The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 10, 1896, Page 3, Image 3
'HIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 189$. SOUVENIR ALBUIilS OF SCRANTGN Photographic views of notaMe objects ami parts of the city. Also pocket maps. r tbe desirable new books, Ami tilt standard old books, in tlic various bindings made. Staple and fancy stationery lor social and business uses in lat ge variety Depository of the liible Society. Testaments, 5 Conts and I p. r.ililcs. :5 Cents and I'p. At NORTON'S, .Hook and Stationery Store, Lackawanna Ave. HARD TO GET (Joocl Oats on tins crop. We have as good as any hod nvT i We still have 0 CLEAN OATS Higher in price but really cheaper. THE WESTON Hi C! r.CRW3l, OLYPHANT, WRMNDILL THE GENUINE Ul Have the, initials 0., B. CO. imprint ed in each ciftar. GARNSY, BROWN & CO., M.uYJFiiCTUOS. COURT HOUSE SQ. DR. C. D. SHUMWAY. Diseases of tlic Lower Bowel a Specialty. .'JOS Washington Avc Opp. Tribune lluiidiuj. OFFICE HOURS 9 T0!2. 2 TO 5. CRYSTALS ARRIVE HOME. Itroiirtii tiloriou Time and the Hest of Trenlinent. Tin- Crystal ri'turned from their mi nimi Jaunt yesterday swenrinK liy Jlid dletowii, Xcwhurpr, Pouc.likeeiisie and Passenger .Agent ThoniitH Fliloroft, of the Ontario and 'Western road. They f :iy they had a Klorious time und will never set tired of talking of the dcas iilil cxperlcncea of the past live days. They left here Monthly mornlnir last al lo."i'i with about ISO members it ml mu sts am! the Lawrence hand, hnvins it siietlul train decorated hy S. ti. Kerr, Son A'- Co. They first stopped nt Jlld tlletown for an hour, where the hand eave a eoneert and then proceeded to Newluira. where they arrived nt .1.S0 p. i:i. Hi re they were entertained ly the lire tlepttrtment until Tuesday morning Inn they sailed down the Hudson to West Point. Tuesday niuht tliey were the sue.its of the Youiltf Ameriea Hose company of finiKlikcepsle, where there was a parade and hantiuet In their honor. Wednei-tlay they returnetl Id Midtllctown and were entertalnetl hy I he MonhnRhen Hose eompany, jiurtioi-l-ntinir in Middletown's bis parade TltuiKilay. They were liniuiiieted Thursday nluht at the Madison house mid started for home yesterday morn Inn Arriving here at 4.15 o'eloek p. m. The Niagaras of Pittston who were also participants In the Middletnwn demonstration returned on the same train with them. When this eitv was ivaehed the Crystals took the Pittston people In hnnd anil entertained them lint II 7.'iO when they left for home. I lie Aliniulity Dollar always has had Kreot power al the .", l:i others, but never lief ere as it will n? tluriiiK the great sale of Lynn sho"S, whieh opens this mnrnlnjr. tfatun'ny, October 10, at he 5 Brothers' shoo store, WIS Laekawanna avenue. LADIES' BOX CALF SHOES. Our ladies' shoes for fall and winter wear are something new. They arc nude of a new liiilitweiyht material called "Box Calf," and wc have them iu lace and button, with good heavy soles, so they can le worn without rubbers if necessary. Box calf will nut wet Ihroitijti and is besides, Rood and serviceable. These shoes arc made with the new toe, which is very com fortable as well us stylish. ' We have these shoes in lace, extra high, for skating purposes. V'n a,s0 carr' a full line of them for misses and chil dren, made up with the same style or toe. They arc the best shoes for school that can be bad. We have them in all sizes. mm x spki 410 SPRUCE STREET. POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS THOUSANDS WILL PARADE TODAY Monster Celebration of Father Mathiw's Anniversary. SIXTY-SEVEN SOCIETIES TO PARADE Xrnrty Kvrry Town of Any Me Hp I wren forest City and Undcton Mill Send lit l.mitions of Purndrrs II nd Sightseers tu Scrautou Today. iMriilc ltuiini; I In- Afternoon und Evening tit Laurel Hill 1'nrk. Today is Father Math-w Iay and all over tills county wherever the Influence of tli.. ;nai ,-ipostlf of total nontinenc, has sptead. celebrations are ot inK In id. The Siiillil'iil ilioi c.-ie, whieh is one !' Ill - sironrt'Si in the Catholle Total Ab-:-t iiii-iiif union, wiil ("lebrate tin- day with a union oai.ule. only a few of which hie been held sinee the Mud Uuu accident in lsy. after whieh the custom of holding three puradvs in dif ferent pul ls m' the dioeese was adoptfd. There ale sl.iy-seven societies in the Seianton uoion ami each oi' them w 11 participate in tod.iv'.s demonstration. It is safe to estimate ihat .iMtO men will be iii line, ami as trio majority of the societies are mi ifofincii and well drilled it will be a parade well worth ttccing. Thousands of lsito.-s Will eiiine with Hie paraders from ail the towns in the two valli's l.ctwien Kote.t City ami lla'..Iit-ii. M. o'.Malley. of this elly. is pram! niiiishr.l. and bis chief of .-ttirf is Sel 't-t Councillor.)! it. K. Clark--, of the Slxlli wind. The aids are 'iiii.u,i I'aniels. C. J. Ito.vle. "!'. J. Muhnn, John tiilua; lou, James .!. .Malion. M. J. MeHimii. P. f". Cannon. W. It. .Ma liyali. .Michael Kimis, John .1. Collins, .lo.n, .1. Mcllale. There will be three divisions in the parade. Preceding the first division will be marshal ami ills sta.T and car rlaues cunt'iiniUK citify, o'deirs of the union, ex-i'csldentM of the uiilon, anil holies' tenipeiaiieestM'leties. The ttiiri t'eiee ,iiy,"rne cr.uuty soeii ties will I'eiin the lirst division. Daniel t'allii nher will cimninnii and will have as his alrls Patrick J. MeCrath. licoim .Mcl.iiiiHhliii. ilchacl Prndshaw. Frank l.'eainlidi and .Michael Hoihii. The second divisii n vill be compiS 'd nf the thirteen Lackawanna c unity so cieties from up the valley. Miles .Me Andrew will be commander aiid Fiani; . eCi.ft'rey, John K. Kvans, Daniil I '.urns, l;. J will be ui'ls. MtUurl and P. F. Carrol Tlv .sneleiles of Se'antoil. Dunmore ami tow ns between hero and Did Korjr numberhitr twenty-one. all told will make up the third division. Tbn'itljy A. McCoy will command ami hW aids will be Jittnes A, Xiy. John It. Car o'l. W. OW!all.v, J. J. H ster. ,T. ,1. Swe m y, Tl-.otnas Heagran. John . McDotioush. The lieatl'iuarters"i)f the frraivl ma'S'i nl will be at St. Thnnvts' Cell 'ftf hall, Wyominpr avenue. The (list d'v'sbin will form on Wyoming avenue, risht rest ine; on Mulberry street: the second di vision on Vine street, rlrrht resting on Wycminsr nvemte: tie third dlvlsl m. on Mid'ierry street, rlthtfi stltiK on Wy oming. The line of march will bo as follows: Wyomin? to Spnic. tn Ftank lln, ! Laekawanna. to Wash'tifrton, to (lilson. eoitnti rmnrch to I.lndcn, to Clay, review nt Poplar street,' rilrniiss at Laurel Hill Park. The parade will start promptly at 11 o'clock a. m. If the Traction company hns not finished its ltpa'ring' at the In terseetion of Washington avenue and Linden street at that time there may be a chnnse In the line of march. If the work ean not he finished an effort will be made to have at least half the i"n I j cleared. In which event iho ncw.nt He of march will be adhered to. The picnic nt Laurel Hill Park will be held under the auftpiccs of St. John's socictyof Pine Brook. Kvery arrange ment neerssary for the entertainment of the guests have been made by the picnic committee. THE LEONARD-JUDGE MATCH. They Will Host for Poinls Tonight in .Music Hall. The ten round boxing contest be tween Jimmy Judge the local cham pion, it in I Michuel Leonard, the "Menu Ihtimmel" of New York, lakes places j at Music Hall tonight. The men met before ami the decision was n draw, which makes it all the more interesting. Moth are In excel- lent condition. The local man. of I course, is u decided favorite. He is four inches taller than the Xew Yorker. weighs more and has a longer reach. ; Leonard has h oi more experience and j is considered the best general. Patrick Murnhy, of this city, will be ! referee. Llchanl Ravers ami P. J. . Hopkins will second Judge. ) Mayor Pulley will summon before ; him this morning the managers of the ! affair ami will have them ovplnin what ; kind of an event the Judge-Leonard bout is going to lie. Hp will hav" po licemen on the stage to sop that it doew i not descend to the level of a slugging match, and he will permit il only on the ground that it is coinlui ti sotiarely scientific basis. I on a IN THE HEART OF THE STORM. Produced nt the I'rotliiuhiiiu Th cat re 1.- si iglil. "In the Heart of the Storm," an elab- j oratcly staged drama, was presented before a rather small audience. (it th,-; Frothinglmni last night. The first tu t j Is laid in the Kverslades of Florida, the second nt the Ponce de Leon Hotel, St. I Augustine, the third on the Savannah river, ami the fourth at Charleston, ' S. C. . It does not really require four acts to tell the slory of the drama, but Its division enriches the drama with un commonly "fine scenery and stage set- tings and the prolongation of "In the Heart of the Storm" is on that account I pardonable. The work of the mem- I hers of the company was fairly srtis- ! factory. If the Spanish ami negro d'a- lects used be excepted. A toning down I of tin; Gorman and Irish chtiraeteis , might also be affected with benefit to the whole performance, I The tlramn will be repented this af- ; teruoon and evening. ANOTHER RAID MADE. Police Make n Haul on .o.2. l.nckn ! wnnitn Avenue. Chief of Police Kobllng and Lieuten ant John Davis made n raid last night on another of tlrise places on lower Lackawanna avenue, which girls of a ti nder age are allowed lo frequent. The oliicers had ii warrant for the nnyst of Annie Smith, of 23 Lackawanna ave nue. They found the proprietress and two Inmates. Maggie Murphy anil Hay Thomas in the parlors and arrerted the three of them. Madame Smith was re quired to furnish ball In the sum of $.'i00 for her appearance at court. Hnd the girls were fined $10 each, which they paid. , YESTERDAY'S POLICE COURT. Joseph Ka w znurltch p-id V f1 r raising a disturbance ot a Muylo Hall hull. Charles Sloop, .of Shaniokln, a youth of 22 summers wns railed upon to pay S2 In police court ye:-tetde.y for stealing two baskets of grapes from Hull's pro. dttce market on Lower Lackawanna avenue. John Clark, of this city, re ceived a like fine for helping himself to oysters which he found In n bag In front of 310 Bpruce street, The fact Ihut both wort- drunk at the time they committed the theft caved them from t'olns tu jiiil'un a charge f larceny. John KuiUly rami up Lackawanna avenue at 1 o'clock yeKterduy mrrniiiK beating a dlwh ran. The assau t oust him J&l'utrolman Cociiita performed the arrest. William Rces and Ausust ShrJKler hurst In the )iam 1 of the (Ucr of a Center street restaurant early yester day mornliiK and aftet wards assaulted the iroml.'tor and his wife. They paid a line of $" each. BOY FATALLY BURNED. Clothes limited While lie Yins Play ins About u I'iir. Andrew Hawley. the yonmj son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hawley, of Wheeler avenue, was so badly burned at .'l.:;o yesterday afternoon thnt he died at x o'clock last nisht. Near the Hawley resilience n new house Is being erected and a tire was started willi shavimis and rubbish about the place by some boys. Youuk liawley was playing about the tire w hi n his clothes became in-nlted. In an Instant he was wrapped in tlatne and before they could be extinguished he was bU'netl so badly about the body that death came as a happy Jrelief at S o'clock. A carneiitcr who was eniiiloyed on the 'new building had his hands badly burned in ti yini; to save the boy. youiiK flu wiry was three years and six months of nw. Ills funeral will take place Sunday afternoon and inter ment w ill be made In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. MARRIED IN JERSEY, Miss Ltoie Ann Davis and Will Fergu son Braved Parental Displeasure and Married. The Thursday morning mail bore a letter directed to ihvin Lmvis. or Prlc F'.rev t, and when the contents had been only iliBOSttd Mr. Davis knew for the llrst time that he had a sou-ln-law In the person of Will l'erf;usoi,a yotini; man who on Wo.dn. s lay morning elop. d with Mr. Davis' l!l-ytar-:dd tiausht'f, Lizzie Ann. The marriage took place nt ilelvidere, X. J., where the two younK people were ubL- to esceiie the strinKnt r.uptir.l laws of Pennsylvania, and werewMl b'd by an obliging; Proie. tant mln scr. Th:; jtlrl, Lizzie Ann. told her parent. Wed nesday mornins; tiiat she was about to visit a relative In (liven KidKe. Not Cic Idol fit h Himiitclini entered the m;m!s of Mr. and Mrs. liavls. .Miss Lizzie Ann dressttl in her best 1 f.hes and about n. in., she d -parted. The next heard of her was wln.li the letter arrived. Wednesday nILt wh 'li their i ll i ; I il hi not return home .- he wits usually punctual Mr. ami Mrs. Uuvls became nlatined. Then for the first lime, puttitiK two ar.t! two toirctr.er, they suspeeicrl the truth. Ferguson ha I li.n a reaular vhjtor at the Davis home. Mr. Davis did not approve of the visits and one eenins ho plainly toM Fci'Kiison so. When seen last niffht by a Tribune reporter, Mr. Davis was In tin unailateil mir.nl. He ditln't mean, h Haiti, to mourn over the spilled lactael tllil.l, anil was wllllns- to talk. He scouted the Idea that he had selected another ymtnir man with a block )f bcuses as a husband, for Mis Lizzie Ann. Ho didn't like Fei fru.-oti ; that w.i.i all. Mrs. Cavis, nlt. ili 1 not seem much dii'turbtjd. She pave the facts re prrted lvre and hinted that the letter front Mi.-is Lizzie, who is her step tlatiKiitcir, besRed fotKivcne?s and ex pressed t egret that she had Ku deceived her parents. The young people left the city on n moi nlmr train and In tin. of m-nnmi thee were man and wife. They will re- turn next week. Ferguson is n stone cutter by occupation. He boards with Dr. Sutton, a relative, on Chestnut street. DIVORCE CASE HEARD. I'tXiniony Taken in the Gcrlnck C'n.sc Hcforc Judge likwnrd. Therewns a heating In a divorce ctse before Judge Kdwar s In chambers yes terihiy afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Smith Cieilock was the libollent. and was rep resented by Attorney Kdward Merri- tleltl. y'.ttornty Al. A. Motilnley toolt stenographic notes of the testimony. She testified that her husband, Paul licMock, tl'rfitetl her over two yea ago anil the lust time she heard of hint be was workiiiL'- in a butcher shop la .Montrose. His treatment was cruel and sometime b irbart-us. I Mice he to ik htr down in the cellar, tied her to a post with a. rope, und waft going to set tne Poit.-e utile. They lived In liaymoml court and on the West Side, niitl there was evidenc by witnesses who knew thcin in l "tu places to corroborate her story against her husband. JOHN' SNAITH .DEAD. V. nslhe oiilnictor Who lireclcd the Lati.awannn County Court House. John Snallh. the contractor who built the Lackti wanna county cou'l bouse, tlit il on Tuesday nt tils home in Vonkers. X. V. lie once resided in this city. Mr. Snallh erecltd Presbyterian ehurcli, tin the Dickson works and large Scranton stt net tires lo reside In Albany w her conlvacls for extensive cai'llal Imililiil-j. Ill" Second addition to many other . He left here be executed work tin tlic T he VV tc ,t niiaiil Scel.s the public through the means of a live morning journal, and does not wait for some chance or forttiltioiis incident to inform the people of the new bargains he has for the buyers. Shelf-worn goods never Inventory their mar lad value. If you advertise in the Scranton Tribune you will have none to inventory, at least your cash drawer will represent some thing that is more tangible. 1 tiunit .V.-ilch TnJ:iy. ! Atittoit match will be pitched at I i'DoncIl.i' liOtrl.tirnrsy Island, this : afternoon m I o'clock bt twt en Thomas Middl-toti and Stephen .Macken-I for .Ht u side. The conditions are 10 yards I In soft sticking t lay ends. Two Inch litis anl live pound quoits. Today' Opening of the great Lynn shoe sale. It will be a regular cyclone of low prices arol a down pour of bin gains. Remember to day wi:i be the opjiiln-i. ii Hrothers. Vis Laekawanna avenue. Leave Buffalo fi.:!5 a. ni., arrive Chi cago 9.00 p. in., via Nickel Plato Road. ' Try Jordan's one-half mlnuta stews From fifty cents to three dollars saved by purchasing tickets jia the Nickel Plate Bond. DILI). Fi'l.t.KTT. Tn SiTiintnn, Pa.. Oct. S, 1st!, Miss Adelaide Folleit. at her home, lnj l'i'oneet avenue. Funeral services on Stim'r y, Oct. 11, nt 2 p. in. In St. Mary's ciiureh, Inieriv.tnt in No. ." cemetery. WILLIAMS. In Keriinlon, Oct. S. t-SPit. of fliidcra inrtiptani. Nell Hmtle, son of Khenczer Williams, iigei) . mouths. Fu. nei'itl at II o'clock Huturday afternoon . from the resilience. 1020 Hampton tro-t. UK VAN. At Clark's Green. Oct. 9. l, Mia. Mary I., f.ievan, relict of the late itev. Isaac llevan, D. D., aged (7. Fu- . neral arrangements later. DEPARTURE OF THE C E. DELEGATES Not Many of Them Remained to Enjoy the Excursion to Farview. SOME INSPECTED THE MINES Perhaps Sot Over One Hundred Mid Fifty of the threat Army of Drlv KHtcs Spent l.nst Might in the Cily. Siatetacut Issued by He v. (ieorge K. Cuilil, President of tbe City liu dcuvor I uion. The Christian Kiideavor ton vent ion Is a thing of the past. It ended with the three sessions of Thursduy night and Iherv was not much left yesterday n remind Scranton Hint the big gathering had taken place. There were iis me mories, of course, but little else. No crowds remained nor were there any other material reminders. Throughout yesterday the licadiittaii ers of the committee of 'hi! in the Young Men's Christian unsocial Ion building were practically leserted. The mem bers of the main executive body were evidently resting from their labors of the nasi few weeks. During Thursday night anil yester day morning nearly all the Visiting delegates began their Journeys home ward and there were fiw who went on the excursion to Karview. Most of those who made that trip were Seran toiiians anil they tlltl not number over seventy-live so the excursion can hardly be termed one of the teat urea of Hie convention. No mailer what might be raid of the successes ef the convention in its var ious depart nit ills, the good showing of the financial sitle f the big gathering was highly satisfactory. The financial committee, of which Attorney J. W. Drowning is chairman, has enough funds to meet all cxoeiises and that Is more than can be said of the state con ventions that have been held in Penn sylvania cities during the lust few years. The sucocsh in the money line Is one which cnues the convention management n grout deal of satisfac tion. LVSPKCTKD THK MINKS. There remained in the city yesterday perhaps 1."i0 sight-seeing delegates. A. large proportion of these wanted to In spect the mines ami many of them were given the opportunity through the forts of members of the committee of '!'. but at midnight the city did not contain more than a handful of strang er delegates. The following wns Issued yesterday by liev, (leo. K. tluild, president of the Scranton City Kndeavor union: Tti Pastors and Presidents of Kndtavor Societies nf Scranton City liilun: The Stale Kndeavor convention of 'M Is now it a event of the past. .Itid.lag from the registration of dele gates, Il meal's that at least live tiio.i sanil Kiiilravorers from all onrts of our state attended stone of the sessions of the convention. At the closing hours of the convention one of the state olllcers said: "The convention has been exceptional for Its deepening and up-llftlng spirlt'Jil power." SO MANY IXSPIHATIOXS. The devotional exercises, addresses, con fer, nee, rallies, sinuiug. fellowships, were Just so many Inspirations. Now for ac tion. Through the kindness of the city m ess I St nil this n Tier-convention coun sel of greeting to all Kndeavor societies In our riei anion union. Let oihVers, prayer mettiiiK nml lookout fouiniitlees meet in once Willi their respective pastors and promptly iilan roine tlctlnlle work. Let each pastor uml society plan for them selves, but let It be along a clear-cut, specific line of Immediate action for the Master and Ills church. A series of aft'-r-cr.n vent Ion meetings next week, special liMkoi.k committee work nml rern we I personal endeavor are simesled. Ill some ili llnilc way let the real power anil en. thusiasin of the splendid convention erys. talize or focalize into devout intelligent and persistent effort. "Let all the soul w ithin yon." "For '.he truth's sake go abroad." "Strike, let ev ery nerve and sinew." "Tell on ugesi tell for Ood." Itev. Oeorge K. Guild. President Scranton City Kndeavor I'nlon. Scrantoii, Pa., Oct. 9, 1Mi. LITERATURE OFHE CAMPAIGN. It t un lie Obtained nt Republican County Headquarters. There Is n scene of much activity about pcpubllcan headquarters these dnys. For several weeks there has been a. great demand for campaign lit etalure and up to this time over 2t).oo0 documents containing Information de sired by voters have been distributed. About 20,000 documents are now In the possession of the committee anil w II be distributed throughout the county. The documents' arc: Speech by Thom as H. It 1 at Old Orchard. "The Coal Miner's Vote:" "A Silver Symposium." pamphlet; "The New Uevlew." Monthly Journal; "Stock Arguments of Free Coinage Men Annvi -red; "A Word to Iron and Steel Workers:" McKinley's I HE KEELEY CURE Why let yonr home and basinem tn dettroy. ltd throngn strong drink or nwrihtao when vu'i can ho cured in four week at the; Etelny Institute, 7S8 Mittlison ntmiio Hera a ton, Pi. Hie Cur Will Bear lavMtigatloo. 7c Apron Ciinghams, 5c 5c Indigo Blue Print, . 4c ioc Outing Flannel, 8c 10- 4 Cotton Blankets 43c 1 1 - 4 Cotton Blankets, lieay, 59c 6c Brown Muslin, Vi 25c Swiss Em. Handkerchiefs, 12.c 35c Ladies' Vests, 25c $1 Gents' natural wool shirts, 75c We are giving the best bargains ob tainable in Underwear and Hosiery. Letter of Acceptance; Carl Schurz's Chicago speech, "Horse Sense." Speech of lion. L. D. Apsley on "Protection and lteelproclty," "Four Neighbors Talk on Money and Silver," T. V. Pow derly's New York Scech, "Why Not Coin Pig Iron?" "The Losers by Free Coinage," "Free Coinage Catechism," "Sixteen to Due Rules of Hatios," Speeches by MeKinlcy und Bryan on the Tariff In Congress, Documents In German and Italian, Republican Na tional platform. These documents will be sent to any one desiring them or they can be called for nt the headquarters in the Price building on Washington avenue. From now until election the headquarters will be open every day Rnd Secretary James K. Wntkins will be present to receive callers. wkli. woum iif:ui:. Three better orators than " Charles Knioiy Smith, James II. w. " lloyt and J. li. Wood ma usee, us ulin will speak next Thursday evening at the grand Kepublic.iH mass inci ting In the I'Votlilnghaai theater, are not to be found. This met ting will be upeli to all and cv. cry voter will Had It worth his while to he there. Join the lixeiiriion tn Canton via Lehigh Valley railroad and hear Major MeKiuley talk on the money question. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 2.ie. Next time yon go to Cleveland, Fort Wayne or Chicago, try the Nickel Plate ltoad. save money and secure unsur passed service. Prices tintl Styles too Numerous tn .11 cut ion. and too great to deseiibe at the spechl sale of Lynn shoes, which will open at the 5 Hrothers' this morning, until midnight, ami plenty nf extra clerks. .Turisch is rock bottom on ammuni tion. Shot $l.i"; other goods in propor tion. Tim King of Pills D Ececham'a. EEKCHAMS. REXFORD'S. Child's Sets 720 ('t gross) child's sets go on sale today. Knife, fork und spoon In a satin-lined box, three styles as fol lows: White inelal, H piece set 10c. Silver plated, :i piece set l!e. Silver plated, three piece set, knife, plnted on spring steel. A good, ser viceable set such ns is never sold for less than seventy-five cents else where: These go at 3c. Thimbles TillO solid . silver thimbles. good weight, all sizes. The regular X: kind. For two dnys these w ill sell for a dime, 10c. tnch. Positively for two days ordy. Scissors flood steel scissors: scissors that will cut. Two days of scissors sell ing. Price for the two days lite. Syrup Cups You'll soon ho eating pancakes again. We've something nice In the way of syrup cups to Interest you. Ileal china, the genuine Japa nese, and worth at least a dollar. Today they go for Il'Je. Hat Pins 1 gross silver hat pins, such as usually sell for 2'ic, go on sale to day at 10c. each. Small Cups and Saucers Japanese china cups and saucers. Decorated in Colors, fin today for tic. Cup and saucer both for uc. Japanese Butter Dishes Individual butter dishes; decorat ed by hand; l.ooo of them go today for a cent apiece, le. each. REXFORD'S. 303 Lacka. Ave. DRESS GOODS AT 29c A large assortment of Henriettas, Serges, Cheviots, Coverts, Worth 50 Cents, Monday only at 29c Come and 415, 417 Lackawanna FOR ii n AIM D 001 DECORUIGNS. Kockwootl, Tepiitz, Crown, Pair point and chojee China for bric-a-brac, is unlike textile fabrics. Pottery is' long-enduring, the hangings of u room may fade and fray, but the bric-a-brac sutlers nothing from the ravages of time. Its colors maintain their bril liancy; the transparency of the glaze does tint dull by age. Dinner Sets II iu need of a set or a part an inspection of our open stock pat terns will pay you. x CHINA HALL, MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around." SCHOOL FOR PIANO,' ORGAN AND VOICE PUPILS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Church and Concert Organist Pupil of (itiilmant, Paris; Ehrlieh, Rcrlin. TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN & HARMONY Fine two manual organ at studio, Mown by electric motor, foe organ practice. Solo Contralto in Concert, Oratorio ami Mttsicale. Certificated Pupil of Madame, Marchcsi, Paris. TEACHER OF SINGING. THIELE School of Music, 520 Sprues St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka Conservatory, New York. Also otiier competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE IMPROVED W I Welsbach I LIGHT W i makes an incandescent electric A lik'ltl east 11 shadow. Will really 2tS give mora light, Until t bice of VI i tliein tovethcr. ami do il with ffk V half I tie iriis you now consume, ci THP. HAS APPIIANrP. ffl ft 120 N. Washington Ave A See Them. H J i Avenue, Scranton, SPECIAL We offer about ;o Boys' vpiece Suits, (short cants). sizes 12 to 16 years, at, al most nothing. These Suits are heavv 1 weight, nice mixtures, and formerly sold for f 7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Choice for $5.00 EACH Look Them Over However, critically. Try them on, whatever your size or shape. Put them to any test, however exacting, and you will conclude, as hundreds of others have, that wc handle the popu lar clothing of the city and every body buys at the same price. 1 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THF. CITY . - Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest Also the Largest. rn Porcelain, Onyx, BtS eliver novelties in innniie varmjr. Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler antl Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna fin IN OUR 9 l Monday Only. (PIMP 1 11 ii Black Hohair Jacquard Skirts, full sweep, Black Kersey Capes,new storm collar, strap trim, worth $10.00, Hisses' Colored Frieze Coats, worth $5.00. - $1,95 Mi $2.35 Va.