,B,' e' f f.- nf 6 THE SCRAMON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 189S. OUR Nl III W1K In a short time the girls of Scrauton have discovered the many merits of our New io-inch Golf-cut Wheel Shoe. It supports the ankle better than au Oxford aiid is not so confining as the Knee Boot, We have them in black and brown soft Vici Kid, also with plaid tops. .t -,. We are selling them for $2.51) pair & 410 SPRUCE STREET. d, MiMinn UfMZTi LftDLU The Wllkes-Barro Itecora can Do Had In Scrpnton at tho news stands of ftl. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna avenue. Scranton. Pa., March 22, 1S0S. Notice Is hereby given to the Republi can voters of tho Second legislative dis trict that a convention will bo held m the Arbitration room In the Court House on Tuesday, April E, 189S, at 2 oVlock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of electing two delegntes to represent this district In the Republican stato convention at Harrls burg June 2. Vigilant committors will hold primary elections In their several precincts on Saturday, April 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m. Fred W. Flcltz. Chairman. Walter E. Davis. Secretary, CITY BOTES. The Woman's Keeley leaguo will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock. "Bonds nnd tho Tax Question" will be the subject for discussion in the open par liament tonight. Washington camp. Patriotic Order Sons of America, will on Friday night cele brate its tenth anniversary. Frank Miller, bf Irving avenue, licensed by Frank Sullivan of chicken stealing, was committed to Jail by Alderman Wilght yesterday morning. Apill 1 John H. Bonner and II, W. Mulholland will removo their law ottlce from tho Burr building to the seventh story of the Mears building. Select council will meet tonight In ad journed session. The appropriation and tho ISM tax levy ordinances will be cou-t-ldereil, the former on third and the lat ter on first reading. , Mairiago licenses wero esterday grant ed to John Van Nort, of Prlceburg, nnd Phoebe Morsey, of Olj pliant; John Daws and Christina Little, of lilchmoncl.ilc; James C. Davis and Polly Dane, of Itlch mondale. St. Peter's society, of Belleue, has elected Michael Coiptn. John Mc'Lean. M. J. O'Toole, Martin Jltgau and Hobert Donovan as delegates, to .the Diocesan union convention which opens In Kings ton Apill IS. William S. Thomas, colored, 23 years old, while stealing a bottle of milk from 3'i9 Washington avenue at daylight yes terday morning won detected by Patrol man Block and arrested. Ho was lined $5 In police court. Friends of the family, business asso ciates and employes are Invited to view the remains of Mr. William T. Smith at his late residence. No. COS Jefferson ave nue. Tuesday morning between tho hours of 10 and 11 o'clock. Mike Koplnski was arrested by his storekeeper, M. S. Ilosenberg, ot Throop, lrHt evening as he was about to take u train for tho west with an unpaid more bill of JC In his pocket. Ho settled up be fore Alderman Howe. Henry Locher, of the West Side, gave ball before Alderman Howo last evening to answer at court for exposing of house hold goods that had been levied upon for rent. Georgo B. Watson, executor of tho estate of Chnrles Watson, deceased. Is the prosecutor Tho condition of Patrolman John D Thomas was slightly changed yesterday morning. Ho had n recurrence of the pain consequent upon his wounds, es pecially the wound In the region of the heart. Later In tho day, however, the pain passed away and late last evening coooooooooooooooo Fresh Fish and l x Oysters Every Day. O o - o ' THE SCRANTON CASH STORE iU22KM33 ooooooooooooooooo ho was restlnc as well ns could bo ex pected. Bobby Dobbs, tho colored lightweight champion of tho world, for somo ttmo a tesldent of Scranton, will try to stop Ar thur Coates, of Baltimore, In three rounds during the Big Bontiation burlcsquo show nt Music hall tonight. Ccntea has fought a draw with Joo (Jans. Tho educational classes of the Young Women's Christian association will give an Interesting progrnmmo tonight at 7.30 o'clock, Indicating tho work which has been dono during tho year. Tho pro gramme will consist of French dtalonuo, German poem, and songs and other fea tures. An exhibition of tho work dono in tho penmanship class will be g(ven. The bicycle contest which has been in progress at tho I.lnden theater for tho past two weeks was decided on Saturday evening last in favor of Miss Minnie Wolchel, who was presented with the wheel upon tho stage beforo tho closo of tho performance. In a few well chosen words Miss Welchel thanked tho man agement and tho public for their kind ness. Amos I.csh, charged with uprooting maplo trees on tho Oas and Water com pany's land and selling them for shado trees, was nrrested yesterday by Special Officer Coslctt nnd held for court in tho sum of $300 by Alderman Hone. Tho prosecutor nlcres that ho has evidence to show that Lcsh trespassed thus to the xtent of ten trees, lie was arrested on n, warrant which also contained tho names of Peter Unco nnd Thomas Kls ingcr. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Si-rnnton Ity Ilnnlt Ttno Comes Up lor n Thlril Tlnif. A three weeks' term of common pleas court began yesterday with Judge Ed wards presiding 'In the mnln court room, Judge Archbald In No. 2 and Judge Edmund Albright, of Allentown, In the Superior court room. Before Judge Albright the famous Scranton City bank case Is being heard. It Is entitled Joseph II. Gunster, as signee, against George A. Jessup and others. The plaintiff, as assignee of the bank, Is seeking to recover $14,000 on tho bond given by Mr. Jessup as cashier of the defunct city bank. The defendants claim that all tho debts and shortages of the cashier were settled nl tho time of the criminal proceed ings, which grew out of the bank's failure, and that If the plaintiff suc ceeds In this suit the money will have been paid twice. This Is the third time the case has been up for trial. "Wlllard, Warren & Knapp and James II. Torrey represent the defense. John P. Scragg, C. II. Welles nnd S. B. Price are attorneys for the plaintiff. The case of Calvin Freeman against George W. Potter for breach of con tract was tried before Judge Archbald. Freeman alleges that he was engaged to work on Potter's farm at Moscow for six months at a dollar a day, house rent and other minor perquisites. At the end of three months he was dis charged, and he sues to recover for the remaining three months' wages. Mr. Potter denies that there was any time specified and avers that if there was he had a right to break the contract, because Freeman was not doing the work he agreed to. The jury was out at adjournment. In the wage case of T. W. Arello against II. A. Klausen a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $G0 was awarded,,J. E. Matthews, In a wage suit against W. E. Bice, recovered a verdict of $30. These two cases were disposed of by Judge Edwards. In the Interpleader case of Nettle Hall against the Dickson Brewing company a verdict for the plaintiff was entered by agreement. - COURT llOUSB NEWS NOTES. Andrew Blzezon, alias John Briggan, was admitted to ball yesterday. Morris Welss became security for him In tho turn of $J00. Rules for a decree In divorce wcie jes terday granted In the Binuch, Wolf and Wilght cases. A subpoena was awaidcd In the Nual case. City Solicitor M. A. McGlnley yesterday petitioned court for tho appointment ot viewers for the new sewer system on purtlons of Scranton, Seventh, Chestnut, Ninth, Tenth and Jackson streets. Charles C. Taylor yesteiday began pro ceedlngs to detcrmlno tho ownership of a piano and stool which are claimed by Mr. Taylor and Charles Palcon. Tho uc tlon Is in tho foim of a sheriffs Inter pleader. Magdalene Nese, ot Old Forge, brought a $10,000 slandor suit against her neigh bor, Itosano Fuglto, alias Frank Ito.ss. who openly accused her In the presence of her husband of being Intimate with Angelo Cosatti. Tho mandamus proceedings brought by J. W. Mulholland and J. E. Watkliis to enforce payment of their fees as com missioners In tho Dickson City contest were reported settled yestciduy, tho bor ough having paid up in full. A rule was granted yesterday to show cause why the forfeited recognizance bhould not be stricken off In tho case of tho commonwealth against Joseph Bre gan. Morris Weiss wufc tho bondsman. Tho rule will be heard In argument court. Tho will of William Kaufhold, late of this city, was admltetd to probate yes terday, and letters testamentary were granted to H. A. Kaufhold. Letters of administration were granted Thomas F. Barrett In tho estate of John McDonald, late of Carbondale, 1. F. Laughran, formerly of Hazleton and a member of (he Luzerne bar, was esterday admitted to practlco in tho Lackawanna courts on a motion of City Solicitor M. A. McGlnley. On motion of Attorney Georgo B. Reynolds, Georgo A. Rice, a former member of tho Arizona bur, now resident here, was admitted to practice. John L. and Maria Zcldler secured an attachment execution yesterday direct ing tho sheriff to seize all moneys and property In tho hands of Jacob A. Shif ter, administrator of the estate of Alfred Shlffer, deceased, to tho credit of W. J, Sniffer and Frank Shifter who. It Is al leged, aro indebted to tho plaintiffs In tho sum of $2,391.27. Tho county commissioners yesterday began tho task of hearing appeals lrom the triennial assessment. Objections from the First and Fifth wards were In order yesterday and they wero unusually nu merous from the Fifth ward, whero the property holders claim tho assessment Is out of all proportion. Today appeals will be heard from tho Second and Fourth wards. Clerk of tho Courts Daniels has re ceived tho Mlbi of the witneses In tho re cent Dunmoro contest. They nmout to $1,027.61. Tho bills for serving the sub poenas, which will amount to about $400 on each side and the bill of the clerk of the courts which will bo a couple of hun dred dollars more, are yet to bo Hied. This makes thy total cost of the contest In round figures $7,500. George S. Dunn, agent for tho Palen tlno Insurance company, made answer yesterday to tho suit of Catherin Krotky, of Rlchmondale, who two weeks ago In stituted proceedings to recover $1,130 on a policy on her hotel building which was destroyed by fire last October. The tie fenso Is that Mi's. Krotky made mis representation In securing the policy, and contrary to one of Its clauses Insured the Identical property for an exactly simi lar amount In the Hartford Flro Insur ance company. Mrs. Krotky has a simi lar bult against tho latter company. Itrown, Hie Mnirninu, Has the greatest facilities for carting freight. Telephone 6632. . VICIOUS ASSAULT ' UPON A CONSTABLE RouliandTumblc Occurred la Office ol Alderman Wright. MINK WAS BEATEN AND KICKED Ho tViti Sororoly Hurt and I Wow In the Hoipltnl--Woclkori Arreted by tho Pollco nnd Held tit 91,000 IlnlN-Asinult Grew Out of tho Trnvcr I'crjurf Prosecution Against Wocllcors nnd John Mornn-.They Wnutod a Hearing Yeitordnf. Constable Frederick Mlnlc, of Alder man Wright's ofllco was assaulted and seriously beaten and kicked while In tho alderman's ofllce late yesterday after noon by Constable Joseph Woelltors, of the Eleventh wurd, South Side, Early In Uie evening Mink's condition was such' that Dr. Albert Kolb, who had been summoned to attend lilm. directed his removal to tho Lackawanna hos pital. The trouble grew out of a licirlnp thut was t.-i have been given during tho lt.y to Wocil'.ers on a charge of per jury preferred by O. W. Traver, the agent of the Retail Liquor Dealers as sociation, and which Is reported in an other column. Woelkers entered the al derman's ofllce about G.15 o'clock and began upbraiding the attaches of the place- for conspiring with' Traver to maKe trouble for the constables. No heed was paid hy the inlurlated man to Alderman Wright's request that he be quiet. Mink approached Woelkers and, placing his hand on his shoulder, asked him to bo more orderly. Woelkers' re ply was a blow with his clinched list in Mink's face. The latter draw h'ls club, but his arm was grasped by Woelkers, who threw Mink to the floor and kick ed him several times. He repeated the assault when Mink attempted to arlre and then walked down the stairs. The occupants of tho room made no attempt to Interfere. Mink appeared badly used up, but his condition was not though to be serious. On Ilia com plaint ot aggravated assault a warrant for Woelkers' arrest was Issued and given to the rollce to serve. Mink then sought his bed In a room ho occupied in the building. DOCTOR SUMMONED. Soon after 6 o'clock Dr. Kolb was summoned to attend the Injured con stable who was found to be In a very weal: state and possibly suffering from Internal lnjuiles. Tho physician ad vised his removal to the Lackawanna hospital and ho was conveyed there In an ambulance. Nearly two years ago he hovered between life- and death In the same institution while suffering from the effects 'of bullet wounds re ceived during tho llutliwn riot !n Dun lr.ore. An examination by tho hospital pur gcons indicate 1 that .Mlnk'n condition was chiefly due to nhock, 'nulses and soreness. It was not thought that any of his ribs were fractuied or that he had been severely hurt In tenia 11 v. Woelkers was anested by Lieutenant pt Police Zang and Patrolman Schmidt at his home, 1030 Cedar avenue, last night. He entered bail befoie Alder man Storr, of the N'netcentn ward. The amount of ball was fixed at $1,000. August Schlmpff became Woelker's bondsman. WARRANT FOR TRAVER. Last night the following Information was made befoie Alderman Ruddy: Before mo, John J. Ruddy, alderman, Twentieth ward, personally came Anthony Haftner, of the Eloventh ward, who, being duly sworn nccorlng to law, deposeth and salth, that on or about the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1SJS, at the county aforesaid, C. W. Traver falseiy, maliciously and fraudulently conspired to charge nnd Indict saCd deponent with having sold liquors without license for the purpose to cheat, defraud and to swindle money from him. VERDICT FOR FORD. Jury lu United Slnti-s Circuit Court Allows 'rim 87,500. A verdict of $7,500 in favor of Wil liam Ford, of. Mooslc, was rendered by a Jury in the United States- Circuit court yesterday morning. After court opened Judge Bufflngton charged the Jury and It retired soon after 10.30 o'clock. An hour later a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the amount named above was returned. Ford Is a boy who had one of his legs cut off on the Delaware and Hudson road at Mooslc. After the Ford case was given to the Jury the case of Thomas Gaughan, by his next friend and mother, Mrs. Ellen Clark, against the Delaware and Hud son Canal company was called for trial, O'Brien S- Kelly appeared for the plain tiff and Jessup & Jessup for tho de fendant company. Gaughan In 1892, when less than twelve years of age, had his leg badly Injured while putting a belt on a pulley in the Manvllle col liery, where he was employed. Ho al leged that he was told to put on the belt by Adam Welngard, the slate boss, in the breaker. It Is contended that tho injury to the leg Is of a perma nent nature and will affect the boy all his life. On the part of the defense It was contended that the boy was not direct ed to perform the employment at which he was injured nnd that even If he was It would not be possible to hold the company for the reason that Weln gard had no authority to put the boy at such work. After all the testimony was In ex Judge Jessup asked for binding in structions to the Jury to find for tho defense on the above grounds. Judge Bufllngton decided to allow the Jury to pass upon the case, but told Judge Jes sup that he could file his reasons for asking for binding instructions and they will be considered later. The ar guments to the Jury were completed last night and this morning tho judge's charge to the Jury will bo delivered. Only one case remains to be tried In the Circuit court, that of James O'Neill against the Llfo Insurance Clearing; company of St. Paul, Minn. A SURPRISE PARTY; Given nt Hip Homo oi .11 r. and Mrs, ICdwnrd Blrclipr. The homo of Mr. und Mr. Edward Blrcher, of Harrison avenue, was the scene of a very pleasant surprlso rarty on Friday evening. Games, music, both vocal and Instru mental, dancing and other diversions wero Indulged In and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present wero: Misses Cather ine Evans, Anna Bevan, Daisy Miller, Jetsle Mott, Edythe Reese, Anna Mor- i ton, KItllo McDennott, Phoelfc Barnes, Emma Swnrlz, Katherlno Malberg, Mayino Wllllains, Mary Edwards, Ar llno Lang, Ruth Francis, Messrs. Rob ert Klfenberg, Charles Sohlager, Ed ward Coslctt, Daniel Querns, Will Lun ger, Henry Rlfenbcrg, Al. Dunning. Chns. Pellenz, Verntj Stalblrd, John Swartz, Wilt Malbeirr. Mr. and Mrs. King Elwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wnrner, Mr. and Mrs. James Whltesell, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klfenberg. MOTHER OP MRS. CLIFFORD. Coroner Sends News ol Her Death lrom llnrnrllfivlllc, N. Y. Tho following telegram was received hero yesterday: Hornellsvllle, N. Y., March 2i. Chief of Police, Scranton, Pa.: Plcaso notify Mrs. James Clifford of death of her mother. B. C. Wakely, Coroner. There are several Cliffords In the city of tho namo mentioned in tho telo giam. The right family was located by the police at 1326 South Irving ave nue. Mrs. Clifford's mother had been living at Hornellsvllle. The only par ticulars of her death known hero are contained In the telegram. Mrs. Clif ford's husband, James W., Is a col lector for Smith's cash store, on tho South Side. MORE FIEND THAN WOMAN Terrible Clmrgo .Undo Agninitt Mrs. Nellie P-iluirr, nl New street. Mrs. Nellie Palmer, of New street, was convicted to tho county Jail last night In default of $500 by Alderman Howe to answer the charge of entic ing young girls to her house for im moral purposes. County Detective Leyshon made the information and Constable Timothy Jones accomplished the arrest. The charge is that a 14-year-old girl, Vcrna Bishop, an orphan, living with her married Bister In this cltv, met Mre. Palmer at a danco on the South Side last December, and at the latter's solicitation accompanied her home. On their way home Mrs. Palmer took the girl Into the Imperial hotel, and, with the assistance of the bar tender, George Shoemaker, forced her to drink liquor of some kind. It was probably drugged for tho girl could not walk when she left the place. Mrs. Palmer and Shoemaker linked her along between them, and when they reached Mrs. Palmer's house the wo man undressed the half-conscious child and put her to bed. A 19-ycar-old girl named Carrie Stephens, who was In an adjourning room heard half smothereu screams nnd rushed over to the room In which the Bishop girl was etruggllng against the assault of Shoemaker. Mrs. Palm er, she swears, stood by encouraging the crime. As a result of her terrible experience the Bishop girl spent nearly a month in the Lackawanna hospital. Yesterday the grand jury returned n true bill against Shoemaker, who was arraigned before Alderman Millar some time ago. A transcript In tho case of Mrs. Palmer will be placed In tho hands of the district attorney this morning. Bnrtlev Mn lite I'lslit. Frank Bartley, who recently fought a draw with Jim Judge In this city, That Carload Of ten thousand Picture Frames that hurried last week's selling has dwindled into a pile of less than 1 5to. There is assortment enough and fine enough frames for anybody here yet, though. A frame on that old picture stowed away in some drawer a new frame to replace that broken and marred one surprising how much the change beau tifies the home. And the price that most important part you'll be surprised at the littleness of it a quarter what is usually asked. These are limits of the possibilities : 11x14 oakandgreen flnlHh frames that out; t to sill for fine, nro 9c Kix'JO 5-lnch Florentine frames C f( that sell regularly or S 1. Now... p I W 1-1x28 greon oik llnlslied frames (n uto usually 45c., selllus for IU Pictures Fitted Free. No Charge for Wire or Screw Eyes. Back Board Free. French Glass at Price of Window Glass. Rexford's, 303 Dress Goods We are making a great display of Medium and High Class Goods in all the stylish weaves and colors. It will surely be to your advantage to visit our department and learn our prices before you purchase. Silks Fine selection of new Blocks and Bright Plaids, in all the high colors, Chinas, Taffetas and Satins in great variety. Organdies Genuine. French and German Goods iu all the desirable patterns. MEARS & ooooooooooooooooo Easter Novelties for the approaching Easter-tide. Fragile Crystal Lily Vases from Bohemia tall Vases, short Vases all colors, decorations and prices. Also the newest notions in decorated China Easter Eggs, Easter Bric-a-Brac, Etc., are now ready for you at CVxxv&TVteAV. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming AvenuL "Walk In and look around." OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO won a six-round fight over Dovore be foro tho Chicago Athletic club In tho Windy City Saturday night. FIRST SERVICU OP THE SERIES. Held Last Night In tho First Prosbv tcrinn Church. The first of the fortnight's series of cervices began last evening In the First Presbyterian church, Rev, George E. Guild being tho Initial speaker. Tho meeting was well attended and Mr. Culld gave a scholarly and Impres sive address from the text found in Kings Ix: 19. "And Elijah passed by him and cast his mantle upon him." After giving a graphic description of the faeclnatlng history of Elijah aid Elisha, embracing this period, the speaker drew analogies between the manner of accepting this great honor as Illustrated by Elisha and by the modern day Christian. God never com pels even Ills own children to ssrvo lilm or receive lite larger, rlche1.' and higher blewjlngs. After nn earnest request by Dr. Mc Leod for attendance at the subeequent services the congregation was dis missed. DESERTION IS CHARGED. Ground on Which Mrs. Nollio i:. Ncnl Ask Inr n IMvorc. Mrs. Nettle E. Neal, of Carbondale, applied for a divorce yesterday from John II. Neal. They were married Oct. 22, 1885. and lived together until April 10, 1890, when Mrs. Neal de clares her husband deserted her with out cause. The libel In the case was filed for her by Attorney John F. Reynolds, of Car bondale. DIQ MATCH IN SIGHT. Owen Zrlalor .11 nv lie .Watched to llox Tommr tnn Urn. A mutch is about to be closed for a 20-round boxing contest for a decision between Owen Zelgler and Tommy Ryan, of Philadelphia, in this city April 12. Jack Skelly, manager and matchmaker for the American Sport ing club, telegraphed tho Information to club officials In thin city yesterday. Skelly telegraphed that Austin Gib bons might be substituted for Zelgler. 10120 2-Inch green frames, worth lOn 08o., selling for OV U 12x!18 gilt and whlto enamel lOn (rallies, usually 08a, selling for Jt 20x24 O-lnoh gilt Florentine C 7f framei, worth ?4. Sale price jivr Lacka. Ave FOR THE Special Attention Is Invited to Our . . . TailorMade Suits Mixed Cheviot suits, $5. 95. Green, Tan" and Grey Mixed Eta mines, $10.00. Covert Suits iu various colors, $12.50. Black Cat Hose For Boys, the most durable Stocking made. A trial will convince you, 25 cents. oooooooo Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Plaid and Stripe Hosiery, very fine assortment of popular priced goods. HAGEN ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo This means that either man may bo matched against Ryan with the clmnces. In favor of Zelgler. No boxer of greater reputo has ever appeared hero for a decision, Dobbs, McAuliffe and Stanton Abbot excepted, lull par ticulars in reference to the match are expected hero today or tomorrow. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ni fie- ilmllt jlpituri cf Baby Bazaar A comfortable baby is a "good baby." ARNOLD'S Knit Night Drawer, Knit Night Gowns, Knit Bath Blankets Secure comfort for child and mother Also Full Line of Domet Flannel Night Gowns, Lounging Gowns and Dressing Sacques For Ladles and Children. 512 SPRUCE STREET Dyspepsia, Henrtburn, Oas trltls and all Htomich Disor ders positively cured. Orover Graham's Dys pepsia Hcmedy Is a Biieeldc. Oao close re moves nil distress, nndn permanent cure of the moxt clironlu .mil nevure cases Is Kuurun teed. Do not sud'er I A Ml-cent bottle will convince tlio most skeptical. Matthews llros., DruUt-t, 1120 Laoka vuutui ueuue. on't Forget (Ut&X f'GUCZ&Z! !! D This is the last week to get such Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry And Silverware We move April wanna avenue, Valley House Block. Watch for Opening An nouncements Every purchaser presented with a Sterling Silver Thimble. Weich'el, Jeweler, 408 Spruce Street. G TRADE. Kid Our immense 41 Lackawanna Our Jewelry Space Covers about 10 feet of counter room. Not very large one to hold so many bargains. Cznrlna Tins Worth 19c, silver plated. Go too many. Price now . 4c Corsage Sword Pins Silver plated, worth ioc. Price now 4c (Ullgbtlytarnlshod-) Link CitfT Bnttons Silver plated, some people get 24c . . . . . 4o (These nre slightly tnrnlshed ) lint Pins With pearl top, worth ioc. Now .... 4ft Collar Buttons Gold plated, were 4c each. Now 0 for io (They'ro slightly tnrnlnhod. ) GIotc Buttoncrs Hook or pin style, pearl handles, worth 19c. Now . . 10c SMrt Waist Sets Bronze finish, was ioc. The set now 4q Heart Pins Single or double hearts, with or nament, worth 19c. Now . 4c Leather Watch Chains N Good snap and button holder, worth ioc. Now . . 3o Key Chain Leather. Price now . 8c Tinsel Belts Gilt, with gilt buckle and cloth. Was 24c. Now . . 10c Tinsel Belts Silver, with silver adornments. Were 49c. Now . . 190 Waist Set Special. Silver plate, worth 19c. Now, uc . THE GREAT 4C STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. IF. LADWIG. 1st to 205 Lacka Gloves M. & H. Gloves are invit satisfaction, at Jpr.oo. The! are the best value obtainable, Flexibone Moulded Corsets The best is the cheapest. A writ ten statement embodying all that might be said of these matchless Cor sets would be a long story. The best possible conception of their merits comes from actual experience, Every lady wearing them will have no other. Ribbons In the new Plaids, Roman and Biaden Stripes. 5 and 417 Avenue, Scranton, Pa, $VP 'V rifrfn .
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