TJUE SCI? AN TON T1UUUNE-MON DAY MOUJN1JNW. JUJNU 4, 15H. MATCHLESS SHAW PIANOS. STEELl & SEELEY, 134 WYOMING AVE. am in: it RIIAW, EMERSON, NEW ENGLAND FINEST LINE IN THE CITY IJOK THE I'MICIC, NEW AND SECOND HAND ALL PRICES GOOD BREAD -USE THE- SNOW WH And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALS, TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. EEWARB OP COUNTERFEITS ! THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G.. B. 8t Co., Imnrintpri nn Ech Clanr. II ! I IIWI I II I Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr's. lOUItT lid i. htlUAKK. DR. H. B. WARE SPECIALIST. EYE, F.Alt, NOSE A-ND THROAT. OFFICE HOURS :"loSj"k. ;35 WYOMING AVE. bridge coniraCt ..whu t u. Fottsville Oompiny Will Bulid the Steal Structure a N ijr Auc Falls. Tlio buiklinpr committee of the Nay An,; Falls nnd Elmhurst Boulevard coin puny mot in the office of C. D. Simpson Saturday nftsrnoon, and awarded the coutract for cinstructinpr the steal bridge over the Nuy Aug Fulls gorge to the Pottsville Bridge company. Mnldoon & Bowie, of this city, receive.! the coutruct for building the sub structure. The mombers of the com mittee are Courud Scuroeder, J. J. Crawford, Coloael H. M. Boies and Colonel U G. Schoonmaker. The bridge is to be constructed en tirely of steel and will be an imposing Ftmctnre. Its entire length will be 840 feet and its width sufficient to allow of the pansag of two vehicles. There will also be a pedestrian's sidewalu. SATURDAY EVENING CONCERT. Given at Younir Men's Chiiittan Asso ciation Hall by Lawrenoj Band The Lawrence band i'sve a ploasant concert at Young Men's Christian As sociation hall Siturday evening, at which many choice selections were rendered, much to the delight of the assemblage. Refreshment were served by Mrs. H. J. Crostley. Misses May Albro, Grace Pettigrew and Mary Crostley. The concert was tho first of a series to te given at Young Men's Christian Association hall every Saturday even ing. There will bo numerous varia tions of programing and the entertain ments are likely to besoms decidedly popular from the very start. Ccranton'a Bullosas Interests. Thk TrtinuNB will soon publish a care fully compiled and classified list of the leadlng'wholesalo. bankiug, manufactur ing and professional interests of Scranton and vicinity. The edition will be bound in book form, beautifully Illustrated with photogravure views of our pnbllo build ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together with portraits of leuding citizens, No similar work has ever given an equal rep resentation of Scrantou's many indus tries. It will be an invaluable exposition of our busiuoss resources. Sent to persons outsido the city, copies of tbis handsome work will attract now comers and be an unequalled advertisement of the city. The circu lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good results to those concerned as well as tho city atlarge. Representatives of The Tmbu.nb will call upon those whose namks are desiricd in this edition oud explain its nature more fully. Those desiring views of thoir residences in tin-, edition will please have notico at the office. Mothers I Motherell Mothers!)! Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions C mothers for their chiluron while teething' with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pnin; cures wind colic, and is the beBt remedy for di arrhoea. Sold bydiuggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and tako no no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle- Muelo Boxes Exclusivbly. Best made. Play any dec Ircd numbor of tunes. Gautscbl & Sons., manufacturers, 1080 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won derful orrhestrial organs, only 13 and (ill. Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re paired and improved with now tunes. A fine line of wheels for rent by the honr or day at the Scranton Bicycle Liv ery, 810 Washington Ave. Handle & Woaia'a and Ballanttne'a Ales i re tho bst. E. J. Walsh, Agent, 83 Lackawai na avenue. PUNOS 0 ft A Foe to Dyspepsia o SERMON BY MR Delivered In the First Baptist Church on South Main Avenue. HIS DISCOURSE- WAS IN WELSH Listened to with Absorbing Attention by a Large Congregation The Text Dealt with in a Logical, Convincing Manner Rev. Mr. Parry's Even ing Sermon Was Delivered in Eng lishBeautiful Hymns Rendered. Th First Welsh Baptist churoh, South Main avenue, although large and commodious, was crowded yisterday morning upon the occasion of Uih vUit of tho Rev. Abel J. Parry from Wales The services were in Welsh, tho hymns having the peculiar sweetness of rhythm which can only b found in tho original form of language in which they were written. At the comtnencr ment of tho aorviee tho hymn. "Arglwyddgwna fi yn Fwy AwyddtU," was sung to the tune, "Gwaed y Groes," which is known nil over the world and will make the author, William Owen, (Prysgol) celebrated m long as tho Unionise endures. The other hymn, "Ni Thro' by Wy neb Elo 'n of is well known too, and can bo recited by aiinos; every church doing child In Wiilea. Tho sinking WHI characterized by the hearty in in ner essential to the sons uud daughters of VVaUs. The venerable divine in taking his text selected tho lint and second verses in the second chapter of the first epis tle of St. Peter: "Wherefore laying asido all malice ami all gailo an 1 hy j.ocricies and envios and all evii sp? ik iiigs, us new bom babes desire the sin cere milk of the word that yo may yrow tiicreby." In discoursing upon Hik text in Welsh he commanded tlie absorbing interest of his large aulience with his sermon, of which we give a synopsis. LI KILNED TO A BABE. ite explained that in entering a house whera we saw u croup of chil dren playing on the hearth we would ero long observe that tho youngest aud weakest of the group wonld hi tho cen tral figure. Every action of his would be noticed, every move watched, aud every care shown. His t-mile would cause pleasure all uround, and soon we would siy, Here is tho King of the Hearth," The little ono, therefore, was a most important factor in the family, and cotinrcled with him was the important question of the development of his strength, his physical bulk, his intelli gence. Supposing thi little babes did not grow, what would become o'. the world? And this, Huid the proacher, is tho burden of my text, ''The irrowth of the babe;" but this is a spiritual bab a babe in Christ, in whom the new life has just begun. Every man knows that there aru three things absolutely essen tial to the growth of the bubj 1, food ; 2, appitite; 3. health. There are tiling which the text tells us are necessary to the growth of the spiritunl babi and here is the food. The sincere milk of the word and the "appetite" as "new born babos desire" and tho "health" which is the basis of appetite ''being a spiritual life laying aside all malice, guile and hypocrisy and clearing the constitution" of all these moral diseases tbers will be found a condition of health and the spiritual appetite THE THREE ELEMENTS. The food the preacher remarked was the sincere milk of th word and there were throe mutters connected with it. Take "word." the "word'' isdescrib.-d as milk nnd the milk is said to be "sin cere," the food is 'tho word," then the questiou coinos whose "word" consti tutes the spiritual food. We need not go fur to find the source of this word. In the last yerso of the preceding chapter wo have the expres sion. "The word of the Lord enduretb forever, and this ie the word which by the Gospol is preached unto you," and as new horn babes, therefore, defire "this word,'' the word which by the Gospel has been preached unto you, is none other than the word of the Lord which endureth forever. If we look u iittle further bsck In the sains chapter this word is represented by another ex pression, "being born ngain not cor rnptiblo seed but incorruptible by the Word of God." Here then we have this word of Christ declared to be u divine word, and a fact to be noted here is that this word in this verse is declared to be a "seed." "The seed of the n-iw life." Hence the same word which gave tho life oecomee the means of its nourish ment, and if we went buck another verse we find the same verse discribed by another term, "seeing ye have purified your sonls in oboying the truth." This Siimo word then is the word of the gospel, which gospel is tho word of God, "tne truth;" then the spiritual life must be fed with tho tiuth. Then again we ure told that the word is "milk," that is, there are truths in the gospol suited to babe and we are also to notice that this milk is emphatically declared to be "sincere," i. e., the genuine article. SINCERE BECAUSE IT IS TRUTH. It is sincere becaus- it is truth. The reverend preacher then proceeded to deal with the term in tne following manner: that this was the food within the epiritnnl Bnbore and not maternal, hot which suited the mind or tho in tellect or, said he. "it is one of the eternal realities" and everything els:) is bnt n mere shadow. Heno we note thnt it is declared of it that as "the word of tho Lord endureth for ever" it is food which never deterior ates. ' Leaving then tho first part we come to tho appetite. We have observed what is suggostod as spiritual anpotite. I here must be craving for this in the new born life. We must empbsilis the words of Christ, "us new born babes desire." Huuger in tho new born babe is an in stinct or ils young life, so therefore the desire for spiritual things murt b an instinct in spiritual life. Tnis instinct or this natural craving depends upon the health or the soundness or the sys tem, and if the babe turns away from its milk it is a sure indication that there is somothing wrong with its little system, If men luck this instinctive craving for divine tjiinue it proves tho existence in their spiritual elements of something morally wrong. Thore must be nn ''malice or guile or hypoc risy or envy or evil speaking" which ma rs the splritnal palate. REMNANTS OF THB OLD MAN. These elements of moral disease are the remnants of the old mm : then vrhv should they appear in tin youag babe ? now inconsistent it would b for a child of of a tow mmtlu old to display the habits and manners of an old man of sixty, ondeavoriug to prattle an old "inn's vulgarisms or worse expressions. It ia infinitely more inconsistent to sse in Christians tho habiis and ways and manners of the old man wnich wa orneified. The things of the old man must be laid aside from the life of the yonng Christian before there can be this wholesome oraving for the sweet enjoyment of spiritual things of the divine word, Those who obey the truth should purify their sonls from such things as uulios, guile, bypoorisies, and envies and those who read God's word should not lend their tongues to ovll repeating. He then addresjed an eloquent peroration, chiefly for the younger members of bis audience, in wnich he said that the ob ject of this was to secure growth so that they may grow thereby. The text spoke of babes. Every true Christian passes through the babe's stage, but bo Is not to remain n babe forever. He must grow out of it, for Christ needs men and women in His church aud to work His will in the world. "Quit ye like men" is an exhortation empha sized in the case of the Corinthians, and should be omphasiz d in the case of every believer. The ovening services wora conducted in the English language, when Mr. Parry proucho 1 again to a vary large congregation. RECEPTION TO RlW MR. PARRY. It Wan H I. I at First 3 ovist Church Saturday Night Rov. Abol J. Parry, of Wales, a dir ttngutshed minister of tho Baptist de nomination, was tendered a reception by a number of his couutrymeu in this city, ut tho First Welsh B iptiat church on the West Side Saturday even in1.'. The meeting was called to order at 8 15 o'clock by Hrv. VY S Jones, who in trodncd Mr. Parry in a handsome and complimentary manner. Thomas D. D.ivies, of the Delaware, Lickawaunn and Western company, then delivered th- address of Welcome, speaking in the Welsh language, after which Morris Thomas sang a solo, ac coinp'inied by l'rofo.-sor Prothoros on the organ. Other speakers wi ro Rev. W. F.Davie.of Providence, and Ret. Hugh Davios. p.tstor of the Welsh Cilviuistic church, of the West Side. Joho W. Jones, of Bjllevue, next sang "Tlie Hero," Professor Prothoroo's produc tion. The accompaniment was uy Mrs. D. B. Thomas. Rev, David Jones, of tho First Welsh Congregational church, extended wel come in behalf of that denomination and was followed by Rev. D. P. Jones, of the Tubernacle Congregational church, who concluded his remarks by reading u poem dedicated to Mr. Parry. Professor Protheroe, accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Thorn is, sang a solo and received a hearty encore. Bar. Dr. Harris, or the Biptist church at Taylor, Bpoke in English, welcoming the visitor from asross ths sea in behalf of the Taylor congrega tion. Among other speakors were IW. T. J. Morris, of Bellovu?, R-v. William Jones, of Pontyprydd, Wales, mi Judge H. M. Edwards, Mr. Purry appropriately respouded to the many words of welcome 'spoken in his behalf. Edwin Brown, of Bsllerue, an excep tionally fine buss soloist, was also one of the singjrs. This is the first visit Mr. Parry has made to the U .uted States, but it is not likely that ho will soon forget the kind reception extended to him by the proiniueut Welshmen of Scranton. As n pulpit orator Mr. Parry ranks hiuh and is always heard with delight by ins countrymen. CONFERENCE RECEPTION. Proceeding's In Honor of the Tieit of A J. Parry. All the pastors of the Welsh Baptist Association of Peuusvlvaniu will moot in a conference tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the First Welsh Baptist church, South jueaue street, vv liKes-Uurre, and at 7.30 p. m. a reception will be given to Rev. A J. Parry, of Cef n-Mawr. Wales. All the pastors of the Welsh Baptist and several miuiatera of other dunoui inations will be present to take purt in the meeting. Supai-inlendaut B. Hughes of Delaware, Lackawanna auu Western Coal company, of Scranton, has promised to be present. Mr. Parry is considered a men of the nation and is admired bv all denomin ations in Wales. The Welsh people ot America reel proud ot him and con sider it au honor to give him a good hearty reception. Wilkes-Birre B0 -ord. SHERIFF'S SALES SATURDAY. Bsal Eatate Disposed of to Settle lh Clatma of Creditors. Sheriff Fahey disposed of the follow ing real estato propjrties at a sheriff's sale hold iu the arbitration room of the conrt house Siturday morning: Property of Punl li. Weitlil in Dun mote, to the Industrial Building an: Loan association for $900. Property of Malinda V. Hons in Hyde Park to William C. Baauuiont for $50. Property of Winnie Gleason in Hy le Park to the West Side bauk for $57 20 Property of John better in tho Six ieontb ward to P. W. Stokes, attorneys' for $61. Property of Michnel Mariziowitz In Priceburg to L F. Menargel for $1,050 Property of Jams F. Fahey in Hyde Park to John P. Kelly, attorney, for $2,700. Property of John R Brigtrs in North Ahiuglon to N. B. Dean for $33. AMERICA ILLUSTRATED. By a now arraugoment The Tuib use is enabled to offer its readers nuy one of the twenty parts of tho "America" portfolio for ton conts. All parts aro now ready. This ia tho finest collection of populnr photogra phic views in print. Send stamps or cash. No coupon is necessary. "0 not be deceived. " The following brands of White Lead are still made by the " Old Dutch" process of slow cor rosion. They are standard, and always Strictly Pure White Lead The recommendation of "Atlantic," "Boymer-Banman," "Jewett," "Davis-Chambers." "Fahnestock," "Armstrong &McKclvy,' to you by your merchant is an evidence of his reliability, as he can sell you cheap ready-mixed paints and bogus White Lead and make a larger profit. Many short-sighted dealers do so. For Colors. National Lend Co.'a Pure White I.cad Tinting Colon, a onc-noum! can to a 25-pound ken of l ead ami Bus your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in mntchinR slinks, mid insures the bes'i paint that il U possible to put n wood. Send us a postal card and Ret our book on paints und color-iard, free; it will probably save you a good many dollars. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. NOTES SOUTH IE Contribution! Received for Support of the Free Kindergarten.; JACOB LUTZ'S NARROW ESCAPE Fell From the Roof of a Paint Shop of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company John Derring, of Minooka, Injured by a Fall of Roof Other Happenings of Inter est Noted. The St. Luke's kindergarten, which was opened on Cedar avenue lust Sep tember, has proved so beneficial and the attendsnco so l.irg that it was necesBiiry toenlar:.'" the school and buy more furniture, $75 00 being required, but more than that was contributed. H. C. Haak and John Ssholl, who bad tho matter in charge, report the fol lowing subscriptions, all of which have been paid and turned over to the man' atri'r: It Robinson. $5: John WestpfabL $5: John lilatlor, $5; Spruits Bros., $5; F. L. Tnrppe,8j Mrs.I!. Gutholuz,3: Dr. Albort Kolli, Si: liooert ICohinson, S'J; John J. Kcbneider, t": George Rosen, Georgo Frable, ?'i: William Uoodshall, W; Zieglnr Ai Sclumiaker. Chris. Fickus. S'J; Boheuer Bros., VI: Ubarlos Kastuer, $3: H. Biebeeker, $1.50; O. W. Bohank.. i; Her man Young, fl; Aug. F. Schneider, $1; A. Wetnscbeuk, l; " (J. A. Miller, 81; Henry Wickhnm. SI; Fred Now $1; Andrew Fnintz, SI; Poter Ro-ar, SI; Jacob Hurtman, SI; Charles Hu-.stoi, Si; Frank Bchaner, SI; L. D. Powers, SI; Charles Neuls. SI; T. J. Jloore, SI; Casmer Hart man, SI: Qeorge Mirtz, II; Elmer E. Slont, 81; M. Hand, SI; I'hilip Robinson, Ml Fred Miiier, jr.. SI; ,!ohu Trester, 81; F. V. Bnrohers, 81; C, Storr, 81; Charles Kirst, 1; Fred Mursch, SI: Henry Bonn, sr., 50 cents; Ueorie Engel, SUceuts; John Fickus, CO cents: Mr.-, llessinger, 50 cents; Cash, 50 cents; Jueob Heinuth, 50 conts: William Koch, jr., 5') conts; Andrew Kih lor, 50 cents; cash, 5'J conts; total, S70. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. Jacob Lulz Fell 20 Feet But Taa Still Able to Walk Home. Jacob Lutz, of Cedar aveuue, em ploved as a painter at tho car simps of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern, fell from the roof of the paint shop Saturday aftornooii, escaping with ii' juries which may bs considered slight, although ho will not do any work for at Last a mouth. When tho accident befd him he was patting in a skylight in tho roof of the shop, The raiu made the tarred sur facs of tue roof slippery, and in shift ing about he lost his balance and rolled headlong to the ground beneath. Iu i.is descent he turmd several somer saults, which had ;iho effect of landing him fully ten feet from tho side of the shop. If he had fallen straight from the oavis is probable that he would have sus tained fatal in j arise, as he would hnvo landed on a number of car wueeu uud cur trucks. SOUTH SIDE J )TTING3. Mrs. James M. Mooro, of Breck streot, is serious y ill. Mrs. Frank Kleinichrodt, of Pittston avenue, is sulroiiug from rheuniatiim. Mrs. Stephen Judge, of G.'iiot streot, after a critical illues", is entirely oiu. o( danger. Tho services yesterday at tho Cedar Avouue M. E. church wore very latere, i iuK and largely uttonded. Tho auditors of Lackawanna township aro requested to assemble at their usual meeting place this eveniug at 7,30. Ralph Edwards, the interesting young son of Jnmoj Edwards, ot Cedar avouue, is ill of n dangerous type of pneumonia. Laura Kenny, the infant daughter of Thomas C. Keuny of Pittston avenue, is dangerously attacked with convulsions. Miss Susan Dickinsui will deliver n "talk" to tho young ladies of the Young Women's Christian association this evok ing. The banns of matrimony woro an nounced yesterduy iu St. Joseph's cluirch, Minooka, botween David Whelau, of lionet street, and Miss Cutheriue Boluud. At a meeting in the church hall last night the congregation ot .St. John's parish decided to run an excursion to Farview on Monday, July SO. It wa also settled that there will be no picnic on July 4. John Derrig, of Minooka, a miner in the Greenwood i-haff, was injured Saturday by falling top conl. Ho received tuly i-calp wounds and was bruised invernully. Thetinine ambulance removed him to the Lackawanna hospital. Tho physicians thero attended to him and ho is at present resting comfortably aud expected to b : about iu a short time. Tho number of pcoplo who visited Con nell park yesterday was fully 0,000, Each one manifested an orderly disposition and there was not a single attempt to trample on the grass or despoil any of the (lower beds or shrubbery. It remains to be seen what will bo the outcome of Park Com missioner Moore's project rolating to buy ing upland for a lake. It Will bo intro troduced nt the meeting of the South Side baaid of Irado tomorrow uight. WEST SIDE. Programme of th Ablngioa Sunday School Institute. Ths AbintftoO Sunday School insti tute will bold its nieetiug tomorrow iifternoon und ovoning in the Scrnntoti Stroet liaptlst church. The UK'stinj; lifts ovolced much enthusiasm nmoii; Sunday school workers und will b a I dressed by several eminent diviues. Tho order of programme for the af ternoon session will be us follows: De votional exercises, led by William B Owen; address, "The Teacher as uti Evangelist," Rev. EMis, of Blakely; uddrwss, "Need of lMter Srvice on the Part of tho Tmiolws of the Sunday School," R:!V. Charles Embrey; address. "The Rownrdof the Faithful Teacher,'' D. C. Thomas; address by Rv. Warren G. Partrl Iko on "Sunday School Work as nn Aponcy for Winning Souls." Evening session: Song service, Scranton Streot Baptist choir; ad dress, Rev. A. E. Douglas, "The Sec retary, Has tin Position Auy Value"? address, E F. Oiiutnbetllu, 'Tlie Su perintendent Iu and Out of School"; talk on the extent, possibility and needs of Sundny school work in the Abinston asRocintion by Rv. M, J, Wiitkins; address by Riv. D. C Hughes, D D., pastor of the Jackson A. W. JURISCH 435 SPRUCE STREET BICYCLKS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor, Gendron, Eclipse, Lovoll. Diamonb und Other Whcouv Street Baptist ehuroh, on "ounday Sohnol Work in General." The Abington Baptist association covers the territory extending from Curbondale to Taylor. LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES. Reed Sivelly, of Lafayette stroet, is ser iously 111. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, ot Hampton street, is ill. Joseph Nash of Ninth street, is rusticat ing ia Wayne county. Miss Cora James of Gculdsboro, is tho guest ot friends hero. Richard Maxoy is ill at his homo on West Lackawanna avenue. Curt Andrews, of Sixth streot. is recov ering from his recent illness. The day officers yesterday stopped ball playing in soverul adjacont fields. Mi.-s May Kennedy of Leland, 111., is the guest of Miss Thedu Andrews of Sixth street. VV. Haydn Evans, of South Sumner ave nue, is slowly recovering from a severe illnesp. Communion servicos wern held yester day mornini; in the Welsh Culvanistic Methodist church. Jnraes Wilkes nnd John Carroll of Moutrose, woro tho guests of relatives on this side yesterday. The young people of the Plymouth Con gregational ihurc.lt will run an excursion to Luke Ariel ou Juno 27. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay their employes at the Sloan and Hampton mines today. The Delaware, Lockawanna and West ern Railroad company paid their em ployes at tho Diamond mines Saturday. Tho young pooplo of St. David's Episco pal church will give an entertainment in the Sunday school room on Wednesday evoning. The police officers on duty on this side for June, uudor Lieutenant Williams are Heislroth, Jollier, Goerlits, Uurrel1, Gleason, Gesheldle and Hung. Daniel Mohr, of Philadelphia, who is stayiug with rolatives ou North Sumner avenue for tho bonollt, of his hcalih, re turned Saturday from a trip to the Cjaakcr City. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davis, of Jacks n stree!, Lnvo purchased a lot on Norlh Sumner avenue betweoti Lnfayetto and Piico streets, on which they will eroct a handsome block of houoos in tho nuar fu ture. Thore will bo a special business moeting of Hubert Morris lodeo tomorrow ovening iu Clark's hall at 7;80 o'clock, sharp. It is urgent that every member should bo pres ent ns ho is expected to make n report of tho exL'iirstou tickets iu bis possession. Rev. D. C. Phillips, of SoutL Hyde Park avenue, has just finished a very beautiful poem entitled, "Tho Promised ono." It is his masterpiece. It is written iu tho hug lish language aud covers the lifo of Christ. It is a volumiuous production aud will soon be published in book form with il lustrations by tho author, Danial It. Thomas, of North Bromley avouue, known iu musical circles, hus organized a choir of about eighty voices to compote on "O Father Whose Almighty Power," which will be rendered nt an eis teddfod at Luke Ariel on July 4. A prize of $3UU has been offered. A moetinc of the now organization was hold at S. H0 o'clock last evening, at ivuicli l4ty Lngineer Phil lips presided. Qllt edged butter, 20c Clarkb Bros. Pon't lose sight of tho fact that we will sell you a good BABY CARRIAGE for less money than you can buy it elsewhere. jVVe have made many ad ditions to our LAMP STOCK They are choice and make a beautiful present with a Silk or Lace Shade. We NEVER allow our stock of ' Tea or Toilet Sets to run low. You know the quality. Come in and we will give you the prices. WE1CHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenua. Homestead CORN, PEAS, SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS, 1.50 Per Dozen HOME JERSEY CREAMERY B'JTTER In 3 aud 5 lb. Pails. E;jgs received D.tily from tho Homo Poultry Farm. 0. DITCHBUEN, 431, Lackawanna Ave. Another Advocate of Ansesthbne tms. HENWOOI) & WA UDELL; Gl.NTLUMKN-It aflorde me great plcntnro to state that your new proceai of extracting; teeth was n grand success lr, iny caso, and I heartily recommend It te all. I sincerely hope that others will tost Its merits. Yours respectfully, CA1T. S. E. I1UYAN1', Scranton, Fa. HeiiYood & Wardell, DENTISTS, 316 Lackawanna Ave. Will on and after Mav 21 make a crot reduc tlon In tho prices of plates. All work guar auteod flrst-chss in ovary particular. GlilHAv MIL -THE- Hindoo Handkerchief Puzzle Now on sale for 25o. or given away with purchase of every suit. Handsome line of Spring Overcoats and the Nobby "Boll" Cutaway Suits Martin & Delany Custom Tailors and Clothiers, Wyoming Avenue. !(l!t!SIIIIS!iiJ3il!l.li:!E3l3lill!9 REMEMBER WE HAVE OUR GREAT SACRIFICE SALE, A Few of the Many m m Indigo Bluo Calico, Monday Challie Delaine.-;, Monday $ 150 dozen Damask Towels, Knotted Fringe, 22x46, I during the week 25 pieces Bleached Table Linen, two yards wide, worth $1.25. daring the week n B S 50 dozen Ladies' Wrappers, in Navy and Dark Colored S Chintz, worth $1.23. diitiii;;- the week in 3 200 Ladies' Navy Line Sun Umbrellas, 2(i-inch Paragon Frames, worth 82.25, during the week $1.49 rsi ; A lot of counter soiled Muslin Underwear at less tlian half price 3 I "9 Immmimmmmmimmmimmmmmmmmmmnmimmmmmm CHRISTIAN'S HEW STORE At 112 Spruce streot, will bo oponrd to t io public noxt Saturday, Juno 2, with tho lartfoflt and nioit complete line ot Oenticinon'H Furnishings In Northoust oru Pennsylvania. Tiio old st'To at '-Ti La towanna avo nue will, in tho futuro, b a brunch of tho now Sprueo streot ostablisbmuut. It will always bo stacked with tho very host ( oods. Christian'!! two stoios will sell noth ing 1 ut the latest and b:t. which will be sold at t'ao most roaonable prices. Consider yourself personally Invited to tho opening of the now store noxt Saturday, June Z 412 Spruce Street It's a Great Shock f o thn folks who aro clalminpr thoy undersell II others to find that without tho ioast fuss or blaster ws ere giving custom rs tho bon tflt of such opportunities as these. A ItrlOlly HlKh Grade Light-weight! IVherl, 18tl pattern, for 8U0 Msh. 18!:t pattern, 81S0 Wheel, for R75. 1KII4 pattern, S10O Wheel, for K85 cai 1'heso prices mako tho business at our store. FLOREY C HOLT Y. M. C A. BUILDING. SAY! YOU HEAVY WEIGHTS DO YOU KNOW THAT CONRAD, THE HATTER, HAS SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR YOUR SIZE? THE CELEBRATED rc At 1'rcflent (lie Must Popnlar aud Preferred by U'SUhig ArcisM Warorcoms : Op posit Columbus Monument, " Washington Av. Scranton, Pa .3 yBLx i IDIillIillSl!IieiSI.ggililSIIIIiaigIIIIS!JSI(ailill TODAY AT f Fashion Specials for tlie Week : FECIAL A Fine Diagonal Worsted Suit for Men, in colors black and blue, for u9 Clothiers, IMjBHlltosfem Seasonable Suggestions Atlantic Whits Lead. iho Old liollable lucas Tinted Gloss Paints. Economical, Durable, Beautifnt U. S. Dock Paints. Very Bost Thing for Floors. Campbell's Vnrnish Stains. The Ureat Furniture Restores Johnson '8 Prepared Kalsomine, Decorates and dlslrr fects your rooms. Alabastine. Alabastim. Beautiful, hard flniah for walls. Reynolds' Er.amel Paints, Tho thing for a bath tub. London Purple, Kcopj your fruit trees hoalthy. Paris Green. Paris ( reen, 'J ho old remedy for potato bug Genuina Dalmatian Powder and Magic Fluid, Relioves yon of tha "cost," bod bugs. Fatal Food. Fatal Food, The piopcr diet for roaches. Moth Camphor Balls, Moth Camphor Flakes, Tho name indicates tho use. Matthews Bros. 320 Lacka. Avo. MR. ALEX, PHILLIPS Now has han charge of tho KEYSTONE HQ 'PEL, formerly called tho Cross Keys, cornf Bromley avo. and Swetland. A full lino LiquorH, Boer, Alo and Kino Cigars will rj kept In stock. Mr. Phillips will 1)0 ploaaedt I groot his many lriends who will favor hit with a call. rs"HVLIHp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers