'wTSwF.wri r! HIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1899. Connell Building Desirable Offices HtiiTAiiu: von LAWYERS. Vnl Privileges of Law Llbrarj. GAVl; A KKW I.AltClKIl U001IS W Kt.1. ADAl'TKU KOIl ARCHITECTS. APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, I'vooni :!()2 Co mic II Building. 1 -f -H- -f -t-f -t-t- t REAL ESTATE Why not buy one ol the lot- T lowing Homes: 8oo block Jefferson Avenue, $6,100, lot 40x160. 400 block Jefferson Avcuue, $15,500, lot 60x100. X 400 block Madison (Hugh Miller property) cheap, lot 60x160. 700 block Prescott Avenue, $2,500, only one unsold. -- Corner Harrison and Pine, very nice new io room house at $4,500. A nice house, large lot, Lincoln Heights, $2,000. For Rent Moines at Su so, S1..00 and $30.00 per month. t Traders Real Estate Go i Traders Bank Building, TELEPHONE 3742. - CHAS. SCHLAGER, Manager, -t- 4- 4 4 4-f 4- -f-f -M- -f " DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Kye, Ear, Nose aud Throat (nice Hours it a.m. to l'J.HO p.m; 2 to 4. Vllllainn ltulldlug, Opp. 1'ostofllco. : CITY NOTES I 4 4--t-4 4 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- 4 4 4- 4-4 I.)i:OUKH WOKK.-Anthracite win jiiitnilery, No. 2. will work the scarlet de gree In lull form Tuesday evening, March U. SPECIAL MEKTINCi. Every member of the board of lunhh Is icqucstcd to at tend tho special met ting which will bo held tit their rooms in thu city hull to night. UK! CONTRACT l.ET.-Tho Lehigh Valley Co:il company has awarded tho contract for driving it tunnel at the Ilnisle ton colliery to D. J. Roderick, ol this city, Tho tunnel will bo 3.0M feet long. LlCENSEOOt'IlT-This morning llicicv court will In-Kin and tho six hundred odd applications will be taken uji for consid eration. To these applications alout twenty-five, rcmonstraccs have been hied. M'AI,I, MIBSION.-Tlm M'All auxiliary will hold a rmetlng at tho house of Mrs. C. D. Jones, Ml Ollvo street, Monday af ternoon til :i.W o'clock. As It Is the an nual meeting a law attendance Is es pecially desired. PAY-DAYS. The Delaware. Lacka wanna and Western company will not pay today, and tomorrow will- pay the em ploye of the 1'jne. Taylor and llolden collieries. This will complete the pay for February In this section. DIVERTED WATER.-A suit for S500 damages wiut Instituted Saturday ugaimst John Kelly by Vosburg & Dawson, rep resenting Nora Eliinagliun, The latter al leges that Kelly illverlcil water Irom his premises to her's, thereby causing $500 damages. SUNDAY'S QVOTA.-Jolm Poff for fif teen days; John Holly, for ten days; James Dunn, for II f teen days, and Thos. Clark, for llvo days, went up to the coun ty Jail from police court yesterday. Each was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. CLEARING lIOrSEEXCIIA.OES-Toe. exchanges for the week ending March 11, In the Scranton Clearing House associa tion are as follows: March . llii,jl."ii; March 7, ti26.fi0fi.G7; March 8. JlT'j.Mij.K); March 9. JHS.923.M; Jiarch 10. $161.25.1.13; March 11, J192.2S3.13; total, f93S.lt7.15. POSTAL COMPANY DEMURS. An af fidavit of defense was filed recently by tho Postnl Telegraph company, through Its superintendent, Charles C. Adams. In which It disclaims nil liability to taxation of Us poles by the borough of Taylor. Tho borough recently made tho levy and Intend collecting the tax. WILL UK AN AOENT.-A. K. Vorhls. Df South Hyde Park avenue, formerly with Tho Trlbuno, has accepted a posi tion with tho Scranton Milling company, nd will enter upon his new duties to. 3ay. Mr. Vorhls served with tho First Volunteer Knglneer corps In Porto Rico luring the late war. IS IMPUOVING.-Peter Laboda, tho laborer who was so seriously burned about tho back and hundB at tho cxpo slon In furnace No. 2 at the steel mills Friday afternoon, Is much Improved. He ens removed to the Moses Taylor hos pital Immediately nfter the explosion find It is confidently expected that no bud ef fects will result from his injuries. M'ANDKEW FU.NERAL.-Thc funeral t the late Anthony McAndrew occurred Saturday morning from the residence on Phelps street. A rriulem muss was ecle. brated nt St. Peter's cathedral and In terment was mndn fit the Cathedral ceme tery. The pan-hearers were: Joseph Weir, Terrenc Flaherty, John Hafferty, Thomas Nealon, John Kelly and John McCann. MUCH WANTED MAN.-Martln De vino was tried before Alderman Kasson Saturday on n charge of receiving goods under false pretenses of the Uthman Paper compa.v on Spruce street, and In lefault of b-.ill was committed to tho county Jail. Alderman Howe gave him a hearing later. Hero Dovlno wns charged with maltreatment of hordes belonging to Liveryman Utiles. In iletault of ball ho was again committed, , GOING TO ilAtmiSUUEU.-A commit teo of ScruntonluiiB, headed by llev. Geo, W. Welsh, of the City Christian Endeavor unlon, will no to lturrlsburg tomorrow for the purpoxo of opposing senato bill No. CO providing fir the repeal of nn net entitled "An act to prevent and punish prize llghtn iiiid boxing mutches In tho countle-j of Pike, S hiiylklll, Luzerne, Erie mid Momgoincy,'' ."iprovcd the six teenth day ot AIiti'i. Imw, so far as tho same relates to Luzerne county. SKUVICIJ TONIGHT - Through tho kindness of the pastor nnd iilllclals of the African Methudlst episcopal chmch a service of the Volunteers of America will be held this evetilntr commencing at S o'olock. Major Davles will bo nsslsteil by A. D. C. Shlpway and his lieutenant. Mr. Ship way Is a converted nctor and has traveled considerably. All friends are In vited to attend this service. The church Is situated between Washington and Ad ams avenues near Pino street. ANOTHER UURaLAR.-Through an unfastened window leading Into the coal bin at Leonard's tobacco factor-, on Wy oming avenue, burglars entered enily Saturday morning. Tho money drawer was broken open, a quantity of tobacco and all tho grass mountings in the engine room weio removed t'nd taken away. The safo which contained a large turn of money was tampered with but tin- burg lars had either been frightened away or had no tools to do the work with propeil RECREATION CLUB.-A "Duslness Men's Recreation club" Is tho latest addi tion to Scranton et.terprls-es. The dun 1 conducted by Professor Frank Kckel, of Philadelphia, a mnssaglst who has re sided here for about two years and has been active In assisting athletes to pre pare for contest and has given ptlvatc treatments. Forty-tit e regular members now patronize the club which has Its rooms on the third floor of the llackus cafo building. Tho equipment of the place Includes the particular exctclslns appli ances used in physical development, lounging furniture, rubbing tables, show ers and o'her necessary details. ORATEI-TIi ACKNOWLKDOMKNT. The managers of tho Florence Crltlenton home, 712 Harrison avenue, gratefully tie knowledco the following gifts for th" month of February: Mrs. Dr. Reed Hums, clothing: Mrs. J. 1-:. chandler, papers; Mrs. John A. Fritz, one piece bleached muslin; Elm Park Sunday school literature; Mrs. George Cross, lour yards white cambric; Mr. J. L. Crawford, water rent for the year;' Mrs. A. D. Stelle, fruit, turn: ti friend, Guide to Holiness tor 1PM n friend Converted Catholle for lv)3; a friend. Home Mission Monthly for ISM; Pierce's market, fish, turnips, parsnips; Huntington's bakery, bread, cake; Mrs. W. T. Ilackett. one box hese; onu dozen Rlbles; Mrs, V. M. McCiavo. $1 per monlh for groceries for one year; Mrs. W. M. Evans, potatoes, codflh. oatmeal, sugar, one can fruit; Dr. McDowell, ni,. leal services: Dr Anna C. Clarke, medical Mrvees; atnry Richardson, bananas, honey; Lackawanna Dairy company, ono quart milk dally; Gere's dairy, one quart milk dally; William Conrai's dairy, one nuait :nllk dally; Mrs. Dlehl, South Side Mote, Marlierger's. Carr's, Annhrusts Aylesworth's. Wormser's. meat; Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds. j:0; Omaha Ten of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Street Presbyterian church J2. The spe cial need of the Institution is dark oluo seersucker gingham. TO BE PUT OUT OF THE MARKET. View a Trnde Journal Takes of Drift of Affairs in Coal Trade. "The independent operators of the Scranton district seem to be in n fair way to be put out of the anthracite market altogether, as disturbing ele ments," says Saturday's issue of the Englneerlliff and Mining Journal. "Cer tainly the new road from Scranton to New York proposed by the Anthracite association has received its quietus. "Recent purchases by the New' York, Ontario and Western and of the Tem ple Iron company have contributed to lull the project Into Innocuous desue tude und the rumored offer mado by the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern to one of the most actlvo of the Independent operators has very laly aided In bringing about the same re sult." FLOWER SHOW A SUCCESS. Home of the Friendless Reap Bene fit Through Kindly Action. The flower show In Colonel If. M. Holes' conservatories was largely pa tronlzed on Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. E. F. Chunilierlin, chair man of the lliumee committee of tho Home for the Friendless, superintend ed the affair. Miss Shannon, Mrs. L. R. Stelle. Mrs. W. D. Kennedy and others assisted. Mnnv roses wore sold and a large sum was realized for the Home. The gorgeous display of azaleas has never been equalled in this region. Smoke The Pocono Gc. Cigar. CAUSED EXCITEMENT Exploding' Lamp Sets l'iro to the Residence of 1. H. St?7cns. An exploding lamp caused consider able excitement In the dwelling apart ments over tho store of I. H. Stevens, on CupouHG avenue, Saturday evening. Mr. Stevens and the clerks were nil busily engaged In the store when they heard Sirs. Stevens scream for help. Mr. Stevens rushed up stairs to find tho hallway a mats of names. With the ns-slstnnco of the driver he suc ceeded In smotheiing the fire with rugs. The lamp was torn down and carried out by Dwlght Saftord, who received some bad burns from the limn ing oil. Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar. Ayer's J ( They made a rule i that only medicines J of absolute purity and I safety could be ad- J mitted to the World's j i Fair. ) j When it came to I S sarsaparillas they ac- ) cepted but one: ) le"--. WE HAVE more Lamps than we care to carry at this season. We propose to reduce the stock. These prices will do it NT hen we y Iturgnl 19. we nten llnrgalnt. CVuwaTVfaW . Millar & PeCk, 134 Wyoming Avenue "WALK IN AND LOOK AROU JD." FOUR MEN FIGHT THREE ARE STABBED BLOODY AFFRAY OCCURRED ON SPRUCE STREET. Only a Few Steps from Raymond Court, Where Two of the Men Re sideQuarrel Arose from the Re fusal of a Loan of Money One of the Men Is at the Lackawanna Hospital, the Other Three Are Under Arrest Cutting Done with a Baker's Knife. An affray occurred on Spruce street last night about ! o'clock Just above the Arlington hotel. Vincent Galvoceni, of Green Ridge, Pedro Lenient, of Molr court, Frank Josephoand Lulgl Gtalnrt unlo were the actors. Galvocjni was wounded in three different places in the face and neck; Letnenl has three lingers severely out and a sma'l scritch on the forehead, and .losepho )ms a cut about four Inches lmg on the le" forearm midway between the eli.ow and wrist. The light grew out of the failure of Letnenl to loan Gnlvocenl some money and really started In Caseise's lrj !, on Lackawanna avenue. They were told to go home and were on their way there when the trouble started. Lent onl claims that Galvocenl cut him and he ran nv.ay to keep out of troible and does not know how the other two got wounded. Patrolmen Qulnnan and Gsuheldle, assisted by Michael Welsh and .rume- Scott, arrested Lenient a few momenta after the tight. The citizens had fi nessed the light and chased Lenv-ni. They allege that the prisoner was just putting a knife back Into His pm-ket when they caught him. He denies thi', though n razor was found on Mlin Galvocenl wns taken to the hnsnltn' but Josepho and Glalonardo got unity but were arrested a short time Hi'ter wnrds at their boarding house In Ray mond court. The knife. shap?.l some thing like it prunnlng hook, and with which most of the cutting s.;ms to have been done, was picked up by Frank Sweeney near the bcene of the. light. BAD LOOKING KNIFE. It is a vicious looking Instrument, with a curved blade about three Inches lone, and could not le used to stab. To cut with it, one would have to hook nt tho object attacked. At the hospita' it was found that (Inl voeenl's wounds were more painful than serious, but he wns very weak from loss of blood. The largest wound, about seven Inches in length, runs lrom the upper lip up over the right cheek bone and out to the ear. It Is cut to tho bone its whole length, and required seven stitches to close It outside and three smaller ones inside the Up. Had the wound len a little higher up his nose and eye would have been slashed away. A small wound on the left Jaw and another on the back of the neck. Just whete it Joins the right shoulder, comprise the Injuries. His coat presents a different sight. One cut an Inch and a half long snlits the collar; a three-Inch cut in the back between the shoulders: a five-lnch silt In the left side of the skirt Just about where a man's kljney would be undf r; Mini a silt about ten inches long, start ing Just under the right shoulder and extending neatly to the tall; all Indi cate the- many attempts mnde by the man wielding the knife. The second and third slits are continued right through the vest, outer and two under shirts, but there was no mark except a slight red streak In Galvocenl's buck. EVIDENCE OF HLOWS. On his breast and abdomen are sev eral bruises which would indicate blows from a blunt Instrument. He was allowed to remain at the hospital until mornlnjr. .losepho's wound wns dressed by Dr. O'Malley. No attention was given Lemenl's wounds, they being too small .losepho Identifies the bloody knife as his nnd says he used It for cutting bread. He Is onmloveil n& ,i,.i,..,.. . Cannnl's bakei-v In m,,...,,....i '...'.. i mtiwim luilll, t.alvocenl works at the same bakerv as a naiser. Patrolmen Matthews and J. Thomas arrested Josepho ahd Ser geant Wdgeway and Detective Molr caught Glalonardo. THEIR FIRST FAIR. Will Be Held the Last Three Days of This Week in Dunmore. The Afeh Street Methodist Episcopal church will hold their lirst fair on the afternoons and evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday of thlH week. The committee In charge have made extensive preparation for the event and expect It to be a great success. The fair is to bo held in the Inrge store building on the corner of Mill and Smith streets, Dunmore. The public nre earnestly Invited to attend as the business men of the olty will bo largely represented by a dis play of their goods. THE BIST0LFE TRIO. Heard in Concert at Jonas Loug's Sous' Saturday Night. It Is difficult to comprehend how a small coterie of artists such as tho His tolfo Trio really is, could present such nn attractive programme and enter tain so delightfully as they did at their concert Elven In Jonas Long's Sons' fltoro on Saturday evening, only three musicians, ond yet tho sweetness of their music seemed to till the Great Store from top to bottom. Most of their selections were of tho "popular" order, especially their concluding number, which was an mranuemont of "Star French Reception Lamp Canary and Green Tints, with globe; worth $4.50. Special l'rlcp S2.55. Tall French Faiance, With figure; worth $17.00. Special Price $7.fli. Fine Low Hand Painted, With globe; worth $6.00. Special Price 53.85. II you want a Lamp, now U your chance. Spangled Ennner," that brought forth a round of npplnusc. Tho Hlstolfes give an entertainment that Is both novel and charming. Their appearance In Scrnnlon wus through the courtesy of Manager Reist, of Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Harre, by whom they are at present engaged. THE MT. PLEASANT STRIKE. Men Will Be Paid Off Today and Help Imported to Fill Their Places. The striking employes of the Mt. PlettB.tnt mine were reinforced on Sat urday by Michael Ford, Patrick Dono hue, John Sullivan and John Urlll. who refused to do the work assigned to them by the company. The men held a meeting Saturday iilsht In A. O. U. W. hall, on Lacka wanna avenue, when nearly a hundred were present. The meeting was en thusiastic and the men decided to stand together. The turning point in the affair will probably come today, when the men will either resume their places or take their time slips from the olllcis for their wages. The miners and lalRiiers who have been doing the work of the strikers will not be asked to perform these duties hereafter, but new hands will be em ployed to do the work, but If the men who are still attending to work join the strikers, the mines will be shut down, and work suspended. It Is the intention of the ollicials to import help from outside districts to take the places of the strikers, and If this is done there Is likely to be serious trouble. Joseph Rudak, who was not In sym pathy with the strikers, was assaulted while on his way to work Saturday morning, und unable to go In the mine. Another man, whose name could not ho learned, was Injured while driving a trip of cars in the mine on Saturday. One of his feet was badly crushed. The strikers are forbidden entrance to the premises controlled by the com pany, nnd the grounds have lieen pa trolled by members of the city police force since Saturday. Today's action will In all probability decide the matter, as the ollicials are determined to force matters to suit their convenience. FELL DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Williom Daniels, of Spring Brook, Met Death Very Suddenly. William R. Daniels, a well known nsldent of ripring Hrook. while driv ing home from Moolc last Friday night, fell trom his wagon and down an embankment near the Glen tan nery, about three miles from Moosie. and met with an accident which caused ills death. U Is not known whether or not Dan iels was asleep on the wagon, but when he wns found by Daniel Thomns, of Taylor, It was discovered that his neck was broku by the fall. The remains were taken tc. bis late home and pre paicd fur biiiial. . HE STILL CLINGS TO LIFE. John Shannon Is Making a Heroic Fight at the Hospital. John Shannon, the wounded buiglar, still lives, but his cultures for life are getting smaller every hour. Late hut night In; was quite delirious and talked In a rambling manner, though never referring to any person by name or to the shouting at Peckvllle, where he was wounded. During his moments of quiet and freedom from delirium he preserves a discreet silence. No one has been al lowed to visit him since Friday owl-ig to Ills precarious conuitlon. NOYLES IS A VERY BAD MAN. According to the Story of His Ac cuser, Joseph Meder. Joseph Meder went before Alderman Millar Wednesday and swore out a warrant for thu arrest of John Noyles, charging hhr. with hi.use-breaking, malicious mischief, pointing fire arms and threatening to kill. Th warrant was given to Detective Charles Sllverberg and early In the evening he came up with Noyles from Wilkes-Harre. The accused was brought here and will bo given a hear ing today. HAS TAKEN CHARGE. Rev. John J. Costello Celebrates His First Service at Williamsport. Rev. John J. Costello, who was ap pointed to the rectorship of the Church of tho Annunciation ut Williamsport to succeed the Very Rev. Eugeno A. Gnr vey, arrived there Saturday. He wns met at the train by Father Golden, his assistant, and they repaired at once to the parochial residence. Yesterday Father Costello conducted his first service there. Reduced Fares to New York for Mer chants. The Central Railroad of New Jersey will make a rate of faro find one-third for the round trip on certificates of the Merchants' Association of New Yoik from Scranton. Wllkes-Rarre, Mauch Chunk and intermediate sta tions to New York nnd return. Tickets will bo sold March 10 to 21 Inclusive and April 3 to ti Inclusive. Return tickets will only be sold on properly validated certificates within fifteen days, from date of Issue. For detailed Information consult ticket agents. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. HORSFQRD' 8 rellavea nervous disorders, enhauetlon, I iiBouacno, woKoiuinosa, eio, Take no Substitute. awmwiuiimamammmmmmamBm .KKKKKKK.KKKKKr.V,KKKKKy.KKKKlKHKKK,.KKKKKKKKKKKV'.:KKK X K U W K V V V V ' V tt w it &" .' a v K X ft' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .. Underselling all competition in muslin underwear Another sale that is of the utmost importance to you if you value an opportanity to save money. Every garment is of the highest excellence, of good material, liberal cut and well made. Quantities are such as to enable us to sell freely, without limiting your purchase. X5k WwH , wt-9 v tt W Three special lots of gowns ; 50c gowns at 27c of muslin, in Mother Hubbard style, tucked and trimmed with cambric ruffle 2i 1 C tiflc gowns at 19c of muslin, with Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed with cluster of . tucks and rows of embroidery insertion. 4v C !)Sc gownsat 09c of fine muslin, in Empire and Mother Hubbard style, eight different de signs, all handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery, worth from S9C to 98c OVC !- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' X X X X ft' X Bigbargainsinwomen'sknitunderwearandhosiery Among the best here today arc several lots that came to us quite a few items that we are anxious to close out on account of 10c VCStS ribbed woman's sizes low nciii itiui iiu Mcevcs. Special OC 19c VCStS at 12C Jersey ribbed women's sizes in ecru only, low neck 1 ,i and no sleeves 1 jcC 25c lisle vests at 17c Lisle thread ribbed vests in five different styles, low neck and no sleeves, all handsomely trimmed, al- ways sold for 25c 1 y C Selling out all winter underwear at less than actual cost ' Women's $1.25 scarlet underwear at 09c Women's 50c combination suits al29c vests and pants, broken sizes, price was of white cotton, with high neck and up to 1.25, closing them out at OyC short sleeves, knee length 29C A sale of embroideries and torchon laces Here is an occasion that means much to jotl. We have purchased in one lot more than three thousand pieces of fine cambric and nainsook embroideries at fifty cents on the dollar. In offering these goods for sale this morning we give you an opportunity to buy the finest product at less than half price. Six grand lots as follows : SC grade at IOC grade at Torchon lace from 1 to day. Several thousand yards All at one price Some real bargains in dress goods and silks Daily arrivals of new goods have made this department the center of atttraction the entire week just past. There are new crepons from 09c to $2 per yard new taffeta silks from 49c to Si. 25 the yard. Of the former about twenty styles and ot the latter as many as forty, exclusive ot plain colors. hxceptional bargains this week, as follows: 39c oil wool spring dress goods at 25c This fabric comes in several spring colorings, is 42 inches wide and worth 39c 35c licnriellns at 17c Balance of our 35c henriettas inch wool dress goods, in black and gray only at 7nc wool spring dress goods at -49c All the new spring shades, 54 inch width, special value at SI covert clolh at 75c Several lots of covert cloth, whipcord and other plain labrics, that were $1 the yard, at Special sale of silks Value up lo $1 25 at 49c and 75c Two lots, both at bargain prices, comprising fancy and plain silks in plaids, stripes and checks; former prices from 75c to jq onH 7Cr $1.25 the yard now in two lots.... O.IIU u Another wrapper sale Women's percale wrappers lined to the waist, in blue and white, black and wtiite and red and white, value 75c OuC Children's wrappers sizes 8 to 14 years, value 50c. A bargain while they last IOC flen's $1 kid walking gloves at 59c Every pair warranted and of an excellent qual ity of kid. In all sizes and about six shades of tan. Absolutely the greatest glove value ever CQf known " 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A'AAA 'A "A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A 'A 'A 'A 'A ft ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Company Xi, at Houesdale, Select a First and Second Lieutenant. The members ot Company l. Elev enth reslment, N. C. P. at tho con clusion of the regular drill Saturday night met and elected a flrst and sec ond lieutenant. First Adjutant Orant W. I.ane was chosen first lieutenant and First Sergeant Nelson E. Rlgelow. of the company, wso promoted to the second lleutenacy. Major George H. Whltuct conducted the election. The vacancies In the company were caused by resignations. The o'rice of lirst battalion adjutant is now vacant und Colonel Watres will appoint n man to the office from tho ranks of the second lieutenants. Birr Fire at Olyphant. The big barn belonging to tho Dela- IK 1LHPH1 Scranton Store 124-126 Wyoming: Ave. i Cambric corset covers Women's 10c cambric corset covers,untrimmcd, with high neck. . Special at 4C 19c cambric corset cov ers, high neck and trim med with em- i broidery. Special JLiQ, 39c cambric corset cov ers, low neck, back and front trimmed with lace and embroidery. c Special at JiDC Drawers 19c muslin drawers, plain, with cluster ot tucks. Special t alt J Jl 59c muslin drawers, extra special quality, with wide cluster of tucks. Special ,-. at 25c Chemise 45c chemise, of fine muslin, embroidered yoke, trimmed with Special '. 29C Two grand lots of skirts 59c skirts at 39c Every skirt at this price is a great bargain. There are five different styles all short skirts and all trimmed with embroidery and lace, real value- 59c. Special during this sale 39C ()!C Skirts at 19c made of fine muslin, lull length, double ruffle and trimmed with embroid ery and lace. A bargain at the regular . price, which is 00c. Special at 49C at 5c lersev Women's 12 CllOSf at 5c Warranted ab solutely fast black and lull seamless, with spliced heel and d ouble toe OC Women's 15c llOSC at Sc full seamless, and warranted fast black.lisle thread, narrowed Q foot and spliced heels, worth 1 5c oC Children's 12c grade at 18c grade at T grade at 8' 5 Inches wide al 5c per yard One of the greatest oilers in many a will go on sale to day ranging in value up to 12'jc the yard. OC 25c and 54 17c 49c 75c waro and Hudron railroad and located at Olyphant, to gether with Its con tents, Mts completely destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. The origin of the lire Is unknown. ESTATE OF BISHOP O'HARA. Appraisement Is Filed with Register of Wills Koch. The appraisement of the estato of Ut. Rev. IUshon O'Hnra, which was made by Attorneys P. W. Stokes and M. J. Donahoo has been filed with P.e glater of Wills Koch. It shows that his estate amounts to a little over $12, OH all of which is cash. The state If- entitled to a live per cent, collateral inheritance tax on the estate, Go to Lane's for your meals, 320 Spruce street, K under the regular price and also their being winter weights. 1 X X 1 X 15c ribbed hose al 7c- -fast black, stainless cotton ribbed hose, seam- less, in all sizes, good quality at 15c 7C Children's 25c wool hose at 15c all-wool, seamless ribbed hose, in broken sizes only, excellent value at 25c I OC 20c grade at !21c Great cut price sale of lawns, prints and other domestic goods. The following is a bargain list that will keep us very, very busy today. It will pay you to note ALL the prices: Lawns Printed lawns , 1 of the 5c. quality jZC Shirting prints Full stand ard prints, 25 inches wide, worth 6c 3C India llnon One lot striped and plaid India linon, worth ioc. -the yard, at OC Bates' seersucker Same quality that sells ev- ery where at ioc OC Indigo prints Full standard indigo prints, worth 5c 1 at 3zC Flannel The 8c quality of light colored outing flannel DC Flannel The 5c grade of white outing flannel 1 at 34C Percales One lot "Mag enta" percales, exclu- . sive styles, worth jc. . 4-C Percales The balance of our yard wide percales, worth I2k yard y C Muslin Yard wide extra heavy unbleached inus- . 3 lin; retails for 6c 4-4C 'A "A U 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A 'A A A A 'A A A A An OBITUARY. The death of Mrs. Itcnjamln Jefferj of Harmony pl.ice, has caused sorrow among the neighbors of that section. Fri day night two twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery. I-'rcm the time thu twins were born until Saturday night at 11 o'clock when Mrs. Jefferey pasrcd a wits ho was unconscious. She leave a mom t-r. slater and three brothers, all of For est City. Tho funrral will take place ut the Adams avenue chapel on Tuesday ut 2.30 p. m. Mr. Jeffery and the relatives have the deepest sympathy of all tliulr friends. Tho Interment will tako plaio at the Dunmore cemetery. Lorenzo Uoctono. tho S-year-old son of Mr. nnd Sirs. L. Ooetnno, of 225 Applo stteet, Dunmore, died yesterday after an Illness of a few days with nneuinnu.a The funeral will take place this atter noon at 3.M o'clock. Interment In 8t. Mary's cemetery. .1 .1 fl ." .1 . .1 ,t X , .1 .t X .1 .1 . .1 St .t , .1 . ,1 .x .X . .1 H . . X .t .t X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
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