THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JBLY 15. 1891 BJ v- ) GARBQNDALE. The CTbondale correspondence of Tha Tribune has been placed In the hands of Mr. C n Munn, Salem avenuo and Church titreet, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo made to Roberts & Reynolds, news agents, ATE, DRANK AND MADB MERRY. Annua! Heunlon nnd Uniiquct ol tho High School Alumni. Propitious weather, tcmntlne trenu, sharp wits and cood music combined to mako the annual reunion nnd ban quet of the HUh Sc'uol alumni at Hotel American ast nlsht an enjoy able affair. The one thine Inciting was the jikt ence of Professor II, J. Hockenborry. This was due to nn Innovation in tho form of dancing Insisted upm by u. majority of the society. Tho pmfessor is a consistent Methodist and nn tho church discipline prohibits the totpsl chorean art he refialned fiom wit nessing Its violation. A number of teachers who haven't missed tho event In years also stayed away. Emmons L. Peck was toastmaster and all who rcspondel to his calls ac credited themselves creditably. A most timely and Interesting tonst was that of J. Kussell Jones on "The Anglo-American Alliance." Appended are some extracts from It: "England nnd the United States nro intuitively one. As governments they have the same alms nnd objects. A common sympathy binds them, nnd while dlffeiences exist they nro made comparatively short lived when theso two nations are brought to understand each other. ''To critical England tho Infant re public and Its proposition of self-government was simply nn experiment a matter of a few years at best for at the end of that period It was pre dicted that the fledglings would wel come the parent's protecting care, and that Great Britain mlRlit repossess the land that Yankee optimists held, but failed to govern. Have they? "Great Prltaln probably realizes more fully than any other nation our power and possibilities when she Is wllllnc to admit that wo aie todav In a condition prepared to meet the navy of Franco with her 200 torpedo boats and three scoro battleships. "Tho people of the 'Pnlted States nre peace loving. "Wo are without the elements of belligerency nnd wo pre fer peace and attendant prospeilty to war and the horrors of bloodshed. Spain with her loud boasts of prowess, her claims of kinship nnd friendship with the powers of Europe, has forced upon this great republic (conditions that compelled jtlic Oeveloprroont of our army and navy and forced us Into placp as a great military and naval power. "There is no government like ours; ns people with such opportunities; every man a free man the peer of any king. To our people every avenue that leids to tho highest place Is open. To al! men, regardless of creed, color or condition, equal rights and privileges are offered. "Tho man who cairies a musket can In an emergency assume command of a .company or battalion, while an or derly sergeant might successfully dl rpct the movements of a regiment. Men from the ranks have taken the place of leaders on many occasions and led our hosts to victory. No other na tion has made such hUtory; lias made euch men. "English statesmen and English scholars freely express their convic tions and declare their Intention to pre pare for the inevitable. Preparation, to the great minds of Pritaln land, calls for an alliance of the two English speaking nations. An alliance, not to promulgate general strife and warfare, but to secure universal peace; to ,!nln' about conditions of universal prosperity; a more perfect friendship in all commercial intercourse; to en tourage everything that has for its ob ject the betterment of mankind nnd the uniting of all forces that will glvs to all people to all men everywhere equal rights, exalted freedom, tho highest and grandest opportunities that uplifted humanity are capable of en Joying. ' If this is tho object and aim oi England's proposition to the United States, then 1 say God speed the alli ance. Let the compact be wiltten, let thv actual work begin, and with tho first movement let England and Ameri ca Join in hailing' tho dawn of the reign of peace; of universal happiness and prosperity to all tho world." FOUR ACCIDENTS. An eiderlv man named Hlne, while riding a bicycle In front of Hotel Amer ican last evening, was run down by a. horse driven by Pearl Bunnell and se rlously Injured. The animal stepped on his head, knocking out nnd break ing his false teeth and doing other In Jury. He was taken to his boarding house on Garfleld avenue wheie Dr. Lowry attended him. The outcome Is not certain. Henry Smith, of Maple avenue, sus tained painful Injury last evening when trying to cut Ice with a jack knife. The blade closed and nearly severed his index finger. Dr. L. Bailey dressed the wound and thinks he can nave the digit. Miss Watklns, an employe at P. H. Tralles1 Ice cream parlors ran a large sliver In her hand yesterday. Effoits of the household to remove It proved futile and she finally was obliged to submit to a surgical operation at tho hands of Dr. Ballev. A mlx-up caused by two teams and two bicycles trying to pass on tho same side of the street occurred at tho Junction of Salem avenue and Dundaff street under the hlghworks yesterday noon. Dr. E. F. Jenkins and William Kelly were coming down Dundaff street on their bicycles. A heavy wagon loaded with stone was between them near the high works. Just then Frank Walsh came swinging around the corner from Salemi avenue. In their efforts to avoid both wagons the two bicycles came together, Dr. Jen kins was thrown and badly scraped, besides having his clothes torn. II. F. CLARK'S PR0A10TI0N. Many friends In this city learned with pride through the columns of The Tribune yesterday of the probable pro motion of H, F. Clark, formerly pre scription clerk In F. E. Dennis"' drug tore, After the confirmation of somo appointments recently made Mr. Claik will be named hospital otcvard at it ealary of J55 a nonth. The staff cor respondent says a sword and first ser Kearney go with ti.e oltlce. From a pecuniary stundpolnt it is as good ns an 110 a month Job here. With Le Hoy Punnfll orderly at regimental head quarters; George Aunger and Hal Jad win corporals and A. Vanrtermark com- rany clerk, Carbordnlo has reason to feel proud of her cltlrens who enlisted. MOZART'S WILL PLAY TONIQIIT. The Mozart band will give an open air concert this evening ot 8 o'clock, from tho balcony of Hotel American. The following selections will be ren dered: "Star Spangled Banner;" march, "International Vaudeville," Alexander; overture, "From Dawn Till Twilight," Bennett; waltz. "Fleeting Shadows," Tletze); sons and dance, "My Mar guerite," Fulton; overture, "Strath more." Bennett; march, "From Tropic to Tropic," Alexander; medley, "A Jolly Night," Beyer; hornpipe march, "Uncle Dooley's Delight'" Hall; de scriptive conglomeration, "Nigger In the Barnyard," Loverlng; "America." TWO FUNERALS TODAY. The funeral of Martin Mooney, who died Wednesday at the age of forty seven years, will be held this morn ing nt 3.30 and n requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Pose church. In terment will be made in St. Rose cemetery. Final rites over tho remains ot Miss Btldgct Walsh, who died Wednesday at the age of seventy years, will be held this afternoon at three o'clock. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Fred Shields, son of Dr. S. S. Shields, of this city, has met with extraordinary good luck. Since leaving Cnrbondale he has been employed in. a drug store in San Antonio, Texas. His employer was a bachelor without any relatives, and ho formed a strong liking to Fred. He died recently and left his bulnes vnd a substantial legacy to tho ex Carbondalo boy. Ifntry Baitlett, formerly of this city, sends to John P. Cameron, the Jeweler, a valuable trophy. It Is the tusk of a lleroo wild boar which he Shot near Belle Prairie, IlllnoK David Davis, a son of John D. DavK nnd an employe of the Delaware nnd Hudson locomotive shops, had his fin ger badly smashed in a machine yes terday morning. Dr. D. I.. Bailey was celled to dress thp wound. Ho hopes to save the member, though It Is In a very precarious condition. Fifteen fresh-air children will arlve In tho city this morning fiom New York. All save one will bo bent to Clifford to rusticate, tho charitably in clined persons nt whose Instance they come preferring to pay their board In the country. The Trinity and St. James' Sunday schools' picnic nt Farvlew was attend ed by about TOO persons. Interesting sports were conducted. The Germanla band furnished music for dancing. Frederick Moses, of Wilkes-Barre, spent last evening with frlunds in this cltr. Joseph Oppcnheimer, of New York, Is a visitor in tho city. Pride of Lackawanna Assembly, No. 11, Daughters of Naomi, of this city, will observe its first anniversary by Indulging In nn outing at Crystal Lake. The event will take place on Friday, July 22. Mrs. A. S. Baker, of Scranton, and Miss Meta Geyer, of Mnrtlnsbuig, W. Vn who have been the guests of Miss Josephine Burr, left yesterday for a stay nt Crystal Lake. Mrs. J. H. Paul went to Saratoga yesterday. Miss Hotchklns. nf Connecticut, Is a guest at the home of Mis. Percy Brlggs, Dickson Hill.. Mr. and Mrs. Bees Price nre enter taining the latter's mother from Scran ton nt their pleasant home on Ninth avenuo. Miss Louisa Newell, of Johnstown, N. Y., Is visiting Miss Jennie Graves on Belmont street. AVOCA. The death of A. P. Curran, the well known traveling salesman, occurred yesterday morning at 12.30 o'clock at the residence of his brother. Rev. J. J. Cutinn, of East End. Mr. Curran was born In HawJey thirty-five years ago. His bovhood dajs were spent In Avoca where he obtained the advantages of a fair education. About 10 years, ago. ho pntered the employ of Ross & Co 's Packing house. His ability was here recognized imri responsibilities wero placed upon him until confldencvx mu tual existed between him and his em ployers to whom he always referred In the highest tetms. A few years ago ho resigned this position to accept a more lucrative one In the employ of the Scranton Packing company. Al though he has been ailing during the past several months, he still remained on tho road until about five weeks ago when he came to the home of his child hood to recruit his depressed feelings. A few days ago he went to East End and shortly after reaching there grad ually began tr. fall. Although not con fined to bed he did not lally from the final visitation of the dreadful malady known as heart failure. While sitting in a chair conversing with members of the family tho summons came and he passed peacefully away. The it mains were taken in chaige by Under taker T. J. O'Mallcy and they weie le meved to tho family residence yester day morning. It Is a peculiar coinci dence that two years ago, when nt the same age his brother, Battholomew, alrto died after a few months' illness. Besld-s his parents the following mem bers of tho family survive him: Thomas, of Newport News; Rev. J. J., of East End James, of Scranton; Mrs. James Menlck, Miss Nellie and Wil liam, in Avoca. The fureral will take place on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with a requiem mass nt St. ilealth is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THEORIQISAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is eold under positive Written Guarantee, i Kl denes. Kerrousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth, ful Errors, or ISxroasivo Ilea of Tobacco, Opium, or Liquor, which loads to Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death, At storo or by mail, tl n boxi six for $1i with written gunrnutco to euro or re run a money. Homplo pack, ujfo, containing firo dnysr treatment, with full Instructions, 25 cents. Ono sample only sold to iacu pursou. ai store or vy man. CSrned Label Special Extra Strength. For Imnotencv. Tjoss oil 1) Ant A m T jufr RlaH It AAtfl Htarlllltf or Itarrennasi.1. i41 a boxt six for 15, withf-JJ 'written cuaranteeSnl lr C Jlf tdmirain nflnavft. AtfitorfiTlihl BBFOREorhvmall. AFTE1 lRju P iHHhI 'jtgpa .:.' mtM 'IWf.l R1VN AlrTsT IA tifvwsfl For Sale by William a. Clark, 36 Pnn Avs., bcranton. Pa. ' I Mary's church. Interment will "be In St. Mary's cemetery. N. 13. Hosklns, Thomas McIInle and Robsrt Oliver have been chosen as Jurors during the next term nf court. Rev. P. J. Golden, of Wllllamsport, was In town yesterday, previous to his departure for Chicago, whero ho will leavo for today on an extended trip. Mi3s Mnigarct Qlencross, of Dun more, is visiting at tho Morton resi dence In tho North End. A eoclal will be given in Rarsfleld Opera house this evening In honor of Miss Barrett, of llazlcton, who hrm been tho guest of her cousin, Miss Mnr jraret Rellley. of Cherry street. Miss Jennie Murtln, of llonesdalc, has returned home after a few weeks' visit ut the Dixon residence. Jcseph Sanders has returned homo after a few weeks' visit with friends lit Newport News, Va. l'red Holllsterand Miss Hendricks, of Holllstervlllo, nro guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hcllister. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. nnd Mis John McDonald, Mr. nnd Mrs. William McDonald and family, of the Ncrth End, are enjoying a ten days' outing along the banks of the Susque hanna, TAYLOR NEWS. Pleasantly Surprised Knights ot ITtlilns Install Oiricari--rcrsonnl Mention. Miss Edith Rogers was tendered an enjoyable surprise party on Wednes day evening In Weisenfluh hall on Main street by her mnny young friends. About forty guests of Miss Rogers were present, nnd although they took their hostess by surprise, sho soon realized her position and made the evening a pleasant one. Music and games' were the order ot the evening. Those present were: Misses Bertha Nyhart, Gladys Sam uels, Daisy Reinhardt, Emma Marsh, Maggie Williams, Sarah Proctor, Llz zila (jonklns, Magglei Jones; (Bertha Davis, Kate and Lucy Winters, Lydla Hosklns, Olwen Howells, Bertha Thomas and Messrs. Thomas Bevan, Louis Jenkins, James Reese, William Thomas, William Ansley, Arthur Marsh, William Rogers, Henry Reese, Henry Powell, Edgar Stone, Reese Lewis, William Trice, William II. Nicholas, W. H. Harris and George Thomas. Taylor colliery started on a 0-hour shift on Wednesday. Tho news was heralded with much delight by the workmen. Mrs. William Chadwlck and children, of Brooklyn, N. Y wero the guests of relatives in this place on Wednes day. Mrs. George Fletcher, of WInton, was the guest of relatives nnd friends In this place on Wednesday. Martin Luther Lodge, No. 22, will meet this evening in Reese's hall. The follow Ing oflicors were Installed at the meeting held by tho Taylor vllle lodge, No. 462, Knights of Py thias, on Wednesday evening: Chan cellor, Anthony Schulthles; vice-chancellor, John R. Thomas; master at work, D. M. Davis, master at arms, Richard Wlllams; prelate, Henry How ells; keener of records and seal, John E. Evans; master of finance; William Coombs; master of exchequer, D. J. Edwards; outside guard, Joseph Coombs. Miss Sadie Carter, of Main street, was the guest of friends in Priceburg on Wednesday. A picnic is to bo held under the auspices of the Temple of Love lodge, No. 7, True Ivorltes, at Weber's park tomorrow evening. The committee of arrangements is making every effort to make the affair a grand success. Admission to the park free. Come and enjoy yourself. Misses Mary A. Scrlvens and Lizzie Davis, of Main street, were visitors in Hyde Park Wednesday evening. Mebsers. John A. Jones, pr., O. M. Williams and Misses Sarah Moses and Gertrude Jones, of this place, enjoyed a ride to Carbondale on Wednesday. At the examination held in Scranton by the board of the Second Anthra cite district Messrs. John W. Jenkins nnd Stephen John, of Rendham, pass ed for mine foremen, nnd John R. Roberts, of the same place, for assis tant foreman. Rev. nnd Mrs. D. C. Williams, of Hancock, Howells county, N. Y., who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Llewlyn, have return ed home. Loaded. "Was he very drunk?" "Wan he drunk? Say, he was paying i a bottle for vlchy and thousht It was champagne." New York Evening Jour nal. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought dUtfMzA Bears tho Signaturo THi ESI YOU EVER HEARD OF. OUR are Fine Shoe Prices way down. We undersell everybody and still make a good mar gin on our goods. It is be cause we buy our goods from the right kind of houses and we give our customers the benefit. COMEANDSEE US Before buying elsewhere, and you will surely save money by it. The Cheapest Shoo House. 307 Lackawanna Avenue ARAN 1MMMW Ovation Welcomes the Success of Our First Great Semi Annual Clearing Sale MM ORE THAN GENEROUS HAS BEEN THE RESPONSE of the two hundred acianion, 10 our announcements or mis great saie. we nave Deen overwhelmed with a horde ot busy buy ers. We added new salespeople and are adding more still we are overwhelmed. Our public must be carea ior promptly ana propeny. Meanwhile, growing stronger and stronger, is the truth inspiring confidence between Trade and Store. Nothing must be misrepresented here. Honest statements concerning goods. Honest facts concerning values. We do not spend hundreds of dollars each week in advertising to practice deception for you'd soon grow to learn the truth. We are filling this massive store this week every day with pleased people. Pleased, because the bargains we offer are as we represent them. Pleased, because as such they are greater than the city of Scranton has ever known be fore. It is the one grand summer triumph of our vast buying resources and extensive purchasing power. The opportunity is yet yours. Take advantage of it. What one dollar would have bought a week ago, fifty cents will buy today. What one dollar will buy in any other store today, fifty cents will buy here. Come. This "Shopping Klondike" won't last many days, at the most. 4-11 lilliiilAllilAliiillil ! Domestics. f Light Prints, 5c kind 22c Indigo Prints, best 3jC Yard-wide Muslin, un bleached, 5-cent kind 3J0 40-Inch, Unbleached Mus lin, 8-ccnt kind 5JC Fine, White Cambric, sim ilar to Lonsdale, 10c kind 6ic Best English Percale, light and medium, I2jc kind 70 Best Mourning Prints, 7c kind 4c Apron Gingham, Lancaster and Amoskcag, best gingham made, 6c kind. This veck...4ic Ladies' Skirt Patterns, fan cy borders, all in delicate pink and light blue stripes; regular price 29c. This week 22c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting, the regular 13c kind 9Jc 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, regular 14c kind 1HC Fine Dress Ginghams in Stripes, Plaids, etc.; regular 8c kind. This week 5C Toil de Nord Dress Ging hams; the I2jc kind. This week 8c White Shaker Flannel; the 5c kind. This week at ,3jC Unbleached Canton Flan nel; the 6c kind. This week at 4c The Celebrated Black Rock Muslin; 7c kind. This week. .4jc LACKAWANNA AVE. K 4HMMMH I White Goods. I 44-M-f-t4 White India Linen, the 6c kind 43c White India Linen, the 10c kihd 5c 40-Inch India Lawn, white; the 13c kind. At 1 fJc Fine Checked Nainsooks, very showy; the regular 15c kind. Now at 1 0c MAIN AISLE. We Deliver AH Goods Free. Golf Hose and a Big Lot or Cantslip Belts Just arrived at CONRAD'S 305 Lacka. Ave. THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooslo and Ruihdalo Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electrio Uatteriea, Blectrio Exploder. lor tiplodlne blaiu, Safety Fine und Reuauno Chemical Go's cxSves One Grand, Glorious, Continuous I Wash Goods I Specials. Scotch Lawns, all new pat terns; regular price 6c. This week 3c Lace Grenadines, light, med ium and dark grounds, fancy figures; regular price I2jc. This week will be less than half price, namely 5c India Nainsooks, navy, car dinal and black grounds, pret ty patterns; regular price I2c. This week 6iC One lot of Arcadia Novel ties, Organdies, Lace, etc.; regular 15c goods. This wcck.7ic 37-lnch Batiste, in fancy stripes and figures, medium dark; regular 10c goods. This week 4JC 40-Inch Jaconctts and Im perial Organdies; regular 12JC and 15c goods. This week. . ,61c Imported Organdie8f all this season's patterns, regular price 25 cents; as long as they last the price will be 120 French Organdies, all the 38c and 45c kind. This week as long as they last for 25c MAIN AISLE. i Grocery I Department. J Finest Grade Teas, For mosa, Oolong, English Break fast and Japan equal in qual ity to that sold elsewhere for 86c per lb 400 Aurora Blended Coffee, special 1 24c Best Elgin Creamery But ter 18c Sugar Cured Hams 8iC Leader, Chalange or Defi ance Condensed Milk, 3 for. . ,25c Full Cream Cheese, per lb. .1 0c Rolled Oat Meal, 8 lbs. for. .250 Rising Sun Stove Polish, package 4c Quart Washing Blue 5c 20-lb. Pails Jelly, per pail. . .58c Sardines (Domestic, Good oil), 6 for 25c Brook Trout, per can 1 fJc Soused Mackerel, per can, 12c and 14c Standard Granulated Sugar, 19 lbs. for $1.00 (With other goods only.) BASEMENT. Jonas Long's Sons Seeds AND Fertilizers THE T & CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. THE HUNT fi CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Avi THE DICKSON M'FG CO., Scranton and Wllkos-tinrre, Pa. Manufacturer of LOCOIYIOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Ualleri. HolMIng and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, la MAX WliUER, Boot and Shoe Maker. Beat eboei to order from $1.75 up. Men'i (olea and beeli, HUo. Ladles' lolea andneela, aoc All work guaranteed. 7 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON. PA. T44HMMtiiM MM t IHH; t House J I Furnishings. I -M-t 10 qt. Agate COOKING POTS, were 95c, now 45c AGATE PANS that were 49c. and 74c, now 19c 10 qt. heavy DISH PANS, were 14c, now 6c WASH BOARDS that were 19c, now 7c No. 8 and 9 copper nickeled TEA KETTLES, were $1.25 and 95c, now 65c FRY PANS, all steel with long handles, were 8c, now. . . 3c 10 qt. BREAD RAISERS, were 45c, now 1 9c JELLY GLASSES with heavy tin covers, one dozen for 15c CHINA PLATES that were 10c. and 20c, now 7c JARDINIERES that were 45c. and 69c. now 25c 56 pieces TEA SETS, beau tifully decorated, newest shapes, were $2.95 set, now. $1.97 FLOUR BINS, extra heavy Japanned tin, were 9SC, now 49c CRUMB AND BRUSH TRAYS, were 29c, now 15c BASKETS that were 75c. to $2, now 45c 10 qt. extra heavy galvan ized pails, were 19c, now 10c Japan FIRE SHOVELS, were 7c, now 3c China TEA SETS in all the newest shapes and most novel decorations, were $10 set, now $5.75 China BREAD and MILK SETS, were 39c, now 1 9c Round LAMP GLOBES, decorated, were 75c. to 1.50, now 45c BASEMENT. i 1 Women's 1 Neckwear. -M- T P. K. Puff Scarfs the lat est style the washable kind. Worth 25c, each 1 5c P. K. Puff Scarfs Extra Quality the newest shape. Worth' 50c ,25C Windsor Ties for boys in all the newest Plaids, Checks and fancy patterns. Worth 25c, each 12AC The Scranton Electrical Works JBhBAHF TPWa ijFRi ICIu A fXkfoV Mgwrej?aTO'jreflc.te5j.li.i u,iE0Uutui.:j in m fu.il.. nin i p nnw r;i jvrzm !illilj.-li 504 Lackawanna Avenue. LACKAWANNA LUMBER GO, Manufacturers of BUI Timber cut to order on short notice. Ilnrchvood Mine Ralls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled IlMnloclj I'rop Timber promptly r'urnished, MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquo. hanna Kallroad. At Minn, Potter County, Pa., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allepuny Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Uoard of Trado Building, Scranton, Pa. TckDlisaie No, i.qm lAVzrttr, thousand people who trade in 4 t Hen's. Bovs t 7 ; , 7 . Girls' and Childrens'Shoest X4 ff4-ffH-t-HH4. Men's $4.00 Russet Shoes, all styles $2.98 Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Rus set Shoes; every pair must go $2.46 Men's $3.00 Calf, Hand, Welt, Lace and Congress Shoes; sizes 5 to 8 $1.97 Men's $1.50 Calf, Lace and Congress Shoes $1.21 Men's $1.50 Milling Shoes, Solid Leather 96c Boy's ?2.oo Russia Calf Lace Shoes $1 .49 Boys' $1.50 Casco Calf Lace Shoes '. . 98c Misses' $1.50 Kid and Tan, Lace and Button Shoes; solid leather soles; sizes 11 to 2....970 Misses' $1.75 and $2.00 Russet Shoes, Lace and But ton $1.39 Children's 35c. Kid Button; no heel, sizes 2 to 6 ...-190 Children's 75c. Black and Tan Button Shoes; spring heel; 4 to 8 49c Children's $1.00 Black and Tan Button Shoes; spring heel; 5 to 8 75(J MAIN FLOOR. Hosiery. TTTTTTTTTTtttTtTTTTTTTTTT Children's Fine Ribbed, Seamless Black Hose, all sizes. 5c Boys' Bicycle Hose with double knee, all sizes; regular value 28c. Sale price 15Q Children's Fine Ribbed, Seamless, Double Knee, Black Hose, all sizes, worth 19c .124(3 Men's Mixed Working Socks, regular value 8c. Sale price 4o Men's Mixed Working Socks, regular 10c kind, 7c 4 Piir for 25c Men's Seamless, Fast Black Hose, regular value 12AC Sale price ". Women's Seamless Fast Black and Tan Hose, regular 15c kind. Sale Price Men's Split-Foot, Plain 9o 9o Black and Tan Hose, full reg ular made, regular value 23c. Sale price 1 7c, 3 pair for 50c MAIN AISLE-LACKAWANNA AVE. Hail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Has removed to No 04 Lackawanna Ave nue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. The Scranton Electrical Works 1 I ht-rj ..,
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