'W 1l- H r - THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1898. Mannish Shoes for Women llutton and t,iec, $3.00 rer rlr. Tlioy nro par excellence th& shoo of nil shoes for outdoor wenr; e peclnlly deslrnhlc for Fait and Winter uno. Tliey nre ftt onco tho latest nnd most joiislhlp, the most nrtlstl? nnd comfortnhle of nil out door shoes for l.tdlm. Also liavo them In M.00 grnde, nil ls and widths. 410 Sprues Sine!, DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office IImimM a. m to J'J.nn p.m; 'Jto4. W.llliuu"! Iliilllliir, J I'oitolllco. f f f CITY NOTES f - --- -- PASBI3D TIIltOUGtl SCItANTON.-Al noon yetit'iiin tin- I'oinHl foot bull team pussiil tlnotigh Uuruntun uii lis wuy to Princeton, 'tho pUiyvrM illmil at llun liy'B. HKfONI) lti:Hi:AItAI..-All numbers of the Kunny .Mmdeli'MjIin ruclt'ty nto rc questi'd to bo imscnl nt tin' wtnnil re heursal thin iiflcinoon at I o'clock ut the Hem ii ton Commit vutory. SOLD A l.OT.-Tho building committee of the board of control met last night niul bl(ieu npprovlnB of a number ot hills, will recommend the sale of a lot on West Mjirkct Btreot to Mi. O'Mniluy, brother of the controller from tho Third. rAiu:wi:i-ii to ci.rujiATus.-The Green Ulilfir wheelmen wero cntcrtatmd last nlKht with u smoker by one of their number, Charles C.irr, who next week joins tho ranks of tho Benedicts. It was In tho nature of n furewell to club life. WATt SALAD. Tho New York, On tario and Western Hallroad company has issued a leaflet ndveitlMtiK Its fall excur sion to New York which coutnlrm n num ber of sentences from which tho names of notable pereonaKes connected with tho war nre to be extracted. A WATCH STOl.KN.-Johll Howell?, of Des Moines, la., win arrested at the In stance of his sister, Mrs. Margaret Hobb. of Harrison avenue, on tho charge of feteallnK a watch whllo ho was vIsltlnB her Wednesday night. He wan clvcn a hearing yesterday before Alderman Howo and discharged. WIRE BLAZED I'P.-One of tho elec tric wires enterlnK the stole of tho Scinn ton Cash Furniture store In the Burr building, cume Incontact with tho sign at 4.30 yesterday nfternoon and a blaze four feet high shot upwards. The Insu lation had worn off. All tho damage was to the wlro and a slight scorching of tho sign. KEPT HER TRITNK.-Mnbcl West, of 1G Lackawanna avenue, was arrested yes terday on r. warrant sworn out by Liz Clayton before Aldermnn Howe alleging larceny by bailee In detaining her trunk. Jllss Clayton was one of tho defcndatit'H hoiirdors. The evidence proved that tho trunk was held for an unsottled board bill. She was discharged. HARDWARE STORE CLOSED-Sherlff I'ryor yesterday lovlcd upon the hard ware store of R. E. Leonard on tho fol lowing executions: Merchants' and Me chanics' bank, $0,00(1 and t'.WO; B. I. Con nolly, tnuteo. S3.M; Roscoo Dale, trus tee, Jtno.ai; Roberts. Werner & Co.. il, S:'3.70; Suppler Hardware Co., 3130.41; Le high Stove and Manufacturing company, 1316.47. TAKEN FOR A Ul'RGLAR.-Dan De vlne. n. partially demented man who spent thrco or four .vpcw at tho Hillside home, wus mistaken for a burglar at an early hour yesterday morning by Patrolmen Jollier In Railroad alley. Devlne had a bag with him containing a vurlety or things nil tho wav down from a collar button to a suit of clothes. They consti tuted his worldly poj-sebslons. WANTED TO BE EXCCSED.-Tho hearing on Dr. Roberts' objections to Dr. Saltry's uomlnatlor as "Independent Citi zens" candidate for coroner will take placo tod.ty before Judge Archbald. The mutter was piesentcd to Judge Gunstcr yesterday but being a fellow candidate or both ho uvked the attorneys to submit the matter tn Judge Archbald. This was ac quiesced In, und Judge Archbald will hear tho arguments today. CHANGE OF TIMK.-On and after Oct. 24, ls?3. trains Nos. 13 and 18 will be ills, continued) between Factnryvlllo nnd Scranton. Tho time of train No. 17 will be changed us follows: Leave Scranton, CIO p. m.; Chinchilla, G.20; Clark's Sum mit, 5.27; Glenburn, 5.81; Dalton, 5.37; La Plume. 6.12: Factoryvllle, 5.46: Tunnel. 5.W; arrive Nicholson. COO. All trains will be governed accordingly. On and utter above date train No. 4 will stop at Clark's Summit. OPEN TO THE PUP.L1C.-A number of persons Inquired yesterday If the nigh school entertainment courto Is to be n strictly subscription affair. The question Is a. nutural one. Inasmuch as It Is the first series of entertainments with which our public schools are Identified. How ever, the course Is open to the general public and tickets can be had as Indicated In our advertisement In another column. The subscriptions had to be assured be fore the course could bo undertaken. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Miss Mary Golden has accepted a pos ition by Davldow Brothers. Sent by the colllece. Hiss Beasy Early Is keeping books for Qerlock and company, printers. Sent by tho college. A night student, who formerly work ed In the shops, has secured a clerical position with a Washington avenue firm. It pays to attend the night school. Thrto hundred and'flfty-flvo students already In attendance and both sea--alonB steadily Increasing in numbers. New students have arranged to come next week and more the first week In November. Vlsltora are always wel come. ' k " 8 SPENCER MURDER JURY IS STILL DIVIDED NO VEIIDICT BEACHED UP TO TWO O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. Not Knowing That the Law Stipu lates That a Homlcldo Jury Must Stay Together Until It Beaches a Verdict They Sent In Word That They Could Not Agreo and Asked to Be Discharged Other Doings of the Day In Criminal Court. The Kenny murder Jury was still divided at 2 o'clock this morning. They tfcnt In word nt tho opening of court yesterdny that they could not ngree and asked to be discharged. Judge Love sent back word that they could not be discharged; that they would have to stay together until n verdict was reached, as the lnw of this Mirto stipulates. . Thnt was the last that was hoard from them. Nearly two score of criminal oases wore dealt with In ono manner or another before Judges Gunster and McClure yesterday nnd ut 4 o'clock District Attorney Jones announced that the Hat for tho session was com pleted. All the Jurors excepting those empanelled on cases under way were discharged with the thanks of th' court. William J. Brokenshlre, charged with nwuilt and battery on Patrick Gor man nt Morris V. Morris' hotel, In Providence, was returned not guilty and the costs were divided between prosecutor nnd defendant. In tho larceny by bailee nnd assault und battery cases prosecuted by Aman da fcehommer against Julius Troy, ver dicts of not guilty wero found nnd the prosecutrix saddled with the costs. BOYS ESCAPE COSTS. The costs wore placed nn It. Reld- mnn, the prosecutor In the case In which he charged five little Providence boys ulth throwing stones and shoot ing at a Delaware, Lackawanna and 1 Western passenger train. William and Mngqle Colburn were found guilty of keeping a house of 111 repute and acquitted of the charge of selling liquor without a license. He was given u year, and she, nine months In the county Jail. A nol pros wns entered In the cas" of George Propokovitch, charged by A. M. Morse with trafficking in registered bottles. The county paid the costs. There was no evidence nt hand to substantiate Chief Gurrcl's charge that Cornelius Connell had broken Into Jersey Central freight cars and a ver dict of not guilty was directed. Without leaving the box a Jury ac quitted Fred Harper of aggravated iiFsuult nnd battery upon Peter Retber, the prosecutor's own witnesses, stat ing that Relher was the aggres.'or and that Harper Justifiably used a club to protect himself. The affair occurred on Rlggs street, Dunmore, June 3. Mary King, of West Lackawanna avenue, failed to fully satisfy it Jury that Jessie Eauntlry refused to give up a pair of canary birds entrusted to nor care, nnd directed the prosecutrix and defendant to pay respectively one third and two-thirds of the costs. A verdict of guilty was returned in the case of Mrs. Kate Mulhern, of tho South Side, against Edwatd J. Nel lony. Not guilty, but pay the costs, was decreed In tho case of Joseph Sofeskl, charged by Frank Mallone with as sault and battery, FOR HIS SICK SISTER. Lawrence Olllen.of Carbondale. plead guilty of stealing seven tons of coal and a curry comb from tho Delaware and Hudson Canal company. He at tempted to excuse the theft of the coal on the ground that his sister was sick all last winter; they were too poor to buy coal and he had to have a fire In tho house. He didn't explain about tho curry comb. He had b"on in Jail twenty days, so Judge Gunster let him off with an additional ten days. The costs wero divided In the ns sault and battery case of John Sakeska ugalnst William Stoskevlch. A Jury was out at adjournment delib erating on whether or not Edward Nolan, of Mooslc, poisoned twenty-six chickens belonging to his neighbor, William Stelnmetz. The families were at loggerheads and Mrs. Stelnmetz saw Nolan, so she alleged, feeding some thing to the chickens a few hours be fore they were found dead. Nolan de nied the charge and asserted that there wus a plague prevalent In Mooslc at this time which carried off chickens by the hundreds. Constable Reese S. Davis, of Price burg, was lacking sufficient evidence to convict John Kozlowskl of selling liquor without a license and a verdict of not guilty was directed. Tin case of Martha Williams against William L. Holbert was settled upon the i uyment of J500. M disci Carney plead guilty of the charge of larceny and receiving, pre ferred by William Blake, and was glv n three months In the county Jail. The case ot Edward I.ewls, charged by John McCabe, with receiving stolen goods, was given to a jury nt adjourn In:; time. HAD PAID HIS LAWYER. For want of evidence n verdict of not gui;t.v was directed In the case of John ".'ufy, the boy charged with robbing John J. Gordon's store. "There nre no otlur charges against this boy, your honor, nnd I move that he bo dis charged." Colonel Fltzslmmous said when the verdict had been recorded. "Have you paid your lawyer?" Judge Gunster asked the lad In serious tones, 'Yes, sir," he replied, looking to Col onel FItzsimmons for substantiation. "Well, I guess you can go," rejoined the court. Paul Powlock, Jacob Herzock, Albert Hezekel, Thomas Swartz, Henry Krck-hofr-, Thomas Conlln, Frank Miller, An thony Simon, George Miller, Anthony Drygaller, defendnnts In trivial cases that havo been hanging flre for a couple of terms, escaped prosecution by reason of the failure of their ac cusers to put In an napearance. The costs were, In most Instances, placed on the prosecutors. AN OLD CRIME UNEAItTHED. Detective Molr Loses No Time In Unraveling a Burglary Case. A burglary was committed on July 24 last year In Norwich, N. Y which the Scranton police department un raveled yesterdny after but two days' knowledge of It. On the night afore said the residence of 8. w. Rice, a well-to-do merchant of Norwich, was M B 1 1 J Is "e b"t remedy for UraDUII Sbronchl""' Itrchcvct n ,r? the troublesome cough Cough Svrup"p-Y0oVnk5 curci la few days, trice ajc at all druuUu. entered and $400 worth of allver table wnre, a diamond rlnR, and pomo fancy Ivory boxes Inlaid with iiearls was stolen. Chief Ourrell received a trlenrnm Wednesday glvltiK nn account of the affair with the suixRentlon that tho swat? had been disposed of In this city. Detective Molr was nut In charce of the case, and by yesterday hu succeed ed In locntlnir the Konds In a place here, and securlnR enotuth Information to warrant the arrest of a man named A. (,'. Nicholson. Detective Molr will leave for Norwich today with the re covered property. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN NOV. 14. Petitions Are Required nnd Attend ance Must Be at Lcnst Plltecn. Tho teachers' committee of the bonrd of control met last night and decided to open the r.lght schools on the even ing of Mondav, Nov. 14. Hetltlons must be signed by nt least twenty citizens of the watd district before a school will bo opened and tjio attend ance must keen above fifteen. The rules governing the examination of Grammar A pupils for admission to tho high school were ndoptcd substan tially us they appeared In The Tribune Thursday. The committee will hold another mestlng at 7 o'clock Monday evening before the session of tho board. A VERY LIVELY HEARING. Election Contest Developed Some In teresting Scenes Attorney B. H. Ilolgate Arrestetl for As saultEdward Jurkovltz Is the Prosecutor. Although only halt a dozen witnesses wero examined, yesterday's election contest hearing was the hottest of tho sessions thus far held. As a result one of the attorneys Is under nrrest for assault and bnttery, one of the wit nesses hns a sore face and another witness Is cited to nppeur before court today to show cause why he should not be adjudged guilty ot contempt. This second mentioned witness Is School Controller John Gibbons, of the Twentieth ward. lie was asked on the stand It he re ceived, paid out or handled nny money In the treasurershlp election, lie an swered no to each question. He was then nsked If the same ques tions applied to the last election gen erally. Hon. M. E. McDonald, attorney for the respondent contended that tho treasurershlp election alone was con cerned In the present hearing, and that the question wns, therefore. Irrelevant and linmntetlal. The witness thought likewise, and when Commissioner Lew is admitted the question Mr. Gibbons refused to answer. Mr. Holgate In sisted on an answer, but Mr. Gibbons maintained that he did not have to answer tho question, as he was sub poenaed solely to be examined In the matter of the election of treasurer, nnd anything foreign to that was not with in the province of the contestant or nspondont to Inquire Into. Commis sioner Lewis directed that the matter be cortllied to court. It will likely be signed today. The other aforementioned results of the tcfh'on grew out of tho examina tion of Edward Jurkovltz. Mr. Hol g.ito put him on the stand nnd asked him to swear to certain information concerning illegal voters which, It was alleged he had voluntarily given Mr. Holgate and Mr. Langstaff some time ago. He denied ever having given such Information. Mr. Holgate then took the stand himself nnd swore that Jurkovltz had told him that this man and that man enumerating about a dozen had received money, voted un der age, voted without being natural ized or registered, or voted without paying taxes and so on. Later the witness nnd attorney met In the corridor, and It Is said Jurkovltz called the attorney a lair. It Is further said the attorney resented the lie with a blow that sent the witness sprawling. At all events Mr. Jurkovltz had Mr. Holgate arrested for assault and bat tery before Alderman Millar. He waived a hearing and was held in his own recognizance for his appearance at court, Omaha Exposition. Only J2S.75 from Buffalo to Omaha and return, via Nickel Plate road. Tickets sold good going Oct. 3 and 10, good returning within twenty-one days, and on Oct. 17 and 24 good to return until Nov. 3. For information, call on your ticket agent, or address F. J, Moore, general agent. Nickel Plate road, 291 Main street. Buffalo, N. Y. Noncommital. "I hear you aro working on an airship. How about It?" "It Is utterly without foundation." ARGAINS FOR MONDAY NEW GOODS In our CLOAK DEPARTMENT we are showing the very latest Ladies' Jackets Ladies' Capes Children's Coats Ladies' Wool Shirt Waists Fur Collarettes IKS AND DRESS IDS Complete assortment of all the latest weaves and colors. MEARS & HAGEN OPINION IN THE .VAN HORN CASE ii - - WAS RECEIVED YESTERDAY BY CLERK OF COURTS DANIELS. Justice Green Denis nt Length with tho Various Assignments of Er ror and Says That the Trial Judge Was Calm, Fair, Reasonable nnd Dignified in His Charge Tho Theory of Accidental Killing Was Too Silly to Deludo a Child Sten ographer nnd Judge. The opinion of tho Supreme court affirming the Judgment of the local C'lUtt In refusing n new trial to George Van Horn, the murderer of Mrs. Jose phine Wcscott, was received yesterday by Clerk of the Court Daniels. It wus written by Justlco Oreen nnd cov i'"s nineteen pages of typewriting. Dealing with the first assignment of error, namely, that constitutional right of the defendant to be confronted by the witnesses, was violated when tho Jury was taken to view the premises nnd the defendant left behind, Justice Green says: "No right of defendant wns In nny way Impaired or affected by the mere fact of tho view. It is not Impairing a constitutional right In nny conceiv able sense. It Is fairly within the dis cretion of the court to allow or refuse u vipiv, ni'tl as no testimony could be taken it was in no way prejudlcnl to thf defendant." Former rulings sub stantiating this decision were quoted at length. It was alleged thnt Judge Archbnld tald "Every unlawful killing Is pre sumed to be murder of the first de gree." ns shown by the stenographer's nutes. This was nmended by Judge Archbald by Inserting In the certified copy of tho charge tho words "though net" before "murder of the first de gree. He claimed the stchographcr misquoted him. The stenographer pos itively held that he correctly reported the Judge. On this point tho opinion says: CANNOT DE SUSTAINED. "This osslgnment enn not possibly bo sustained because the record as It comes to us gives no Indication that the words, which It Is alleged were omitted from the charge, were In fact, omitted. We must, take the record ns wn find It, nnd ns wo find It the in struction ot the court was perfectly correct. Hut It is incredible that it could have been otherwise, because the learned trial Judge, In the imme diately preceding part of tho charge had expressly and much more fully chniged the Jury In precise accordance with the Instruction as It now appears, and could not have charged ns claimed by the defendant without stultifying himself. The defendant now asks us to decide that tho words 'though not' were omitted In the chnrgc as actually delivered." "It is enough to say that we have no right to change the record In this man ner: and, even If we had, we would not do It, because It Is impossible to believe thnt the court could havo given two such contradictory Instructions in the same breath. Moreover the learned Judge, In his opinion on the motion for a new trlnl, expressly stated that the words were In the charge ns it wns actually delivered, and that their ab sence from the stenographer's nntos can only be attributed to the failure of tho stenographer to hear them when his notes were made," "Tho stenographer Is not the Judge and must not bo endowed 'with nny such functions when he nnd the Judge are In conflict upon such a subject as this. As to tho allegation that the Judge's charge was unfair to the defendant In giving undue prominence to the facts which tended against tho defendant, and not' sufficient prominence to those which were In his favor, Judge Green says: MURDER WAS CRUEL. "After a most painstaking, minute and careful reading of the whole of the charge, and again and again of the parts specially set forth in these sev eral assignments, woareconstrnlned to say that wo do not regard these assign ments ns being sustained In any de gree. No one can read the testimony in this case without being convinced that the offense committed was a most cruel, barbarous and cold-blooded mur der, with every element of deliberation and premeditation, fully established by abundant testimony." The attempt to make out a possibil ity of Insanity was characterized as feeble by Justice Green. The theory that he was drawing the back of a ra zor across the throat of his victim, was so utterly preposterous that there could he no rational expectations that any Jury of sensible men would give It the least consideration. LOOK PRICES REDUCED ON ALL II III MONDAY. Lou) Priced Blankets, Medium Priced Blankets, High Priced Blankets. Blankets for Cribs, Blankets for Bath And Lottnging Robes Receptions, Teas, Banquets, Etc., -. i Dainty Elegance In Candle Shades Mr H 2 Those with silk petals and fects are very striking Wc have to a large line of these shades styles of candles, holders, etc. CYxVKvaTVfoW. Millar & Peck, WyolKS atc. "Wnlk In niul Commenting on the -killing Justice Green Snys: "There wus no sudden quarrel, no nrgulng dispute, no heat of contest, no fear of personal violence, no presenco of weapons on the victim, he wns n man, she was a woman, sitting quietly by his ride, no circumstance, not one, which In the lenst possible degree mit igated or tended to mitigate, the atro city, tho cruelty, the diabolical wick edness of the murderous act. Ilia story of the nccidentnl killing wns too silly to delude a child; It only added the crime or perjury to that ot murder. If there was no presentation by the trial Judge of the facts favorable to the prisoner. It was because there was no such facts In the evidence. The whole charge of tho learned court was calm, fair, reasonable nnd dignified and In entire accord with tho testi mony," NOT AN ASSIGNMENT. Tho allegation that error was com mitted In locking the Jury room dur ing the last day of the trial was not among the assignments of error, Judge Archbald having refused to allow an exception on this score. Attorneys L. P. Wedeman nnd "E. W Thayer, counsel for Van Horn, have petitioned Governor Hastings to delay the fixing of the day of execution to give them opportunity to take nn np peal to the Federal supremo court. They will proceed nt onco to apply to Justlco Shlrus, of this district, for a writ of error nnd if It is granted will Immediately appeal to the highest tri bunal In the land. They will go before the supremo court on the ground that Van Horn's constitutional rights were Impaired by reason of tho Jury being allowed to view tho scone of the kill ing during the absence of the defen dant. Should this step fnll to save Vnn Horn's neck, the bonrd of pardons will be asked to Interfere. Van Horn has broken down complete ly since learning of the failure to se cure a new trial and has asked his at torneys to cease their efforts nnd to al low tho law to take Its course. He would rather be hung and have the thing over with, he says, than stand the suspense nny longer. His attor neys, however, have decided to continue the tight ns long ns their Is a ray nf hope left nnd nre confident that they will yet be able to suvo him from the gallows. . - ONE PUPIL SUES. Victim of tlys Qrcen Ridge Epidemic Asks 325,000 Damages from the School District, Contractor and Workman. Ilcsslc M. Westcott, n pupil of No. 21 ichool, who Is ono of the victims of the diphtheria epidemic, brought suit yes terday through her father, George L. Westcott, to recover $25,000 damages from the Scranton school district, Con tractor Conrad Schroeder nnd ono of his employes, Chalcs lleier. It Is nllegcd that an Improper open' lug was allowed in the sewer pipe: that this connected with a ventilating duct; that the foul gas from the sewer was sent through the building, and that tho plaintiff, being compelled by law to attend school, was forced to breath the polluted uir and thereby was mado ill. The school district, it Is claimed, should have exercised such supervision as would have prevented such a thing from occurring. The contractor and his workman, who were responsible for the opening In tho sewer are held to be culpable for Improper nnd negligent workmanship. I. II. Hums nnd Charles L. Haw ley are the plaintiff's attorneys. ADDITIONAL GIFTS RECEIVED. Those Who Remembered tho Home for the Friendless Yesterday. Mrs, Walker, the matron at the Home for the Friendless, was kept busy yes terday securing additional gifts In tended as donation day remembran ces, The tlrst thing that appeared was MEN'S UN iridescent ef in addition some new 7, T. Look Around." 3j n rocking horse, brought by n dear llttlo boy, Bertie Nolan, Other things came at Intervals. It Is hoped that all who forgot to send donations previous ly will add to tho list today. Tho following were received: W. II. Allen, II. AV. Kingsbury, barrels flour; G, I!. W. Doud, ono dozen cans fruit, celery: Seamans and Maycil, barrel crackers; Mrs. W. II. Storrs, 50 pounds flour, 2 sacks buckwheat Hour, crack ers; Miss Minnie Davis, 25 pounds oat flakes: CnshjMrs. C. II. Wellee,$3; J. C. Klcscl, $2. AN ENEMY to hcnlth Is Impure blood, as It leads to serious 'l I senses and great suffering. Hood's Sarsapa rllla meets nnd conquers this enemy and averts the danger. HOOD'S PILLS aro the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsapnrlllu. Cure all liver Ills. V NO HEART TOO ItAt) TO HE CURED. Testimony could bo plied high in com mendation of the wonderful cures wrought by Dr. Agnow's Cure for tho Heart. No case stands npuln3t this great remedy where it did not relievo tho most acuto heart, sufferings Inside of thirty minutes. It attacks tho dlsrasa In nn in stant nfter being taken. Sold by Mat thews Hi ok. and W. T. Clark. -SO. CASTOR 6 A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Slgnaturo of ZC4S A Fine Orchestra Cannot be In every home, but a fine Piano or Organ may be, and that without worry or great ex pense to even people with most moderate Incomes. We sell every kind of musical in strument known to tho civilized world on tho closest terms known to tho trade, for spot cash, or buy ers may arrange most niHantage ous terms for small monthly pay ments. Or perhaps A Second-Hand Piano In ns good condition as a now one would suit your purpose. If so we have two splendid upright grand Instruments on view today at very special bargain prices. J. W. Guernsey, GUERNSEY HALL 311 ami 310 Washington Ave. SB I'urs made to ord r In (lie latest Farl. in Myies. Entlrj satts faction L'uura itced. Fur Kiirinenls made npfimtilrnil Itvinn tvll! Ci tioHtured for the Hum mer iree ui vuitrge. Q. STRAUS, The Only Practical Furrier In Town. ;0I WASHINGTON VE. COR. SPRUCE ST. --M. ( I fjJCJ " r4W 3: l fu jaksrs, & fuam s UtLtjjJtfT 5 S& . SZf7--4- tJ r f. rvvv .rv-- -JKf,'J i ii m Eaem nm maf Xt WM Broken assortment Natural Wool $1,00 goods, to close at 75c Men's Natural Wool Underwear, all sizes, one-third wool 50c Ladies' Fleece Lined Underwear 25c Ladies' Fleece Natural Wool 75c 6c Outing Flannels tlic 10c Outing Flannels 8c 6c Shaker Flannels 4c Best Dark Prints 3c Best Indigo Blue -c Good Brocaded Muslin 3jc Best Fine 6c Muslin 5c Hill Bleached Muslin 5lAc 8-4 Cotton Blankets 39c 9-4 Fine Blankets 98c Large White All Wool Blankets $3.60 415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave. Bright Lights Are necessities for tlic long evenings. Our shelves and counters have been replenished, even to overflowing. Hol iday numbers came a mouth too soou. Can't make more room, conse quently prices at which they will go prevail. Reading Lamp China Bowl, China Shade, 9 Inches in diameter, fits 7-Inch rlnsr, Uccor- 'JAf atcd and tinted, worth 91.00, now Squat Lamp Now Shapes. China. Bowl, S-lnch globe, decoration of flowers and promlnont tints, wns to be $1.60. Early nOc eale price " . Parlor Lamp .. lira Foot China Bowl and S-lnch globe. No. 2 burner. 4 shapes, 7 designs, t'ompleto with chimney and wick, Is cheap at $2.00 Move 'em out c yA prlco , .pi"T Parlor Lamp 2Murh high central draft burner, large base. 10-Inch globe. To bco It buys it: It should be $.".00. It Will go CT JQ quick at , 9Z.VO Parlor Lamp 30-Inch large bare. 10-Inch globe, decor- atlons of Rhododendrons, was $8. Ci 08 llous ot Kliododcnur.' to niako them go they' 11 bo v" THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN U. LAUWIU, Prop. Winter Opening. RS With a special display of Sea! and Persian Lamb Jackets. Also Latesl Novelties in Opera Cloaks AND Golf Caps. TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW OCTOBER 20 AND 21. F. L CRANE, ! 3-21 Lackawanna Ave. j Fur Repairing n Specialty i New j Buckweat Flour. I New Honey I Maple Syrup. Home Made Sausages. A. F. K1ZER, WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK THREE DIMENSIONS. The kind that Ii rally cuarantosl. Ily tbal we mean you can liavo another hat without cost If tt cloej not glva entire satisfaction. CONRAD, l.ca6bos SELLS THEM AT S3. 00- Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, riaple Syrup Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season. Pierce's Market 4c STORE 11 1 SGRANTONCASHSTORE 1 -
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