"t v --n t owtwsHwapiiuMKi , 7 vnapNi 0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1897. mp BOYS' SHOES XjX vfioM :-- S For the better class X of trade. Russia Calf X in Tan or Black, Good X year Welt. The best X MIUU WC ivllUVV I1UW IU buy. Often the cheap est in the long run. $3.00 k 410 Spruce St. 0 JL'EltfeOiNAL. n.nut i.. wnisa. Tlrtblil L. VVrUs, who may be ejlled to purcced IUhbl IVurllcht .it the Lliub n Street temple, is it present engaged In lltcraiy puiaults In New Yolk. lie is a cultured geutlrnu n .inj a mobt engaging concatlonallst. He It the author or "Hurtling Questions," "Questions oC tho Hour." and "The Gulf Helweeil ls," all of 'which are frank dlt-cusslons of various phases of tho 'elisions conflicts of the la. He is an oilglnal and logli-nl thinker and has an original and happy way of stating a proposition. Ilalibt WeNs re turned to his home, In Xiw York city, ester(ay after spending a wetk In this city. Kx-Sherlff Claries Hoblnson left ester day morning for New York city. Ilev. Tathcr Passell. of Honesdalo, was n i alter at Uishop O'llaia's residence joa tcrday. Ttev. John J. Hcaley, of Pleasant Mount, Way no count, Isited his parents, on Ninth stieet, esterday. Dolph B. Atheiton, secretary of the board of trade, is In Now York city at tending tho Giant mausoleum celebration. Announcement is made of tho engage ment of Ml"s Ilertha Goodman, of this cltj, and Adolph Welngarten, of New York city. Miss Mario V. Dickson has returned o her home, in Wavorly, after a two weeks' visit with the Misses Palmer, ot Webster avenue. C. II. Thwlng, representative of tho Topo Manufacturing company, manufac turers of Columbia and Hartford bicy cles, Is In the city. Captain and Mrs. P. DeLacy, of Capouse ncnue, left for New Yoik(tlty esterlay morning, where they will paitlclpate in the ceremonies Inildent to the dedication of tho Grant mausoleum. Tney will bo the gU"Sts of General O'llyrne while In Now York and hae been ai-slgned to ona of tho carriages In tho pariue. lit. Ilev. Hlshop Piendergast, who as sists ArchblRhop Ilvan In administering the affairs cf the Philadelphia arch-dlo-cese. accompanied by his brother, Ilev. I'ather Prendetgast. pastor of tho Church of the Uplphnny of Philadelphia, were lu the city esterdaj for a short time. They were en louto for Catbondalo to vllt i da tives. Senator J. C. Vaughan, Representatives A. T. Connell, John II. Pair, John P. Itoyno'ds and I)r J. C. Mackev and Head ing Clerk Pred V. Pleltz, of the houe of represent itlcs, left on the 12 03 llelawaio and Hudson train e-tcnl.iy for Philadel phia, where the) will Join the legislate o party, wh'eh Is to proceed to New York to atttnd tho Giant nvinorlil exercises. Miss rioienco Ham, of Honesilale, who will be seen In Pud-lck Waide's com piny at tho Prothlnghum Wednesday and IIhursda, Is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. "William Hum, of IlonesdJle and u grand nleeo of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, of this city. She Is n talcntcu joung woman and lias a bright future before lier. Miss Ham will appear as Cordelia In "King Leai," Jessica In thi "Muchint of A enlce" i.n I as Luly Anne in "Hlchard III." She is well known In this city, and a number of her friends hae oiganlzed theater pattls to atttend tho peiformanccs to bo Elven by tho Wardu company. HIS FOOT WAS CRUSHED. Young Austrian Attempts to Hoard n I Train, with Unfortunate ItcKiilts. Stephen 'Ynrltch, an Austrlun, while attempting to board a Delaware and Hudson coal train nenr the old Drldge ptreet station yesterday morning, fell under tho wheels. Ills foot was crushed so badlv that part of the member was amputated at tho Lackawanna hospital where Yar Itch was taken alter tho accident Yailtch is 20 jears old and lives in Kelly's patch on the West Side. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsy, teacher ot elocution, oratory and delsarte, 616 Ad ams avenue. Docs Your Heart Flutter? If so, It's a sign of heart disorder. Don't neglect tho symptom. Heart troubles develop insidiously and rap idly. "I have used two bottles of Dr. Agnevv's Cure for tho Heart, and have been entirely cured of palpitation and llutterlng of the heart. I cannot cs- ttmale the value of this great remedy. I believe It has saved my life." James Orr. Alliance,' O. Sold by Matthews Bros. . .. The amateur base ball club re- cetving before Juno fC the greatest number of votes, us explained on tho sporting page, will recclvo 10 uniforms, free. No coupon good longer than S days after publlca- f- tlon. Here Is a chance for the boys -f f of Northeastern Pennsylvania; to T r Join tha baso ball procession in T L quite tho proper style. U-H-f -r-H-H--r-H-H-f 4- -H- EDITOR LANGOWSKI GUILTY OF LIBEL Jury Makes Its Return After Being Out 0cr Forty Hours. HE WILL BE SENTENCED NEXT TERM Owing to tho Illness of His Wife, the Inlllctlng of tlio l'cnnlty Is l'osl-poiicd-Olulinrkuy nnd Courtrlglil (Jet Six .11 out lis Aplccc--.1Inrch Tcim oT Argument Court Ilcglns. An Ancient Case Wiped Oil tho List. Other Crises Heard. Kdltor Daniel Langowskl, of the Pol ish weekly, was josterdny returned guilty of libel In two of tho four cases brought by Ilev. Huno Ivvanowskl, of Prleoburg and his housekeeper, Fran ces Sehuika, The Jury was out from C o'clock Saturday evening until 10.20 o'clock yosteidu morning. The llrwt two rases were based on an article which was printed August 1, isac. I.angowskl established to the Jury's satisfaction that he was only a tompoaltui on the paper at that time, and thnt A. Llplnskl was the actual editor. The second charge was found ed on nn Illustrated article which ap peared Feb. G, 1S97 It was a double column, double-leaded mass of biblical quotations, bearing upon unfaithful shepherds nnd the like and in the cen ter was printed portraits of Father I Iwnnow.skl and Miss Scliuka. 1-dltor Ivnn:;owskl pleaded that the facts Jus tified the aitlcle nnd disclaimed nil malice. The Jury could not pee it this way and found him gulltj of like in publishing this last article. Langowskl was brought Into court at noon by his attorney, N. Vnkalek, and n request was made that sentence be postponed until next term owing to th lllnifc.s of Iangow ski's wife. Judge Archbald nretd to this when I.an gowskl gae $00 ball for his appear and nest term. Martin Itebega be came his bondsman. MULLAHKHY SCNTHNCED. Patrick Mullarkcy, who pleaded guilty of larceny, was called up yes terday morning by Judge IMwnids and bcnUneed to six months in tho county Jill lUigetie Court! iRht. convicted ot attempting to burglarize IJiown's lies llle, was trlen six months in the county Jail by Judge Archbald. Mat thew Dagen, convicted of a serious charge pieforrcd by Lizzie Moylcs, was not sentenced, his attorney, Mr. New- coiul), having secured a rule tor a now trial. The March' term of argument court began yesterdaj, with nil three judges on the bench. Arguments were heard In the following cases. A. C. Wall and othcts ntralnst Delia 13. Stone; excen tlons to icport of leferce. Mary Hclinum against James Nolan and C. Q. Carman; rule to stilke off Judg ment. William Mils and others, ex ecutors, ng&lnst Charity Crlppen and others; rule for a ntw trial. Powell Dcmlnlco ngalnst the Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance company; rule foi a new trial M. Pout II & Co. against Joseph Huildj. John Horn against Matilda Horn; rule for dec ice In di vorce. I.lrzle Jones Itecse against ltee.se; lulu for decree In divorce. MIL.US AGAINST CKIPPUN. The case of William Miles against Chanty Crlppen, noted above, was tiid before Judge Hand. A rule for a new trial was granted but It was never disposed of until yesterday. Thero was no appearance for the lule and It is dis-f barged by default. In the case of the city of Scranton against Abel Davis, the rule for a new ttral w.aa discharged. The case of Si mon Miller & Son against Thomas Me Donough, iird lire ca.se of Sulheiland McMillan against Joseph Ridgzay weie reported settled In the cases of h. IJersha, Maiy Welreeh and Domlnick Mahon against the Wilkes-Barre nnd Sranton H ill way companj, the rule to stilke off the sheriffs leturn Was made absolute. THOSE PRECIOUS CHURCH BOOKS. Two Pactions of the Hebrew Society ill lime It Out This Morning. Jacob Schloss yesteiday appeared before Alderman John T. Howe and swore out Information for a search wnirant to secure possession ot the books ot the IienJamln, Abraham and Jacob society, which had a two-sIdd low Sundai afternoon in their Penn avenue sjnagogue. Schloss Is the vice-president of the. sr.ticty and a member of the minority side. In his intoimation lie aveis that the president, J. M. Fiank, has for feited all light to the possession of the books, charter and papers, so he asks that they be given lu his (the Inform ants) caie, Tho warrant was seived and the books were found at police headquar ters. Aldeiman Howe now has them In his olllce. The contending parties will meet this morning nt the aldei nian's court and will battle tor tho books in a legal way. PASSENGER DREW A GUN. Cnusrd Consternation by Threaten ing to Shoot tho Conductor. A man by the name of Flynn, whose first name and address, the Traction company's detectives are hunting up, drew a nun and threatened to shoot Conductor Adam Pample, w hen eject ed from a car Just below Mooslc yes terday afternoon. riynn lefused to either pay his faro or get off. When the conduOn' put him oft ho turned on hlrn with a gun and threatened to shoot. He changed his mind, however, arid got away. One of tho passengers said that his name was Flynn" and that he lived down towards Avoca. LEFT ALONE AMONG INDIANS. .Mnry II. Stolkcr Seeks Divorco from Her Itiiuntviiy Husband. Mary E. Stalker, of Carbondale, by her next friend, Geoige II. Purdy, yes terday tiled a libel In divorco against her husband, Eugeno Stalker. They were married July 4, 1S79, and lived to gether until Sept. 15, 1891, when, it Is alleged, ho left her and never returned. The desertion occuned in Porteau, In dian Territory. II. D. Stuart is attorney for Mrs. Stalker. ANNUAL STATE ENCAMPMENT. MII llo Hold ill This City in August by tlio Knights of l'jthiiu. The officers and members of the local lodges of tho Knights of Pythias have begun preparations for the annual state encampment which will be held lu this city In August. Several liun- drcd delegates including tho most prominent otllclals from almost every section of tho stntc are expected to bo In attendance nnd the encampment will be one of tho grandest over held In this city. It Is supposed that tho grand lodge will remain In session for three days at which Important matters pertaining to the order will be transacted. It la said that the local ofllcers are nego tiating with tho Delaware, Lackawan na and Western company with tho view of selecting Its valuable ground on tho westerly side of North Main avenue, above the Mount Plensant mine. If It can bo secured tents will be erected thereon In which the visiting lodgcmen will encamp during their stay here. There aril many thousands of Knights in tho stnte, comprising a largo number of uniformed companies all of which nre thoroughly drilled and equipped. During tho encampment a parade will take place. MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. A Grcnt I.nugli- Producer Seen nt tho Academy of Miitic. A good cure for the blues Is "My Friend from India," which tecelved Its irrltial Scranton production nt tho Academy of Music last night It is one of the greatest mirth provokers in the wny of a faice that has been seen In this city. II. A. Du Souchet, a tele graph operator, is the author of the farce. He also wrote "Tho Man from Mexico," which is one of the telgnlng New York successes. To enjoy "My Friend from India" to tho fullest it Is not necessaiy to be in a critical or an analytical frame ot mind In fact the faice won't stand that kind of treatment very well. You Just go to the theater, sink into your comfortnble scat, forget your cares nnd laugh until you enn't sum mon the energy to laugh any more and then you go home nnd possibly won der what it's nil about. That's the reason "My Friend from India" Is so successful and so Interest ing. It would be dllllcult In a brief space to give an Idea of the Innumerable mlrth-provoklng complications caused by the nppearanee of A. Keen Shaver, a barber, In the homo of a Kansas City millionaire who Is ttylng to break Into New York society. Mr. Shaver comes in tho guise of an linst Indian theosophlst and Is received with Joy by the million aire because he sees an opportunity to make a social lion of the alleged theos oplst and thus pave the way for his own entrance Into the chaimed circle of the 400. Several love stories are dovetailed In between the complicated nrrd ludicrous situations to keep up the heart Interest In the farce and each one Is ery cleverly cairied along to a satisfactory termination The company that produced the farce last night was highly satisfactory in nlmost ever particular. Frederic Pond, Walter i:. Perkins, Hdward S. Abelles, Marlon Giioux, Miss Louise Galloway and Miss Mary Vokps did excellent woik and can led the farce along w 1th a sw ing and dash from be ginning to end. With that cast thero are no dull moments while the cur tain Is up on "My Friend from India." DR. STAFFORD ON HAMLET. Delivers His Lecture iu College Hall Tomorrow ."Sight. Ilev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., who will lecture in St. Thomas' college hall to morrow night on "Hamlet," has given icaxa of careful study to the Shake spearean plas and his wotk has re ceived the most flattering recognition fiom competent critics everywhere. How thoroughly he treats his subject may be seen from the following sjnop- sls: Tho undying Interest of Hamlet Source of the plot. No proportion be tween the sublime soul-tragedy and the original crude story of crime. Text of Hamlet. Rule for interpretation. Mys terlousness Intended by the poet. Con dition of Hamlet's mind. Various theo ries advocating insanity. Critical nnalysls of the evidence ndduced shows that Hamlet was essentially sane. No thought of suicide. Play within the piny. Hamlet, moially great ns ho was Intellectually sublime. Not the over-development of the specula tive faculty. The three meanings of Hamlet and the reason of Its Immortal ity. EXCURSIONS TO FARVIEW. Dntcs Thnt Have Heen Arrnnsed Tor with the l. and II. C. Co. Tlio following are some of tho dat for exclusions to Farvlew already ar ranged for with the Delaware and Hudson Canal company: Memorial Day. which will be celebrated Saturday, May 29 Delaware and Hudson. Satin d'ay, June 12 Father Whlttej's Y'oung Men of Olyphant. Mtvntlnv. Juno 21 Sons of St. George of Wllkes-Uarre. WedneSL'aj, Juno 23-Calvary Men's club of Wllkes-ISaue. Saturday, July 3 Delaware and Hudson, Monday, July is Knights ot Father Mathew of 01;phant. Saturday. July 21 St. Stephens' and St. John's societies of O'.yphant. Monday. July 20 St. John's and St. Nicholas societies of Olyphant. Wednesday, July 2S Peckvillo Sunday school. Saturday, July 31 St, Aloystus' society of Sugar Notch. Thursday, Aug. E. Christian Endeavor rivo County union. Thursday, Aug. 19 Knlshts of rythlas of Scranton. Saturday, Aug. 21 Catholic Total Absti nence union of Scranton. Thursday, Aug 21 St. Lawrence Roman Catholic church of Old Forge. When Tired Out Use Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a delicious drink and re lieves fatigue and depression, A grate ful tonic. To Cure n Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25c. Cliionlc Itliciimutism Cured. Dr. II. D. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Ind., says: "For several months after spraining my ankle I was severely nf lllctcd with Rheumatism. I finally tried Detchon's 'Mystic Cure' for Rheu matism, and In 4 days could walk without any cane; two bottles cured me sound and well, I take great pleasure In recommending the 'Mystic Cure to all who are allllctcd with Rheuma tism," Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 118 Lackawanna avenue, Scrarlton. THE KEELEY CURE Why lot your borne unl biulnci bs dMtror ed tbrouigu itrong drink or morphia when you can bo oured In four weelci at the Heeler Inttltuto, 7t8 MndUon arenua BcraatOD, P. riioCuri Will Bear InvtMlgattou. PASSENGERS WILL HAVE TO HOOF IT Continuous Trip to Pittston Is Made Impossible. SUPREME COURT DECISION DID IT Trolley l'eoplo Cnnnot rigurc Out n I'cnslblo Plnn of (Setting Cnrs Uc tho Dclnwnrc & Hudson Trncks nt Mooslc Kxccptnt Grade nivd as This Is Forbidden by the Chief Tribunnl of the State, tho Onlv Alternntitc Is to Transfer lasscnicrs"Hcndy lor nu KincrKcncj. Since tho supreme court reversed tho supeilor court nnd Judge Gunster, last Monday, nnd adjudged thnt the Scran ton and Pittston Traction company should bo enjoined from the crossing the Dclavv.ue and Hudrnn rond nt grade near the Mooslc station, the of llcers of the trolley company have been assiduously flKurlng out some method of surmounting the dlfllculty that this decision entails. Their labor however has been of no avail for yesterday they announced that there Is no'posslble way of getting their cars over tile cionslng in ques tion except at grade and the only al ternative Is to compel the pabsengers to change cars at that point. Mr. Amerruan to a Tribune reporter yesterday said that his company had considered tlio dtillculty In every form and shape and had striven earnestly and energetically to arrive at some scheme for making a continuous trip to Pittston possible, but despite all their labors no feasible plan could bo hit upon. 'The people will have to walk over the crossing; thnt Is Mil thero Is to It," said Mr. Amerman. The Traction company which oper ates the road Is fearful lest the Dela ware and Hudson company may tear up the street ear tracks on the cross ing during the night and to prevent Its service from being suddenly crip pled keeps thiee or four ears on the other side of tho ciosslng all the time. It wns rumored Sunday night that the rnllioad company was about to be gin the tearing up operations but as yet theie have been no indications of it. The stieet cais ran over tho cross ing jesterduy as usual. It is probable the supieme court will be asked to listen to a re-argument of the case. BASE BALL. Concluded from Pago 3. and ought to give the piofesslonals an Interesting argument. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Newark, N. J., April 20 The Atlantic league base ball season opened In four cities before crowds which aie not ex ceeded in some of the big league cities. Newark succeeded In shutting out the Athletics of Philadelphia In a fine con test of pitcheis; at Norfolk, Va., the game with Heading ended In a tie on aceount of darkness, Hlchmond, at home, won from Lancaster, and Hart ford lost the first game before a home audience at Pater son, N. J. Newark-Athletics. Newark, N. J., April 26 Although "Billy" Shaislg's Atlantic League nine put up a rattling article of ball In the opening game of the season with the locals here today, his team was compelled to ac knowledge defeat to the tune of 6 to 0. It wns a pltchers'battlo between Johnstone and Garvin. The score: It.H.E. Newaik 0020000002 .". 3 Athletics 0 0 00000000 5 1 Hatterles Johnstono and A. Itothfuss; Garvin and Pox. I'ntcrsou-Hart ford. Hartford, Conn., April 2fl Tho Atlantic league season opened hero today with a game between Hartford and Paterson. The visitors had tl.o best ot tho locals from the start, and began thiTr scoring In tho llrst Inning by good stick work. Score: li.ii.i:. Paterson 2 2 0 0 10 0 2 2911 2 Hartford 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 5 S 3 IHtteries Jones nnd Smlnkj VIckcry and Itoach. Norfolk-It cadi ng. Norfolk, Vn April 2C Norfolk opened tho season with Heading today, pla Ing a tie In the ninth Inning, when the game was called on account of darkness. Score: It H.U. Norfolk 0 110000024 S 2 Heading 1 1000010 1 4 10 1 Hatterles Newton nnd Nlo, Amolo and Barclay. Umpire Cllnc. It i clniiond -Lull ens tor. Hlchmond, Va , April 2rt -The Hlchmond and Lancaster teams began the season In Richmond todaj, placing to about 4 0)0 people Tlio game was Intenselj Interest ing, but was marred by the kicking of tho 1 oooooooo In tiiis dainty goods tve are showing a very complete assort ment of styles and colors, the ar tistic designs and beautiful color ing makes this fabric very desira ble aud popular. We have select ed our goods with great care and have marked them at tho lowest price possible We Have All Shades Of Mattings. Lancaster team. Iloth teams played well, Scoro: li.H.n. Ulchmond 4 0 1.010102-!) 0 4 Lancaster 0 0 0 0 2 110 37 9 3 IlatterlcB-Schmldt and Sclmbelj West and Iloth, V, ofVn. the Spring Clinmplnns. Charlottesville, Vn April 26. Tho Uni versity of Virginia Unso Hall team won the championship of tho fouth today by dcfentlng tho University of North Carolina by tho scoro ot 10 to 4. DIAMOND DUST. Syracuse will wear bluish gray uni forms tho word Syracuse across the front of tho shirt in bluo letters. Stock ings aro blue. Pitcher Lewis, of tho Bostons, who was with tho Providence club Inst sea son, Intends to make teaching his pro fession eventually. Amos Ituslo hns shown great speed nnd form In his practice work. Ho will pitch his llrst game today against tho Wash Ingtons at the Polo grounds in New York. allien, the short stop of tho Phlladi I phlus, whose lino work Is attracting much attention, Is the same allien who former ly plaved with Wllkes-llarro In tho East ern league. Daly was nt the park yesterday but not In unlfotm Ills Injured knee Is about well, but his leccnt nttnek of tho crip has weakened him, nnd It Is not certain that lie will play In tho opening game. Tlerney, one of the new pitchers of the Wllkes-Barre club, was given n trial the 111 st part of last season by Manager Burns. After being released he Joined the llockland, Me , club, and of the eighteen games he pitched, It Is said he won every one of them Three years ago Anson was In disfavor Thero was on awful howl nbout his nge, and his weakness on low bans and his falling eye and the manner in which bj persisting to play, he wns keeping oung men out of their glory. The old man laid off. The cranks stood aghast, and then they yelled for Uncle to return. And no body has said a word nbout his being too old to play since then, and et he is three jears older now than he was In 1S14 Real ly Anson Is a wonderful character. THEY WORE NOT TO BLAME. No One Held for the Death of Hill) Vernon. Media, April 20 Justice of the Peace Sloan this afternoon discharged from custody Leslie Peniee and nil the oth er defendants arrested ns a result of tho boxing tournament at the Olympic Athletic club ut Athens, Tuesday night when "Billy" Vernon, or Vollmer, of Hnverstraw, N. 1 .was knocked out In thefoui teenth round nnd died two dajs later. The hearing took place In tne couit house In the piesenco of a !arg crowd Peaice wns the llrst of the de fendants arraigned A number of witnesses were exam ined, but Justice Sloan decided that tin evidence was lnsulllcient to show tbn Vernon's death was caused by a blow given by his opponent In the ling of tin 01niplt! club. The case analnst Pearco failing, all the other defendants were nccordlnglv discharged. They were Hlchard Kaln James Bonn, William II. Ilocap, Lew If Weinberg, Robert Deady, directors of tho club; Paul Dime, Horace Leeds Austin Kav eney and Professor Nlxej , seconds of Vernon and Pearce. AUHER WHIPPED O'DONNELL lie Knocked Him Out in the Sixth Hound. Philadelphia, April 2G Peter Maher again demonstrated his ability to w hip Steve O'Donnel by pr.ittltally knock ing him out In the sixth round of their bout at the Arena of the Quaker City Athletic club tonight. In the opening round Maher had O'Donnell so weak he could scarcely stand and In the fourth round Steve sent Peter down with a straight right on the face. It was a good stiff fight and Maher had the better of the argu ment. WERE FOUND IN DUNA10RE. Two Iliiighnmton (HrU Return Home Alter n Pew Du s' Visit. The two girls who left their homes In Hinghaniton nnd came to this city for a Jaunt were found yesterday In a place in Dunrnore. Detective Stevans, of Hinghaniton, who was assigned the mission of ilndlng the wayward girls made the discovery. After talking It all over one of the trlrls, Giaco Kil mer, lepented and decided to return to the patental roof. The other said that this city had no charms for her If Miss Kilmer left so the detective and the two penitents left the city orr an early train last evening for Hinghaniton. Flatulence Is cured by BEECIIAM'S PILLS. Spring medicine Is n necessity which Hood's Sarh.apaillla grandly supplies. It puilfles and vitalizes the blood and thus gives tone and strength to the whole system. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver Ills. i oooooooo Wo have given just as much care and thought to the selection of Wash Fabrics as ivo give to Dress. Goods and believe we are giving the greatest value in style, beauty and quality. If you wish Wash Goods be yond the ordinary in these re spects, you will surely 11 ud them upon our counters. Many of our patterns are exclusive and cannot be found elsewhere. UAPS-i DINNER SETS Not cheap English C. C. sets that craze, and that you can never have matched when pieces get broken, but the very Best Porcelain. $6.90 ioo Pieces Undcrglazc Blue. $7.90 ioo Pieces Green; Gold Kdgcs. $8.90 ioo Pieces Choice of several decorations, paint ed and with full gold edges. TOILET SETS, All Prices, All Stjlcs, All Colors. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in ami look around 4c 310 Lackawanna Ave. GREAT SLAUGHTER OP PRICES IN Enameled Ware. A IXW 01' TODAY'S PRICES. SOME ARC SLIOIITLY CLII'I'UD. io-quart Milk Pan. was 39c., today's price t& Vi .:. 'i";.$&P Pie Plates, were ioc., to day s price. Coffee Pot,6 qt.to 10 qt, were 9Sc., today C Tea or Coffee Pots, 2, 3 and 4 quarts, were 39, 44 and 49c., today... 4C If GREAT 4L STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. f China Hall -3S5SSaVHSS5S5i8!a. 10c o 5fi us 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ItKXI'OllDH. This Day Starts SOME LAMP SELLING A lamp maker decides to discon tinue some styles. What he hail left of the kind he makes no more of we bought bought our way, too, low. How about getting a lamp at about half price? An assortment in west window. 1 Iere's a sample price or two. Lamp anil Globe Brass lamp with lift out bowl, G-inch Parisian onyx col umn, decorated 8-inch globe; com plete, $1.48. Onyx Tables Nothing the matter witli these tables only that their space is want ed. There are not over a dozen, so should you want one and hurry, you may not be too late, S'2.00. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. SEED TS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston ill Co i, SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his new quarters at 215 Lackavanna Avenua, in Williams' Shoe Store Ho lias fitted up n lino Optical Parlor, where ho examines the tww fnu and prices fur spt tm iPKuro the fhtuiiest in tha cltj. Yoiitauget tlio vei latest design 111 framis 01 riamcltss tilmtnlnxx. IIu lias been In this cltj for 11 iiuinbtr of enri ami bus always guaranteed Kitlsfai'tlon and will eontinue lo do tlii'Mimr. VII ne'rvout headaches can bo icllovtd l) getting the proper gluMicd ud. Justed to join ejeH. DON'T FORflCT TUB I'LACU, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. 5q2?- law fjSllliy Uillw ' I oooooooo Wo open this morning a very large new line of Shirt Waists. Amongst thorn are many new styles which our customers will llnd attractive and cheap. During the season wo will show this popular garment iu a greater variety of styles than over before. For beauty, eco.iomy and utility huy llcady-Madc Shirt Waists. "to. J .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers