THE SOTlANTOtf TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, MAY a, 1897. 5 Tan Patent $ Leathers. . Something new. With V fancy silk tops. The new opera toe. Ask to see It. We Q call It stock No 93. !'lc dollars worth of shoe style for X $3.50 & 410 Spruce St. PEKSOflAL. Jtri Jeff rrronnn, of Hotel Tririec, !s i IItitiK friends at 'llkus-nune Professor V. I, Kutiffman, of YonUrrn, Is Y , is It-ltlnK this city for it short time. Deputy Shi-ilft Thornl- .Ionian, of Al-elc-min Jllllai'b court, ti 111 at his homo, In Duniroic. Senator J. " Vaufrtmr, of this cltj, H ti 1111 ml?r of tho upcclnl committee np pointcel to Imestlcrite tho Itlml of treat ment reolu-ii hj pi'onen In tho Uisteni ami Western ienHcntlarli TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS. John Gonbinc Killed in No. 1 Shaft at DunmoreJohn Watkins Was Struck by Cars. John Oonbinp uas Mllecl In Xo I shaft of tilt. IVnnsjlwinl i Coil coiii pm, Diininoio, about S TO o'clock Sat urday niornint; ntul his llftkvs body Mas found by follow wotkmen nt th m I up. (ionbinc was tin Italian, aged 27 years, and his home was In Price burs. He was epiploic il as .1 footman at the mine and was at woik when ho mrt his death The iarilaK was on Its upwaid course when Gcmblne at tempted to jump aboard ns It was nio jnp. Gonblno with four others had flnlh d woikinj,' In the lower Mln and waj beitiK taken up to the middle loin, a distiller- of llft"CiKht foe t. When all wen upon the lanWse the signal was Elen to the engineer to hoist uwaj, luit Gonblno foi some unaccountable leason jumped oft the c.uilage. It Is thought that he hid fm gotten some thing and wanted to get It befoie the cairlage started. The eanlage wis by thl time In inction and to aold being left behind he made a Jump landing lml' way on It. Between the caulao and tho walls of the shaft Is a spate of about foui inches and thtough this spice In full lew of lils icmpanlons. his body was tlraggcJ until It leachee' the middle ein when It dropptd to tho bottom. lun the workmen reacheel the bot t m of the thrift thev lound the 1111 fjitunati' man His bod was almo-,t II Jilb, eeiy bone being brok en iMath was not the lesult of the fill, his life belli,? crushed out by the squeeze bctwe-tn the cauiage and shaft Tlie carriage was low et eel and the bodj was taktn to the surface and at tiiwiinl to the deceased's home In rilcebtirg, wlitie a wife and 7-jeai-old son awaited the coming. No coronet s inciucst h.i- been htld on the case, as the olIUI.il notice fiom the mine Inspec tor of the district, which is necissaiy in mine fatalities, if deemed suspicious, has not been ghoti. I'ntnl Accident at ltnutlhnm. John Watkins, son of William Yal ltlns, of Hendham, was tntallv injuted Satuiday afteinoon at Jetmn Xo. 1 shaft, lieniUinn. A tili of iai- ran away on one of the plains In tho mine nnd in their rapid (light stiuck youtifr AVntklns nnd so hOMiely Injuted him that he died seeral liouts later. rSEW FOUNDLING HOME. I'lnn. lor It Arc lioiiit; Prepared liy Arclntoct Horns. T'lans for the new- Poundling home, which will bo eui'ttd near the llinio for the riiendless in Xortii park, are being ptepaied bj Alchlteet PeicHnl J Jlonls. The main entiauce will open into a laige hall, with stnlrcase leading to the upper Hoots. On raeli Bali ot the hall uie two walling looms, Nieh l!ixP5 At the Bide of each ot tlipse is an office Ul.i I'lom the hall ou enter a corridor which runs tho entl.-e length of the bullditifr HI feet Opening fioin the corridor are the fal low ins rooms Infants' wnid. 2"3,i; chtlnren's waid, 255.30. kindergaittn, S30, pli 100m. 2333, chlldren'K dining i.-Mjin. v2020; doctor's otllco and pliarmaev, baths, tolle'. and retliing rooms At rach end of the couidor there are stnli cases to the basement and the uppet iloois. Cn the second lloor tliero Is a corri dor MmlHr to the one on the tlrst Hour. Prom the corridor 111 e tho follow Ing Dormltoiy, community room, linen room, hospital and com alescent wnrd, laatorles, etc; also the chapel, 2Sx53 ftct running to the roof. In the ieir of tho chapel Is the sacristy, 10x23. The. third floor in the east wing will l)f used as the hospital for contagious dlseuses, nurses, retiring rooms, baths, disinfecting room, etc. Tho baspment contains the following, refectorj, dining room, kitchen, laun ch y, cold storage, and the heating and vontUaUng plant. The system of the hullcnrn? will bo finished in limestone und butt brick. QnuUcrs In Town, Tor tM Past few das muoh atten tion has been attracted by a number of elegant advertising wagons on our etreets. These nrn tho far fumed Quaker Oats tample .wagons, engaged In distributing attractive free sample jackoges of that, famous cereal food. "Wo understand ,r.vory family In the city Is tb receive pno of these samples of Quaker Oats. , Tor morbld-condltlona take BEECH JAM'S TILES. PROVIDENCE CHURCH'S SEMI-CENTENNIAL Oldest Presbylerlan Organization in Scfflrilon Is Celebrating. SEVERAL SERVICES THIS WEEK Vostordny the lntor, Iter. George J'. (Jullil, Delivered the Atinherstiry Scrnioii"-I'oirr Hitters Were Or il dined nnd Cotnnmuion Wns Cele brated in the Afternoon -Two His torical Addresses in tho Inciting. .Sen ice nnd Itcccptlon Tonight. Titty j ears ago, or, to be exact, on Oct. C, lSlfl, the Providence Presbyter Ian chinch vrna organized. Its golden until veisary Is now being celebrated In a manner befitting the chinch, the pioneer Piesbyterlan organization In Sunnton. Thete were tluce special services jestciday, participated In by a num ber of clergymen, neatly all tho pieg- &"aM Vi&JJtM'. k vmi 1 f -V3 ' ( I T'Al j:aJlS J e-a.' !!l - :Si I ft -A? r --1 v.t r? -xvv x x x. - i 5s Mtfy---J LI IK0VIl)i:CK PKKSUYfKKIAV CHURCH. ent huge congregation and not a. few foimer member.s who hid moved fiom the city 01 had their membei ships trainfened to othci local Pivsbjteuan (ongicgatlmii. Thoie villi be a 'peel.il servict, uce ptlnn nnd supper tonight, a neciologlc.il seivice Wetlnesilay ntpht nnd n loncludlug i-orvlce tint will le partlculaily hlstoilcal next Sunday 11101 uing cLEncYjinx pnnsnxT. Besides the pastor, Hev. George TI. Guild, thobo who paitlcipitel In jes teielav's seivlccs were. Itev. Simuel AVhaky, of ltlvcthead, I 1 a forni'-r taslor, Kev. X G. Paike, D P, of Pittston, Itev. 1'. II Biooks, of Wllkis Pane, t!i stated tkik of the Lacka wanna Piesbvtery, Bev. S C Lo, in 1 D, nnd Itev. .Tames Mcleod, D. D, lespecthel, a rttlitd and the pitsent 1 astoi of the Plist l'icsb toii.vn chuith; Itev John P. Jloftatt, of the Washburn Street 1'iesbj teilnn cliurcn; Ittv. W. r Gibbons, of the Dunmoie Presb.v teiian chuith, Bev. William jMgar of the Providence MiUluclltt cl.utcli, and seveial of tlie laity. In the mornlrg ltcv. Jlr Guild punch ed the anniversary geinion. His tet n" Pzeklel, xl lo, '"lheiefore say, Tlius taitli the Lord God; Although I have e ast them far oft among the heathen, and although I have scattered them among the countries, vet will I bt to them as a little sanctuiiy in the rountiles where tlitj bhallcomp" ills subject matte 1 was of an historical rature nnd 1 elated especially to the chinch iluilng his pastoiato of eighteen j ears Pi Logan Di. Pari e and Rev Mi Whaley moisted in conducting the fcoi vices. There was in ordination of the new ly elected ciders, IT. H. McKeehan, T. P. Moigan. B A. Bevnolds, and W. J. Pislier In the uf tot noon. The Intro ductory devotional suvice wis con ducted by Kevs Moffatt an 1 Gibbons. Dr. McLootl offered the pi tyer of ordi nation nnd !. Logan dellveiej the chaise to the elders and people. CBLTJBHAriOX OP COMMUNION. Holy comi'iuriloii was celobiated, the senlee being conducted by Bens Dr. Patke, Whalev nnd Brooks. In addi tion to thf elders oulalned those who tiLslsttd in tlie celcbi.Ulon of the sac rament were: Major John B Fish, H. II. Huilbutt and G. AV. Benedltt, of the Piovidenee church, e-Judge H. A. Knapp. of tho Piist Piesbyterlan chuiclr James II. Toirey, of tlie Sec ond Prosbvteiinn church, Minor C Can, of the Giecn Bldi-e Prcsbjti'rian ehuieh; Groige W. Phillips, of the WaslVbuin Kticet Ptesbytetlan churcli nnd A. D Blmklngton, of tho DunmoiQ Pubjteiian chutch. Bev. Dr. II. II. Welle h, of Kingston, the oldest mem ber of the Presliyteiy, wus to hive taken wait In this and other set vices but was unable to b priiat on nc tount of his advanced jeaia nnd poor health In tho evening there weto historical addiesse-? by Bevs. Wlnley and Dr. Tarke. Bev. P. II. Brooks and Be v. Willie m Belgnr pniticlpated in the ser vices. The churcli of which th latter Is pastor, the Piovidenee Methodist, was organized but a few year after the establishment of the church now celobritlng Its golden anniversary. Tonight'b seivice from 7 30 to 3.13 will bo followed bva reception at which there will be refreshments served by Hanley and music by Walkenshaw's orchestta of seven pieces. Tho pro gramme will be as follows; Organ prelude. II mn 1'iayer. Anthem. . Pergonal Itiminlscenfcs by Pormor Members of tho Providence Presby terian church, Mrs. B..J. Matthew. Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, James II. Torrey. Greetings Bev. James McLeod, D. D. Iljmn Benediction. Foimer members and their friends have been Invited to nttpnd. ROMC CHURCH HIST01U The chuich was organized as "The riist Presbyterian chuich, of Provi dence, Pa.." by tho Presbytery of Monti ose, which then embraced all the Piesbytorlan churches of the new school in tho counties of Wayne, Lu zerne, Susquehanna, Wyoming and Biadford. Tho seven charter members were Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan B. Wlnt, Mr, and Mrs, John M, Snedllcer. John Ij Itlchardson, Jtlss Phoebe Barloi (wife of Hev. Joseph Barlow, tho tlrst pastor), and MIbs Delia 'White, wife of Jcrlson White. Jonathnn 11. "VVInt was ordained as ruling elder, and served In that capacity until his death In 1883, n period of forty-two years Hev. Jo seph Barlow assumed the duties of the pastotato of the church soon nfter Its organization, and served until 1850. He was soon nfter burned to death In the conllagtatlon of his dwelling In Ablng ton. He was succeeded by Itev. Sam uel AVhaley In 1857, whose pastorate terminated October 27, 1SGS. llev. Jas. B. rislar was the third pastor of the church, his pastorate commencing rcb luaiy 1, 1SC9, nnd tennlnatlng May 11, 1S78. The ptesent pastor. Itev. George n. Guild, commenced his labors with the church May 1, 1870. The pi cent officers of the church are: Session Hev. George I'. Guild, moderator; Kldcr George VT. Bene dict, clerk: John B. Pish, elder; Henry It. Hurlbutt, elder. Board of trustees Dolph B. Atherton, president, Ilnrry II McKeohan, secretary; Thomns S Moignn, tieasurtr; Bdward lloderlck, John B. Atherton Sabath school Hatty H. McKeehan, superintendent; llcniy It. Hurlbutt, assistant superin tendent; Miss Claudia Williams, super intendent primary department; Dud- yy .. ,1 Ti '"'-'? ' i-i ; "" "C. ' m-a; -;V a-- :a., SCCti" le B. Atheiton, secretaiv, 1'rnest A. Reynolds, tieasuier, William J. 1'lshei, librarian B H McKtehan, nssistnnt llbiniian, Jolin Telford, chorister, Miss Hi anna Huff, pianist. Bxtcutlve com mittee II H. Huilbutt. H. It. Hurl butt, Mis L. W. Mors,s, Mrs T. S. Moigan, Mrs. A A Vosburg, Mrs. J. K. Smith, T. S. Morgan. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Foi-tv houis' devotion will begin next Sunday morning at the 10 30 mass In St Petei's cathedral. Rev. G. W. Welsh, of Calvaiy Re formed church, preached In tho Ply mouth Congregational chutch In tho evening. Secretaiv F. W Pearta'l, of the rail road branch of the Young Men's Cluls tlan association, conducted the even ing serv Ice at the Green Ridge Bap tist chuith. At the Second Piesbj teilan ohuich Rev. Dr Kerr, president of Bellevuu college, pleached in the morning. In tlie evening Itev. Dr. Lansing, of the Paik Street Congregational churcli, Boston, pleached The Raster sen Ices of the Scranton Street Baptist chuich were leptated Lsteielay to latge audiences Tho beautiful mu3lc was even better ren dered b the enlarged choir and de lighted the man who were foitunnte In getting admission. The intonvenlcnct of "no lights" was mateiially felt on tho West Side last evening. Among others who sufferecj b the lack of the Incendescent current was the Jnckson Street Baptist church. Tlie service hid to be discontinued on account of this unexpected happening. F. K. Tiacey. Profcs.ii- W. 11. Plum ley and H C. McKeni were ordained mllng elders of thr First Presbteilnn chuich at the morning service. The seimon of Rev. Dr. Jame McLeod, the pistoi', dealt with the forms of chuich government and partlculaily with the duties of elders.. At tho Howird Place African Meth odist ehuiob, Sewthenes lodge, No 1760, Giand United Order of Odd Fallows, and the M. T. Jones Household ot Ruth, Xo. 921, attended the evening seivice in a body and listened to a seimon cpec'lall for theli benefit by the pa3toi, Rev II A, Giant. The Bev. 13 Morgan, of Swansea, Wales, pi cached his last .seimon as a visiting divine In tho Fitst Welsh Bap tist chuith hist evening It was In Bnglisli nnd was a foiclblo effoit, one pntticulur featuie of his discourse was his beautiful nnd touching refetence to the late David S. Hughes. CAPTAIN OF COMPANY D. Ficcinout MoI.oh' Successor Will He Chosen 011 .Mu 'i. The following oider has been ipsued by Colonel if. A Couisui of the Thir teenth leglment I. In iiccordunco with special order from HiaUeiuartcrs Thliel Bilgade, Na tional (Ju.inl of Pinusjlvania, dated Lebanon. Pa . April 30, 1MI7, an election for captain will lie held In Company D, Thirteenth Beglment Infantry, National Guard of Pennsjlvanla Wiilnesdiij, May 12, IS'17, nt s o'clock p in , to ill 1 the va cancy caused by tho lesignatlon of Cap taln Fremont Stokes, nnd other vacan cies that may be caused by leason of said election II -Major F. W Stlllwtll Is hereby do tailed to hold said election, and will make prompt returns to theso headquarters. By order of Colonel Henry A. Coursen. L. T. Mattes, Adjutant. Grass Seed Sown. The greater part of the grading of the court house lawn has been done and on Saturday it was sown with btass seed. Justus, Pa., April 4, 1897. Terrible eruptions appeared on my hands.whleh became lunnlng sores. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and useil Hood's Pills and Hood's Ollvr Ointment, and now my hands aro peiftctly sound. Mrs. Prosper Antolne. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where wo have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore in awnings, tents, tings and all kinds of society goods and decorations. 6. J, Fuhrman & Bro. CANNOT PAY HIM TOO MUCH HONOR Rev. C. M. Gllllti, D. D Pays n B:aut! fut Tribute to General Grant. NOT A MAN OP OPPORTUNITY There Wns Only Ono (Jrnnt--Ilo Wns the Only .Mnn to .Successfully Rise, to tlie Necessities of tho Hour. Ilnuilsomo iUnusnlciini Just Dedi cated Is Not nu J'Atrnvngnrit Deni onstintion of Vcui3riillon--IIc De served 11 I'nr Richer Tribute. Rev. C. M. Ginin, D D , In tho Blm. Park chutch last evening, delivered a stirring sermon on the somewhat eecu lar subject, "Have We Pnid Ilxcesslve Honors to General Giant?" Di. Giflln's discourse wnq In the form of a eulogy on the great commander, answering in the negative the query of his subject head The services at Him Pnrk through out weie of a patriotic nntute. The hmns sung 1 tho congregation weto selected for their reference to patriot ism, nnd Dr. Gillln, in his opening and closing piayer, called upon the Most High for His blessings to the land, Jts president nnd its people. In his sermon, or, mine properl, his eulogy, Dr. Gillln took for his text the last verso In the thlit -second chanter of Clnonlcles: "And the bulled him In the choicest of tho sepulchres of the sons of David; and all Judnh nnd the Inhabitants of Jctusalem did him hon or at his death." "As a nation," said Dr Gillln, "we do not tend to nn excess of adoration or veneration, whether the subject be human or divine, but we rather lean to the moie seltlsh extreme" He would lather exalt a faithful dog than he would some human beings. "Gi.mt wns faithful to his friends; a go el thing," said the speaker, in his tilbute. We should not look upon the handsome 1 mnusolc um just dedicated ns an ex travagant demonstration of veneiation Wo should think of tlie magnlllcence of the country, nnd In proportion as you pay, your pilo will be valued. He thought that If tho mausoleum was of solid gold and leaching to the eagle's Ulght, nnd If eveij tuiret tit) were crowned with diamonds as precious as the Kohinoor gem, It would but Inade quately epies3 our estimation of tho gieat chaiacter. A nation ns a churcli should not falter ovei an extiavngance paid to its benefictoir when It does' so It weakens Itself in the ees of the outet world It should not underestimate the spiiit of sacilflce in its behalf. We must get the mcasute of the man to have the measure of our gtatltude Giant not only subdued the lebelllon but b his meiey In the time of vlctoij he cemented the American union Dr Gillln then paid a grand tribute to Giant .telling of his imperturnble mind, his appreciation of tho maitial abillt of his enem his sympathy with the South "the 'list of out sol diets, tho Apostle of Peace'" The speaker's rcfeience to tho lights of the city of New York bilghtenlng the mot to on the Grant mausoleun "Let us have peace" was veiy beautiful Dr. Gillln spoke feelingly and eulogistic of the privates, "all honor to them but it was tho mastetly mind cf Giant that mndo tho tilumph possible and com plete." RBJnCTHD TUG IDBA. Dr. Giflln rejected the Idea that there are In eveiy country in the world Giants nnd Lincolns and Wnshlngtons If tlie oppoitunlty would but arise. He ald that some people might believe this memben of the pi ess and oth ers but there wns only one Grant. The civil war had plenty of failures. There weie opportunities then but only one man successfully rose to the occa sion He said that people were "fool ish to suppose" that the "tanneries" could pioduce such men. General Grant's rcinaik Just before he died that he cared not where they bulled him but that his wife should rest by his side, called for the highest praise. "We can not too much honor a man 11 ho thus honoied his wife," said the speaker. The close of the ser mon was a lecltatlon of Piesldent Mc Klnley's words at the mausoleum ex el cises: "New York has accepted tlie dut of the hero but tho principals he rescued aro in the hearts of seventy millions of people." The FI111 Park church was filled with an luteiested congregation. Almost ever body knows about and eats Quaker Oats, For the few who don't, the Ameilcan Ceieal Company will distribute free sample packages to eveiy family In town. l O. h. of A. Wo have lecently done some printing for a P. O. S. of A. camp. The mem bers wero delighted with tho work. Wo would be pleated to do similar wotk for other camps whether locateel In the city or county. Orders by mall will re ceive careful attention. II M oooooooo I 1. Warm weather and low prices ought to start the trade in this department. Light Challies only 2Jc 12jo Printed Cropona only Ha 10c Juconet Lawns He 12Jc Lnco Stripe Organdies .". 7c Uest Light Glnghuins, short longths So 12Jo Sllkollno, for summpr comforts 7c Good Dark Prints 3c Good Apron GInghnm 3c Best Iudlgo Bluo Print Ha Good Shaker FInnuel Ha Heavy li'eached Cotton Crash 3c DINNER SETS Not clicap English C. C. sets that craze, and that you cau never have matched when pieces get broken, but the very Best Porcelain. $6.90 100 Pieces Underglaze Blue. $7.90 100 Pieces Green; Gold Edges. $8.90 100 Pieces Choice of several decorations, paint ed a,ud with full gold edges. TOILET SETS, All Pilccs, All Htles, All Colors. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlk in ami look around TOILET Basin, Pitcher, Brush, Vase, Soap Dish, Drainer and Cover, Small Jug, Chamber and Cover, Shaving Mug, Slop Jar and Cover. Set Complete. WORTH $7 SET. 10-Plece Toilet Set, decorated with golil tlnclliKS, .HSMiiUd coloicil turners In new Nhapts, goods wire ?o.uu set, reciutcu to $2.98 Set Plain White lo-PIece Sets, cxtil line Porcelain goodn, were J 00 hct, leduced tu $1.49 Set 6-Plece Dacoratcd Toilet Set, sole! tracings, assorted loloieel llou cis, worth 5'J.oO bet, reduced to $1.98 Set Decorate J Howl and 1 Pitcher, gold Untitles, with iisHoitcel iloer, lino good, wero $i.5U, leduced to 98c. Also a lot or Odds and Ends in Toilet Sets and odd pieces of sets that we will sell for aboui half the usual price. Call and sec them. THE GREAT 1 1 Hie mm, 310 Lackawanna Ave. HI:! IS OOOOOOOO Good Brown Muslin, worth 5c 3c Fine Brown Muslin, worth 7e 5Jc Gootl Blenched Muslin, worth 5Jc He Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c 5c Hill Musllu, worth 7Jc Gc Fruit of Loom, worth 7jc GJc Lonsdnle, worth 7Jc Gc 5-4 Lockwood, P. C Muslin, worth 10c 8c 0-4 Lock wood, P. C. Muslin, worth 12c . . .. 10c 8-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth loo . 12c 0-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 10c 13c 10-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 18o 15c CI Lockwood Bleached P.C Muslin, w'th lie. !)c 0-4 Lockwood Blenched P,C,Muslin,w'th 13o lie 84 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth lOo He 0-4 Lockwood Bleaohed Sheeting, worth 18o 15c 10-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth20o 17c Cost or Less CROCKERY, CHINA WARE. tltXi 8,762 Pieces of Dinner Ware. 2,415 Pieces of Tea Ware. 1,170 Pieces of Toilet Ware. Some changes in our fast growing1 business demand an immediate clearing out of certain lines of goods. We com mence with china ware and crockery. Cost or less is printed so often it seema like a by-word. Here it is a seriou9 truth. Every housekeeper, every hotel keeper, read every item from day to day. Now is the time to buy even for future use. One thing let us say, some of the lots are small. Dinner I-ess than a do7en set Sets of 1 e.tl Carlsbad China that were imported to sell for eighteen dollars the set. Every piece stamped with maker's stamp. Hand painted with dainty decorations, they go for j5ii. Pull pet, J OO pieces. Toilet To give you an idea, ge here's a sample: Ten piece set, decorated in three colors, we think you'll like the shape, too. About S2.50 should be the price. Sale price $1.48. Tea Tea sets of real china from Sets Carlsbad, plenty of gold and flowers, French shapes. Importer's wholesale price is $4.50 the set. Sale price $3.90. I'lftj-slt piece". Oat Meal About two hundred Dishes rea' c'lllia 0A meals that were unpacked to bring 10c each. They shall go for 3c. Small Several hundred plates, Plates decorated with gold and flowers, in three colors. Regular price 10c. Sale price 5c. THE REXFORD COMPANY 303 LACKAWANNA AVE. SEED OATS 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 M Co i, WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden , Opp. Court llous. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sole Acents for Richardson Boynton'3 Furnaces and Iianeso. SHil. Buy Boon Oats 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, h, AAAAWVA.rV NVI Clips and These wc imported Saucers ourselves and they sold reasonably fast at ten cents. Their place is al ready engaged, so out they go, 5c, cup and saucer. Cake Liberally decorated with Plates S'1'' cl,P'ds ant' 'lowers in center. Price was 39c. What are left, perhaps 40,all told, 15c. Haviland Some time ago Dinner Sets we i,mPort?,d lot of Haviland dinner sets. The smaller sets are all gone. What are left are all firsts, no imperfections, newest shapes and decorations, and th'mlc of the size one hundred and forty two pieces. Sale price S32. Theo aro w orth ,"u. Toilet Not many of these. One 5et of the new low sets, every stroke of the decorations was hand- painted in five colors. Look around town you cannot find its eeual for less than ten dollars. Sale price $6.90. 1'2 pieces, lius jur. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist In now nt his new iiimrton nt 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams Shoe Store Ho hns lltteel up n lino Optical l'nrlor, wheruhotMimliiiM thooPH freo nnel prlcel for Spec tne le h tiro tho chenpest In th city, oiicuneet tho i'r lntest ilcNlgns In friinie-i or fnuiR'U'Ms trimming. He litis been In tliln (It; for n number of jrnrs nnel hns nluu Kiiainntecel Kit In die ttou mill will continue to do the Mime. Alt nerMHiN ueaclnchbs enn bo relieved bj netting tuej proper glassd net. JUMtedtoyom ejes. DOM'T I'OROXT THE PLACG. 215 Lackawanna Avenue lit the White front Shoe Store ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. U oooooooo 40o Buff Tabic Linen 25a 35u Etra Heavy Damask, nil llneu 25a 3Sc Extra Heavy Damask, all llneu 29a 43c Hxtia Heavy Damask, all llneu 35a OOOOOOOO HOSIERY IP UNDERWEAR. This department is fitted with popular priced goods. Our 25 cent Hose for men, women or children is the best value money can buy. Try them, V " - v ' i A ' k M KjA4-l -4t-.t. r r v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers