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THE SCRAftTON TRIBtE-lITRSDAY, SElrjAlBEtt 25, 1002.
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CEYLON
TEA
jREEN or BLACK
Use half as much as of
China or Japan tea. Steep
three to four minutes.
Result more delicious
ness at a much less cost
than you ever extracted
from any other tea.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
SAUDA
i
J
Ceylon and India Ten.
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Sold on'y In Lead Packet.
50c, 60a, and 70c. Per Lb.
Colinly Savings Bank
and TrOsf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
$1
and
and pays per
terest thereon.
cent, in-
A. WATBES, President.
O. S. JOHNSON, Vtce-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. F. Hallstoad,
E. P. Kingsbury.
O. S. Johnson,
Everett Wnrten.
August Ilohlnsoii,
Jos. O'Biien,
Li. A. Watres.
ooooooooooooooooo
X "Tlioy Draw Well." $
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Th best '"nluo for 3 cents. 0
Try ono and you will smoko no
other.
All the leading brands o Be.
clears at J1.75 per box, or 6 for 25c.
The largest variety of Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
a The Cigar Man
Q 325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
iMJtJt
Weekly Dancing Lesson.
The Model dancing class will run their
weekly dancing class tonlehl In Bank
hall. First class music In attendance.
I
Alumnis Were Defeated.
The Alumni Athletic association's foot
ball team played Wyoming seminary at
Kingston yesterday and were defeated by
the scoie of 11-0.
New School Opening.
The new No. 20 school, In the Sixth
ward, will be formally opened this after
noon. Superintendent Phillips and a
number of the school controllers will be
In attendance.
' Headquarters Selected.
Chaiimuit John J. Policy, of the Demo
cratic county committee, yestciday leased
moms In the Raub building on Wyoming;
avenue, whero Democratic headquarters
v. Ill bo opened at once.
Acker Elected Captain.
At ii irceent nicotine of the School of
tho Lackawanna Athletlo association,
Warren Acker was unanimously elected
captain of tho foot ball team. Last sea
son ho played with the Wyoming semi
nary eleven.
Harvest Home Entertainment.
This evening, In tho lecturo room of
the church, the Kpworth League of the
Kim Park church will give a harvest
homo entertainment and social. Appro
priate programme and decorations. Sil
ver offering at tho door.
Ball Game Postponed.
Tho game nrranged for yestciday be
tween the Olyphant Drowns and Scran
ton team was postponed on account of
the rain. It will bo played tomorrow,
weather permitting, Tho Pittston liroth
tra will play tho locals on Satuulay,
Polite Court Cases.
Kdwurd Flynn, an hostler, who was ar
rested late Tuesday night for being
Irunk and following women on tho street,
ivas fined II In pollen court yesterday
nornlng. Edward ttellly and John Hen
acssy, plain drunks, were each lined $1,
Remembered by Employes.
Sidney Williams, tho retiring general
(superintendent of tho Pennsylvania Coal
company, was recently prevented with a
gold wateli and chain, a pair of cuff but
tons set with doamonds, and an opal, bet
with diamonds, by tho employes of the
(onipauy's of Decs In this city. lie will
loin Murkle & Co.'s forces at Huzlcton
in a few days.
Hartmans Cannot Agree.
Several mouths auo Mis. Kate. Hart
man, of Kimhurst, had her husband,
Peter Uai'tman, nnalgned before Alder
man llowu on the chnige.i of non-sup.
1'int, assault and battery and making
tlueats. At (hut tlmo ho avieed to piy
her 12 a mouth and live apart from ho;'.
Since then, she alleges, ho has continued
lo abuse her and failed to contribute to
ler support. They could not adjust their
Jiffeiences ycsteiduy and llaitnnui was
aeld In PW ball for his upneuunco ut
Murt.
MORE SOLDIERS TO
BE SENT HERE
(Concluded
after they will have to have enough
of their own men about to do this sort
of work. Homo women who occupied
an eminence overlooking the rallr6nd
track hooted and Jeered its the train
nulled out. The soldleis returned to
cunip after seeing the train safely on
Its way.
The second cull for troops also came
from Piiceburg. About '5.30 p. m u
mob assaulted an old mini who was re
turning from work at tho Johnson No.
2 colliery of the Ontario and Western
company, ami another mob assaulted
ADJt'TANT ID. H. ATUEUTON.
two men going to work. All three wcie
badly used up. Tho two mobs, aug
mented by others who were gathered
by the tumult, joined in an attack on
the colliery.
The guards employed it t the colliery
held tho mob at bay, but could not dis
perse them because, in the first place,
tho nttaekois numbered three hundred,
and tho second place, they sheltered
themselves behind n vanguard of wo
men and children. Twice the guards
attempted to "rush" tho crowd with
drawn revolvers, but the women, hold
ing their children In front of them,
blocked their way. Not being able to
return the attack without lnjiirinp'ind
possibly killing women and children, the
guards had to retreat.
MOB ADVANCED.
The mob then advanced and stationed
Itself between tho Main street and tho
Johnson hreaker on the hill to tho west.
The workmen on tho day shift who
wanted to come out wore held prison
ers in the breaker, while those of the
night shift, who wanted to go in, did
not dare approach.
The mob was beginning to move to
wards tho breaker when a special train
with two companies of the Thirteenth,
under command of Major Field, steamed
into the mine switch. The crowd scat
tered like chaff before the wind, and by
the time the soldiers reached the posi
tion the mob had oecupiqd there was
nothing hut distant fugitives In sight.
The soldiers escorted the night shift
In, and tho day shift out, without en
countering trouble. A small group of
soldiers, escorting a non-union man,
was passing a house In the mine settle
ment when two Hungarians, one with
an axe and tho other with a big knife,
rushed out to the fence and, brandish
ing their weapons, shouted threats at
the soldiers.
After safely escorting the workmen to
their destination, the squad of soldiers,
with reinforcements, returned to the
house and surrounding it, proceeded to
bag tho two Hungarians. Sergeant
Major Vail went to the door and
knocked. There was no response. He
tried to open It and found It locked.
Knocks and calls falling to bring a re
sponse, Vail put his shoulder to the
door, burst It In and a moment later
appeared with tho two culprits in cus
tody. He also secured the axe and
knife. The prisoners were taken to the
camp and placed In tho guard house.
They will be turned over to Sheriff
Schadt this morning,
HE CALLED NAMES.
Another man, who called the soldiers
opprobrious names, was placed under
arrest, but at the solicitation of the
president of the local of the United
Mine Workers, who promised to escort
the man home, Major Field allowed him
to go.
The soldiers remained on duly at
Prlceburg until late at night. They will
be there again at early morn.
While this' excitement was on nt
Prlceburg, one of the most serious dis
turbances of the stilke was occurring
at the adjoining towns of Jessup and
Peckville.
Two non-union men returning from
work at the Stenick Creek colliery of
the Temple Iron company were held up
nnd assaulted at the Delaware mid
Hudson crossing, near the Jessup-Peck-villo
station, by a crowd of foreigners.
The non-union men opened fire with re
volvers and then made a break for
Peckville. Tho shooting and the chase
nfter the fugitives brought out about
all tho people of the locality, and em
boldened by numbers they inaugurated
a general hunt for non-union meii.
Half-a-dozen groups of workmen le
turnlng from the various collieries were
attacked by as many different crowds
of strikers and for un hour or two there
were running lights all over the neigh
borhood, Some of the worst of the
fighting took place on the Main street
of Peckville. Shots wore frequently ex
changed but as fur as could be learned
no one was hit, It was reported that
four of the stilkers received bullet
wounds but this could not be verified
last night,
SOLDIERS TO THE RESCUE.
Immediately upon receipt of word of
tho disturbance, Colonel Watres sent
Captain Kunibeck and two companies
to the scene, At the uppioaeh of the
troop train the turbulence suddenly
ceased. Word of their coming had
evidently been sent ahead from tonic
plaeo In Olyphant.
Finding nothing to engage his atten
tion Captain Kunibeck after scouring
the town for an hour took his men
back to camp, At 7.30 word eume that
the troublo had broken out anew, and
another and bigger detutchment wus
hurried buck under 'command of Mujor
Holding und Captuln Kinnbeck. They
found the town again quiet, their com
ing having probably been telephoned
ahead, The second outbreak , was In
tho nature of assaults on non-union
men who were caught stealing home
under cover of darkness front pluces
of refuge they hud hurriedly Bought
during the first disturbance. A small
from Page 1.)
group of non-union men who had hid
den In a hotel were discovered and n
battle with revolvers resulted. The
approach of the troop train put an end
to hostilities.
In the first attack of the, mobs,
Charles Webster, of Peckville, had his
head gashed and three ribs broken and
Charles Folley, of Peckville. and Fred
Mason, of Olyphant had their heads
battered. All throe are workmen at the
Storrlck Creek.
Major Holding with part of his bat
talion was despatched to the llldgo
above Archbald lute Tuesday night nnd
remained there until 9 o'clock, yester
day morning. No trouble was encoun
tered. Other dctiitchmenls under com
mand of captains were sent In various
directions on patrol duty. Jessup,
Grassy Island, Olyphant Flats, Prlce
burg and Throop were all visited, The
patrols reported the region to he per
fectly quiet and thut not even one
striker's picket was abroad as far us
they could find,
TO PATROL THE VALLEY.
Colonel Watres said he will thorough
ly patrol the whole valley as long as
It appears expedient. The soldiers, he
said, arc simply Instructed to see to It
that no dls-order occurs. "Any man,"
said the colonel, "who wants to go to
work will be able to do so without
being molested."
As yet there has been little or no dem
onstration of hostility towards the sol
diers made by the strikers. Crowds con
stantly surround the camp In the day
time looking on Interestedly at the
activities within the lines, but the only
words that pass between them and the
soldiers are commonplaces of a not un
pleasant nature. f
Wajclnck Majewsky, who was shot
at the Hldge Tuesday, was reported to
be dying yesterday. William Hurnett,
a guard at the llaymond colliery, has
been arrested on suspicion of having
fired tile shot. Majewsky identified
him as the one who shot at him. The
accused and the company officials deny
that any shot was fired near the col
liery Tuesday, nnd assert that Majew
sky was shot during the attack on the
breaker the night before. Huruett was
committed to the county jail by Squire
Munley, to await the result of the
wound.
Adam Tellok, the striker' who was
shot at Prlceburg Monday, in the
exchange of bullets between a mob of
strikers on the ono side and Superin
tendent llurkheiser and "Warden Mc
Andrew, on the other, Is recovering.
The pupils nt public school No. 31 who
went on a strike last Friday, because
they claimed that "scab" coal was being
burned In tho building, have returned
to their respective rooms, after having
satisfied themselves that the coal was
union. It has been reported that more
students have loft school No. 13, on ue
count of the presence of a young wo
man teacher whose father Is working
at the mines.
Tho condition of tho Lundon brothers.
who are at the Lackawanna hospital.
was yesterday reported as very favor
able by the attending physicians.
V
SIZE OF THE CAMP
IS GROWING DAILY
u
The morning reports of yesterday
showed an increase of seventy-seven In
tho number of men In camp. Of this
seventy-seven, forty-one are members
of Company G, of Montrose, who did
not figure In yesterday's morning re
port because of their late arrival.
The following total shows the number
of men In camp Tuesday, and yester
day and the total strength of the regiment:
Tues- Wednes. Total
day. day. strength.
Field and start... 21 2 25
Company A 35 3S M
Company B 36 38 ."
Company C 28 SO 57
Company D 3G 3ii SO
Company K 30 10 f7
Company F 47 40 ill
Company G It 51
Company II 30 41 r
Company I .11 .1 57
Company K 30 33 II
Company L 38 u 5S
392 ICO t',20
Some of the 160 absentees are satis
factorily accounted for, some others arc
not and still some others are known to
be absent because of an unwillingness
to do soldier duty In the community In
which they live.
Colonel Watres Is determined that
every man in the regiment shall report
for duty, and; to that end, has sent out
squads to bring In those who have not
reported or given a satisfactory ac
count of themselves. The city police
have also been enlisted In the work.
Chief Musician Bauer Is to be court
martialed on the charges of conduct de
trimental to the discipline of the
Guard, Lieutenant Colonel Stlllwcll
prefers the charge,
Sergeant' Malla and Private Hrydon,
of Company (', were tried yesterduy
afternoon, before a court-martiul con
Beds and Box
Aie our specialty. We sell the
made. Their quality shines all
make fine mattresses to go with
SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
F A, KAISER,
Lackawanna and Adams,
H.
pi Aivn
II XUU waill
The Best
A. HULBERT,
, . , ,117 Wyoming Avenue
Wareroom,
Various Makes of Pianos
struments Taken in Exchange,
ducted by Major, Field, for assaulting
two non union Workmen "the morning
the regiment arrived. They are' to bo
discharged front the service. On leav
ing the camp they will be arrested by
Detective Orlppen, of the Dclawnre and
Hudson company, on warrants Bworn
otit by tho assaulted men.
RULES ARE STRINGENT.
Colonel Wattes has established very
stringent rules regarding entrance to
and exit from tho camp. No one, not
even an officer, Is allowed to cross the
lines without a pass, and a civilian who
has no Immcdfalc and Important busi
ness can not get In under any circum
stances. Women are absolutely for
bidden the camp, not even the wives of
the ollleeis being allowed within the
lines. Crowds of relatives and friends
of tho soldleis, who went to the camp
yesctrday, were one and all recused ad
mittance. In a few exceptional cases,
a soldier was permitted to go as far as
the guard line and hold a brief conver
sation with some relative or friend, but
these cases were governed by clrcum-
MAJOK FItANK ROHLING.
stances, on which the colonel himself
passed judgment.
"Wo are here on a serious and deli
cate mission," said the colonel In ex
plaining the reason for his stringency
In this regard, "and 1 want to elimin
ate everything from the life In camp
that would have a tendency to distract
a soldier from a realization of this mis
sion and duty. If, after a tlmo, tho
situation becomes easier hereabouts,
there may bo some relaxation of the
tightened lines. For the present, how
ever, I deem It best that the men of the
regiment shall hold aloof from outside
associations, and not be distracted
within the camp by holiday Influences.
I do not propose to bo severe in any
thing, but It behooves me, I believe, to
be strict. This is not a summer en
campment." Every arrangement within reason for
the comfort of the soldiers Is being
made by the colonel: Good and plentiful
i nitons !ro distributed, cook shanties
are helng built, water pipes laid and
electric light wires strung. Telephone
and telegraph service was established
yesterday. A searchlight will be In
stalled on an eminence near the camp,
so that tho patrols, outposts and camp
guards will bo aided in their work at
night.
HOSPITAL IS EMPTY.
Up to a late hour last night tho hos
pital was still empty. Yesterday's rain
and the chilliness of last night might
naturally bo expected to produce some
colds, but the soldier usually guards In
an Intelligent way against Ills duo to
inclement weather, and as a conse
quence can as a rule meet a bad spell
without bad results.
Tho men are making preparations for
a long stay. They have no Idea how
long It will be, but they seem to be dis
posed to take for granted It will be
more than ft few weeks and are govern
ing themselves accordingly. In antici
pation of possible long and dreary fall
and winter evenings, Company A has
gone even so far as to set up a ping
pong outfit in the mess tent.
STATEWENT ISSUED BY
PRESIDENT NICHOLLS
Anent the placing of militia in this
district, President T. D. Nicholls, of the
United Mine Workers, yesterday Issued
u statement, in which he .calls on tho
strikers to treat the soldiers courteous
ly and endeavor to make friends of
them Instead of foes. The statement
follows:
Headquarteis Dlstilct No. 1, U. M. W.
of A.
Scrantou, Pa., Sept. 21, 190J.
Greeting:
Whereas, A portion of the slate militia
being on duty and quaitered in our midst,
I deem It pioper to advise you of our
wishes regarding your attitude toward
them.
Tho mere presence of tho soldiers can
not operate for or against cs If the law Is
can led out. Their duties nre prescribed
by law, and their officers must direct
them lawfully, They must obey all law
ful orders of their superior officers whllo
on duty: but they cannot be ordered to
assist tho operators by any unlawful
acts. Tho majority, If not nil, of them
work for a llvlns: have lived In our
midst; mo acquainted with the Justice of
our cause, and cannot but tcel a desire
tor our success.
Theiefore, I advise that you treat tho
holdleis with couitesy ancf consideration,
and refrain from Interfering In any way,
or abusing them, Mako fiiends of them
lather than foes.
Springs
very best iron and brass beds
over them. Of course, ye
i'e beds. Prices are low.
Manager,
Both 'Phones
. .j,.j..j.
rv f 1 tor lash or on Easy
M. lill V-r Payments. Call on
at All Prices. Old In-
(This Is nlso directed to those who ayim
pnthlzo with our cause).
Tho opciators cannot defeat lis In this
struggle If the law Is respected nnd ob
served, Peaceful methods will win tho
stilke.
The operators are now 2J,tXW,000 tons of
conl short of tho mnikel demands; and,
should a settlement bo effected at, once,
they canot hopo to mako up Ilia loss this
winter. For them to continue their un
reasonable, nttltlido of "no concessions,"
"unconditional surrender of the mlncis,"
will bc.sulcldiil,
They me defeated, and only "pride
rules" their will, and causes them to con
tlnuo tho same stand. Tim "rule In liiln"
policy will bo sot aside by the men who
have money Invested In tho aiilhraclte
legion when they realize that If the, light
h cnrileil on much longer thcio will
scarcely bo anything left worth fighting
for. Tho mnrkcts will bo lost, and, while
the miner may movo hq family, the op
crntuts cannot movo tho mines and brcak
eis to other fields.
Pray God to help you: tho American
public to support you; stand linn In tho
strength of unity: "quit yourselves like
men," and the victory shall bo otus.
Fraternally yours,
T. D, Nichols.
P. S. Local officers are requested to
have this Interpreted to all non-Kngllsh-spcaking
membeis.
WHAT HE SAID.
When asked what effect on the strike
situation the presence of troops would
have, President Nicholls said: "I do
not know that It will have any partic
ular effect. So far It seems to have
benefitted us. I have received reports
today to tho effect that twenty-one men
quit work today at Prlceburg: that
most of the men at the Avondalc and
Plymouth No. 1! collieries have joined
the ranks of the strikers and that others
nre to quit as soon us they are puld oft
by tho companies."
At tho offices of tho coal companies
emphatic denial was made of the
stories concerning desertions from the
collieries and washoiies.
President John Gibbons of the school
board waited on District President
Nicholls, yesterday, to arrange for a
conference between tho district board
of the United Mine Workers and tho
special committee of tho school board
appointed Monday night to deal with
the question of securing a supply of
coal for the schools. Mr. Nlcholl's
agreed to let tho committee know, later
when the district board would meet
with It.
30-THIRTY STAMPS-30
WITH
i
i
111
Friday, Saturday, Monday, September 26, 27, 29. T
Our great trade winners Low Prices and Extra Stamps present the coupon 4
attached to the bottom of this advertisement at ouV office, purchase i.oo worth of
goods and you will receive 30 stamps. LOOK AT THE PRICES: 4
Dress Goods Department
New Silks at New Prices,
Florentine Taffetas, nil silk, '20 shades 33c
Cheney's Cashmere Taffetas, 23 new colors 75c
New Clan Plaid Silks 73c. to $1.00
Crepe Granite Silks, Cheney $1.00 goods 79c
Soft Lustre Pcau de Sole, Cheney's $1.00 special.. 79c
Black Taffeta Silks (Banner), yard-wide $1.00
Haskell's high grade Black Taffetas, guaran
teed 79c, 83c., 95c, $1.23
Yard-wide Silks .'..$1.50
Italn-proof Black Taffetas, 24-Inch $.23
Italn-proof Black Taffetan, yard-wide $1.50
New Panne Velvets, full Mirror finish $1.25
Dress Goods
Granites, Flumettes and Satin Finish Mixtures;
35c value 25c
75c Dress Goods Vulues In Cheviots, Whipcords,,
Henriettas, Granites and Basket Weaves;
special 50c
Homespun Suitings, 50 inch, 75c value 60c
Venetians, all colors, tailor weight 50c
Illuminated Basket Camel's Hair Mixtures 50c.
50 Inch Basket Suitings, navy and black 75c
Venetians, blue and grey mixtures, 50 inches...... 73c
Poplins, Armuras, Ktc, $1.00 value 75c
Melton Skirtings, grey mixtures, 93c value 73c
French Broadcloth, shrunken finish, $1.50 value... $1.19
Sharkskins, Melrose, Prunelles, Etc., $1.25 value. ..$1.00
Heavy Shrunken Tailor' Suitings, with dash of
color $1.50
200 Heavy Pedestrian Skirtings, $2.00 value $1.50
New Black Goods
Black Brocade Satin, 40 Inch 29c
Black Melton Skirtings,. value $1.00 75c
Black 45-Inch Cheviot, value 63c 50c
Black 50-inch Cheviot, value 95c 75u
Black Shrunken Tailor Cheviot $1.00
Black Thibet Cheviot, soft and heavy, $1.50 value.. $1.25
Black Basket, Pebbles and Armures 59c
Black Heavy Hard Finish Whipcord, 30 Inches.... 93c
Black Fancy Skirtings, Mohair figure, $1.50 value, $1.00
Black Prunelle and Peau de Sole, $1,50 value $1.2."
Black Shrunken Venetian, $1.75 value $1.51)
Black Heavy Belgian Twill, $2.23 value $1.75
Black Mohulr Basket Canvas Weave $1,25
Black Panne Finish Broadcloths $1.50
Black Bedford Welt Silk and Wool.,
New Waistings
Imitation Worsted Walstlngs 15c
Woven Tucked Walstlngs, all colors 25c
All AVool Jersey Tricot, choice shades 25c
Silk Stripe Prunell Walstlngs ., 60c
New White Silk Stripe Bedford Cord 75u
Beautiful Mercerized Blended Stripes 75c
Fleece Back White and Fancy Pique.; 73c to $1,00
Corduroy, good grade, nil shades ,". 60a
Best Heavy Wide AVelt Corduroy 75c
Linings
12ic. Fast Black Fercallne 9c
inc. Fast Illuck Perenline 12'ie
ISc, Fast Black Percallne 15c
u.'c. Mercerized Sateens, all colors 25c
12'jc. Shrunken Canvas Duck 10c
15c, Percallne, 25 shades 8c
20c, llunoy Block and Giey Waist Linings. ,. ,,.,,12l,o
Cambric Skirl Linings 4c
Goods to Cose
5e. Percnlo and Gingham waists,.,.,, 39o
1,00 White Lawn Wulst, embroidery trimming..., '39c
$2,00 White Lawns und Mercerized Madras 75o
Seersucker Pettltoats ,.,' , ,,.. 39o
$1.25 Heavy Percale Wrappers 95c
95i Pretty Lawn Klmonas,,... ; 69o
$1.23 Pretty Lawn Klmonas , , , 75c
1.23 Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats,.., 93c
t
Cut Out This Coupon
Present at our office,
purchase $1,00 worth
ol goods and you will
receive 30 stamps,
Sept. 26, 37, 39.
WEARS &
l
KKKkX:KKnKKKKK$nMUKKKS
n. m -
g mis is tne uncertain
Season for Temperatures
Hot today, cool tomorrow, cold the next day,
and so ou. A good Comfortable, light-weight
Blanket, medium-weight Underwear for men,
women and children, are therefore in order.
Comfortables at $1.39
Other qualltlrs from half a dollar to ten dollars. Tito one nt $1.30 Is
a fair sample of all, Filled with pure white, felled cotton, very light nnd
warm: covcim of Pongee, Zephyr, etc., tufted and extra well finished. Boo
them in tho window.
Cotton Blankets at 49c
Greys and whites with handsome, borders and a good weight. Other
pi Ices in Cotton Blankets, and u very fine range of Pure Wool Ulnnkots
nt exceptionally good values.
Dress Goods at 12jc
In Granites. Serges, Diagonals, etc. Good colorings and tho best
suitings made for hard seivlco or school wear at this price. You'll llko
these and like them alt tho better because they cost mora at tho mills than
we arc asking for them.
Ladies! Flannel
Cheaper nnd better ono-t, too, but
rpnect siyic ami 101s 01 it. aii colors
Is no stock or Ladies waists in tills
See otir assortment and you'll say so
H Wool Undergarments
S5 For Indies, gentlemen and children. Light weights for present season's
5c wear, nnd heavier weights for colder weather If you want them.
gflcConnell&Co.
The Satisfactory Store.
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DOLLAR
PURCHASE
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Bargains in Domestics
6c. Shaker Flannel 3'c
be. Outings 61fco J
10c. Outings 8Vc
Best Double Fleeced Outings 10c A
Best Dunbrldge Apron Ginghams . Cc a
Best Indigo Blue Prints 5c J
Best 10c. wide Old-fashioned Calico Sc
BVie. Brown Muslin Cc
Sc. Brown Muslin 6c J
714c. Good Blenched Muslin 6c W
S'e. Best Bleached Muslin 7c A
Best Berkely Cambric 9c Y
Best Lonsdale Cambric lie
Sheetings J
Best Lockwood 42-Inch Pillow Casing 10c
Best Lockwood 45-inch Pillow Casing lie J
Best Lockwood 4S-lnch Pillow Casing 12c
Best Lockwood 54-Inch Pillow Casing 13c A
Best Lockwood S-4 Sheetings 16c T
Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheetings 18c
Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheetings 20c
Bleached Lockwood 42-inch Pillow Casing illc
Bleached Lockwood 45-Inch Pillow Casing 12c 'J
Bleached Lockwood 50-Inch Pillow Casing 13c
Bleached Lockwood 51-Inch Pillow Casing 14c
Bleached Lockwood S-4 Sheetings ISc Y
Bleached Lockwood 9-4 Sheetings 20c
Bleached Lockwood 10-4 Sheetings 22c A
Blankets
C3c. White Cotton Blankets 53o J
75c. White Cotton Blankets. 65c
H. 10 White Cotton Blankets 93o
10-4 Honesdale All Wool Blankets $4.25 Y
11-4 Honesdale All AVool Blankets ..$3.25 W
Fine Large Comforts ..$1.00 A
Extra Fine Comforts $1.63 X
Extra Largo Comforts $2.00
New Granite Fancy Stripe AVulstlngs 10c
New Flannelletes, 100 styles, full yurd-wido 12Vfec
Blue Stripe Seersuckers 5c
Bates' Seersuckers and Best Ginghams 10c
Polka Dot Duck Skirtings 8c
10c. Good Ticking Sc Y
Best Blue Stripe Feather Ticking 12'o
Fancy Stripe Extra Heavy Ticking 13c A
20c. Best German Fancy Stripe Ticking 15c X.
Linens
Turkish Bath Towels, Bleached nnd Brown. Special
sale prices 5c, 10c, 12iu, 15c, ISc, 23c
Cotton Huck Barber Towels 5c, or 45c dozen
Huck Towels, heavy cotton Sc and 10c
Linen Huck Towels, wash finish 10c, IL'V-ic, 13o
Extra Heavy Pure Linen Huck Towels 18c, 23c
Steven's Pure Linen Crushes Gc to 15c
AVushed Itussla. Crush 12'jc
Heavy Barnsley Crash 12Vc
Extra. Weight German Crashes 15c
Huck Toweling for Embroidery 12',-io to 33c
New Counterpanes, special prices
75c, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50 nnd $2,00 I
Notion Bargains
Shetland Floss, Lion Brand, Sc skelu 13 for $1,00
Gcrmnntown Yarns, Lion Brand, skein 6a
Saxony Yarns, Lion Brand, skein ,,., 9o
Hand-knitted Shawls, $2,00 ,$1,D0 '
Hand-knitted Shawls, $2.50 $1,75
Iland-knltted Shawls, $1.50 $1.00 Y
2!)o Art Cushion Tops , ,., 19o
AVhlto Pearl Buttons, four sizes, per doss.,., , Co A
New Line Torchon Laco , 3c
25e and 30c Fine Embioldeiies,,,,,, I9a
Imitation Shell Hair Pins 4 for 6a
New Belt and Neck Brooches, 20c ,.,,,,.,,,,., 10a
New Chatelaine Bags 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
t'utlcura Soap, per cake , , , ISq A
Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per cake , ,,,, ;Qc!
Cloak Department
Now Blouso Knitted Sweaters ,,,,,,,,,,,,$5,95
New Haney Knitted A'ests.
i New AVutking and Dress Tailor Suits. X
..$1.50
Mears
410 and
HAQEN.
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Waists, $1.35
this Is a wnlst of nice quality.
with
nnu several styles at ii.xi,
Thorn
city that will compuro
too.
wlthburs.
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
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& Hagen
417 Lackawanna Ave
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