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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNK-FJKIDAY, JANUAKf W 1002.
8
j- ...
4 rr j)iafRSMK
ISmSJijJgfySP-
C
Must Go.
dish prltcc or poor qiiilllv tnn't M.iv in
Moie. (tur entire clod. f I'tPH'ltr.S', I'llAMKS,
WW Mi P.U'llll, dr., it folil nn its inn It. It l
our mle In :ilw.i.ts give lull table, Hill' tthj
our uiMpiniia ionic again anil njrulii.
Jacobs & Fasold,
200 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Pit tin , 1'raii r, All tlood", Wall Paper.
Night
School
St. Thomas College.
Classes will reopen on
Honday, January 13.
City Notes. J
lWTAI. IWMj 01' ItOOl'. llopkin Pitl.cioll,
a miner employed in o. 2 idiaft of the Ptnn
iliania lml tonipiny, was Killed by .1 fall of
loik jel inlay nioiniii!?. Pit knell was 00 tin
ef .ice aid hied in litkawaiina, tuw'iiitilp.
S.U.H l'OIE "I'O.W (!HANIPA."--The ale of
rati for William A. llr.ulj's Kroat production,
Toy Grandpa," opened etcrday morning and
fudj;iiur by the fiist day'-, f.ilo the I,.teum the.
iter will hold two big aiulluncn tomoirow after-
loon and nijrht.
IIIl!CMhTfV :Ti:UTAI.VIi:XT. A commit
tee romistins of (Jiulre i;. , I'oitrsni, IMward
ri.mV.lCn, A. 1). i:eictt and Carl Uoodcll will
le .in entertainment and Mipper for the mem-
"is of the Suanlon Ititjde. tlub at the dub
iouc (onion ow nllit.
I'OOr I.VJUlti:!). Harry llurdiok, of the (!len
urn lliiry eoinpany, fell under bis milk uaon
in front of Cleorge S. ,lone & l.'o.'s time stoic
Ni Precott atenue jeateiday nfteruoon and one
of tho wheel-, paed oer Id? left foot, injurini;
It i-cteiely. He was a-olated to bis home at 1010
"inc bliett.
MUIITIMi THIS. AITI'.KNOOK. The .K-ocia-tion
of the Home for the l'riendle will hate
tj, annual meeting this afternoon at 2.30 in the
rooms of the Young Woinen'ri Christian absoeia
tion. .Mrs. II. S. -Moffat vill read tho annual
epnrt and a, teiy interesting sesfion will be
.icbl. The public is iiruted.
I)., h. k .V l'AY-PAYS.-Thc einplojcs of all
the Delaware, I.itkavvanua and Western collier
irs in the Kingston district were paid yesterday.
Todiy the employes of the Diamond colliciy
and vahriy, Mamillc and Morns hhalts Mill be
paid. Tnnionow the piy car will uit all the
other rolliereis in Ta.vlor, Keyecr galley and
Xtulli S'nanton.
DYNAMITING IS BESUMED.
Green Bidge Suburban Car Damaged
on North Washington Avenue.
At noon yesterday a Green Ridge
suburban ear was dynamited at the in
tersection of AVashlngton avenue and
Ash street, near where a previous ex
plosion oecuired,
Tlit'to were no passengers on the ear,
mil the crew escaped without beitiR in
jured. The windows were smashed and
tin llatiBo of the wheel broken as usual,
A printed card, signed "Committee,
Central ijiibor union," asking the pub
lic to refrain from ridlnrr on the cars,
is bolnff distributed by the strikers.
One or them came Into the hands of
(ieneral ManuRer Sllllinan yesterday,
and lie turned it over to the company's
attorneys with a view of bavins them
begin proceedings against the Central
Labor union for conspiracy.
Call for Volunteers.
Ily i:iltisli- Who fioni 'I lie v,uiatu Pie-,
London, Jan. H. -The wji office his i-mcd a
call fur fi.tltw Inlautij olunlccn iuduallj to lc
plate tlio-,0 iijw .oi Ciik In Suiih Aulea, ,
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to Any Habit When It
Means Sure Death.
Old King Coffee Knocks subjects out
tolerably flat at times, and there Is no
possible doubt of what did it, A lady
gives her experience, "I used to have
liver trouble nearly till of the lime and
was compelled to take .some liver medi
cine like calomel whit It relieved mo
only for a little while, Then every
(Mice in a while X would be suddenly
doubled up with an awful agony in my
Ktonmeh. It seemed as though every
time I tool: a breath 1 would die. No
one could suffer more aim live.
Finally I got down so Hick with ca
tarrh of the btomach that I could not
turn over In bed am! my stomach did
not digest even milk. The doctur -nally
told me that If I did not give up
drinking coffee I would sutely die, but
1 felt I could pot give U up.
However, Husband brought homo a
package of I'ostum Food Coffee and It
aH made strictly according to ditec
tlons. It was the only thing that
would stay on my stomach, nnd I soon
got so I liked It very much.
Gradually 1 began to gel better, and
week by week gained In strength and
health. Now 1 am in perfect condi
tion, and 1 am convinced that the
whole cause of my trouble was from
coffee drinking, uud my getting better
was duo to leaving olf coffee und tak
ing I'oslittu.
A short time ago I tasted some coffee
nnd found to my astonishment, that I
iltd not wire anything about It. I
never have to take lver medicine any
iiioiv, 1 hope, you will use this letter
for tho benellt of those suffering from
tho poisonous effects or coffee. I
would gladly send to those wio wlt.li,
tho mjdresa of my attending physician,
Mho will corroborate what f say,"
Mrs. Aimer Man-ion, Clinton, Mich,
PAINE CAUSED
A SENSATION
INTIMATED THAT COUNCILMEN
HAD BEEN "FIXED."
After tho Vote on the Gas Finnchlao
Had Been Beconsldeicd Ho Said
That the Compnny's Attorney Had
Stated Thnt tho Members of Coun
cil Would Be Fixed So That tho
Mcasuic Could Be Passed Tho
Ordinance Was Finally Passed on
Third Beading.
Common Councilman II. K, Paine
created somewhat of a sensation nt
Inst night's meeting of the lower
branch of councils by declaring that
the attorney for the Consumers' Gas
company had told him (t'ulne) that
the councilmen would be fixed so that
action on the gas franchise ordinance
could be reconsidered,
Mr. 1'alne got on his feet utter n
motion to reconsider action on the gits
ordinance, which measure was defeat
ed at the last meeting, had been
passed and after a motion to go Into
committee of the whole for the pur
pose of amendment laid been over
whelmingly defeated by a vote of 23
to 0.
"I'd like to know what we're com
ing to, Mr. Chairman?" said the gen
tleman from the Ninth. "The attor
ney representing the Interests of the
promoters of this company walked
down the street with me the other day
and told me he'd have enough councll
nien ilxpd to have action reconsidered
tonight. Apparently he's succeeded
In doing it. This ordinance In Its
present form Is unfair, no, that's too
mild a word It's the most outrageous
ordinance which anybody ever at
tempted to pass through this council."
WHY IIF. OPPOSED IT.
lie made a lengthy argument op
posing the measure, contending that
there was absolutely nothing in It
which Insured cheaper gas and noth
ing In it which gave the citizens of
the city the assurance that they would
be able to obtain tho new company'1
gas even if it was sold at a cheaper
rate. There was no tax provision in
it, either, he said.
"There's nothing in it, at all." Mr.
Paine continued, "and apparently you
propose not to lot us even present
amendments. The nttorney was right
when he said thnt we wouldn't get
even a chance to offer anything."
J. F. Kvans, one of the converts to
the new gas company's franchise, said
that Mr. Paine's remarks weh; alto
gether too broad and desired the gen
tlemen present to understand that he
hadn't been approached by any of the
company's agents. Ho had had a
change of heart because of his constit
uents who had urged him to vote for
tho new company because of their de
sire to have competition. It was a
mistake for Sir. Paine to make asser
tions without proof.
Mr. Keller declared that the ordin
ance was worth absolutely nothing un
less council made changes.
"I say to you, gentlemen," said he,
"that any set of men who come in
hero asking for a privilege such as
this one without agreeing to do a sin
gle thing should be treated with very
little consideration and I say that tho
councilmen who will vote to give them
this franchise are not doing their
duty."
The ordinance was passed by the
following vote:
Yeas Claik, Tliomi., J. J. llian-", .1. 1". Kl
aus, ("uatcilino, HafWity. Itobathan. James, .Mc
(,'reevey, Ituane, ltocbc, Xacell, d'lilllip', Cbailes
ltosir, fialiin, S.ihcs, Ouriell, "William I.e.ia,
fob mm, Sllpp, llu-li, fluf, Tioy, Connelly,
Xoilon 2."i.
N'ays Alwoitb, W. W. Kvutw 11. W. l'.iatH,
Searin;r, A. 1., Lewi-, Parliidge, Paine, Keller
S.
HUCKSTER ORDINANCE.
The ordinance imposing a tax on
hucksters and persons selling S'tiit and
vegetables In baskets from door to
dcor was amended so as to provide for
a tax of Tin on the former and ?10 on
the latter. It was then passed on third
rending.
A resolution directing the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Hallroad
company to put a protecting fence
along the Slifllln avenue retaining wall
was passed.
OPINION BY JUDGE ABOHBALD.
JESSUP.
Many of the lovers of "tt Icks on the
mat" will be In Providence on the
13th Inst,, to witness the wtestllng
match between Cotker and Ursula.
After It is over some of our local ath
letes may have something to offer the
winner,
Never has the need of some other
Industry, besides the mines, in our
town, shown to better advantage than
at the present time. Several hundred
men and boys have been temporal Ily
suspended fiom work by the closing
down of the Mt. Jessup and Mooslc
Mountain collieries and though very
many of them have got employment In
other places still they are simply div
iding up with utile! s wlto were only
earning a small pittance at best. The
mineis In Hterrlck Creek colliery were
unable to get more than tlvo or six
shifts each two weeks for some tlnu?
buck, on account of tho crowded con
dition of the milieu Yet, I am told,
that not less than twenty-live new
places were started In that one colliery
since the Ml, .lessup shut down. This,
necessailly, will reduce tho individual
earnings of tho men, but there Is no
way out of It at the present time. Yet
had the met chants of our town, months
ago, formed a board of trade and lo
cated one or more industry hero wo
wuuld not have the short pays that
will be the rulo for the next three or
four months, If not longer.
Michael Dee has been chosen by
Local union 1003, United Mine Work
ers of America, to Represent them a't
the national convention to be held in
Indianapolis, lie Is tho right man In
tho right place, Nul'f sed.
Deputy Sheriff Miles McAndrew was
In towif Thursday.
Tom Walton, our lato townsman. was
here In tho Interest of Tho Tribune
during the week,
Joe Kearney, son of Mr. Peter Kear
ney, Is delivering The Tribune In town.
Any person desiring to get tho pa pet
can do so by leaving their address
with him,
Willlamspoit's Dry Party,
By Klu)e Vre from The Awooiatcd Prcsi.
Wllllunisport, -.Ian. I). 'the 1'ioliiblilon (omen
lion tuiiltjlit uiiauliuoikaly rliUcd lion. Jaiuej
if. MjumI us tleir lundidate lor inavor. Mr,
M.iii.m'1 M-iwtl as major of Willlanispuit fiom
INX1 tu JMW, The otliir nomination am! W,
II. Coblncll, for lily lic.i.urci; p. .M, llulhid,
(or rlty toutrullrr, and M. II. .ittb, W, I, llltki
ami 0, J. I't'i'.m-ll, (or city jjsc.-uom
Proceedings Against Drehcr Shoo
Company Axo Dismissed.
In tho United States district court
yestcrdny, Judge It. W. Archbald
handed down an opinion containing a
decision making absolute the rulo to
dismiss the bankruptcy proceedings
brought by Henry U Phillips and nine
others of Sellnsgrovo, Sttydor county,
against the Dreher Shoo company of
that place.
The plaintiffs each endorsed one of
a series of ten $100 notes for the shoo
company. These notes were discount
ed by the First National bank or Sel
Insgrove and are still In the bank's
possession, Tho notes arc for one
year and are tinted May 1, 1P01,
Home time after the signing of the
notes the shoo company made an as
signment for the benellt of certain
creditors. The ten endorsers of the
notes sought to void these preferences
by having the shoe company declared
bankrupts, and accordingly on Sept.
16, Joined In a petition to have the
court declare the assignment to be an
act of bankruptcy.
The shoe company and the preferred
creditors defended on the ground that
the petitioners did not hold provable
claims.
Judge Archbald sustains this con
tention. Ho says the petitioners have
no standing, under the present circum
stances, to ask that the shoe company
be declared bankrupts. The petition
ers, the Judge says, are nt present
sureties nnd nothing more. The bank
which holds the notes has done noth
ing to enforce the obligations, nor have
the sureties paid or been called upon
to pay them, The sureties not having
taken up the obligation have no prov
able claim.
"The holder," the opinion goes on lo
say, "is the creditor, who In the first
Instance has exclusively the right to
prove, and tho liability of tho maker
to the endorser Is only contingent In
its nature, nnd bis claim Is only prov
able in a certain event, which cannot
happen until after the adjudication,
viz: the neglect of -the holder to
prove."
BESOLUTIONS PBESENTED.
Papers from This District Brought to
the Attention of Congress.
The following petitions and resolu
tions were presented by Congressman
Council, In the house of representatives
at Washington. Wednesday:
Petition of H. Thomas, Jr., and L'83
other citizens of Scranton, urging tho
re-enactment of the Geary Chinese ex
clusion act.
Petition of the wholesale grocers,
Jobbers and importers of tea, of Scran
ton, Pa., requesting tho repeal of the
war tax or ten cents per pound on tea.
Resolution of Patriotic council, No.
S22, Junior Order United American Me
chanics, of Scranton, Pa., urging the
re-enactment of the Geary Chinese ex
clusion act.
Resolution of Pine Local, No. 1)01,
United Mine Workers of America, of
Scranton, urging the re-enactment of
the Geary Chinese exclusion act.
Resolutions of Lajcal union. No. 1013,
of Taylor: Local union, No. J17, of Oly
phant: Clover council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics, No. 90, of
Archbald; San Francisco Printing
Pressmen's union, to the same effect.
LUMBEBMEN IN SESSION.
Two Scrantonians Elected Officers of
the Association.
Representatives of all the leading
lumber concerns of Scranton and vi
cinity were in Philadelphia yesterday,
attending the semi-annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Lumbermen's
Protective association.
Two Scrantonians were elected to of
fice, T. J. Snowden being made vice
president, and B. F. Laudig, secretary.
Ma Snowden was secretary last year.
The other olllcers were: President,
W. E. James, of Stcelton; treasurer, O.
M. Brandow, of Wllkes-Barre; direc
tors, A. G. Grater, of Norristown, and
CharKs P. Maule, of Allentown.
The next convention will take place
at Bethlehem the second Thursday of
July, 1!I02.
ELMHURST.
Rev, P. II. Brooks preached in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, and
will hold meetings ht're vevery night
next week In observance of the week of
prayer. lie was entertained during his
slay here at Oak Terrace.
W. H, Clrelss, who has been spend
ing his holiday vacation with his sif
ter, Mrs. .1. W. Knedler, bus lesumed
his studies at the University of Penn
sylvania. Miss Helen Williams called on Mos
cow friends on Tuesday.
Miss Beside Buckingham spent last
night at the home of her uncle, .1. J.
Buckingham, of Scranton,
A movement is on foot to organize a
club among the business men of this
place, A preliminary meeting will be
held in J, Knlcket backer's otllce this
evening,
The week of prayer Is being observed
at the Baptist church this week, A ser
mon is preached each evening by the
pastor.
Tho young people enjoyed a few days
of line skating on the reservoir the
rorepurt of the week, but the recent
fall of snow bus nut an end to it.
Mrs. G. II. Snyder, of Fern Creht, is
spending tho week with her daughter,
Mrs. A. B. Clay.
Ralph fhlelds, of Keystone academy,
spent Sunday with" his friend, Miss
.Mildred Shoemaker,
Elmer Miller, of Carbondale, has been
visiting at the homo of Daniel Grimes.
Miss Jennie Dunning Is confined to
her home with a severe cold.
The following guests were entertained
at the Curtis homo, on Now Year's day:
Mr, and .Mis. W. Peters, Mr. and Airs,
Harry Roberts and daughter, of Peok
ville; .Mr. and Mts, I.owu and daugh
ters, Cnpi and Hello; Mr. and Mis,
Chiules IJurkhurt mul children, of Aberdeen,
TWO MATCHES
ARE BOWLED
GREEN BIDGEBS BEST
WILKES-BARBEANS.
THE
No. 3 Team Takes Two Out of Three
Games from No. 3 Team of the
West End Wheelmen on tho Green
Eldgc Alloys, nnd Their No. 2
Team Bcpoats tho Trick with tho
West End No. 2 Team on the let
ter's Alloys Green Bldge No. 2
Heads the List.
Two matches In tho Bicycle club
bowling league were played last
night, between teams representing tho
Green Ridge Wheelmen and the West
End Wheelmen, or Wllkes-Barrc.
Tho No. ;i teams of the two club's
computed on tho Green Ridge nlleys,
nnd the No. 1! teams on tho West End
alleys. Tho Green Rldgers won two
out of three guinea In each match. In
the game In Green Ridge, the home
players won the second game In an
extra frame, played to roll off a tie.
each side having "Sll. Tho night's play
puts Green Ridge No. 2 at the head
of the list. Tho scores of both
mutches follow:
Itnbblns
Itiesc
Itej nobis
Smith .,
lleber ..
WKbT IIXIJ NO. !!.
l.V,
2i:i
IT,
Ill
1.IJ
fSHKlIN 1IIWII: .NO.
l.W
100
138
l.V)
l.ns
7S3
HI
Hi
1.1)
ISO
l.-.i
723
Weileiuau 1SS 217 202
Caipenter 17" 113 r8'
Smith ' OS 112 12t
Shcnnau 1 1.1 117 111
Dolph ,.. 137 lO 113
711 7M 773
M.'icm Itklae won out on its estia fra,me.
wi:r i:nd no. 2.
Hunter HI
I.nnib 12S
Kelly
Carl-
.1. W. Matin
aui;i:.v ltinni:
II. D.nls ,
How Kon ,
Hitchcock
Can-
Nicol, ....
110
110
IIS
700
; xo.
K.-
pj'i
111
170
111
l.vi
107
110
ll'i
Lit
r.2
Kit
r, 1
ir.
I2
in
l.B
120
lilt
l.V)
702
117
13)
130
132
131
030
OLD FORGE.
Benjamin, the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. AVIlllam Carey, was quite
seriously injured on Saturday by being
squeezed between cars.
C. W. Brodhead, of Montrose, spent
Sunday with his parents at this plac.
Silas Richman is seriously ill at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Jac
ques, at Mooslc.
Airs. John Wood and Mrs. Harriet
Knapp were visitors in Scranton on
Monday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Jennie
Huddleson were held in the brick
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday.
Interment was In Marcy cemetery.
David Pickrell, who has been sick for
several weeks, do'es not show any signs
of improvement.
Fire broke out In Riverside hotel on
Tuesday morning. Before the Hose
company could get there it was com
pletely destroyed.
Private AVIlllam Hope, who has been
visiting his parents the past few weeks,
will return to Fort Monroe, Va,, on
Thursday.
PRICEBURG.
M))&
us
tSt
US
JanuaryClearitigSale
D
an
URING January previous to taking our annual inventory
we will have a great Clearance Sale. Goods, regard- jj
less ot cost, will be marked down to quick selling c
prices. In the prices quoted the half is not told, for
:-! we have a good many odd lots of goeds, the assortment of fj
H which is broken, -and we will mark them at about half their j
value. All goods are up to, our well-known standard. The
g best of the kind.
Dress Goods
r$ Great assortment of the most desirable stylish Roods at about two-thirds real value.
& Sue.
B fiOc,
' 45c,
!5J 75c,
Kldcrdowns, all colors
Klderdowns, yard wide
Fancy Klderdowns
Silk Stripe Challles
"fie. Printed French Flannels
$1.00 Fine Kmbroldorcd Flannels ....
$1.2." Fine Kmlirnldercd Flannels
fine. French Flannels, plain all wool
35c. Plain AValst Flannels
17o
35i)
29o
50c
4Do
r.0o
G'Jc
39c
25c
50c. Homespuns nnd Coverts
30-Inch Heavy Street Skirtings
$1.50 very henvy Fancy Black Skirtings..
jl.75 very heavy Black Skirtings
All $2.00 Fine and Heavy Skirtings
All flOc. Fancy l'lald Suitings
All $1.25 Fancy Plaid Suitings
$1.00 Plain and Basket Suitings fiOc
$1.00 Fine French Poplins 09c
63c. Plain AVool Fancy Suitings Ilto
35c
..... 25c
Jl'.OO
$1.'JU
$1.50
, . . . . 25c.
. .... 50c
Silks
ar
irf
One of the largest funerals held In
this place for some time took place
yesterday afternoon. It was that of
the late Mrs. Sarah L. Bilhcimer, the
mother of Dr. J. J. Bllbelmer, who
died Monday afternoon, after an ill
ness of several weeks. The lloral of
ferings were many and beautiful. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. Charles
Pickering, Charles Cunningham, John
Pressmann, Henry Plnwright, AA'illiam
Kldorkin nnd John Gray. The ofllelat
ing clergymen were Rev. AVilson Bent
ley, of this place: Rev. YV. H. Holder,
of Shamokin, and Rev. AVeisscopp, of
the German chinch. Interment was
made In the Priceburg cemetery,
Coiporatlons Chartered.
I) i:iluiie Wire fiom 'lli ,rod.itcil Pics.
Ilaiihbuijr, .lan. P.t'haitei-. weie iviied by
tho ft.Hr ilepailment loilay to Ibc following ioi
potations; Aiuciliau .ManufattiuiuK nnd Nowlly
lumpany, i:ile; iapil.ll, SJ.-i.U00. William T.
l.ejiuelt' company, l'ltUlniiR-; oipiial, l,(Ki. Mc
Ueetiev loal lompin.t, l'ltthlaiiKi tapltal, S1IK1,.
duo. llriieuliiK C"il (ouipany, liltbuuti i-apli il,
sl.OUO. Pumeiinaii llitet and Holt Maimfattiiilns
loiiipany, l'ittnlniiKi tapltal, l,OU.
Fall of Ex-Governor of South Caro
lina. Uy i:ilnhc Wile (mill The .Wuc latcil Pica.
IluMuii, Jin, i. Ailmlltln lli.il hi-, plctnie
uas hi (Iki lojsue's Kalleiy and lint. (01 a m
lloil of cii lie had bun tuinlllar with the
"lowe.t depth of New Yoil. opbmi Joints," yet
pleadluir foi lueuy (loin the lomt. t'lanKliii J,
Must, mite KOM'ilior of South (ainllua, was k-ii.
ti-mtsl hem today lo fom iiiutitln' linpilion.
luent (01 the 1.IIHI) 01 an tiwieit.
King Edward Again on the Turf.
Dy r,Uulu Who (10m The Asvh iatcil Piesi.
London, Jin. !.- Kllirf lalwanl has entered III
bis own name teieial 1iuim (or the kpiliv liun
illeib, the riitrits for width weie amiouuu'I
today. Mi'f-is, Whitney, Kiene, t io!:ei and oilier
Anieiliam will bo lepiienlnl In ihe leading
Firnl, all of itlihli aie well Idled. SiimtMiien
unlli'injle that Ihe leluiii o( Ihe Mux to the
tm( will tfho tilt' "-I'l'il all Impede, width It
litKeil lat t'.ir.
Ore Mines Closed in Spain,
Ily IWtlu.he W'iie (mm 'Ihe .vHUtt'il I'lfs-.
I "ji lutfi ii.i, Spain, Jan. ft. -hi ioueiUeneo o(
the lien y (all In tho pilui o( me and tho iili.ii
I.imv, miny iniiax in till-. ilUllkl bate flint
down. The informl MUiicm Is almost iiiulu
tu lead lo ilUtuibaiuiK,
Are Your Beds, Shabby?
Have you a brass bed that needs refinlshillg, or a white iron bed
that needs enameliii" ? We can make either look as well as the day it
w.is bought. Let us call and give you a price, We can polish gas fix
tures, too, or andirons, or anything of brass.
SGBmmtn Bi&dding Go?
F, A. KAISER, MANAGiR.
.3
These are unusual bargains, but the goods will bear the closest inspection
date in every particular.
Plain Taffeta Silks, 15 new shades 40c
Best Cashmere Silks, 27 new shades C9o
$1.00 Colored Silks In tucked effects and solid dim!
spots, beautiful colors fi9n
Lot of ?1.00 Fancy Stripe and Check Silks Cflc
20-Inch Black Taffeta Silks, guaranteed 59c
95c. Satin Ducbesse, 2(i-lnch 75c
Black Pen u de Soir, 20-Inch fi9c
They aie up-to- gj!
$1.25 Black Pcati de Soir $1.00
Linings
12'ic. Black Percallno 9o
15c. Black I'ercaliuc 12',i
20c. Black Percallno - 15c
l-'bc. Percallno, 27 shades So
35c. Mercerized Colored Linings 25c
20c. Genuine German Hair Cloth 13c
Linens
Stevens' Absorbent Crashes, Brown and Bleached,
5 from 6VSc. to 13c
2 Heavy Bleached Scotch Crash 10c
Barnsley Crashes, extra heavy 12Vc
Glass Toweling, special Sc. up lo 15c
2 GOc. Table Padding S9c
Cj 29c. Red Table Damask 22c
35 55c. Ited Table Damask -13o
5 Pure Linen Damask, red border '.To
, ,r)9c. Damask, pure Linen, unbleached -ISc
GSc. Damask, pure Linen, unbleached .i9c
7!)C
7ftc '
$1.25
$1.00 Damask, old-time German
$1.00 Damask, Scotch and Irish
$1.50 Damask, Silver bleached. Satin llnlsli
Heavy Dice German Napkins "oc
Heavy German Napkins, soft llnlsli D5j
Very large German Napkins, soft llnish....$1.50 to SU.U0
Scotch and Irish Napkins 59c. up to $5.00
15c. lluck Towels, good size
20c. Huek Tow-els, large sine
Bleached lluck Towels
20c. AVhlte Curtain Swiss ...
Hosiery and Underwear
Lackawanna and Adams Avenues.
ns
gs
iS Compare these prices and you will appreciate the bargains wj are giving you
Men's 50c Heacy Fleeced Underwear . ,!Jo
Men's 75c. Fine Fleeced Underwear ll)o
Men's 50c. Heavy Random Underwear 29c.
Men's Natural AVool Underwear i lc
Men's Jersey Ribbed Underwear 4-tc
Men's $1.00 Heavy Natural AVool Underwear S9c
Ladies' Sc. Heavy Fleeced Underwear 21o
Ladies' 35c. Fine Fleeced Underwear 29c
Ladies' 50c. Egyptian Fleeced Underwear
Ladles' 75c. Natural AVool Underwear
Ladles' $1.00 Natural AVool Underwear
A large assortment of Children's Underwear
cut prices.
All 12,Ac. Hose for
All 25c. Hose for
All 35c. Hose for
All 50c. Hose for
. 12c
. 17c
. 25c
.121jC
Ho
oTc
S9t!
10c
2 1 a
H S1
Sundries
.
Warner's P. D., C. P. and Jackson Waists, all long corsets, such as R. G., P. N. and Flexibone S";
2' at just half price.
Our regular 50c. Corsets. In sines 23 lo 29 o.ic
Ferris AVaists 50c. for 35. 75c. for 50, $1.00 for 69
45c. AA'hlte Aprons, slightly soiled 25c
500 Handkerchiefs, been used for trimming 3c
200 Handkerchiefs, been used for trimming 5c
Ladles' and Children's AVool Mittens Idc
Children's 20c. AVool Mittens 1-'". ',
Ladies' Fine 2-clasp Kid Gloves Gjc
Ladles' $1.00 Chamois AA'aslt Gloves 59c
Baby Caps, AVhlte and Colors, at low prices.
$1.75 Ladles' Outing Night Dresses $U0
39c. Colored Satin Cushions 19c
20c. Taffeta Ribbons, colored, I to 0-inch 15c
Pearl Buttons, all sines, per don 5c
15c. Tooth Brushes o
Good American Pins, paper :'c
Thimbles, 3 for to
10c. Telegram Binding 5c
1
BLEACHED.
Good 6c. Muslin
7c. Fine Muslin
Best Hill Muslin
Lonsdale Muslin . .s
Fruit of the Loom
42-Inch Lockwood P. Casing .
45-inch Lockwood I'. Casing ..
50-Inch Lockwood P. Casing .
6-4-tnch Lockwood P. Casing
8-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting .
9-1-inch Lockwood Sheeting ..
10-4-Inch Lockwood Sheeting
42-Inch t'tlea P. Casing
45-Inch Utiea P. Casing
50-inch Utiea P. Casing
fi-t-lnch Utiea P. Casing
8-4-lnch Utiea P. Casing
9-l-iuch Utiea P. Casing
10-1-inch Ut'lta P. Casing
. TiC
.. tic
7c
. Sc
. Sc
. l&c
. lie
lie.
ISo
. 20e
. 22c
. 10c
. Ho
. i:.c
. Ho
. 2dc
UNBLEACHED.
Good Gc. Muslin
7c. Fine Muslin
42-Inch Lockwood P. Casing
45-Inch Lockwood P. Casing
48-inch Lockwood P. Casing
6-4-Inch Lockwood P. Casing
8-4-inch Lockwood Sheeting
. tc
. 5VaC
. 9c
. 19o
. llo
.1214c
. I lo
stc
9-4-lneh Lockwood Sheeting ISo
10-4-Inch Lockwood Sheeting 20c !?
42-Inch Utlca P. Casing He
45-inch Utlca P. Casing 12c g
50-Inch Utlca P. Casing 1"'.'
0-1-lnch Utlca P. Casing 13c s1
S-4-lneh Utlca Sheeting ISc
) 9-4-inch Utlca Sheeting 20c w
10-1-inch Utiea Sheeting 2U: j
(Sc. Shaker Flannel -lc g
9c. Shaker Flannel 7c
10c. Shaker Flannel 8c s-
Domestics
Best Apron Gingham
Best Assorted Prints
Best Indigo Prints
tic. Outing Flannel
10c. Outing Flannel
10c, Flannelettes
litbc Flannelettes, yard wide
Light Lawns for Comforts ...
12'ic. Seersuckers .'
12!i.e. Ginghams
25c, Linen Ginghams
25c. Scotch Ginghams
75c. Cotton Blankets
$3,25 AVool Blankets .,
rio
4c
so
fiO
S',ic
ti'jn
Uo
So
Kit'
lit"
ISc
55c
..$2
$4.00 AA'ool Blankets $3.50
$4.50 AA'ool Blankets $4.1'0
$6.00 AVool Blankets $5.-,7.
$1.25 Comforts 09t
$1.50 Comforts v 1K
$l.cr. comforts $1.49
$2.00 Comforts $1.79
10c. Blue Stripe Ticking So
12',ic, Blue Stripe Ticking HM
20c, Fancy Stripe Ticking .,.,,'. I.Vo
Particular attention Invited tn our Cnmfoitsv
They are. filled with lino AVhlte Cotton and covered
with good material.
We cannot speak too liiehly of these Garments. They were bought very late in the season
us anu aie tne latest styles, periect in in ana worKiiiansnip.
Cloak Department
$2.50 Mercerized Colored Skirts $ im
$2,75 Mercerized Colored Skirts 1.75
$5,00 Black Silk Taffeta Skirts 3.90
$2.95 Colored French Flannel AVaists ." 2..")
$3.50 Accordion Pleated Albatross Waists 2.21
$2,50 SHU Spot Albatross AVaists I.r'i
$5,00 Heavy Walking Skirts 3,T,
S7.50 Heavy Walklnc Skills 5.9,.
All $15,00 Long and Short Coats
All $10.00 Long and Short Coats .
All $15.00 Children's Coats
All 12.00 Children's Coats
All $10,00 Children's Couts ,,
All $7.50 Children's Coats
All $6.00 Children's Coats
$10.00 Misses' lluglans, heavy mixed Tweed ti.i
$IS,00 naglans, Black and Oxfordu 13.50
All $25.00 Long uud Short Coats ...'. U-.50
All $20.00 Long and Short Couts 15.00
Furs
$7.50 Real Marliii Furs ..
Beautiful Sable, Fox,
Mull's at u big reduction.
Mini
IIMIIMMHMI
Martin St-upi's
10.95
7,m
10.95
S.95
7,i!C
5.15
4,50,
,$5,73-igf
and
"li",-, .
3
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COME AND SEE.
MEARS & HAGEN
415-417 Lackawanna Avenue.
V.
Both 'Phones lr(f(fffffVfK0'fffWMM