The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

:) i THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 1903. $800,000 of Bonds and Stocks for Sale.

Among this list ere incited most of the Local Stocks and Bonds, the for ruer fcetns Bauk. Lumber and Industrials, Our Bond list embraces Railroad, Lumber. "Water, Electric Light Electric Railways. Municipal, and in fact most every kind of Bond that in our opinion are a conservative Investment and include 4's, 5's and S's. I.

MECARGEL C(K, Bankers and Brokers. Connall Bldg. Sale of Children's Wash Dresses Made of dainty Ginghams and Madras, in' sises from 2 to 6 years, lust the thing to finish out the winter The little wardrobe always teeds replenishing; at this time of year. Here is your opportunity. Also a pretty line of aprons.

Baby Bazaar, 118 Washington Ave. EGGS EGGS EGGS 4 DOZ. FOR $1.00 and ten Green Trad ing Stamps Extra. Offer good only on Eggs. The Dairy, 325 327 ADAMS AVE.

Our Service Covers Northern Pennsylvania If you live at a distance from Scranton. a postal will bring the name, of our nearest agent, who will call for and deliver your packages, with the same promptness that marks our local LACKAWANNA "THE" LAUNDRY, A. B. WARMAN SCHULTZVILLE. Jan.

19. There will be an entertainment next Thursday evening, Jan. 2, in tl Sohultxville SI. K. church, consisting cf recitations by Miss Maud Lewis, and music, commencing at 8 o'clock.

Ad mis 13 cents. Cake and coffee will be served after the entertainment. The Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. A. D.

Dersheimer next Thursday morning fof dinner. The oyster supper was well attended and both a pleasant and profitable nnajr. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday prer.chlng at 11 a.

Epworth Icacue at bunday evening; prayer meeting "Wednesday evening. Rev. E. McMillan, jwts i or. Prices Which Savor More of Giv ing Than of Selling; I SILKOLIINES In figures, stripes and coiors.

un 40 inch width. A superior quality of silkoline, on which our reduced price was 0 12VtC. Tuesday and Wednesday IOc. TAPESTRIES. Heavy weight curtain tapes tries In Persian.

Roman and Turkish stripes, 36 inch width, Our reduced price was 33c. Tues day and Wednesday 25c. One lot of Irish Point rilkuv Shams and Bureau Scarfs. New a. 1 mm ut uuiui pauerns, ranging in price irom 49c to $1.79.

441 143 North Main Ave. The Store with Bargains Every Oay. OF DANCING. Physical Training All Classes Open ior Beginners. I Misses' and Masters' class Saturday after 2.30 to 4.Z0.

Classes Aftcrnooii and Evcninj. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and 8aturday. J. Frank Siegel, Prin.

Adami Ave. and Linden Street Carter luilding. 13t0 Social every Thursday Night 8ieoel'a Floor Wax far ft.u blm ou cn HI MAI'S jS a A. the in Mr. and and Mr.

C. Mr. Carl ence and and Third Barre the Jan. was A the to on should Fourth the booth Mis jeweler newly niMidx, Old for ness, Western BREVITIES. Today is the last day to file certificates of nomination for the municipal election.

The board of Associated Charities will meet this evening at o'clock in the postofllec building. The seventh annual mid winter conference of the Theological seminary. Auburn, X. will be held in the Wil lard Memorial chapel. an 2l and 30.

1 The regular board meeting of the managers of the Florence Crittenden home will be postponed until one week from tomorrow morning, by order of the president." Members of the building commit tea yesterday visited No. 18 school and inspected the plans for a new six room annex. will report at the next meeting of, the board. Bank Directors Organize. The directors of the Traders' National bank have organized as follows: President, JohnT.

Porter; vice president, J. J. Jermyn; cashier, F. W. Wollerton; assistant cashier, E.

AV. Dolph; attorney, W. Watson. Mr. AVatson, owing to business engagements, declined reelection as vice president.

MEAT WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN Peculiar Accident to Scranton Man at Olyphant Drove en Track for Safety. Vhen the Delaware and Hudson passenger train due In Olyphant at 41 reached the Dunmore street crossing in that place last evening, it struek wagon owned by the Stowers" Pack ing company of this city. The driver, John Koder, was hurt and one of the horses killed. Koder was driving from the hill section of Olyphant. As he reached the crossing he saw that he could hardly avoid the train in any way but byrurnlng the horses up one of the two tracks, which he did.

The engine struck the wagon and threw it against the watchman's shanty, both wagon and shanty being smashed to pieces. All the steps on one side of the cars were torn off. Koder. who was bruised, was able to walk to Dr. Kelly's office, where he re ceived treatment from the doctor.

Af ter this he was helped to a cab and removed to his home in Scranton. The goods in the wagon were strewn over the railroad tracks. FUNERAL OF MISS ACKER. Many Beautiful Tokens of Respect Were Received. The funeral of Miss Margaret Acker, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Schadt, took place yesterday from family residence where services were conducted by Rev. Edgar B. Singer, assistant pastor of Elm Park "church. The pall bearers were Carl Schadt, Fred Schadt Charles Acker, Bert Williams, Edward Williams and William McKeaney ami the flower bearers, Edward Gunster, Thomas Fahey, John Hall and Roy Shirer.

In terment was made in the family plot Forest Cemetery. Floral offerings were received as fol lows: Pillow from parents; broken "column from brothers, William L. and Warren T. Acker; casket of lilies from John and Hazel Schadt; casket bouquets from the following and Mrs. C.

H. Schadt, Edward Horan and A. J. Duffy, Miss Mabel Schlager and Sunday school class, Mrs. Charles TropT, Mr.

Ebenexer "Williams family, Mr. C. R. Acker and mother. Mr.

Fred Schadt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Laning and daughter, Mr. Mrs. John F. Scragg and daughter, C.

C. Ferber, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Deacon, Mr. Charles Whittemore. Mrs. G. W.

Schlager and Mr. J. R. Schlager, Miss Mary O'Malley. Miss Marion Irish.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Evans, Miss Maggie Zeidler.

Miss Ruth Acker, Miss Eva Millar. Miss Helen Kiesel, Sadie Falkowsky and Stella Kinback, Bertha and Louise Freeman, and Mrs. Theo Weber, Miss Mamie Heiutz, high school friends, room 14, Coston. Marie Walters and Flor Nichols. Mrs.

E. B. Shirer and daughter. Miss Augusta Morgan, Miss Olive J. Price.

Miss Laila Coston, Misses Margaret and Emma Schimpn and Edward Gunster, Thomas Fahey; basket of carnations from Catherine, Carl Marjorle Schadt; basket of roses hyacinths from William S. Me Kinney; basket of carnations from gymnasium club of T. W. C. A.

COURT MINUTES. The county conimisisoners yesterday appointed David Lewis, assessor of the ward of Blakely. Frank Rasielewski. another flood victim, yesterday Hied an action in trespass against the Scranton Gas and Water Scranton ttnd WUkes Railway company, and the Scranton Steel company. In the case of Jacob It.

Fish vs. Ainanta Lesh et the time for filing answer of Hannah Hunt, of, the defendants, was extended to Saturday, 31. In the divorce proceedings ct Margaret Reese against John Reese, a rule granted to show cause why a divorce should not be granted rule was granted the of commonwealth vs. Charles Ripka show cause why the costs liiipo.sl the prosecutor, Evan Patchom, not be i emitted. court yesterday, upon petition, changed the polling place of the district of the First ward from residence of G.

E. Howell to a to be erected on his property. The New Rich. Onyx Who nro these Cnnl. the nas put In tho tray with us? Mi.m Pearl Oh.

they are one of those rli families relatives the Iiu thfittKh. 1 believe. BUSINESS NOTICES. phone 040 3. new phone 1 8.

Washington Market Cooper tc Comnanv. Wyoming Ave. Wa Pay Mettengera carrying small cent a worj advertisement between your place of bus! any box of the Posts! nr Union and this office. Giv one cent for eac' word written. regular nnd rest will The Republican.

THE NORTH END FIRE Mulley ami Cbappell Buildings Were Destroyed Total Losses will Keach $184,300. SO THEORY AS TO CAUSE The fire that broke out early yester day morning in the basement of the Mulley department store on Provi dence square, wiped out the block on that side of the square and caused loss of property amounting to upwards of $180,000. The fire raged with un abating fury until after 3 o'clock, but all day yesterday streams of water were kept playing on the smouldering ruins. The losses are distributed as follows Mulley estate, buildings. SO.000 Mulley estate, stock S5.000 Wm.

Chappell. buildings. aO.OOO AVm. Chappell. stock 30,000 Dr.

H. Roberts, building. 2.000 J. M. Atherton Co 1.500 Fitch estate Other losses 1.000 Total The Mulley estate had in surance on their bulldincs and 000 insurance on the stock.

William Chappell had 24,000 insurance on his buildings and insurance on his stock. The other losses are well cov ered with insurance. All that remained yesterday to mark the location of North Scranton's business center was a heap of smoking ruins, and ragged, standing walls Most of the walls were pulled down later in the day by the firemen, ORIGIN NOT KNOWN. The origin of the blaie has not been ascertained. The fire was dlscoverod at 2 o'clock by Patrolman Nothacker, who saw smoke issuing from the grat Ing in the sidewalk.

Investigation showed that the whole basement was a mass of flames, and an alarm was turned in from box 7 1. The North Scranton companies responded, but when Chief Ferber tried to turn in a general alarm the signal refused to work and he was compelled to send out the alarm that brought all the tity companies to the scene by telephone. Chief Ferber made a thorough examination of the destroyed buildings yes terday, but as unable to unearth anything that would throw any light on the cause of the conflagration. He said that he had no theories as to the origin of the flames and was entirely at a loss to account for them. He remarked, however, that it was a very peculiar hour for a fire to break out and will pursue his investigations further.

The Mulley people have no explanation to offef as to the origin of the flames, except that it might have been caused by an electric light wire or from the gas jet In the basement. Whether this was lighted or not nobody has any. recollection. The Mulley estate building was a three story structure 80 by 100 feet. It was built in lSTit! and has been occupied for 27 years as a general store.

It was packed from the basement to the third floor with merchandise, and this provided excellent fuel for the de vouring flames. From the Mulley building the flames spread to the three story building ad joining, owned and occupied by William Chappell, who conducted a gen eral store. This structure was soon enveloped in flames and the efforts of the firemen proved unavailing. The blaze spread to the building owned by Dr. Henry Roberts and occupied on California Oranges 15c and 20c per doz.

Cal. Navel Oranges, 25c and 35c per dos. We offer good Tork state corn and standard tomatoes: 3 Cans Corn for 2 Cans Tomatoes bOc Golden Rio Coffee, 12c; 5 lbs. 50c. Special Java and Mocha Coffee, 25c; lbs.

$1.00. You can not save easier. Triple Blend coffee (one third Mnndheling) 32c; lbs. $1.50. Boneless Sardines, (imported) I5o: ith bons.

large cans, 19c, value 30c. Flat Salmon, 13c; worth 20c. B. C. Coursen 429 LACKAWANNA AVE.

It Magnifies. Your Income seems larger when you save part of it Any amount seems small when you spend It nil for pleasure. Whether you made a New Tear's resolution or not, mnkf up your mind to save money now not tomorrow, but today. Today is your day. Rrlng In $1.00 if that Is all you can spare.

It will open a bank account for you. The part of you. income that's In this bank will Increase at the rale of 3" per cent, per annum. There's no place as safe as a safe bank. SCRANTON SAVINGS BANK 120 122 WYOMING AVE.

J. lu the first floor by the Acme butcher shop and on the second as a dwelling. The basement of this building was oc eupied by George Zelmar and his wife. This building was gutted by the flames. The barn and store houses and other small structures In the rear of the Mulley and Chappell properties took tire and they.

too. were consumed, The heat from the burning building was intense and some of the smaller buildings across the street on East Market street caught fire, but the fire men were able to extinguish small blazes. Nearly all of the plate glass windows in these buildings were cracked by the heat, and windows op poslte the fire on North Main avenue ere also destroyed, and the fronts were badly scorched. Chief Ferber and Fireman James Maloney were standing on North Main avenue when the front wall of the Mulley building fell, and they barely escaped being caught under the fall. Both were hit by flying bricks, but were, only slightly injured.

Patrolman Saltry, while going to the fire on Excelsior hose wagon, was thrown off at the corner, of Market street and Wayne avenue and sustained a contusion "of the hip. He will be able to be about in a few days. George Mulley. executor of the Am brose Mulley estate, when seen yester day, said that he did not know what his plans for the future would be, and does not know whether he will rebuild, Mr. Chappell said that he would In all probability rebuild.

MRS. PAINE IS REFUSED DIVORCE Judge Kelly's Opinion in One of the Most Remarkable Cases Heard in This County, Judge Kelly, in an interesting opin ion yesterday, refused the application of Miss Susan Paine for a divorce from her husband, Alfred Paine, on the ground that she did not sufficiently prove her allegations. He says in the opinion: This iB a proceeding for a decree of divorce a mensa et thora, and for per manent alimony, which presents some unusual features. The libelhint and respondent, who arenov both upwards of 00 years of age, were married some 14 years ago, and lived together about fl years as man and wife. They reared one son and two daughters, all of whom are married and living away from their parents.

The parents and hildren are all apparently very re spectable people, and it is to be re gretted that at this late day there should be an estrangement between this man and woman who lived so long in tne marriage state together. The evidence shows that some time in the year 1S9S) Mrs. Payne began proceedings for a divorce against her husband on the ground of cruel treat ment. Apparently the proceedings were unopposed, and acquiesced in by the respondent, who paid the expenses incurred in the case, and paid his wife the sum of $1,000, and also gave her the family furniture. After a decree of divorce had been entered and they remained separated for something less than a year, through the intercession of mutual friends they became recon ciled, and on May 190O, they were emarried.

They lived together until June, 1002. when the libellant left her home, on account, as she alleges, of the indignities ottered to her person by" the respondent, which rendered her condition and her life bur densome, and forced her" to withdraw from his house and After a careful examination and con sideration of the evidence submitted on both sides, we have reached the conclusion that the libellant is not entitled to a decree. The burden is up on her to prove her allegations by at least a fair preponderance of the evi dence. She has failed to do so In our judgment. Her testimony is flatly contradicted by that of her husband, and the testimony of the other witnesses on the one side and the other cannot be said to bear the weight of the evidence in her favor.

Furthermore, the fact that these people lived so long to gether, and that a few months after they had been divorced the libellant as willing to again enter into the marriage state with the respondent, knowing his disposition, temper, habits nd character, as she must have learn ed them In her long association with him as his wife, is a strong circum stance against her complaint, and has great weight with us in reaching a decision. The rule is discharged and the libel dismissed. A BIG SHIPMENT. Lackawanna Company Sent Out 43,000 Tons of Anthracite Yesterday. The Lackawanna company yesterday broke its shipping record for coal in sending out 4 tons.

The normal shipment In these times of the coal famine Is 34.000 tons, but by reason of the fact that some of the company's collieries were able to work on Satur day, night the increased shipment was made possible. However, the company does not ex pect that it will be able to work Its properties such long hours every day, but will try to do so on Saturdays. For the rast three weeks at the Ox ford mine of the People's Coal com pany a force of between 30 and 40 men have been at work on night shift. Miss Daniels Surprise, A largo number of young people agreeably surprised Miss Jennie Daniels at her home on Franklin avenue recently. Singing and games were In dulged in and refreshments were served.

Solos were given by Miss Anna and Tydvll Reese: duct by Maye Morgan and Anna Reese; duet by Tom Davidson and Floyd Roper; planaforte selections were rendered by Miss Jen nie Daniels and Tom Davidson, Those present were: Mrs. Daniels, Misses Rachel. Katie and Jennie Daniels, Esther and Hannah Jones. Edith Williams, Tydvil and Anna Reese, Martha Jor.es, Margaret Farey, Eliza and Sadie Jones, Blanche Williams, Lucy Kernan, Lizzie Jones. Maye Mor gan, Messrs.

David and Allle Daniels, Reese Thomas, Milton Wombacher. Tom Divldfion. P.oger Wood, Floyd Roper. John Droundon bnd Harry Morgin. EAST LENOX.

Jan. 19. Messrs. Moon, Kniiis nnd Rlcckaiege and son Morris from Cnr bondale spent Sunday at J. S.

Belcher's. There will an oyster supper ut 8. Belcher's Tuesday evening, January Miss Mae Van Etten rpent Sunday with Deborah Davis. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Conrad visited friends at Forest City recently. Mr. James Harding nnd Mrs.

Era Davis spent Sunday ut C. P. Chumber In's. Miss Lena Snyder spent Sunday with her parents. Horn, to Mr, nnd Mrs.

Jnmes Snyder, a son. Willis Hlockslege Is bonrdlng at J. S. Relchcr's TBILUOKf GERMS Dr. Woodcock's luleresling Lecture on rievention of Tuberculosis.

The Dest DAGGERS IN DAILY LIFE Dr. Lee B. Woodcock, of this city, gave an interesting, lecture last night before the Catholic Young Women's club on "Tuberculosis." A good part of the doctor's talk was taken un in tolling of tho simple measures that can ue taKen tor the prevention of the spread of the disease. Tho sneaker was introduced by Rev. Dr.

Muloue. In Introducing his subject the doctor gave a short hlstorv of th disease. after denying the statement of the wizard Edison that science would mke such progress in this century that there wouio db no need of physicians. The speaker Insisted that the extermination of disease depended on the use of preventive medicines. Strict hv gienic rules, he said, had done much to prevent the spread of disease.

In support of this statement he referred to the typhoid fever that existed in Vienna while the source of water was the Danube. Vienna, in 1880. built an aqueduct and since then the city has not Deen irouoiea with typhoid. Again the application of strict hygienic rules in Havana has removed yellow fever. It was discovered that the fever germs had been carried bv mosiiuitnea Vur.

ther progress along these lines, he said, would exterminate diseases which are now bafliing physicians. The attention of the nhvslclans Is novr'being directed to tuberculosis or consumption. It is a chronic wasting disease caused hv n. Tho an. clents recognized it as an incurable aisea.se ana were appalled by the number of people that it killed off every year.

They discovered that the dis ease wfts communicated to others and did all in their power to prevent the spread of the disease. In lSSU Robert Koch discovered the real cause of consumption. He found that other germs when submitted to stronir acids lost their coloring, but the red germ of tuberculosis did not lose its coloring. The germ is Ions and slender, with rounded ends, and is so small that it can be seen only under the most no. erful microscope.

The germ thrives under certain con ditions where there is dampness, warmth and lack of sunliarht. When exposed to the direct rays of the sun they are killed. While they can resist many degrees of heat and cold, when submitted to certain chemicals thev die. It is a germ of vegetable onranizn tion that generates other germs. When they have food for growth each germ spins up into two every 30 minutes.

In the course Of 24 hours one nrm under the right conditions can generate two hundred and fifty trillions. But they seldom find food for the ment and generally die natural deaths. inese germs are to be found lurking everywhere. They are found In the flesh of animals, 'birds and la the discharges from the bodies of men, birds and animals. It is estimated that a consumptive discharges vrv ria about a million germs.

These germs are very easily circulated. After an expectoration has been pulverized it Today may be gathered up by tHe skirts of women, picked up on the heel of shoes, or sent wafting through the air by the wind. "Many of the germs acquire entrance to the body through the stomach. Many animals are infested with consumptive germs and the milk of cows curries them. KISSING IS BAD.

The habit of kissihg is a factor In the circulation of the disease. They lurk on the lips of the consumptive and people who persist in kissing run greut risks. The caressing of domestic pets serves to carry the consumption germs. They are most frequently taken into the system through the lungs. Constantly Hying through tho air they are swallowed and lodge in the lungs.

However they attack all partssof the body even to the bones. He traced the development of the germ In the lungs. The germ lights on a single cell and causes it to split into two cells. These cells gradually break until there is a great number of them about the germ. Nature tries to lid the body of the obnoxious germ mid sends quantities of white blood cells to do away with it Then follows a struggle between the two forces and if the person" Is in poor health the corpuscles lire defeated and ktlod.

In this eyent the dead corpuscles and the germs form a largo hard mass, and the consumption gradually grows on the victim until It results in his death. On the other hand if the man's system is strong the blood corpuscles are victorious and the germ Is carried away from the system. To avoid the catching of this disease the body should be kept In a good, healthy condition. Breathe pure, fresh air and get plenty of sunlight. Sleep ir a well ventilated room and Ovoid dampness and take plenty of exercise.

The boiler tubes of an ocean steamer, if laid in a straight line, would reach ten miles, and the condenser tubes over 26 miles. "Let's choose executors and talk of wills." Shakespeare, K. Rich. ,11. IN CHOOSING AN EXECUTOR it is important to select one who will be impartial; who will Jie financially responsible; who will not make extortionate charges; who will outlive the trust and who will retain the capacity for wise management.

Is there any individual who so well meets these requirements as The Title Guaranty and Trust Company of Scranton, Penn'a," created and developed for this purpose, and equipped in the fullest manner for handling estates, large and small, effi cicntly and economically? We accept executorships, guardianships and all forms of trusteeships. We act as a co executor or trustee. If you have ideas of your own to be carried out, call and see us. Your own attorney will act with and for us if desired. Wills receipted for and" safely kept.

May be changed as often as testator wishes. 135 WASHINGTON AVENUE. THE TITLE GUARANTY TRUST CO. In our Bargain offerings. As the third week of the January Sale opens, the Bargain opportunities expand.

Convincing Figure Facts: Linens, Domestics and Flannels Heavy German linen. C4 inches ide, half bleached, good line of patterns, yard 450 Fine bleached linen, 61 inches wide, excellent cloth and patterns. Special at 450 Bleached Russian crash, warranted pure linen. Special price, yard 7o 72 Inch brown sheetngr, line even thread, good weight. Special at, yard 2lo 43x3G inch pillow cases, niadft from good muslin.

Special price, car It 90 45x3G inch pillow cases, made from Hue muslin. Special at, each Large size huck towels (20x40) with red borders. Special nt, each 122O Heavy nainsook checks, 27 Inches wide, good range of patterns. Special at, yard 80 Good heavy bleached muslin, 36 inches wide. Special at, the ynrd 6s Lot of best calico, fast colors and big range of patterns.

Special at, yard 4ac 25 pieces of apron ginghams, all the standard patterns. Special, yard Kull sUe comforters, fast color coverings, and filled with clean filling. Special, each $1.19 10 4 gray blankets, extra heavy, with blu nnd red borders. Only pair 49e OF SCRANTON, Caps the 10 4 white cotton blankets, with red and blue borders. Only, pair, 59e Extra heavy comforters, filled with fine white cotton.

Special price pair $1.39 Miners' flannel, guaranteed strictly nil wool, In nil the usual patterns. Special, yard 27c Bargains In Dress Goods. One lot all new walstings, all pure wool, wild colors, with small white regular price B8c. Priced at, yard S9o One lot all wool Venetian cloth, In gray and brown fine heavy cloth for tailored suits or separate skirts; regular price BOc 35o Four pieces black all wool cheviot, guaranteed in every way, shrunk and pponged, full 48 Inches wide; regular price 63c. Yard 49e Three pieces or.ty black cheviot, full 62 Inch the proper weight for jacket suits shrunk and sponged; regular price $1.

75o Art Department SECOND FLOOR. Stamped pillow tops In nil designs Including the Scrnnton High School tops; were 50o. Special price, 39o Wg line of designs in the regular 2Je quality, each 19c Best No. 3 Hard Steel Mining Scoop Shovels Warranted in every way. A shovei the equal of this will cost you CEc in any store In the citv.

Your money back if not satisfac tory. All Cars Transfer to Clarke Bros. JUSTICES OP THE PEACE and Con stables, ger all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy ccmpetltlon. PENNSYLVANIA.

Climax Silk floss, uncovered pillows, all sizes: lS lneh 20 inch 22 Inch 24 inch 26 Inch for. Silk cords, 3 yards long, itll tassels. Special at 42c Mercerized cords, same lengths, In better grades. Special, Cloak Department SECOND FLOOR. Odd lot children's clouks.

colors and alrses a little broken: some that sold as high as $3.00. Tour choice $2.98 Children's eiderdown coats In cream, pink, blue and red, sizes 1 to 4 years. Our $3.00 coats priced at $1.69 A special In Monte Carlo coats; In good qunlity kersey and all lined, In castor and black $3,98 Ladies' capes In kersey Sloth, plain with stitching or strapped and stitched and all lined, In castor and bluck $3.49 A little odd lot of walking skirts. about fifteen In the lot, 'some sold as high as $4.98. Tour choice.

$25 A special In fur scarfs, with clus ter of tnlls. $4.50 and $4.98 scarfs $2.98 Ladles block mercerized waists. with white polka dot; worth 9Sc; 69o McCONNELL Co, 400 and 402 Lackawanna Ave..