THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1898. Our New Bicycle Shoe In a Bhort timo tho girls of Bcranton liavo discovered tho mauy moritfl of our New Tcil-IllCll IIlcjClC SllOC. It support the nnklo hotter thau an oxford and ih notao confining as a kueo boot. i3-hfAAMuaaigp)iI ,.(aC2B "Wo liavo thorn of soft black and brown kid skin, corrugutcd soles, now shapo toe, all sizes roady. t'a "tho thing." You should see it. Maker's price, $3.00 110 Sl'ItUCE STHKET. The Wllkes-Uurro Itecord un bo Had In bcrcnton at the news stands of M. Melnhurt. 119 Wvcmlng ucnue: Mac, Lackawunna avenue CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, rtsolutloln of condo lence, oultuaij poetrj and the like will bo inhcttcd In Tho Tribune onlv whin luld for In advance, at tho rate ot 10 tents pel line. Marriage licenses ie Kiunttil e-ter-lu to l.ouls Houf-orotli and Sophia llor i.ik. rC the South SkU , William J. 'J hum is ana Mniy A Hcst, of Tnvloi l'ulillc j-chool tiaclnrh will receive their pa today and tomouovv mornliiK. In police court vestcidoy, ll.irrj 12. Gtr v.iK 2G joara old, a Imki"-, paid a line ot J" fur bclnK drunk and for Insulting re inmki to Patrolman liloclc on Penn ave nue Wednesday altcrnoon. AN IMPORTANT TEST. Which, If Successful, Mill Came u Suspension of vinuy Crown. Engine 391. with Fiaiik riteidel at the tluottle and Conductoi Elmer Itenett. of the Centi.il lailroail, left Mauch Chunk at 3 o'clock Tuetxlay afternoon foi 1'cnobscot, which place they left jestcid.iy on a test run, which con sisted of taking a tialn of loaded coal lux nil the wav through to tidewater, at Ellzabethpoit The tun was made In eleven liouis, the etiRine pullliiK a train equal to 13 old-stvlo cars Considering that the distant) iuu was 131 4-10 miles,, till? was exttedlnslv iapld time and ias only accomplished owing to the fact that tho train was Riven a clear track all the way through, and the only stops made were such as wort? necessary to take water and coal At the name time the tialn left Pen obfccot a tialn of 22rt empty cars pulled by engine 329 left Ellzabethpoit. The run was made in fifteen horns and forty-five minutes This was also con sidered it phenomenal run, ah nearly the entire dlstnnce is up grade. One of the best ciews on the toad was tu cliaige ol the train and the stiain on the men can be Imagined from the fact that the fireman, one of the most epeioneed men on the lint, collapsed totally at the end ol the tun. The lews ieie starttd out again this men nine and will Attempt tu duplicate tho runs if yosterdav. The outcome .if the test Is awaited v. Ith interest by rallrund men, 'or if It 1 sucte.ssful and the ronipajij decide-, to rur. their coal tialns through direct fn.ni PenoWot It .'.111 necessitate the t.a'-licnslon of 1 1 om fle to fifteen crews and will undoubtedly do away with the yairt at Mnuch Chunk, which at present Is the terminus for trains leav ing Penobscot, all trains being pulled to that place and shifted und t iken from tncte to the various points at tide water by other crews. Wllkes-Barro Timer. m NriV ( oiiucll ill Huston. A council of the Knights of Columbus will bo instituted at Easton on Sunday ut l.'.O p. in. O-JOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO '- For Fancy Table Butter Today, at X Tfia Scranton Cash Store 0 l I. Price, Agent. bOvXXVXiOACKXXXXiAO SCHAHK & SPENCER, IUU. CASE OF ROSENAGLE AGAINST HANDLEY Supreme Court Sustains the Action ol (be Court of This County. says this cash was raiuly and cokri:ctia tried -it was thu second time thu cash was ki3 viuwhd hy the highest tki iiunal in thu ktath-histoiiy qv thu cash which is famous IN THi: LEGAL ANNALS OP Tim COUNTY OF LACKAWANNA. Prothonotary Copclnnd yesterday re ceived from the Supreme court the opinion In the noted case of Mrs. Mary Ann lloscnacle, of New York, ngalnst the late ex-Judge John Handley It savji that the law was correctly stated by the court to the Jury, and no evi dence was admitted except what was material and lelevant, and that If there was nnv mistake In the trial It Is charged not to the court, but to the Jury, and the Supreme court Is not the proper place for the correction of such an error, If nnv exists. This was the second time the tune has been passed upon by the highest tribunal in the state. It came up for trial first In April, 1SS9, before the late Judge Connolly The Jury returned n, verdict for tho defendant. The Supreme court In Oc tober, 1892, leversed the Judgment on the ground that Judge Connolly In his charge referred to Judge Handlcy's position as a Judge, and pointed to his high standing In tho community. In January, 1891, the case was tried before Judge Edwards and a verdict was again found for the defendant. In May laht year the executors of the es tate were substituted as defendants. EMPLOYED JUDGE HANDLEY. Mis. Ilosenngle in 1SC6 secured the services of Judge Handley.then a prac ticing lawyer In Luzerne county, to col lect the premium of $1,000 upon an In surance policy on the life of her mother, who had died. Before he was able to enforce the collection of that claim according to due process of law, he was elected additional law Judge of Luzetne county and subsequently be came pie.sldent Judge of thin county. After hp entered upon the Judgeship the money was recovered through an nmicable arrangement and on Dec. IS. 1SS3, she met him in his chambers in the court house and she was paid $3,000. The balance was to pay the Judge for certain monejs he hnd expended for .Mrs. Hosenagle, which amounted to $9)0 He, It Is alleged, charged her nothing for his services. The evidence showed at the trial that the settlement was satlsfactuiy and harmonious to both parties. She alleged that, being desirous of investing the money thus paid to her, she asked his advice and he counseled her to put it In United States bonds, Lackawanna county bonds, in bank stock, or in the stock of the Wyoming Manufacturing company. He told her, she said, that he had $50,000 then In vested In the company, that he was its president, and that It was n solvent corporation; that he would guaiantee 6 per cent , and :i probable 10 per tent, dividend. SHE INVESTED HEIt MONEY. Hy reason of these Inducements and the confidence she had In the Judge, she parted with her $3,000 and Invested It in the Wjomlng institution. It was contended on the first trial of the case that ut the time the judge sold the tertlllcnte of stock to Mrs Rosenagle the company was Insolvent and that the stock was selling at 50 tents on the dollar. The defense was that Mrs. Hosen agle subscribed her money for Wa rning stock of her own fiee will and that the compatu was on a substan tial basis when she did, but that two or three yeais later, through misman agement it went to the wall, whith was no fault of his. Hon. II. W. Palmer, in arguing be fore the Supreme court, went so far as to av that Judge Handley continued to pay the dividends out of his own pocket on her Investment long after the coiporation became Insolvent, tather than s-ee her suffer by even an Indirect act on his part. The disposition now made will in til! probability be the end of the case. The Suprame court will hardly giant a re hearing. Attornevs J W. Oakford and C. H. Sopei repiesentod Mrs. Hosen agle. RELIEF FUND MOVEMENT. Is to He Inaugurated by tho Ilonrd ol Trade. At Monda night's regular monthly meeting of the hcaul of trade Rev. P. J. MtManus. of St Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge; Rev. R. K. Y. Pferte, of Philadelphia, attlng pastor of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, and Rev G. E Guild, pastor of the Provldeum Piesbyterlan church, will addresc. the boaid uii the question of Inaugurating u fund for the benefit of the tainlllu of soldiers of Lickawanna count . The meeting will be open to persons interestid In the movement whether they aie meinbeis ot the board or not. It 4s expected that tilts meeting will wlineAH the authoilation uf a petina nent relief fund oiganlzatlnn to b within the boa id of trade or uudet the management of its niilceis A repot t will be made by the com mittee on public safety on thu bath idea pioposed tvo mouthti ago. The repoit will l (.'commend that tho ques tion be lefeircd the park commission tis with the board's approval, except ing the location proposed The com mittee will suggest that baths be es tablished In Nay Aug park Tho site on Roaring Brook would not be sani tary or. thu water at that point Is be low u. dam Into ivhlch water from the polluted Lackawanna river In pumped in summer. Nearly 'ut I iincue in Hall. In home unknown manner Utile Radle OIll, a daughter of Murtln GUI, of Slioudsburg, who Is well-known In this city, came nearly cutting her tongue In two Wednesday. It is believed that she fell on a 3hnrr stone or piece of glass and her mouth being open, In flicted the Injury to her tongue. The member was almost cut In half. A Snip Investment, Rulldlng lots in Scranton's choicest section .U AVoodlawn Park. Retter see them and secure a choice one. Agent on thu grounds dally from K to 6 p. m. Hoys Mnlte Money selling The Scranton Tribune. Tho latest war news; best account of the doings uf the Thliteenth regiment. Twenty-five hustlers wanted In Hyde Paik. Apply at Jenkins' drug ator to morrow morning. THAT NEW ROAD TO NEW YORK. Nlint thu Now YorU Cammorelol llm to Mnr Abont It. "The announcement of a new road having been projected to run '.from Scranton to New York by a route shot tor than 144 miles hna been re ceived with keen Interest," says the Philadelphia. Stockholder. "Amonp; some railroad men, Recording to tho Now York Commercial, the scheme Is regarded as nn attempt by the Inde pendent anthracite operators to scare the Interested roads, some of which are paying the operators for their pro duct to per cent, of the tidewater price, and theie has been Borne tall; of re ducing this figure to E5 per cent. "The operators who are back of tho corporation dednre that they will either build the road or be given lower freight rates. Either one or tho other will work an Important change In the anthracite Industry. It Is asserted that with modem methods of railroad building the new road can be finished for less than $10,000,000. A conserva tive claim Is that 3,000,000 tons yearly can be controlled by the new road.somo of the interested parties claiming 4, O00.0CO tons, and the more sanguine are plating the controllable tonnage at 5, 000,000, though the latter is probably too high "Tho independent operators assert that an exceedingly conservative esti mate of the freight rate that could bo made bv the new road would show n, reduction of nt least 33 per cent , as compared with prevailing tariffs." battl"committed. .Huit Answer nt l ourt tho Charge ol Killing I'nul NtnivniilDkl. Patrick Battle was taken from the county Jail to Alderman Kasson'H office vesterday afternoon and given h for mal hearing on tho charge of having killed Paul Stravanlskl In the White House saloon April 2. Ho was com mitted without ball to await th. action of thu grand jury. Battle was ejected from the saloon by William Traduoskl, one of the bar tenders After being put out he went Into Center street and with a big stone In his hand re-entoredthe place through a side door lending into a refreshment room at the rear of the main barioom. Fiom the doorway connecting the two apartments he hurled the stone with terrific force at Traduoskl. The aim was bad and the missile hit Stiava nlskl In the left temple. Stravanlskl fell to the lloor uncon scious. He was carried to a 100m up stairs and a few minutes later removed to the Lackawanna hospital, where he lingered In a semi-conscious state for two weeks and a day and died. Meanwhile, the sutgeons had re moved from off the brain n piece of bono ncaily the size of a 25-cent piece. The autopsy showed that tho Immedi ate cause of death was septic poison ing of the brain substance, a condition caused by the fracture and consequent laceration. Battle, handcuffed, was brought by Warden Simpson to the aldei man's ofllce. He apepaicd to be a young man of oidlnary Intelligence and realized the seriousness of his case. Also pres ent were County Detective Leyshon, the complainant; Dlstiict Attorney Jones and Coroner Longstreet. Tho district attorney examined the coroner nnd Traduoskl and Andrew Phalen, the two White House bartenders on duty the night of the trouble. On their evi dence Battle v as re-commltted. Coroner Longstteet, who made the post-mortem examination, testified as to the wound and cause of death. The evidence of the bartenders was con clusive that Battle had thrown the stone nnd was responsible for the kill ing. ORIGIN A MYSTERY. Destruction of , Itlvnrnide Breaker Eutniled a Loss nt 870,000. Nothing new was learned yesterday with reference to the origin of the fire which destroved the Riverside breaker at Wlnton Wednesday night. It had Its origin on a bridge connecting the breaker and wntihery but just what cuused It no one seems to be able to say. The breakei and washery were en tirely destioyed as well as pait of the tower over the shaft. The total loss Is $70,000, on which there Is tin Insu rance of $r"),000. The breaker was owned by the Rlvenslde Coal company, of which Dr. J N. Rice, of this city, Is president. He sa'd yesterday that COO men and boys will be thrown out of employment by the binning of the breaker. Tho Intention Is to rebuild at once. Dr. Rice said, nnd he- thought a new breaker could be completed within three or four months. Y0UNQ MEN'S FORUAi. .Hoik I rlnl n Pnrt ol Next Tuesday Mslil's Meetliic. Xext Tuesday night the Young Men's Forum will conduct a motk trlnl at Its tegular meeting In tho board ot trade's committee room The participants will be as follows: Prosecutor, Zimmerman; prisoner, Alexander, defendant's attorney, Hakei witness Kaufman and Alexan der: constable, Dodge, clerk, Haines; district attorney, Week, Jury, llaendl gos, A thei ton, Haslam, Sancton and Hanlster; rurient topic quiz Haslam, recitation, Atherton, musical number, Zimmerman nnd Atherton, committee, ovation, Wllbui. Increased Accommodations to Phila delphia. Heglnnlng Monday, May 16, Central Railroad of New Jersey train No. 10 will leave Sciunton nt 8.30 a. m , Wilkes-Raire ut U.05 a. in. This train will have a through coach foi Phila delphia, via Bethlehem. Train No. 12. leaving Scranton at 1 20 p. in., Wilkes Harre nt 1.K5 p. m., will connect at Allentown for Philadelphia, arriving at Philadelphia at 7.03 p. m. Through cur w 111 leave Philadelphia for Scran ton ut 3 p. in., arriving at Scranton on No. 9. , Hoys nnlcd. Twenty-five early risers wanted to sell The Tribune In Hydo Park. Ap ply ut Jenkins' drug store tomonow morning. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovvley,231 Wyoming ave. DIED. UAItVHV. In Scranton, May VI. lt'JS. Francis, tho Infant son of Mr nnd Mrs. William Garvoj, ut tho residence, ill South Irving avium'. Funcrul Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the icsl dence. Interment at Hydo Purl; Catho lic cemetery. MADDUN.-At the Hillside Home, May 11, IK'S, Mrs, Margaret Mmlden, about 30 years of age. Funeral this afternoon nt 2.30 from the residence of Mrs, M, McGoff, on Fifteenth street. Interment ut Hviln Park Puthnlln uimatuxv. DIRECTORS VISIT HILLSIDE HCM3 Informal Periodical Inspection Wis Made Ycsttrdny. EXTENSIVE IMPltOVEMENTS, ADDt DITIONB AND NEW WOUK HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED Oil AltE IN rnOQKEHS-HOME NOW BELIEVED TO BE SECOND TO NO INBTITU. TION OF THE KIND IN THE STATE. DIKSCTOUS PL12A8ED WITH AD MINISTRATION OP AFFAIRS. One of tho peilodlctil visits of the board of poor directors to the Hillside Home was made yesterday. In the party vveie Dlrectois Brooks. Paine, Fuller nnd Murphy, and 'Secretary Langstnff. President Langstaff nnd Directors Terppe and Shottcn vvero un able to be present. The visit was essentially one of ob servation. The rpsult fully satisfied the board as to tho splendid squlpment of the big Institution nnd its fine man agement under Superintendent Beemcr and Mrs. Heemer, the matron. The property contains 300 acres nnd Is con sidered by poor nnd chnrlty officials throughout the state to be the best es tablishment of the kind In the com monwealth. The big barn has been moved to Its new foundations, on which masons vvero ut woik yesterday. This and other buildings of the kind whose re arrangement was made necessary by the moving of the roadway farther away from the main buildings are be ing put in tlrst-elass shape for harvest time. About two-thirds of the grading necessaiy on tho new road hna been accomplished. The laborers employed aie inmates, sane und Insane. THE GRADING WORK. In the grading work hundreds of wagon loads of stone have been taken oft the beautiful farmlands, which were previously very ftee from surh ma teiial. About fifty shade trees which had been lined nlong the old roadway were set out along the new route. Nearly all of them are alive and grow ing nicely, thanks to the long spell of wet weather. Three thousand feet of Iron fencing will be built mound the main build ings, enclosing them in a vast Iron square, the fence of which will be eight feet high. It was decided by the directors not to build this year the pioposed addi tion to the main dining room. This conclusion Is due mainly to the vatl ous expenses Involved In other Im provements under way or contem plated, but the addition will be built next year. The dhectors viewed with no little satisfaction the renovation of the at tics over the male and female depart ments. Every stroke of tho work, floor ing, plasteiing, etc., was performed by Inmates. The attics will be occupied by the attendants and the looms now occupied by the latter will give In creased facilities foi housing moie In mates. HEAT. LIGHT AND POWER. Tho dlrectois have given particular attention to the hent, light nnd power equipment during the past two years The accomplishments In this line were carefully Inspected yesterday and with much self-congratulation. It Is the di rectors' opinion that no Institutions of the kind In the country Institutions which have been built an equal length of time have better light, heat and power facilities than thoseat the Hill side Home. The directors left Scranton at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. They were accompanied by several newspaper representatives. The party had din ner at the Home and leturned to Scranton nt 3 o'clock. MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE. Wilkes-llnrro Preparing tor the Hie Odd TpIIows' Hvnnt. Wllkes-Hanc is already beginning to get on her holiday attire in honor of the grand lodge of Odd Fellows which will be held there next week. Tho Wllkeh-Rarre Record of yesterday said: "The decor.itois have nearly complet ed tho six niches and will now begin on the decoiatlons on the Nesbitt thea ter, Mcmoil.il hall and arnioiv. Eveiy thlng iolnts to a successful meeting, and Judging from letters being received nn immense ciowd will be here dur ing the wetk. "Tuesday, May 17, will no doubt be the greatest day of the week. Thou sands will come from the surrounding towns, all anxious to see the paiade The parade will be held In the after noon, nnd will begin about 1 o'clock. "Tho line of march outlined by the committee on demonstration is as fol lows Foimatlon on River common, light resting on South stieet, through S aturday and flonday We Offer the Following Special Bargains: Dress Goods. OOOOOOOOO Wack Crcpon, 75c Freeze for $1.35 English Curl, for Finest German Crepons; your of our $2.00 and $2.50 goods Silks. Check and Stripe Wash Silks 29c Brocade Fancy Taffetas, big range of styles 58c The finest line of plain, fancy and plaid Taffeta Silks' to be found in the city 75c WEARS & South to South Main; Mnln to Public Square; North Main to Union; Union to rrnnklln; to Ross; to Washington; to Market; Market to south and west side of pquare; West Market to River; North River to Union; countermarch tO Sollth TllVAr find nnrd I., ,ntflnit, n headquarters nt Wyoming Valley hotel; uisoanu at Northampton street. Citi zens along tho lino of march are re quested to decorate their residences nnd places of business. "At the nimory on Wednesday even ing ut 9 o'clock the decoration nnd grand decoration of chivalry will be conferred. The publlo demonstration on Tuesday evening will bo held In tho Neabltt theater. The shakers are: l'ast Grand Master David Croft, of Lawrencevlllo; Past Grand Master Charles Chalfant. of Danville P. G H. II. Bart. Jersey Shore Music by Ninth Regiment band nnd male quar tette." V n mil n U it Mini In Stronilobnr". Htrry Maeicev. .on n imii,, .iini.in attorney nnd formerly of Bnngor, was In town todny on business. Mr. Mack ey Is n Wamtmnker adherent and when nsked if his business had nnything to do towards favoring tho chances of the Qunker City merchant for the gover norship. Mr. Mnckey would not say. It Is known, however, that the lawyer sounded a few of the politicians In 're gard to Mr. Wanamaker. -Stroudsburg Times. IEo .fluke .Hone) selling The Scranton Tribune. Tho latest win news; best account of tho doings or the Thirteenth regiment. Twenty-five hustlers wanted In Hyde Park. Apply at Jenkins' drug store to morrow morning. WHAT IS IT? t That is the Question evervhodv asks when thov see T WANNOPEE NATIVE American Pottery Product nuido in the moat fan tastic and be.iutitul shapes after ancient Peruviau ruodola. Tlioro aro many original deafens too. resnlendant with all -t- mo colors oi a ruinuow. WHERE? i t i I MILLAR & PECK, aSK 134 Wyoming Ave i H4-H I Going That's I Out of I Business The Reason oi such surprising prices, thirty thousand dollars' ONCE. Wd 20 into the so out goes 300 Watches 500 China Globes 5000 Pictures Come in the morning if possible. Large Pictures Worth $2. less than worth Size 24x26, fac simile pastels in 4 1-2 in gilt frames. Sale price is the frame is yQ Lamp The most fortunate of Globes opportunities for re placing a soiled or worn silk shade with a handsome decorated china globe. We have nearly three hundred in stock. We will close them out in a way thai lamp globes were never sold before. Wonderful values, and the selling is already phenome nal. Assortment No. 1 China globes, decorated with sprays of flow- Were 95 cents and a rn Sale price . t-"C The Rexford Ladies' Shirt -- X f ers t Si The newest, nicest assortment of styles; many you will not find elsewhere. Summer Underwear Fine assortments for men, women and children. You will find our prices lower than many of the so-called bargains. 48c 95c choice for. .$1.50 Hosiery At popular prices we are giving the very best value obtainable in plain and fancy Ho siery. Leather Stockings for Boys Are the cheapest. Have you tried them? HAGEN. dOODS WEKB SEIZED DY SHERIFF DefendnnU lluvo filed n Petition DrnylnK Allecwtlonn ol l-'rnud. In the nttathment ense of Hapgood & Co., against P. L. Rlfenbark nnd R. B. Potter, In which goods In n store In Caibondalo were seized by the sher iff, the defendant yesterday filed n pe tition, denying all the allegations of fraud, nnd asking that the attachment be dissolved, Judge Archbntd granted a rule to show cause, returnable at Argument court, J. E. Burr, esq., represents the plaintiffs, and Attorneys Voshuig and Dawson nnd L. P. Wedeman appear for the defendants. Boys Wnnlrd. Twenty-five early risers wanted to sell The Tribune In Hyde Park. Ap ply at Jenkins drug Btorc tomorrow morning. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. 5 p. m. Dyspepsia, llenrtburu, On trltii nuil ull Stomnch l)lior. drri positively cured, drover Urahum'n Dys pepsia ltemedy Is n lucclllc Due ilo re moves nil llitres, nnd a permanent cure of the most ebionlo and severe cases It xuaran. teed. Vei not suffer I A ftO-cent bottlo will convince tho mou skeptical. Matthows Bros., UrncsliU. U20 l.ncUa vrannn avonue MAX VVP.IIUR, Hoot and Shoe Maker. IlcstshoeH to order from $1.75 up Men's soles and heels, GUe. t.ndles' holes and heels, 60c. All work guaranteed. 127 Penn Avenue, bCRANTON, PA. uur aim is to unload over worth of merchandise AT wholesale iewelrv business. Assortment No. 2 More elabor ately decorated giooes pan sies, roses, etc. Were xzcn 89cand$i.25. Sale price OyC Assortment Globe with No. 3 decorations of moss roses, chrysanthemum, etc. Values were $1.25 to $1.69. Sale price . 65c Assortment New rookwood No. 4 a"d medallion, effects beatijj tiful globes that were $1.48. Sale price . VC Assortment Beautiful large No. 5 10-inch globes delicately tinted and shaded in a score of decorations. Were $1.50, 2.00 and $2.98. Sale price, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.69. Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. I Waists 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. DINNER as- I SETS. . . I This China Department is the helpfulest of stores. Make the most of it, its every day sell ing is a scries of agree able surprises to china lovers and then we have many special lots of goods besides. Today Semi - Porcelain Dinner Sets, brown, blue or green, with gold border decoration in(MIcce Sets s 4n 112-l'lece Sets . (1.41) Il'J-I'ieos Bets... 0.1)8 Wcdgewood English Dinner Sets Floral dev iations, 100 pieces, $8.9S. Worth a fourth more, Lu Francnlse Dinner Set 112 pieces of pi tin white china, usually $7. To move them quick they'll be $1.98. Crown Austrian Cream Jug Floral decorations, gold stippled or gold traced, holds a pint, 10c. Usually 25o. Garland English Tea Pots Floral decorations of many kinds. All sizes, all prices, One special num ber, 29c. It is somewhat out ot lamp season, but it won't do any harm to let you know that we have one number, Squat lamp, lift out fount, china bowl, 10-inch globe, handsomely decorated, $1.40, others get much more. : 6 6 : ; THE I Great 4c Store i 310 Lacka. Ave. 5 '. j. h. ladwio. Si At the BABY BAZAAR. A Ilcautlful Line of Caps, Bonnets and Reefers, Lonz and Short Coats, Long and Short Dresses, I! a by flaskets, Hampers. Dresses for children from sis to eight In l'roncu ctngbams. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Look 000000000 Good Shaker Flannel 3$C Good Apron Gingham 3c ISest Apron Gingham 4jC Best Shirting Prints 3jC Fine Drown Muslin 3iC Best Heavy Brown Muslin 5iC Best Fine Brown Muslin 5c Best Lockwood 5-4 1". C. Muslin 8c Best Lockwood 6-4 1'. C. Muslin 10c Best L( cl wood 9-4 Sheeting 14c Best L-vkwootl 10-4 Sheeting 16c Cotton Toilet Crash 3c Bleached Twill Crash Pure Linen 5JC Extra, large Turkish Towels 1 5c Pure Linen I luck Crash Towels 1 0c 29c. Red Horder, all linenTable Cloth.. 19c 35c. Pure linen cream Table Cloth 28c 59c. Pure linen cream Table Cloth 48c 75c Pure linen cream Table Cloth 62c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers