VK""' 3i- ' ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONO AY, DECEAEBEtt 11, 1899. 3: HEAVIEST PENALTY ' THE LAW PERMITS BURGLARS GET THREE YEARS , AND TEN MONTHS EACH. Jury's Recommendation for Mercy In Young Gaughan's Caso Is Not Ob servedWhen Called Up for Sen tenco Cummlngs Told the Court He Was Not Guilty Judge Edwards Tells Them They Are Fortunate In Escaping Conviction on tho Charge of Common Law Burglary. iflrst week In March would very likely do bo at a loss. Accused of Contempt. John Mooty, James Ileenan, Kciwnrd Healey, James Ward, Thomua Hcnnlng and Nathaniel Davles, comprising tho Fell township school board, were on Saturday cited to appear nnd show cause why they shall not be held for contempt of court In disregarding the Injunction forbidding them to carry out a contract for school books made with Glnn & Company and which was held to be null and void under the free text book act. The petitioners, Nicholas Qlynn and others, nllogo that In spite of the In junction the board has executed the contract and Is engaged In carrying It out. John Cummlngs. William Zollncr, James Gnughnn, Patrick Dalton and Jnmes Gmiglian, the Mnyleld burglars, were sentenced Saturday by Judge Ed wards to three jears and ten month each In the Eastern penitential y. This it the maximum penalty, lesn two months. The fact that the law le nulres that Imprisonment shall be so fixed that the term will not expire In tho winter Is responsible for the two months' subtraction. Judge Edwards said to the prisoners In passing sentence that it was the very hlghPit sentence he could impose under tho law. No mention wtw made or cognizance taken of the Jury's rec ommendation in the "use of Gaughan. When tho prisoners wore asked tho formal question ns to whether they had anything to say before sentence was pronounced, Cummlngs replied In a meek way: ' Nothing except that wc are not guilty " THEY WEItE FORTUNATE. The Judge said before announcing the sentence that he was surprised thit the Jury staid out so long, as the proof of guilt was overwhelming. "You are fortunate " he added, "that through the real of your counsel, as well as through the law Itself, that you escaped conviction on the , first count of the Indictment " "We were convicted on manufac tured evidence," sulci Cummlngs to a Tribune reporter after the sentence. "Some of those witnesses wcie cer tainly good swearers. It wasn't what we did but what wo might do that we are punished foi. They ceitalnly didn't prove that 2Inylleld case against us " This conversation followed some mention of the borstals' outfit that was found on them and which Judge Edwards referred to In his cliaige. The four boys, Harry Gooditch, Joseph Feury, Thomas f-mlth and John Wright, convicted of stealing from a dyeing establishment on West Lack iwanna avenue were allowed to sro under u suspension of sentence. A erdlct of guilty was returned In the case of Joseph ItPga. of Caibon dale, charged with buying stolen brnfes from young liojs lie did not appear when called for sentence and a capias was iwsued RETURNED NOT GUILTY. Rlchaid Burns and James Bioun were returned not guilty of the chaige of stealing chickens prefened by Louis Renda, of Old Torge. Robert '""alms was found guiltv of the lesser count of the indictment pressed against lilm by Bessie Caii us and was sentenced to pay the costs nnd a fine of $2i Gabrlello Pugliano did not nppe.it to prosecute l.nrgl Scalazo for malicious mischief nnd n erdiet of not guilty was taken A erdlct of not guilty wns taken In the lobbei ease against Joseph Kil- patrkk, the much accused boy, who was sent to the Huntington lefonna tory at the last term of eouit George Pldage. of the South Side, was returned not guilty of assault and batter on Michael Massage COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Application for divorce was mad Saturday by William J. Swart7ell, of this city, who alleges that tils wife, Eauin, deserted htm Jun. 8. 1SD3, two years after their marriage. The healing an the rule in the case of Jnmes Davltt against Joseph II, Duggan to show cause why the de fendant shall not be attached, was continued until Jan. 2, 1900. PALMISTRY DEPARTMENT. Edited by Martini. Arrangements liae been made with the distinguished young palmist, Mar tini, whereby renders of The Tribune will be allowed the benefit of free readings of the hand. Martini will answer In the columns of The Trlbuno questions which may be asked ac cording to directions below, and wilt give the answers In following Issues as soon as possible after the questions have been received. ---t--f -t- -f-t--t- -r -t-- Kncloso tills coupon, together with your .act ugo. and an ini ptcsslon of your hand utemd Ing to directions, and l'rof Murtlnl will answer In The Trib une, any three of the following questions. 1 What sickness Is there totomo to my life und if to, when" 2 What nm I best adapted for? "! When will I marry? 1 Will my mairiage he a success or failure? f How often will I mairy? 6 How large r. family will t have' 7 Will 1 die wealthy or poor 7 S Will I tnutl or go abroad? 9 Should I mike any changes in business? Extended Till Januaiy 20. The time foi tiling requests In the election contest was on Saturday ex tended by court till Jan 20 These requests aie directed to the examiners and are practically a list of the alleged Illegal voters, with the reasons for invalidity as claimed by one side or the other. The examiners will take up these lists, pass upon them and lepoit their findings Then the attorneys for either side will take exceptions to these findings and the couit will pass upon the exceptions. Theie Is scarcely a, doubt "but that the contest will extend beyond the li cense court peiiod In March and. as the tieusurei's olllce is not worth much. If unythlng. aftei that time, the present Incumbent Is, in consequence, wholly untoncpined In the outcome, as his term expires with next yeai. A new man' going into the otTlce after the -t--t- -t-- --- -- Your question or questions will be answered either under your full name Initials or nom de plume. HOW TO TAKE AN IMPRESSION. Dliectlons foi making an lmpiession of your hand Place a. small piece of gum camphor upon a saucer and ig nite the same with a match, or use an oil lamp (remove chimney), pass a sheet of white or yellow w tapping paper that has not been ciushed rapid ly oer the flame until it becomes a deep black. Take caie not to burn the paiier. Now place the paper upon the table over a pad of cotton, or any thing that may form a small soft pad, usceitaln where the pad Is, so that It may fit the hollow of your palm, hold ing the fingeis somewhat apait, pi ess the palm of the left hand upon the limokud surface. Ilofoie lifting the hand pass a well-sharpened pencil uiound the palm and fingeis so as to clearly maik its shape. Lift the hand quickly so ns to avoid any rubbing. Have teady some mlxatlf which can be bought at a ding stoic, or art store, or made w Ith gum arable and water In an atomlzet, or you tan use alcohol. Spray the same over the lmpiession befoie it Is moved and allow to diy. Then It is icady to send. All questions and lmpiession. must positively be directed to the Palmistry Department, Scianton Tribune. All personal leadings will be given at Martini's ofllc e 20s "Washington ave nue. Answers to Questions. Roy Lane asks the following ques tions: What am I best adapted for? How often will I marry Will I die wealthy or poor? This hand Is of tho conic type, rather long fingers, whlcn denotes a great love for detail work, artistic and the beautiful First fin ger long, which shows a power to tule or command, success would be brought forth in a position of responsibility or authority over men, also a taste for occult philosophy Is shown. The mount of Venus Is very much lajed, denoting one greatly ruled by passions or emotion, thus two marriages nnd one serious love affair are shown In life; will become fairly wealthy. It. K. Howells asks the following questions: When will I marry: Will I go abroad? Will I die wealthy or poor? Marriage In this palm Is In dicated close to thtity yeais of age. a much-looked for sea voyage Is to be teallzcd; many travel lines are shown and likely to die far away from place of birth. Hand docs not tell of great wealth, however, will always make ends meet. E. W. Bryant, sole inanufaetuter of Captain Brynnt's Giaud Ameilcan Remedy and Green Salve, Bsks tho following questions: What nm I best adapted for? Will my marriage be a success or failure? Should I make nny changes In business. The hand Is of the conlo type, a person extremely am bitious, would excel In work artistic, or Intellectual, ulso law or chemistry. In marriage It signifies that the part ner is or will be of a widely different temperament; there may bo dlsagtec ments now and then, yet you will go on together. The hand does not Indi cate a change in business, yet you could consider a new ptoject nnd carry It out successfully with your regular career. Mlldied J. asks the following ques tions: When will I mairy? WUJ. my marriage be a success or fulluio? Will I travel or go abroad? This palm In dicates a person not very successful In affajrs where the heart Is con cerned. The heart line Indicates ex tremely fickle and changeable In af fection. The marriage line curves up ward, telling that the subject Is not likely ever to mairy, besides the til angio contains several ciosses which Is indicative of a law suit or divot ee In marriage, will travel a good deal and likely to go abroad. E. C. S. asks the following questions: What am I best adapted foi? Will I die wealthy or poot ? Should I muke a change in business. The beginning of the fate line indicates a gift for occult studies The palm In general shows one who would surpass as a business man or doctoi, a taste for music Is also shown The sun line rises from the line fate, which would Indicate fame In the ait of riches, a change of business is to be brought about soon. Dog Ears asks the following ques tions: When will I marry? What urn I best adapted foi? How large a fam ily would I have? This palm would Indicate a pet son who could become a veiy skilled mechanic; Is quite piac tlcal and oilglnal; could- also become a good surgeon. Man luge Is shown befoie 3S, is lather indlffeient In af falis of the heart. Five children lines are shown Edward Boycott asks the following questions: What am I best adapted for' Will my marriage bo a success or failure' Will I die wealthy or poor? This hand is of the squaio type, would make a good business man, also shows a love for studies mysteilous, cry lev el-headed In Imaginative Ideas. The practical and imaginative is even ly divided. In marriage the palm tells of momentary filctlon or dlsagt ce ment In middle life, but will go on together, will be fairly wealthy, but lather late In life. O. F. L. asks no questions, he ev I dently Is satisfied with that which falls The hand is of tho conic type, which lndivates a love of ait and of the beautiful in eveiy shapo and foi m; quick and clever In thought and ideas, but tiies easily and does not always carry out his designs or intentions. Judges people und things at first sight, and first irnptesslons aie usually the best, geneious and sympathetic; to a ceitain extent selfish when his own personal comfoit is concerned, but Ills love-natuie Is so stiong that his sj mpathles i ule In the end. He Is fond of details and Inclined to worry over little things. The heart line is long, showing that he is greatly mled by his feeling and emotions: the heait inter feres with the head. A sea oyago li shown, also money by inheritance; Is steady and affectionate, a good hus band and father Will live to age of 7J. Grace G. asks the following ques tions What am I best adapted for9 When will I many? Will I die weal thy or poor? This peison failed ti outline the palm and fingers, thus I am at a loss to tell the correct form or shape. However, the palm in gen eial indicates a love and talent for llteratuie, also of an analytical state of mind, would make a very good teacher. The palm Indicates two mar riages. First marriage Is shown before 28, second between 43 and CO. Fato nnd sun line Indicate riches and honor coming to tho subject In her old age, but not too late to secure happiness. AVealth brought about through marriage. TRINTERS ELECT OFIOERS. Chosen at a Meeting Held Yesterday Afternoon. At a regular meeting of Kcrnnton Typographical union, No. 112, which wns held in Carpenter'B hnll yester day, the following olllcers were elected lor the ensuing year: President, M. D. Flaheity: vice president, M. E. Sanders; secretary treasurer, Frank Conncry; corresponding secretary, C. A. Kellar: leading clerk, J. J. Kornnn; sergennt-ut-arms, Peter N Hnan; messenger, Thomas I'liiups; executivo committee, Peter N Hnan, J. J. Mor gan, .Too Gibbons, examining board, Peter N. Haan, Bernard Haggerty, W. F. Hoslo; delegates to Central Labor union, J. P. O'Conner, I. O. Moran, M. D. Flaherty, J. J. Morgnn, M. E. Sanders and Thomas Rellly. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, two of cur members, Mr. Peter N Hnan, or the Ninth ward, and Mr. Joseph Oliver, of tho Fifteenth ward, are candidates forielcet cotinell, there fore bo It Resolved, That the Scianton Typo graphical union, No 112, recommend them to the voters of their respective wards, us being eompetent, trustworthy and In every way qualified to fill the of flc e. KKnKKKKKKt'.KKKKKnttHHK.Ht!ttnHKKKkKHItKHtHKKnnttnt.KKnltHtn FUNERAL OF EX-JUDGE WARD. Set vices at Washburn Street Piosby terian Church Tomorrow. The death of ex-Judge Ward, which occuired shortly before 7 o'clock Sat urday morning at his home on Nortli Sumner avenue, was foretotd in Tho Tilbuno at the hour of going to prcsi Theie was no appatent change in his condition ficnn the time ho lapsed into unconsciousness until tho end came Those who had watched by his bed side during the days and nights of Ills long Illness weie present at the end. The tuneiul services Will be con ducted at the Washburn Street Pres byterian chinch tomorrow afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. Rev. J P. Moffat. D !"., will ofllclnte Intel ment will be made In the Forest Hill cemetery. When dizzy or diowsy, take Beeeh am's Pills. All Our Holiday Goods Are Ready NOTICE If strolling through the store you see anything you may wish, we will, for a reasonable amount, lay it aside and deliver later as you may direct. t The useful as well as the ornamental the expensive as well as the inexpen- $ sive the things that will delight the little folks and the things that will make their elders happy all here in a profusion not even attempted elsewhere; and all here at prices that will bring them within the reach of even the slender purse. Sensible, far-seeing people begin their Christmas shopping early, so as to avoid the great crowds and secure the first pick of the holiday goods. It's hard to $ get just what you want when the stores are thronged with eager buyers, and harder miii iui any btuie to sausiy me exacting uemanus upon it. we mereiore recom- rnend early purchases as likely to be most satisfactory from every point of view. Ladies' Misses and Childrens' Our lines of Holiday Slippers are as plentiful in styles, colors and prices. OUR GREAT SELLERS: Women's all-felt Romeo, all colors $1.00 Misses' all felt Romeo, all colors 90c Childrens' all felt Romeo, all colors 90c With or without Fur Trimmings. JP4n, I SCHANK & SPENCER, 4,osPc. .i . HOUSE BADLY WRECKED. On the Noith Main Avenue and Piopeity of John Benle. Saturday morning a cave-In wiecked the' dwelling of Jedin Ucale, of North Main n'venue, near Wnid stieet Mis Clyde Peak1, who lives In the house, heaird a gutting noise, nnd stepping outside clscoveied a larg cave, covering the whole bad: jard and embracing the hous-e's lear foun dation. It occuired In an abandoned vein of the old Richmond mine. The pit made Is about twenty-five feet In diameter and llfteen feet deep This cave-in makes the third In the vein, two occurring in close proximity last summer and causing considerable damage FUNERAL Or ISAAC L. POST. of Sei vices Conducted nt Residence His Son on Clay Avenue. The funeral of tho lato Isaac L. Post took place Satin day afternoon from the residence of his son on Clay ave nue. A huge number of the friends of the deceased weie piesent at the services.. The sei vices weie conducted by He v. James McLeod, D. D und Hev. It. P. Y. Pierce, the latted delivering a brief eulogy of the deceased. John T. Wat klns sang two solos duilng the s-er-v Ices, at the conclusion of which the lenulns weie borne to Potest Hill cemeteiy, wheie lnteiment wns made. The pall-beareis weie V. II. Klngs buiy, Itobeit II. Jessup, Ch.ules Post, D. Comings, W. H. Jessup, jr., and W. .1. Hand. ENGINEERS' CONVENTION. It Will Be Held Heie on August 3 and 4, 1000. Tho Pennsylvania state assoeiation of tins National Association of Sta tionary Ihigineeis will hold its an nual convention in Scianton, August 3 and 4, 1900. A meeting was held In Philadelphia last week and J A. Greening, principal of the School of Mine HnglneeUng, of the Intet national Concspoiulence School, who Is also tho state association's treasuiei, made a successful effort to have the place of the convention fixed as Scranton About 100 engineers will be piesent at the convention, among whom will bo Included a number of men of prom inence In the piofesslon, WALTERS KILLED. He Was a Member of Tioop H of Sev enth Cavalry. Harry Walters, jr., of WIlUes-Harre. who was serving In Troop H of tho Seventh civalry in Cuba, was acci dentally shot November 2S. A comrade was cleaning his revol ver, which unexpectedly exploded and killed Walters. He was burled In the National cemetery In Cuba. The young man had many friends lu Wllkes P.ane. SPORTING SQUIBS. The members of tho Cornell football team met Saturday aftc rroon, nnd unani mously chose as captain for 1J00 Itay mond D Starbuck, the sturdy youth who captained with such great success thli j car's eleven. Starbuck is 22 yeais old, and finely built, welghirg 172 pounds, and being live feet eleven inches in height It has not jet been decided who will coach noxt year's team, but it is prob able that Percy Ilaugliton, tho ex-Harvard player, will again bo In charge of tho cloven, after his exceedingly success ful nianugcment of this year An odd fact connected with laht years luibo ball Is that of iho I lino inun lead ing the Hist basemen, two weie Pitts burg players and both former .Scianton players Tho thiee le.idlng initial bag guiudlans were Claik, nt I'lttsbutK, O'Connoi, of St l.ouls, and Dillon, of Pittsburg Not one of theso men hud played all thiough tile ucafcon, but nev ertheless all praise is duo them for such un excellent shotting made, foi tho time they were In active harness. Claik Is remembered by all as the big fellow who used to hammer tint curves of H.istcrn leuKiio pitchers with u constancy and forco that made him the Idol of the loeal bast) ball populace, and ultimately caused him to bo sold to the New York club IU career in tho National league was not of tho most successful, and tho end of last season found him out of tho big association Ula fielding was always strong, but strange to say Big William lost his batting eye, and with it his posl. tlon Tho other Scrnnton man finished tho season with Pittsburg, and will bo probably stationed nt first base this com ing season Ho Is remembered as one of the few- bright stars that shono out from tho Ill-fated collection who misrepre sented this city on the diamond last year, lie did not bat very strong while wear lug u Plruto uniform, but iloldcd hta po sition In a gilt-edged manner. 'THE' LEflDEH i Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Aicnuc, The biggest bargains of the season will come today Extraordinary holiday activity has marked the beginning of the month of December. Every effort will be made to make this the biggest month in the history of this store. The prices quoted here will certainly do it. There is a positive saving on every item in this advertisement. See our Immense display of holiday goods, ""' ' - ii ..-i -1 . - i . dois, books and bric-a-brac. Famous two hour bargains-from 8 to 10 For just two hours on Monday morning we shall offer the following extraordihary attractions at our domestic goods counter: One case apron ginghams, real value ;c. Special a One lot ot remnants ol colored outing flannel, 7c grade. Special J t One lot of 4-4 unbleached muslin, 5c grade. Special I One lot of full standard dark prints, 6c grade. Special m JJ One lot of glass toweling, all linen, 6c grade. Special v All of these great yalues are for all day Never in the history of this store have we offered the saving chances to be found here dur ing this pre-holiday sale. This stock must be condensed to make room for holiday goods. One case of extra quality 4-4 unbleached muslin, real value 6jc; special on Monday 4jc One lot of checked and plaid India linons and imported nainsook, teal value i2jc; special on Monday 7c One lot 1 1-4 white crochet quilts, $1 grade; special on Monday 75c One lot of unbleached hemmed sheets. 55c grade; special on Monday 39c One lot of bleached hemmed sheets, 9-4, grade ; special on Monday 4ac One lot of hemstitched sheets, 9-4 bleached, 69c. grade; special on Monday 49c One lot of remnants of colored outing flannel of every description, 8yic grade; special on Monday 5c One lot of linen buck towels, 15c grade; special Monday 10c One lot of unbleached bath towels, 10c grade ; special Monday 6c One lot of fleece back wrapper cloth, in all the new designs, 8c grade; special Monday 5c One lot of all wool flannel, very suitable for shirts and underskirts, c grade; special Monday 20c One lot extra heavy Honesdale flannel, sell everywhere at 33c; special Monday 25c Twentyfivc pieces of extra width all linen crash, 10c grade; special Monday 6c One lot of extra large size huck towels, 20c grade; special on Monday i2c One lot ol extra size damask and huck towels, 20c grade; special on Monday 16c AT ' K V K ti a K a ti ' a a t ti X ti V V ti ti ti 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 IX"''''A'''U''''' U'- Reduced prices on ladies' and misses' jackets Big reductions have been made to unload a portion of this stock while there is still a de mand. You save as much by buying now as you would at the end of the season. $12 jackets reduced to $8.45 Made of tan covert cloth; trimmed with fancy . stitching, real value $12, formerly marked $9.98 as a special bargain; reduced to 7.4-5 $14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of light castor kersey, lined with Skinner Manufacturing Co. satin, lining warranted to wear two years or new lining will be given. Price for- Q merly was $12.98, reduced to V.9o $18 jackets reduced to $12.98 Made of light tan kersey, lined with fine talTeta t silk and trimmed with fancy stitching, real value $18, reduced to lj&.yo $20 jnckets reduced to $14.98 Made of castor kersey, scalloped around bottom, lined throughout with fancy silk and trimmed elaborately with stitching, real value $20, . reduced to 1 4.9o $14 jackets reduced to $9.98 Made of very fine kersey, black or castor, strap seams, lined with Skinner satin, warranted to wear two years, real value $14, Special re- Q duction to '. y.vo $16 jackets reduced to $12.98 Made of very fine kersey, black and several shades of castor, lined with plaid taffeta silk, and stitched elaboratey all over. Reduced , price I x.y O $20 jackets reduced to $14.98 Made of London kersey, lined with plaid taffeta silk, strap seams trimmed with stitching, in black and several shades ot tan and castor. He- . duced price - 1 4." O $25 jackets reduced to $18.98 Made tight fitting of Oxford Grey Montagnac, -t o f0 with velvet collar, lined with silk and trimmed with pearl buttons. Reduced price.. . 1 O." Dress goods for Monday's sale One lot of dress eoods all this benson s fnhrlcs would he chenp ut Wc ; bpcclal on JIoii- 90c day Ono lot cf novelty dross goods, It.rliidlim c hi lots and ilitrons, lu blue It and nil colors, 50c. 'IQr giado; hpcclal on MomU.. "-'' 61-inch Camel's Imlr euro, In black und colon., us ct nt Krado; special on Monuu) . 42-lnch black storm serfic, C9 cent giado, special All of our ifsc black scifie, on Aloi.day All of our Jl 25 black cre pon: special on Monday ... All of our Jl 75 black cropon; special lionduy.. Ono lot of puro silk erepon In black only, retail pilco has been $10), special on C f QC . ... renl 83c 43c 65c 43c 69c 98c $1.25 Monday Ono lot of broadcloth aliiu $1 2'i, special . . . Ono lot of hlRh class cam el's hair pl.ilds, 7."e grade . Ladies' $1 flannellette gowns at 69c A special lot of good quality flati ncli'tto nlKht gowns, mudo to rotull ut from U to $1.23, our regular price Is Sic As u special attrac tion on Monday wo shall placo 13 dozen on solo at tho remark- ubly low iirlco or 69c Ladles' 75c calico wrappers at 39c On Monday in our cloak derail ment we shall placo on mile. fort dozen good quality calico wiap pers, out liberally wide, with tlounccd yoko, in all tho popular colors and all sizes; thU quality Is worth 75c, but us a special at traction on Monday they tOr will bo marked u-'" Monday bargains in millinery One lot of children's school nr hats, prlco has been EOc '' One lot of golf hats $1 AQn grade, speclul T " All of our $1, $17' and $2 00 trimmed golf nnd walking nn hats, lu ono lot '"w All our $4 trimmed hats $1.08 All our $5 trimmed hats $2.40 All our $7 trimmed hats $3.40 All of our high class trimmed hats, among which are cholco 1'arlslan models, formerly from $13 to $25, in ono lot. Cholco CU OK of any ipo,yo Special salo of Ottrlch feathers at 15c, 19c, 23c. and 33c Ono lot of fancy feathers; sr to closo them out quick Ono lot of fancy wings, quills and other leather ornnments, nono In the lot eer sold less than tvtc , soino as high as $1,0) Cholco Qr of any w Special price on Silks Monday Ono lot of colored taffeta silk, f,ie grade; special on Mini ifjc day . vc All of out high class colored taf feta silk; prlco lius been 7uc. ncr and Wc Special on Mondaj . uuu One lot of fancy silks, Milue 76c; special .... real 59c Ono lot of pew cut effects In high elnss fancy silks $1 25 grade. 7cp spec In I on Monday ul ID plot os of pluld unci fun c silks, bOc grade Special 43c Monday bargains on second floor White corrugated cotiaRo poles with trimmings complete I ? worth ltc , special Monde " Oak cottage poles, with trimmings complete, worth 15c , hpe- q, tlal on Monday Sofa cushions. eoered with fast colored cretonne, milled bor der, worth 39c; speclul on OiSr Monday xou rigurod demln, reversible pat terns, former price $2Sc ; fr special on Mondaj 2 Tapestry tahlo covers, ard wide, new designs wortli Wc; Tfcf. Monday OU Inch reversible) oriental stiipe drapery good, satno ns others ask 75c and S3c. for. Mon- 5Qc Denim laundry bags worth oCn 31c ; special for Monday . f" l'lsli net. ard wide, woith nc 13c, special foi Monday '' 75c Nottingham curtains, with pole, complete, at 40c Wo shall place on salo on Mon day morning one hundred pairs of Nottingham curtains, full length and full width, the same quality that ou ordinarily pay 75c for, with which wo will gUo you tlm pole and trimmings complete, nil for on grat bargain jfr price ,. . , tUC v J J X .1" .1 ,1 X .1 .1 . X X X X . , .1 . X X X X X X X H ,1 X ,H X X X X X X X X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X. X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X H, X X X X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X :$ 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 m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers