IRS Scrantonians Who prefer prize fight, doubt less thiuk that we have given too much space to the Wyo ming conference. EIGHT p - - fJ -WR (1PM JILpLtl Standing Room at a Prtiuiuutu at All the Services. THOUSAND PEOPLE TURNED AWAY Elm Park Church Never So Crowd ed, Excepting One Occasion Sev eral Hundred Are Satistisd with Standing Room Class of Deacons and Elders Ordained Services in Memory of Departed Members or Their Wives Epworth League and Missionary Society Anniversaries. On thousand people uaable to find Standing room at the many services held yesterday by the Wyoming confer ense in the Elm Pari; c'ourcb! Tills etateuiuut, pt rtmpi, best tells the story of ths interest of tbo public in what be conference is .loins, and the import auce attached to its delibaratious aud services. Save, ono occasion, there have Dver beengreater crowd of people in the ed ifice. At the boors iinuounced for the different servic-, of the morning, after noon and eveuins; the churchwas packed to the doors. Many considered them selves fortunate In securing even an uncomfortable seat on thestep lead ing to and in the balcony, while the wnlls of both tbe main and balcony floors were lined with people standing. Duriug the Missionary society anni versary service in the evening tbe chancel enclosed a row of occupied chairs and several ministers sat on tbe edge of the platform. Tbe morning exercises witnessed the ordination of deacons and sermon by Bishop Hurst. In the afternoon was held a service in memory of departed pastors and wires of pastors. A num ber of preuchers were ordained elder. At 3 3D o'clock commenced tbe Bp worth Leasue anniversary, presided over by Rev, J, O. Woodrnff. Brief addresses were made by Bishop Hurst, Professor W. F. Winchester, president of tbe Middletown Wesleyan univer sity, and Rev. J. 0. Peck. D. D. The missionary society anniversary occurred in the evening. The address was delivered by R v. Dr. Peck. WERE OROriNEO DEACONS. BUhip Hurst 0 d .;.. a CIsss of Tan and Dol VST a Sermon. Yesterday, the fifth day of the con ference, was officially commenced at 8 o'clock in tbe holding of a love feast and testimonial ime; ing participated in by a lar;re number of members and many viaitors. Rev. M. D. Faller pre tided. At 10 o'clock commerced ft ehnrch service which included the ordination of deacons, and sermon by the bishop. When the services began every seat in ths large auditorium was occupied and hundreds were standing ia tbe balco nies, lobbies and aiong the walls. The steps leading to and tbe choir loft were taken advantage of by those who could not find space elsewhere. The hymn, "Onward, Christian Sol diers." was snnir at the onanini? of the service. Prayer was off -red by Rv. J. O. Peck. D. D., corresponding secre tary of the Missionary society. "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was rendered in duet by Mrs. A. E Connell and Mr. Wooler. Bishop Hnrst read from I Samuel, ITch chapter and Esphesiana, 6th and 10th An announcement for tb stewards of the conference was made by Rev. H. H. Wilbur, of Lusters hi re, N. V., who stated there was a -deficit in their monies of $500. which, however, was not a collection deficit. Unless the mm was raided the result would have to be a deduction from the amounts paid decrepit ministers and other per sons. He solicited that the mdience make pood the deficiency in the collec tion wmcn whs men lauen tor that purpose. SERMON OP BISHOP HURST. Bishop Hurst announced as his texts, St. Matthew 10:34 and Hebrews 4:19 He preached without notes and with out style of gesture held his audience iu rapt attention by his warmth and force of logic. Excerpts of the sermon follow: Does it not awe us when we think of the varied characters in tbe Church of Christ; characters as varied as the landscapes; diameters strong In the weak and weak in the strong. We find in them peace and quiet, wnr and strife, music and weeping, and yet fie f many characters came into the world to savo sinners and not to bring peace, but a sword. We find the character turning the other cheek when the first is smitten, yet ready and rejoicing in tbe privilege of Hunt. How can wo reconcile such a character? It must be so for the heroic nnd valient purposes, for pood submission and patience of the hour. We must look at the Bible on every side to see it in all iu symotry and perfection of figure. We see vast progress in n decade, yet in astronomy the Lick observatory in just a beginning and electricity child's play compared with possibilities. The same Is true of theology. The last few years have given us advance by research into the life of Christ, which promises a development we don't dare allow our minds to dwell upon. Doctrines are different things, they came down to us as directly as the word of Uod. What is the difference though vou don't know what time the sun rises: yon see the light kissing the hill tops and settling on dale and valley just the same you feel the warmth of God. The doctrines are rich possessions from proceding generations. Untarnished and unchanged through the conflicts of tbe apostles and reformers and trials ana uglite, they can be likened to the pillars of a church. Society tms its evils and wo have some advantage ovor those who come after us in fighting its monster evils. Protestant churches stand on tbe same platform agniust wrong oi any kind and tbe resist ance of evil. They have to be eonunored one by one and the most beautiful of all Victories Is tbe development of human characters and gradual triumph over the Continued on Page 2, P A MERE THE WYOMING CONFERENCE cmtrton LU8TRA "7MW i ' t r s ' ri i i r i e (fflMBA Q0 AS THE BRECKINRIDGE SANGUINE. The $i5,000 Verdict Against Him Docs Not Destroy All Hope of Re-election. Washington, April 13 Represent ative Brokinridg. deTen laot iu the famous breach of promise case, will have a conference totuTrow with Messrs. Bntterwortn and McKirney, of his counsel, to discuss rh motion for n new triul which, he said tonight, would be m ide in tbe time fixed by the rules of the courtfour days "During the part month and today." said Colonel Breckinridge, "I have been in receipt of letters and telegrams from every county in my district as suring me of tbe oontinned constancy of my friends. I have no doubt o? my re-nomination and re-electiou if my life is sparod. " Miss Pollard was so overcoms by ths protracted strain upon her that she was taken last night to tlie frovideneu nos- pital, wiiereshe still remains. She re ceived no callers to lay and this evening was reporled by tli e attendant to b. rsting quietly. S e and the famous old olsimant, McG.rraban, aro both entered on the books of the hospital as suffering from nervous prostration. THREE BODItS DISCOVERED. Ghas-1? Finds In th- Ruins of the Qraps Sugar Firs. Buffalo. N. Y., April 15. --Parts of the trunks of three men were fonnd this morning in the rnins of the Amer ican Grspe sugar fire. The heads, arms und legs were gone, and there was not a bit of cloth or anything nenr toe mass of blackened bone and ro osted flesh which might lend to identifica tion. Tbe charred remains wers sent to the morgue. The probabilities are that some of the victims were entirely cremated, and that there nevr will he found the slightest trace of them. STREET CAR STRIKE CERTAIN. Mllwaalt Employes Will Objsct to 17 1-2 Cents Per Hour. MlLWATJKK, Wis., April 15. The street oar strike which was threatened May 1 is now a certainty. The men had a conference with Vice President H. C. Payne yesterday, at which he gave as his nltimatum that May 1 the wages of the men would be cut to 17 cents an honr aud that after that date no union will be recogniz'd. There are 700 men in tbe street car employes' nnion, and already they have been notifi-d by the differ nt labor or ganizations that tbe strike will re ceive their support. ATTENDED SERVICES IN A BODY. r. v. F. R. Baltantio Preachsd a Ser mon to Oraen RHge Maionr, Last evening the Green Ridfo lodge of MasonR attended iu a body tbo services at the Church of tbe Good Shepherd at Green Ridge. The pastor, Rev. F. S. Bnllentine, preached a sermon appropriate to th occasion. His subj-ct was '-Tbe Finn) Salvation. HASHED FROM THE WIRES. Keeping of bucket shop Is made a crim inal offense by a proposed Massachusetts law. Robert T. Lincoln denied to aTacoma reporter thst he erei seeking the presiden tial nomination of :' By falling into a tank of boiling water, the H-year-old ?on of Charles Weinuardt, of Baltimoro, was cooked to death. Trying to walk eiirht mllei to bis daugh ter's grave, John K. Deneny, of West Mill bury, Mss.., fell in the snow and perishort. Corporal Tanner is to b"Come editor of the Home and Country Magazine, New York, which will be made n veteran's or gan. For hugging, kissing and finally insult ing Miss Ethel dray, a parishioner. Rev. Mr. Avery, of Fort Dodge, la., Is on trial. For loss of two feet In tbe Homestalce mine, at Sioux Falls, 8. D William Ful lertou gets tl!8, 000 damages from tbe com pany. The bomb found on the premises of William Strange, silk manufacturer at Peterson, N. J., on Friday morning, has been analyzed end found to contain dyna mite of a dangerous character. SCR ANTON. PA.. MONDAY MORNING. ANEW HZ ...art . M,dJL ' TRIBUNE ARTIST SEES AVENGED HIS DAUGHTER. Captain Montgomer Takes the Law in His Own Hands With Fatal Results. Chattanooga, Tenn. , April 15 Two uristocratic families of Sevier ville, In this state, have beon brought into deepest trouble by the indiscre tion of the son of one family a d the daughter of the other, For a year or so John Mulleudore has beim devoting himself to Mary Montgomery, daughter of Captain Robert Mont gomery. Tbe girls parent's demanded to explanation, and she named Mullen dore as her betrayer. The father of the girl took his Bhot gun and went after the young man. He met him in company with bit father. ".Marry my daughter or I will kill yoi." tiie girl's father laid. Young Mullendoresaid ho would not. The other raised his gun. The boy's father put bis hand to the muzzle of the weapon to save his son. Toe dis charg blew bis baud off and killed tbe young mun us well EMINENT JURIST BURIED. Immanss Crowds at the Funeral of David Dudley Field. NEW York, April 15. Calvary Protestant Episcopal church nt Fourth avenue and Twenty-tirst street conid not contain one-half of the throng that sought ndmittanc this afternoon lo the funeral services ov-r the body oi tbe late David Dudley Field, jurist. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. reolor of Trinity church: the Rev. Dr. C. C. Tiffmy, of thu Ziou an I St. Timothy's church ; the Rev. Dr, Satterlee, of Calvary chtirsh, the nsmstant minister, the Rev. Lewis Cameron, with the Rev. Mr. Dennis, were tbo officiating clergymen. THEV TfPPED THE WIRES. Old Sports Arrested In the Ac. Stealing Racine Nwn. New York, April The three wire tapprn, McNiilly, Sweeny ami Blanot, who were arrested yesterday at 38 West Twenty-Ninth street with a Complete outfit for stealing racing news from the wires, were held in JefleTIOn Market police court today for examination in default of $2,500 ball each. Joe Cotton, the old sporting man ar rested with tho wire tappers, was rn leased, the police being satisfied that he was not connected with tho scheme. GNERAUV DISSATISFIED. imkw .-d. C4 ithorlng c f the UoterriQsd Immi Flatc Resolutions. Brazil, Ind,, April IS, The Demo orntio convention here yesterday se lected a comity ticket. A resolution was adopted denounringSt-nalor David B Hill for his opposition to the tariff bill and ceusnring Daniel Ymrhees for defending the senate amendments to tbe Wilson bill. The oraniiizntinn known as the American Protective ast-oci. (iou whs ulso denounced. PRESERVING A RELIC. Daughters of lbs Rsvolution MHk a Purchai Near Pittsburg. PlTTftBURO, April 15 --Fort, Pitt has passed mix tna hands of the Daughters of tbt revolution. It is tho mostvaln oble historic relic in Western Pennsyl vania mid the old block boMe, erected by tbe pioneers who star d this Kettle uient as a forlifkntioii pilnst tho In dians. It stands near the co'illuenoo of the tworiveiH, the Allegheny and the Mo uongQhela. o JONES LEADS IW.N:V MEN. Els Division of th Coxy Army in CU ver nt N 'Wport WiLMiNtiTON, Del., Auril 15 -Jones' division of Cox-y's anny spent the lay at Newport, whero they were well treated and allowed to camp on a farm. Tonight a meeting was held,at which Christopher Columbus Jones, the pi in mandaut, made an addles on Good Roads. The division nu in lets less thai, twenty men. Ml mm ..1 V-' - V w VS. 'to (f-'-lJ All II till THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. PRELIMINARY ACTION. First Steps Toward the Strike Will Probably Be Made This Week. Pittsburg, April 15 It is probable that a conference will be h-ld on Tues day or Wednesday between the United Mine workers and the Pittsburg coal operators, at whiob the demands ot the Columbus convention will be present ed to the operators. The conference will be only one of a matter of form, as the convention or dered the presentation of the deuiiuls to be made to, the operators, but they will refnie to Accede to them. The op erators aro making every preparation for tne strike and fr several weeks past have hoen storing up coal. EUTEBSVTLLI, Pa.. April 15 The miners of the lowr Youghiogheny will join in tho general strike ordered by Columbus convention of Unite 1 Mine Workers for April 21 Work was re sumed on April 1. on the opening of the lake trade, nod prospects seemed bright for the future. More than fifty coal operators will be effected by this strike m this district alone and probably 1,000 men will go out. . RUMORS OF A COAL TRUST To Rnult from tb Contemplated Strike ofths Miners. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 15 From a prtinineut coal operator it baa been learned that n sclo me is on foot among tho operators to turn the great strike to account by the formation of a gigan tic national coal trust. At present the nntpntof the Hocking Valley la con trolled by an organization of operators, and similar arrangements exist among operators in Indiana, Illinois mid the Pit'sburg district. I )n account of the strike it is ex pected that a national conference of coal operators will be held early in May. advantage of which is to be taken to ffect an organiz ttimi of all the op erators. An interstate scale will then be considered by a joint convention of miners nnd operators. A similar at tempt was made In 185, but times were -ot ripo for it. PERISHEO IN A MARSH. Fate cf Campers on th Shoras of the Delaware Bay. DOVBR, Del . April 15. The dead bodivs of W. E. Colter and Joseph Heverin Were found on the marsh te day. They w. re encamped on the liny shor" during the storm ot Tnea lny. It is i bought that they were endav oring to escape tiie approaching tide and wore overtaken by it and drowned. STATE NEWS CONDENSED. Heading niinisleis will preiirh especial sermons un April '"i. the one hundredth anniversary ot the passage of tbaSnnday blue laws. The trustees of the Wernersvlllp Btate Insane asylum have chosen a superin tendent, but will not announce his nnnie for u week. lintnriis from three fourths of the iou districts in Montgomsry county show a uiiHiiunity of senltinent fort Inderal Hast lugs for governor and Colonel Thomas .1 Stewart for lieutenant governor. Among ti.e appointments announoed yesterday by Superintendent Townsend ol the Philadelphia mint was that of Bdmond ,. sfoCollln, of VfillUtneport, as oondnc- tor through the building With a salary of I8.S0 per day. Ephrairu H. llarlaelier, one of the oldest new-paper publishers and proprietor! in Luzerne couutv, died yesterday aged 71 years. Many venrs ago Mr. llarlaelier with several others began I lie publication of tbe Etepubjikaner, the first Qarman weekly issued in the country. HEARD OVER THE CABLE. The Kossuth party in the Hungarian leg islature is rapidly disintegrating. Dr. Arendi. aGhvnUUI Onsnclsr, proposes that fcnMnnd, Qermnny, Prance nod the Utiittd Males unite by treaty to tlx silver prices each year. Austrian racialists nte nt. fever heal overall implied threat of Baton BobOfUr leid. who in close to the emperor, that the army will be called upon to put down any outbreak against the property-bidding classes. Wxhxmt APRIL 16. 18)4. M ' Deposed Coxsy General Is a Patent Medicine Dealer from Windy Chicago. Cumberland, Md., April IS. The once famous "Unknown" of the Coxey srmy was stripp.nl of his vejlod glory today and llkewiSS of his honors as a number of the commonweal. Tho C uige was extended to Jess A. Coxey, the son of the comtnan lor of tne fam nns force. Tonight Carl Browne, tne ileposed leader ot yesterday, has entire charge of the body. A decided revulsion of the nonnlar feeling in favor of the "Unknown was announced this morning. J. S. Coii y, tiie financial backer of the movement, returned to the front nt 4 o'clock this morning, and immediately began an investigation of the revolt of last even ing. His first conference was with Browne, iu private. After seeing Browne, the "Unknown" and Jesse Coxey wore called in and notified that they had grossly violated the regula tions of the commonweal nnd were discharged. An unseemly wrangle followed, dur ing which Browne an I the "unknown" reviled each other roundly its rogUM, agitators, fakirs, etc. When the men earns from Odd Fellows' hall to the c imping place for breakfast, both men climbed oti piles of wood and addressed the men. At one time Brown attempt ed to gt on the inme eminence and was roughly pushed oil. He attempted to return. Smith oi lied on the men for n vote and w.ta sustained by 164 to ;t many 1 ( the men not o!in or being absent Mr Coxey next took tbo Mump and Spoke ut length on tho necessity of peace, showing determination only in tne statement that the "unknown" would have to go, and if the men wanted to abide by him, they could, but he (Coxey) would not allow the commissary wagons lo go with them. 'I'liis decision win accepted by the men without a murmur and tho "un known nnd Je.-se Coxey left camp At '2 o'clock Camp Victory was pitched iu a park two miles west of town. Private cUizmih bought and donated 600 loaves of bread, no pounds of meat) coffee, cheese j bay ami corn, sufficient to sustain the army a day. Tonight Mr. Cozsy announced that the army would likely proceed to Will iamsport, Md., direct from Cumber land, by tbe Chesapeake nnd Chit) canal. This extravagance, ho says, is warranted by the receipts at the gate nt camp today, an admission fee hav ing iien exacted, and necessitated by the broken down condition of the stock. The start tomorrow will not bt uniil 10.110. The revelation of the identity of the "unknown" was made by the man him self. He is H. P. Pilltro, of HI South Peoria Itteet, Chicago, and is engaged in the patent medicine business A rumor that lie will attempt the organi sation of a rival army is denied by him, and be says he Will instead lect ure iii favor of the present movement, Lata tonight there is n rumor that the army w ill spend another day In Cumberland, holding a monster muss meeting In the opera home and start ing on Tuesday by cutinl boat. Browne's general orders for the even ing contains a scathing denunciation of theexpellel ''unknown" and prom ises fair weather and plaiu sailing for tbe common wal for all tho remainder of the march to Washington, a WERE CAUGHT NAPPING. Peonsy's Tracks Are nucon. fully Crossed nt MnpUton Junction, PBILLIPdBUBO, Pa,, April 10 Catch ing the Pennsylvania railroad people napoing last night, i gang of workmen suoe . (I in laying rails across tbe track of the Pennsylvania railroad at Mapleton Junction, and ran an engine and two cars across nnd tomorrow tn lining will begin running trains to Oeacola Mills, transferring passengers at Mapleton until an overhead crossing IB coiiatructed. The arrival of the first train over the now road at Oueolb this morning caused the Wildest enthusiasm and not withstanding the day the people in sisted on tho train being rim back to Maple '.on, which wits done. MS WRECK Oi THE A Fatal Accident on the Main Line Near HHzleton. LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED A Pennsylvania Railroad Fast Frieght Train Meets a Lehigh Valley Ex press at Silver lirook -One Man Killed in the Collision and Many Passengers Are Wounded The Most Complete Wreck in the His tory of the Road. WlLKRg BARRB, Pa , Anril 15. H SERIOUS railroad accident took A place nt Silver Brook, near J BuCletOn, at noon today A U u Pennsylvania railroad ireigbt triilu ran into a LeblffU Valley railroad express train, killing one man and m Jliriog many others Thu following is tne list: Killed Patrick Daley, of Milton. Pa Injured Engineer Etmmell, of the treigbt train, eye cut. back nnd head bruised; Conductor Arthur, buck in jured; BrakeiiiHti Brosius, arm broken and internally injured; Fireman Art Brown, one leg broken and otherwise injured. They all reside in Snnbnry, Pa, Joseph Reigel, of Uaueb Chunk, express messenger. I g und back hurt A newsboy whose name is not known, from Rending, Pa, who was relieved by tho regular boy, cut on head, bunds, and various purls of the body; Brake man Diddle, of the express train, body scrionsly bruised and back wrenched. Passengers Injured Philip Dorm statter, of Shenandoah, head and arm cut; Mrs. Winterstsin, of. Sbenandoab, face cut and hip injured; unknown Hungarian woman, ot Yorktown, body badly bruised; John Be brack, of Aud- enrivd. hip and lege injured; John I'iuthop, or Audenried, head bruised: Messrs McElhenrv and Leonon, liquor merchants, of Philadelphia, iatier's tacs badly torn and otherwise injured Former sustaiued severe injuries about the back. MOST SKRIOL'S WRECK ON RECORD, The wreck is a complete one, and one of the most serious1 tlist has ever hap nened on the Delano division of the Le high valley railroad. The cans was due to an oversight of the Pennsylva nia freight crew. The latter left Potts ville In the morning with a train of lulled carB including box cars, gondo las, and cattle ears. There being but a few trains running ou Sunday, the freight had a clear track an Iwas making fast tim and the engineer did not see the obstruction ahead of him until it was too late, and a moment later both engines came together with n crash, driving the forward car into the ten dor 6f tbe valley angina and demolish ing it. Gondolas were drivan'tnrongh box cars and tho engines are both wrecked There were nearly 100 passengers on the train. They were thrown about in all directions in a most violent man ner, but all escaped being injured ex cept those above mentioned, Tbe boiler ' heads of both engines were jammed into each other, causing a chance for an explosion, but the train men who had soon recovered, drew tiio (ires of both locomotives, thus sav ing any further trouble. Daley who was killed had ben rid ing on the freight train and was sit ting on the end of a gondola and was crushed to death in a horrible manner. . 4 . MUZZLI (lEAOV FOR COXEV. No Foolishness Will Be Permitted Upon Grounds Abnu th Capitol. Washington, April 15 -Tbe entry of Coxey 'a gang into the sUte of Mary land shows that be is sufficiently near lo theoapitol for precaution to be taken against possible disturbance. While the police of the district are charged with the duty of hiking earn of that territory tiie capitol grounds, which are under the control of the Committee on rules, are subject to the orders of congress. Members of the house nnd senate committees have been quietly discussing the situation for some days. The initial atops have been taken looking to the enforcement of tbe law, nnd if Mr. Coxy attempts to wind up bis parade with a demonstration on the steps of the capitol ho will tind he has transgressed a law that appears to have been drawn with SSpSOIs! refer once lo affairs such as he is now en gaged in engineering. tn 1889 Mr Edmunds Introduced in the senate and it was enacted into a law a measure which a member of the senate oommittee on rules said this morning read as if (he senator was en dowed With Hie fp rit of prophecy. Steps have been taken to see tint a suffloisnt force is present to maintain the dignity of Hie statutes of the United States Section 0 ot this act roads: "That it is forbidden to discharge any firearm, firework or explosive, sat tire to any Combustible, make any har angue or orations, or utter loud, threat ening or abusive language iu the the capitol grounds" Section six lays: That it is forbidden to parade, stand, or tnOVS in processions or assemblages, or display any Hag, banner or device designed or adapted lo tiring into public notice any parly organization or movement on thu cap itol grounds. Quietly, but with the (km determi nation Of enforcing this law, the two committees on rules have gone to work aud Mr, Coxey will be the recipient of a surprise it be attempts to carry out his programme. Tho w permits all peaceable eitltsni to come upon tho grounds, but the prohibition against. orgsnliatlODS of any kind to exercise the right of petition by mere force of numbers, is very sharply drawn. WEATHER FORECAST. Wasi.ix.it. ix. April l.Y rJba clear ffl 'iiW lor Mnudito! ,e Jpi ...MM "laifv. utiqAHt; tearmsr, For soutAMiJ I' ia.'s icarmsr fn aoHJtera or tte. But This Only preserves a fair equilib rium, since many conference goers reciprocate the same ob jection to prize ring news. TWO CENTS A COPY. VOWADAYS H-rmsdorfl is prtofle Jl cnlly the only Fai-t Black Dye for Hosiery and Gloves. All our "sellers" bear H.-rmsdorf's Stamp, and we are going to signalize our Spring Opening by a HERMS DORF FESTIVAL. So on Monday, April ii We shall op n in onr Hosiery Department the most c-inple'e nssortmsnt of Herrasdcrf Hosiery wo have ever shown Plain, Drops titob and Boot Pat ternsand shall present lo every pur chaser of these goods a valuable) Hermsdorf Souvenir with Hermsdorfs compliments and our own. SPECIALS Ladies' Hose, 25, 35 and 50c. Childrcn'a, 6 to 8:, all sires, 25c Gents' H2K Hose, 25 to 35c. We bePaye these to bn the best values ever offered in Rest Black Hosiery. 5iC and 612 Lackawanna Ave tHE GUTTA PEBCHI4 RUBBEH rFfiClVj FAMOUS Maltese Cross RUBBER BELTING AND HOSE. CHAS. A. BCH1EREN A CO '3 PERFORxVTLD ELECTRIC And Oak tunned Leather Boltinj, H. A. Kingsbury 513 Spruce St., ScrantoD, Pa. Lewis, Reilly & Davies Ladles show friends our ssi. .-,., as. jS.gL ami US mum s, and so enthusiastic are thet ovor their ptirrhases thut one sale is sure ta bo the menus ot Btaklng another. LEWIS, REILLY & DAVIES 114 Wyoming Av. WAIT UNTIL I get in my new quarters and you can get bargains in that have never been offered in Scranton. II Imnm i JEWERY I J. IE The Jeweler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers