i-BT 4-K44-m-H-H" " 4-m f Spring Patented Leathers X For i f $3.50. X I t We've brought out a f specially handsome style at a t X special price to start the t Spring selling. X X This describes it: Soft t ii'! in i r ...!.t- r--.tr rt T 4. VIC1 tMCl I Op, Willi VUI I .11- cut Leather Vamps, whole X foxed; made on the very I newest shape last, with lots f of style about it. i Look in our Show 1 Window. The Newest. - Our New Spiing Goods .ue all in. -f -- H1NO SPENCER I UUIIIIIlEtUUIUMUUllj J 410 SPRUCE STREET, X V44-f4-f f-H--tM-- The Wllkes-ltnrro HcciikI run bo hnd In Hcrrnton lit tho news stands of M. Mclnh.u'l, ll Wjomlng avonuo: Mac, Lackawunnn avei.ue. CITY NOTES. Public school toacheirt and substitute--) VVCIO IMlll JCHtl'l (.!. Tho AhioiLiUuii oC the Homo for tho riioiiillu-b will hold a spicl.it meeting Tuesday mornlnir at H.I'O to conhlder Im IKiitant liii'lnui-H. Tho IX'lav aro and Hudson company paid ltn emploM-H at tho locomotive shops at Carbondalo and tialmnui north of Scuinton 'ttcrdiij. Delaware. Lni-k.iwunn.i and Western Maehlno and Car Shops .Mutuul Aid as sociation will glvo an entertainment and totlal In Mulc hall Wednes-day evening. The name of C. H. Shotimkei, nccre tury of tho Peck Lumber Miiiiutacturlng company, was omlttcil from the list of villi en of th.it company printed In Tho Tribune jesterri.iv Tho annual meeting of tho McAII mls hlon will be held at tho house of Mrs I,. 11 Stelle, 4J0 Qulncy aU'iiue, on Jlondav next at SM o'clock. A special Invitation Is lAtendtd to till tho membeis ot tho congregation. A meeting of the Til omens Uehef as nidation will tako plate Tuesrtai even ing ln'the (omiron council chnmbtr. Tho (ommlttee on constitution and lij-law. Knill lionn, Simon Thomus and A. 1J llolmc-s, will make a leport Tho KufTnlo foot cyde Is to be Intro. "Sliced in this clt Momliy nt tho nimorv on Ail im avenue. The men who havo the inilttr in charge nine also arranged to Introduce the novdtv at the Provide nco armory and at the old rink In Caroondale A lectin o on "'Macbeth" will be dellv eied in the high school audltoilum this morning by Superintendent of Scl.ools Howell. It will be particularly for tt ach cis, but the piesriKo of others will bo welcomed Tho lecturo begins at 10 JO o'clock. A disorderly house kept by a worn in mimed Wjllo at .115 Center street, was I aided bi the police nt 11..M o'clock last night on the stii-URth of a wariaut sworn out by Chief of Police Hobllng. Pour fe malesand an l-o.u-old liov were nr icsted'und locked up to await a hearing this morning Tho properties nffected In the proposed extension of Wjomlng nvenue will be in-t-pecud on Mondav by Major Hillev. city Continller Itoblrson and Cltv So licitor McOlnli.v. the commission nnmeil by ordinance to reach a stttlement with the- proputj owners. The commission will bo accompanied by City Hnglneer Phillips. An accident much to bo leeiettcd oc curicd to Oeorge Thompson Jr., the d- ear-old sun of OeorKe Thompson, this week. The little nllow wac riding on a velocipede near his homo on Gibson stieet when his vehicle was ovei turned and ho was run over by a passing wagon, Bili ously fracturing a leg. Joseph It. Harpei, of CJ2 Mill stioet. this city, was esterday granted an orig inal pension of $G a month fiuin April ".' 1K2. and JS a month to date from July 21, 1897. Tho $ Increaso camo rrom In creased disability duo to an Injury re ceived on tho latter date. Alderman O II. Wright was Mr. Harper's agent In be. curing tho pension Muiivs. up to date, Beidlemun, the bookman. Your wheels cannot slide on a street car rail if thoy are nibber tires. Get them put on by mechanics. Wttenbemler & Co. ooooooooooooooooo I .Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE ooooooooooooooooo t- t X v.k 4 STATE OFFICERS OF THE ODD FELLOWS Special Scar.'on Was Held In Tills City Last Night. , MAKINQ A TOUR OF THIS REQION Sovcnlt-flciuii I'nst (.rnnd Maulers ol l.oc-al liOil(;cs Aro Civan tho Crnnd IjoiIro l)eRrco--Stuto Crnnd DluMar W. Cn)lord TtioiuiiH Ilxcmplllicd Dnwrtttcii UoiKiiiiiI l.iirltnvvnniin'a DcRrco Team (ihes nu Exhibition. There was a special session of tho Rianrt olllceis of Grnml I.odRt' of Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania nt Odd Pel lows' litill, Wyoming avenue, last even Inp. There were present Qrand M.as ter W Onylord Thonins, of this city; Deputy Grand Master Samuel Mc Keevei", of Philadelphia; Grand War den Iiau Loomls, of Westchester; Giand Mntshal P. J. Vetter, of this city. Grand Conductor M. K. Chub buck, of Townnda; Orand Guardian James A MontRomery, of Philadelphia. Tho commodious hall was crowded with delegations from vailous of the twenty-five lodges In Lackawanna county, umong them being seventy seven past masters vv'ho came to be ad mitted Into the Grand lodge At 7 o'clock the Grand lodge degree was conferred, and, following It, Grand Master Thomas exemplified the unwrit ten work of the order A meeting of Lackawanna lodge was then convened nnd the assemblage wni Heated to on excellent exhibition of the conferring of the lnltlntory degree by the peerless Lackawanna degree team. The meeting closed with speeches by the grand oillcers nnd other prominent Odd Fellows. Tomoiiow the grand olllceis will hold n similar session for Luzerne county In Plttston. Monday they will visit ti. Susnuehanna lodges nt Great Herd nnd Tuesday thev w 111 be nt Tunkhannock, where the Wyoming county lodges will nssemble to meet tliein. CLAIMS AND COUNTER-CLAIMS. UiiU'iially Interesting Civil Suit lie lore Aldrriiinii w right. Alderman O 15 Wright was called upon to adjuulcnte n rather compli cated case vesteidny. At n iccent term of common ideas Mini t Mis Ellen O'Donnell had a suit against Patrick Golden, of the Sixth ward, to tecovcr $134. Mr, Golden had purchased a piopcity fiom Peter J. Mullai'oy, holr of Thomas Mullaney, deceased. Mrs. O'Donnell piesented a claim against the deceased nnd sooner than have any troublo Mi. Golden gave $"i0 to settle it. JIrs O'Donnell alleg ed, later, that this was onlv a partial settlement nnd sued for $134 more. She was defeated nnd compelled to pay tho costs. When Ptter Mullaney and his wife, I'Jbalieth, who weie witnesses for the defense, went to get their witness fees fur the four dnjs In which they were at couit they were mid that Mr. Scragg, attorney for Golden, had collectej and signed a receipt for all th'e costs that had been paid In for Mr. Golden. Tho Mullanevs wuulit to sccuie their pav fiom Mr. Scrngg. They learned that he had a claim asainpt Mr. Golden nnd proposed to ictain the costs In sat isfaction of his claim. Thereupon the Mullaneys bi ought suit before Alder man Wright to secuie their fees from Mr Golden. When the suit camo up for a homing jesterday Mi. Golden piesented ns an onset to the $S a claim of $10 against tho Mull'ineys for lfgal advice, which Mr Scingg had assigned to him under date of March 1, 1S9S. Tho alderman ruled out the offset and gave Judgment in favor of tho plaintiffs. Hon. M. i:. McDonald ap peared for the plaintiffs nnd Holiert J. Kernan was attorney for Mr. Golden. JIM JUDGE READY. I'nrty ot Callers Yestnnlny 1'iiids 1 1 i in in Splendid Condition, At his training headquarters In Cnr bondnle yesterdaj, Jim Judge was giv en a suipilfio visit by a half dozen or moie of his fi lends from this cltj. They letuiued to Scianton In the af ternoon nnd pronounced Judge as lit as a fiddle fur his 20-round boxing contest with rtntik Hartley Monday night. Judge had just letumed from a three-mile iuii with Hd Jeiome and was breathing ns easllj ns though ho had been taking a walk for pastime Ills trainer and spaulng partner. Cob by Dobbs, gave him a shower bath and iub-dovn, and while Judge was taking a half-hour's rst before dinner ho chatted with his callei.s. The Scrnnton boy modestly assured his friends that on Monday night nothing would occur to bieak his lecord as nn undefeated boxer. The atntement was seconded In no unceitaln terms by Dobbs . Duilng the afternoon Judge did no woik until about 4 o'clock, when he exercised with pulley weights and dumb-bells for u half hour, and pi ac tually finished his training with thiee one-minute rounds with Dobbs. Today and tomorrow he will run In order to keep his wind good and weight down, but will make no muscular exertion other than brief exercise with dumb bells. Hartley will finish lite tialnlng at noon today, and will bo In Scrunton with his handlers at 9.1C o'clock Mon day morning. He. as well as Judge, Is about three rounds below tho weight limit, 142 pounds, which means they will weigh nearly that amount nt 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. It was thought that Tommy Hyun. of Philadelphia, had had enough of Judge, but the following letter Indl cates otherwise Sporting IMltor, Tho Tribune Dear Sir- Will ou please state in your valuable columns that I would be pleased to box the winner of the Jim Judge-Frnnk Hartley bout, width takes place In our tlty noxt Monday night. i am wllllnt to bet fJK) that I urn the superior boxer of either man. Hoping you will grant tho above request, I am Yours respectfully, Tommy Hyan. of Philadelphia. Hrooklvn. N. Y., March 10, ibfti. It Is not likely that Judge will accept the challenge, even though he. wins. THEY RE0AINED POSSESSION. WysnUt Childre.n Kecover nnd Aro Holding Tholr Homo. The title of battlo has turned onee more at Wyandt castle, Yesterday morning tho children again succeeded In gaining possession ot the house during tho absence of tho con stable's deputies and held It unmolested during the remainder of the day. In a communication to Tho Tribune Millie I Wyandt, tho eldest of the iriw ouilAiNTUJV five children, who nro struggling to Keep thtlr uncle from taking nway their home, makes tho statement that tho children now have possession of the house nnd vv III keep possession of It against nil odds. She also declares that Constnble Mil ler nnd his deputies will 1) nriestcd for breaking down tho door of tho house, and possibly for the th'eft of u gold watch and chain and n porketbooli con taining JfS which cannot be found since tho constable's men rnnsnclud the house. HAS OROANIZED FOR THE SEASON. Cooney Will .Mnnngo tho School ol Ijiiclimviiiinii Iinll Ten in. At a meeting of tho Athletic asso elation of the School of the Lacka wannn, James Cooney, for tho past few yeats catcher of tho Crescents, was elected manager of the baBe ball team of 'OS, and Peter Walsh, formerly pitcher for the Olyphant Hrovvns, was elected captain. Hesldes these, the base ball team of '9S will contain suth well known players as Hattle, Clark, Han nlhue, Itogan, Mnhon, Luxenburger and McDonnld. Gam("i nre now being arranged with the different schools and academies In this part of the state, and, as soon as tho weather permits, the team, under the direction of a competent coach, will begin dally practice. LAW ABOUT EXCEPTIONS. Us Accepted Interpretations Questioned. Number of Additional Objections Filed with Clerk Daniels. The law In relntlon to the filing of exceptions to the applications for liquor licenses states that they must be In the hands, of the cleik Jf the courts thieo days before the opening of license court. License court meets next Mon day and three dnys In advance of that time would be Thursday, according to the generally nccepted calculation. It would seem, however, that this Inter pietntlon Is questioned, for jesterday there were a number of additional ex ceptions filed. William Shipper, special officer of tho Sixth ward of Dunmore, thiough At torney Aithur Dunn, "suggested" to court that the application of J. J. Dougheity for n license for a hotel at the corner of Larch street nnd Jeffer son avenue should not be granted, be cause the premises In which It Is In tended to locate the hotel aro occupied by live different families; and that the selling of liquors at that place would be a danger, a mennce and a nuisance to nil the Inhabitants of tho ward. Chailes M, Maynnrrt tiled objections to the application of Sylvester Kuhns, of the Second ward of Scranton, alleg ing that Kuhn-s' building Is not of a proper size for hotel purposes, contain ing only live small rooms; that the signers of tho petition nre residents of another district of the ward from that In which the hotel Is to be established; that Adam Spltzer, the owner of the premises, has made application for a bottler's license in the same ward, and that the petition Is not pioperly signed by the sureties. Hxceptlons are made to the granting of a license to J. E. Pedrlck, of the Second ward of Blakely, by Moses Harvey, J. It. Ellis nnd George A. Hull, on the ground that John Lewis, one of the twelve signers of Pedrlck's petition, Is not a reputable, qualified elector of snld ward. Hev. T. F. Mnyer and Frank Huf foid except to the application of Henry C. Ayers, of Hansom, on similar giounds. John Stout Is the petitioner nlleged to be not a leputahle elector of the dlstilct In question. In connection with the application of M. Needle, jr., for a wholesaler's license for his place on Jones street, Olyphant, the following communication was filed: To Hie Honorable tho Judp-o of the Court of Quarter Session ot Lackawanna County. Having signed a remonstrance ngninst tho Tranting of a wholesale Hiuor hcenso to M. Needle Jr.. of Jones street, bor .iiigli of Olyphant. without having given the subleet duo consideration, I most -e-spertfully leqjest that mv name bo Uricken from said rcmonstrnce. Kry. Kmerlrus O Hnltlnger, Pastor of Holv Ghost Polish Catholic Chin eh. WILL CLOSE TOMORROW. .Mission nt the Cnthrdrnl Hns licen Veiy Successful. The two weeks' mission at the cathe dral, conducted by the Dominican fntheis, will come to a close tomorrow afternoon, when the papal benediction w III be Imparted by the leader of the band, Hev. Father Splinter. It has been a very successful mission, the dif ferent services being attended by con giegatlons that crowded the church to the doois. The confessions tonight will be sole ly for men of the cathedral parish. POLICE COURT NEWS. For drunkenness and abusing his wife, J. 11 Phelps, otf jeais old an ugent was lined $5 in police court. He was arrested by Chief Holding und Lieutenant Davis. Tho police raided the disorderly house kept by Mary Colburn, on Center stieet, early yesterday morning. A light had been la in ogress and the Inmates were holding high revel there earlier in tho night. The Colburn woman was fined $23, eight girls Sj each, and William Colbuin and Fiank White J10 each. Anthony Norton, 23 years old, slightly Intoxicated nnd having a drunker farmer In tow on Penn nvenuo early yesterday morning, was arested by Patrolman Hlock.' Norton wouldn't answer the pa trolman's qucstlcns and was locktd up In the cent i ill police station. Ho was Jlncd J3 In police court vestcrday Two men who described themselves as John 111 own. 30 jears old, ngent, of Dun more and John Smith 10 jears old, of Scrnnton weio ai rested lato Thursday night for trying to force their way Into a respcctublo Hat on lower Lnckawnnna avenue. Thev were arrested by Chief Hobllng, Lieutenant T.avls and Patrolman Gocrlltz and lined $' each In police court. .Mr. Heldlcinnn the bookman, has just returned from New York with the newest nnd best things In books and stationery novel ties. Ladle' I"! tie Shoes In endless, varieties. A vesting top shoe, formerly sold nt J3.00 and $3.50 Oswego, price $2.40 at the 5 Hi others tomorrow. N Why send your wheels out of the state when you enn get them rubber tired In u few hours' time at Hlttenbender & Co.'s Dysp m I! Artrttiurri. f3u- v"l-',-,lc"J Htomuch l)lor- den positively cured, drover Urahum l)y. pepsin uouieuy in a sueciuc line uose re inovenull dltre, and a permanent cure of the most chroulo und severe cusea U guaran teed. Do not nuirerl A ao-cent bottle vrlll convince the inosi skeptical. Matthews llroa., Druggist, 320 Lucka I vrunim uveinio. TllllJUiS'l - SATURDAY. EXCELSIOR CLUB'S MODEL QUARTERS Nv Building on Wflililnjtou Avenue Is About Finished. READY FOR OCCUPANCY APRIL 1 Strnctiiro Contains Throo Storlos nnd ii llnscmont nnd All tho Con veniences oflho Usual Modern Club !Ioime-Strcct I'loorCnn lla Itontcd I'or Soclnl Purposes nnd Separated from tho Other Apartments-Artistic Decorations and Furnishings. Within a few days the handsome new building to bo occupied by the Hx celslor club, the city's swell social or ganization of Jewish people, will be finished. Two weekfl will bo required to furnish the building nnd It will bo occupied on or about April 1. It Is situated on Washington avenue, near Olive street. The club house Is owned by Joseph Levy nnd Max Hlco and will bo rented to tho club. Its stylo of architecture Is a blending of the colonial and re naissance with the nioro modern kind and Is from the plans of Perclval J. Morris. The structure occupies a ground space ot 36x90 feet, nnd Is three stories In helghth above the basement. In planning the building It has been arranged so that the first or street iloor containing tho dnnclng hall nnd reception parlors can bo rented for so cial purposes and entertalnmento with out Interfering with the use of the up stairs apartments and the basement by members. Two entrances lend from the street, one to the first lloor and another, a members' entrance, to tho rooms above. The upstairs and street lloor apartments are connected by a large doorway opening from the stair case or they can be effectively separat ed by sliding doors. Kvery facility common to a modern club house has been provided In the present case. The basement contains a model gymnasium, bowling alley and wheel room, Tho public entrance leads from a vestibule to a foyer on the left of which are ladles' nnd gentlemen's dressing and toilet rooms, and on tho light the staircase to the upstairs apartments. A short flight of steps lead down from tho foyer to the ball loom, the dimensions of which aro 35x 70 feet. On tho second floor In front nre par lors for ladles and gentlemen, the lat ter containing a Turkish corner. Tho gentlemen's parlor communicates with the billiard and pool roomfi, the two latter being separated by an arch of open woodwork. At the rear Is a large dining room separnted by a hallway from the card rooms and a kitchen. Doors from this hallway lead to lava tories for gentlemen and ladles. The third floor contains five rooms for tho chef, caretakers and servants and a large room for storage purposes The Interior has been handsomely finished. The wnlls have been tinted and the celling centerpieces and pillar caps decorated with stereo-relief work. Polished hardwood floors have been laid, excepting In tho dining, billiard and pool rooms, where Inlaid linoleum Is used. LETTER CARRIERS' BONDS. .Mutt lie Tarnished llercnfter by In demnity Companies. The Scranton letter carriers are now complying with a recent order of the first assistant postmaster genernl rel ative to the filing of bonds for the safe keeping of matter entiustod to their chnrge. In accordance with the order all let ter carriers w ho have had on file bonds with Individual security will be te qulrod before April 1 to secure a bond from some Indemnity company that has compiled with the act of congress npproved ug. 13. All Indemnity com panies Issuing bonds to the carriers have been lequlrod to llle with tho fiist nsslstant postmaster general a certified copy of the oi Initial author ization to do business. Issued by the attorney general. . . PREPARE FOR WAR. How Young .Men .Mny Perfect Them selves in Hie Drill. Last Sunday so many people were disappointed In not being able to get a Philadelphia Sunday "PreF.s" unless they ordered It beforehand that most of them will be in time this week. An extraordinary tieat 1b In store this Sunday. While the preparations for possible trouble with Spain aro In pro gress It Is specially Interesting to keep a Keen eye on "the dogs of war." Com panics of young men ate belrg fotmed everywheio to learn how to drill. Next Sunday's "Press" will teach every man and boy how to handle a musket. Cap tain Frank Edwards, U. S. A., the well- MONDAY BARGAINS. f"M - 4 - H"ff - H - - H4 New Dress Goods oooooooo Large assortment Bright Silk and Wool Plnlds for 'Waists. Just Arrlvedr-Coverts, Ilroudcloth and Poplins; they are the proper thing for street w ear. Tour new shades of Soutache Effect Suitings Me. New Lino changeable Taffeta Moreens, 32 inches wide; best cloth made for Under skirts. Six styles of Ulack Damasse Solle for separate Skirts; 60c. goods for 3ui Very largo stock of all tho now styles In SILKS and DltESB GOODS. 4444 - f""r4444444"f - - - f"H"" - f - r"f" - "4 - MEARS & MARCH 12, 1898. known tactician who 1ms made the GI rard college boys bo perfect In drill, has wiltten nn article for next "Sun day's! Press" on "How to Drill Young sters." It Is carefully Illustrated, show ing every movement. Th'o women, too, are getting ready for war. A company has been formed near Heading, and nil of Its members nro proficient with tho musket. Head about them In next "Sunday's Press." Hero are a few ad ditional features specially prepared for leaders of tho "Sunday Press." Tho war of tho future will be with chem icals. Insanity will bo studied through a hole In tho hend; Clara Eat ton writes of tho Hod Cross work; Frank Car penter writes the first letter on the greatest trip ever undcrnken for any newspaper; A burled Island has been discovered by a, prince but get next "Sunday's Press" and you will know nil about everything. CATAnnil IN TIID HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists, 25c. Save your horses by getting your car riage rubber tired; satisfaction guar anteed. Hlttenbender & Co. ,WJWWljMjfJOjr r ., wam a Trunk? Want to save one dollar to five dol lars in buying it? Want the newest thing in a trunk? Want it lettered free of charge ? And how about a bag a real leather bag, in latest shapes Q and shades? Splendid oppor- M tunity to get either j 11 nw to et nnv ? thing in traveling things. For in stance we are sell ing: A 30-inch Trunk Linen lined steel bot tom four teen hickory stays twenty wrought iron braces three heavy strap hinges brass lock clinched rivets for $1. 18. 10-inch With lock and Bags key soled leather han dles canvas lined through out, 3ilC. THE REKFDRD CO. 303 Lackawanna Ave, JJ Baby Bazaar SEE THE UOMET FLANNEL NIGHT QOWNS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. Night Drawers, Children's Ke" ljUllUlVIl kJ Under Vesti, Baskets, lite. S1S SRRUCE STREET - 4W X hoo. X X -f ooooooooo Sc. Bleached Linen Toweling Co. Sc. Stevens' liest Absorbent Crash Sc, lSc. Stevens' Best Absorbent Crash ...10c. 75c. Pure Linen Napkins u9c. $1.25 German Napkins, heavy 93c, $.1.00 German Napkins, Squute Sl.CS 16c. Heavy Russian Towels 12V'. 2Jc. Extra Large Illicit Towels IDo 35c. Puro Table Linen, Cream 25c. 45c. Pure Table Linen, Cream 33c. 09c. Blenched Table Linen 45c. SOo. Bleached Table Linen CSc. Ladies' Seamless 12VjC Black Ho3e 9o. Boys' Very Heavy 25c. Black Hoso 31c. Children's Fine 25c. Black Hose 17c. I 1 - - X X 4- X - M - - f - f4f4 - 4 - Tf HiH-H- i t HAGEN, I wood . I: j Novelties, Just in Large variety of articles, useful and ornamental. Sev eral new colors add much in iVA nfTnii f tliic imjmia l Pottery. Red, sage, blue, green, turquoise. Patriotic Ware Entirely new. decorated with medallions of Wash ington, Franklin, Lafayette. MILLAR PECK 134 Wyoming Ava. "Walk In and look around." 1-5-. 1- Starch 1?, 3S9S. The Gem Cafe 128 Wnsliingtou Avenue, Successor to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 23 cents; 5 meal tickets, $100; 21 meal tickets, (4 00. Breakfast, 6 to 8.30 a. m.; Elnner, 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup per, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p tn. Soup Vegetable Trlmo Ribs of Roast Reef with Dish Gravy Roast Loin of Perk with Apple Sauce Rolled Corned Hccf and Cnbbnge Entre Heef Steak Pie, Family Stjlo Slashed Turnips Boiled Potatoes Pickled Rcets Apple Plo Lemon Merang Plo Wince Pie Rico Pudding Fruit Worcestershire Sauce Salted Wafers Pickles French Drip Coffee Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Nevor Closed REMOVAL Call and be convinced on Low Prices We are giving on all our Diamonds, Watches, Fine OUR LINE OF FINE CHINAo. Will be sold regardless of cost, as we are going out of tbat line of goods. We also carry a line of PRICE OF LATTER, Step in and Weichel, Jeweler, 403 Spruce Street. T" X ! 415 and 417 Lackawanna' Avenue, Scranton, Pa, ifiea Can easily be mada riore Attractive by some of our new and natty pieces of Jewelry and Trimming. Com-' pare these prices with other stores : Leather Belts Covered buckle In tan black, red or green colors, full length, value l&c, This Week 10a Chatelaine Bags Full colors, chain and clasp, small size, latest style, worth 19c, This Week 10a Purses Rest kltl skin, full nlckle frames, lined double pocket, slnglo pock et or with small lnsldo pocket, value 19c, This Week 10s Pocketbooks With sterling silver corner seal, black or colors, also with card case, value 49c, This Woek 24a Belts Rest leather, lined stltohed, with pin attached, In black or colors, value 49c, This Week 24o Leather Watch Chains The 10c quality, '1 his Week 4o Side Combs from 4s Up, Ladies' Fine Chatelaine Watches watches and chatalaino iln '"" worth 25c, This Week 10 Ladies' Hat Pins With largo neat stone setting, valiu 23c, Tills Week lOo At the Jewelry Dcpt or THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. Jewelry SALE. And Silverware $10, $12 AND $25. Hear Them. K oooooooo 5c. Good Apron Gingham 3c. Gc. Best Apron Gingham 4',ic. 5c. Good Dark Print 3c. 5c. Indigo Blue Print 4c. Cc. Good Shaker Flannel 4c. Cc. Outing Flannel 4c, Cc. Bleached Cheeso Cloth 3 '4c. Cc. Brown Cheese Cloth 3c, 5c. Good Brown Muslin 3 Via Gl&c. Fine Brown Muslin, Gc. 7c. Heavy Brown Muslin tj'ie. 7c. Best Bleached Muslin 5Vc. 7c. Hill Muslin CVjC 7'c. Lonsdale Muslin ...Cc, 7 'c. Fruit of Loom Cc. lie. Best Lockwood, 5-4 P. C. Muslin 8c. lie Bleached Lockwood, G-4 P. C. Muslin. .90. ISc. Best Lockwood, 9-4 Sheeting 14a 20c. Bleached Lockwood, 9-1 Sheeting ...16c. .(UttIttlUI1."r..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers