'I TIE SnitANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOIiNINC, MAY 4, 1897. 1 Tan Patent J Leathers. . & SninMtilnft new. With fancy silk tops. The new y opera toe. Ask to see it. We J A. call it stocic ao. qz. live o dollars worth of shoe style for $3.50 4 tt tffcf 410 Spruce St. 5 PEltoOJNAL. Detective Stephen Dyer 1? on vacation. Hon. W. W. Watson is at Atlnnttc City. Miss Klllo IamIh w. tho Rin't of Mr. ntul Mrs. Robert Klnbuck, of Cm bondalo, during the week. Fatrolmnn William Matthews is spend ing his vacation with friends at K-ist J.emon, Susquehanna, county. City Clerk Al. T. Uivelle nnil bride re turned yestenHy from their wedding tour, which Included, a visit to New York und Coney Island. Uev. Koster U. Olft, of Grace Lutheran, oTiuictli, lift yesterday to attend tho con vention of the Susquehanna synod, which convenes at Watsontown. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeimyn, their son and eiaughtcr-ln-Uw. Mr. mid .Mrs. Oeorse t!. Jeimyn. and their daughteir, the Misses Jermyn. left this city nt noon esterday for New York, and on Wednesday will Mill for Southampton on the steamer New York. They will spend sever U months travcllm. In tho United Kingdom onrt on the continent. THE COURT HOUSE PLUMBING. Jltiililiiic Inspector Nelson Makes 1111 Ollicial Iteport on It. As there are always a few persons In every community who ore ready to be lieve bad rather than kooiI of a party, no matter what the source of the re port, the county commissioners, with n view to lcinovlnir any false lmpres tions that these few might have sained from a sensational article concerning the alleged unsanitary plumbing- In the court hoiihe, illiected liulldlliK Inspec tor Nelson to make nn examination of the entire system of plumbing In the court house and make report of it just as he found It. This is Olr. Nelson's leport: Scranton. May 1, 1S37. To tho CommlsMci crs of Lackawanna County, Clcntlcmen: l!y request, I respectfully report thut I havo made a thorough ex amination of tho plumbing of the county comt houe, i-tarllng Iron; the point where tho H'cr ei'.i'.ers the building and wheie the main lnteiecptlng tup and fresh air Inlet an- located. I tin 1 the main hoii'-o dr.iln s-iisptnded fioni the basiinent ceil ing by steel loo,.s, lie-elt,hths Inr-hes In diameter, tho whole thoroughly connected to 'the it on beams above. The soil pipe., Use at a point directly over the foundation walls, widen serves as a foundation for the tolumr of pipes. Passing up through each toilet room I find, Willi few exceptions, the compartments open to the outer nlr. All the water closets are syphon Jet pnt ern and are located close to the soil pip and each closet has a local vent, 'the traps of every wa.sh-baslu arc ventilated nt their crow p. The material used for houe drain and soil plpo It. extra heivy cist lion pipe, and "that used for the vents is galvanized Iron pipe. The workmansllp and material thioughout the entire system is, In my Judgment, tit Ht class, nnd when you con sider that It Is a remodeled building, 1 uo not seo haw the syntem could e-isllv bo Im proved upon. Yours respectfully, John Nelson, Inspector of Ilulldlngs. HOUSE BURNED AT DURYEA. i:plohion of n l.nnip I,oft John Worthingtnii Without n lloiuc. The house of John Wortlilngton, on the hill above Duryea, was cntliely destroyed by (liv Sunday night about liililnlirlit. Tile lire was caused by tho explosion cTn lamp. Mr. Wnrth'ington was the owner and occupant, 'of Che' house and wah able to save only a. portion of his household goods so rapidly did the llames con sume the building. Tho loss is partially covered by in surance. One of the I'lyrrs. Although one heart, but little cf. It. Train No. 1. on the Centt'al Itallrnart of New Joi-fccy, Is numbered among the bwift ones It leaves New Yoik nt 1,15 p. m. nnd reached Scranton at 9.13, covering 1J3 miles with 37 stops in Just five hours nnd thirty minutes. In going bouth this train Is known as ?'o. 12 and covor.i the distance between Scianton nnd New York In lio hours nnd fifteen minutes, Philadelphia in four houib and thirty-seven minutes, leaving Scranton at 12.45 p. m. At this reason of the year when nature Is re newing her youth a lido over the Nes copeck nnd Uluo mountains und through tho beautiful farm lands of New Jersey, via the Central line, is most delightful, j. & Swisher, ills tilet pnsfcenger ngunt at Scranton, Is prepared to furnish time tables and give any other lufoimntion required la reference to this popular toute to Nov Yoik city nnd the seashore. Justus, Pa., April 4, 1BD7. Terrible eruptions appeared on my hamls.which became running sores. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and used Hood's Pills and Hood's 01iv Ointment, and now my hands are perfectly sound. ' ' Mrs. Prosper Antolne. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. 25c, Notice. We are still doing business at the came old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, lings and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Dro. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny, T,ak,9 laxayve6r6mo Quinine Tablets. All drueglstsrefuhd the money if it fuUs to cure. 25 cents. & HOSPITAL RECORDS ITS BANNER YEAR Annual Meeting of the Lackawanna's Directorate Last Night. WHAT THE OFFICERS' REPORTS SHOW More Pntlcnt Were Treated Thnn During Any l'rcvlom Yrnr in the History of tho Instltutlon--Jnmcs V. Dickson Uc-clccted President. Trninine. School Commencement to Tnko Place Juno 10--N'nmcs of the Graduates. The annual meeting of the directors of the Lackawanna hospital nnd Train ing bchool for nurses was h'eld at the hovpltal Inst evening. Between the hours of G and 9 o'clock p. in. the contributors balloted for three directors to succeed Hon. Alfred Hand, James P. Dickson nnd Uev. J. A. O'ltellly, whose terms expired Mtiy 1. They weio nil unanimously re-elected. At "J o'clock the directors organized by electing Jnttu-3 P. Dickson, presi dent; 13. L. Fuller, treasurer, nnd J. O. Ilsele, secretary. Mr. Dickson nnd Mr Ulsele were re-cltcted. Mr. Fuller succeceds John F. Snyder, who declined a re-election. W. T. Smith, Conrad He-brooder and John F. Snyder were chosen ns members of the executive commute.. The election of the medical staff then took place. Doctors A. J. Conrell, H. V. Logan, C. L Frey. L. M. Gates, "W. G. Fulton, J. L. Hen. G. Kdgar Denn, 1. F. Gunster nnd John Burnett were re-elected, and Doctors John J. Manloy, Lewis Frey and C. H. Parke were chosen to succeed Doctor W. V Ives, deceased, and Doctors L. H. Glbbs und W. K. Dolan, leslgned. Tieasur er Snyder's report for the year was in substance as followt,: TRKASUHEK'S STATEMENT. Receipts For maintenance $17,!."1 09 For new operating room 1,1H 21 Total J13.SW DO Kxpendltuies. $17,JVi 71 Ovcidiaft of last year 2,310 C3 Total Jl'',W5 3t Overdraft 41 In Secretary Klselo'n report the de tailed receipts and expenditures were shown as follows; Receipts Pay patients Jl.KJJ is Pay roll S M Donations l,7."o 7S ScivIcch of nurses 201 vn Ambulance service ftlli) Dlspenrary U 31 Klrmeff (s-ldltlonal) and other entertainments 'J.Ct 73 State appioprlhtlon 2,2"0 HO Special donutlcr 5 1,02. DO Total $1!,V.'" W Bxpensfs $19,0b" 'iJ There nie still bills payable amount ing to $C,962.27, for which there is- avail able, shortly, fiom the state and other sources $4.41C.C7. This will leave a de ficiency of J2.315.C0. From these llgutes It was computed that the average cost of each In-patient per week was $6.69'i. SUPHRINTL'NDKNT'S REPORT. From the report of the superintend ent, Miss Kramer, the following facts are gleaned: Surgical eaes treated, 393; medical cases tleatcd, 291; ce and ear cases Mealed, it; total, 7,.'7. Discharged, Gil; died, 51; remaining, &!. Of the 51 deaths, 15 occurred within twenty-four hours after the patient was received. The aggiegate number of days patients were treated in the hospital was 20,5.13 which is 1,543 more than last year and the largest number In the history of the Institution. There weie 818 Mirgical and 917 medical pa tients treated, making a total number of patients Heated. 2.45S. The patlpnts treated were divided ns tc nationality as follows: America, 33,1; Ireland, 91; Austria. 74; England, 18; Russia, 43; Italy, 38; Germany, 25; Wales, 23; Poland, 17; Scotland, 10; Austro-Hungary, 7; Canada, G; Sweden, 3; Ainbla, 2; Sytla, 1. Total, 723. Of these 432 were Catholics. 279 Protestants, 10 Hebrews and 2 Greek Catholics. The year altogether was a very grall fjlng one In Its icfcults and the dlrect ots gave their hearty commendation to the woik of the superintendent and other oillcers and employes o the In stitution. THE TRAINING SCHOOL. immediately following the adjourn ment of the hospital meeting tho dl reclota i eeonvened a the directorate of tho training sthool for nurses. It was decided that the annual com mencement exetelses should be held June 10 In tho Albright Memorial building. Piesident Dickson and Miss Kramer wen constituted a committee to lurnngv the details. Miss Kramer reported that tho grad uate this year will number eight. They nie: Edith Hulton, Maryland; Catherine Van Hulton, Ohio; Lellah Rafter, Scranton; Lizzie Saul, Scran ton; Maud Mooit, Pennsylvania; Jes sie Lane, Pennsylvania, Carile Lewis, Pennsylvania; Cora Savage, Pennsyl vania. A prize will bo given by the medical stnfl' tor the best showing In studies, and another will be given by the su perintendent for the best practical work. THE AKERSTROM COMPANY. Auspiciously Opens n Week's En gagement i;V rrothinu'luuu. Tho engagement of the Ullle Aker strom company nt the Frothlnghum, was very auspiciously began yesterday afternoon by tho piGductlon of "The Sultan's Daughter," a mo3t nmuslng tluea-act comedy. Tho ability of tho members of the company was shown by the excellent manner In which tho comedy was pieseuted. Miss Alter strom danced In her graceful way and Fpeclaltles were Introduced by other members of the company. At night a comedy drama written by Miss Akcrstrom entitled "Miss 'Roru," was produced with the authoress In th title role. lEntortainlng singing and dancing specialties were given and Gus Hanks did some wonderful contortion work. I.aKt night a large number of the Elks attended tho performance by Invitation of Manager Keir. This afternoon the company will bo seen In a comedy "The Pride of the Circus," and tonight "A Beautiful Slave," a romantic drama In four acts, will be Eetn, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. Charles II. Ynle's Latent Hpccluclo Will lie Soon I'riilay Night. Charles II. Yale's "Tho Twelve Temptations," which Is to be tho at traction Friday evening at the Acad emy of Music, la said to be. the crown ing glory of Mr. Yale's enrcer nnd a miracle of beauty of novelty, and ex cruciating fun. From "The Village of Wulna" to "Davy Jones' lacker," the most wonderful and surprising of all transformation sets, every stage picture Is beautiful and brimful of extraordin ary brightness and originality, while the trick scenes have never been ex celled for originality and mirth-provoking effect. The costumes are nlso marvels of daz zling splendor, and, In fact, all the va ried paraphernalia Is sumptuous nnd costly In the extreme. Tho ballet Is well represented by a vast troupe of youthful female dancers, headed by the grf-at Itnllnn premlereH, Slgnorltas Fer lero nnd Bossegglo, while the. bnllets themselves are absolutely stupendous. LAST LECTURE OF THE COURSE. Itev. . J. Lucns, l.I).,oriilosshurg, Will Deliver It. On Wednesday evening the fifth and lost lecture of the St. Thomas' collego course will be given lr the hall by Rev. G. J. Lucas, D. D., of Rlossburg, on "Agnosticism and the Future Tri umphs of the Church." In his lecture Dr. Lucas will touch ori the subject of Spencerian Agnosti cism, nnd ho will explain the attltudo of the church toward tho now domi nant school of philosophy In England. The lecture will be Interesting to Christians of every denomination, for It will deal with those fundamental principles of religion they all hold in common and which they must Jointly defend against the common foe. Dr. Lticns was the first person to leeelve the degree of Doctor of Divinity at the Catholic university In Washing ton. REMAINS ON THE LIST. Judge Bcnnclt Directs That Jennings Case Head I lie List for the Week of June 7. Judge L. II. Bennett, of Luzerne county, yesteulny handed down his de cision on the rule to revoke his order advancing the latest Jennings case to the head of tilal list for the second week of the May term. In a lengthy opinion In which the case Is discussed In detail h'e denies the rule to l evoke and directs that the advancement de cree shall stand. After outlining tho cause of action he says: In view of the nature of the action, tlio oillclal position of tho defendants there in, and their relation to the admlnlstia tlon of tho law In this court and county, wo consldercl tho caso as one which In, the Interests of public Jui'tlce, us well as thos-o of tiio parties, plaintiff and defend ants, Ehoutd be tried at the i atllest oppor tunity consistent with a due regal d for tho time neeesonrv to be occupied in pre p.aiing for th trial, and to that end wo viewed the matter as one calling for tho full e.erci!o of Judicial diciutlon In Its faor and as fully Justlfjipg the order then made. Then he goes on to discuss the hear ing on tho lule and the contention of the plaintiff concerning I. H. Burns' alleged unauthoiized appearance for the defendants: Tr-eie can be no doubt of Mr. Hums, hav ing been so autroilzcd an 1 oidl narily the. objection to the action or an attorney for the defendant comes ficm tho litter, who objects to being bound by seme act of hU purpoited representatle. When It is urged In the Interest of tho plaintiff, It usually Is giounded on some action of the attorney for the defendant, whereby a drferui and a delay aro In terposed to thr plaintiff's pioeuiement of a Judgment, which the defendant him self has net authorized because of tho absiueo of a legitimate defenco to tho action. Hut whero the defendants have no dc slcn to allow Judgment to go by default an ! conceive ithtt they hae a Juit de fence, an objection Interposed by tho plaintiff for the ostensible purpose ot de laying the trial of the case, founded on tho nctlon of the defendant's attorney In en tering an appearance nnd plea for tho purpose of speeding the trial, Is not cal culated to exercise the temoerate, Ju dicial presumption which prevail In favor of the good faith of the plaintiff in bring ing his suit. The foimnl order was as follows; It Is ordered and decreed tht the ap pearance and plea In this caso were properly ente'ed; the prayer of the plain tiff In the aftldavlt tiled on the 30th of April. 1S97, it refused, anil the lule grant ed on tho defendants to show cause why the order of the 27th of April. 1S37, direct ing that tho ise bo placed at the head of the trial list for tho second week of May term, beginning Juno 7, 1S97, should not be revoked, Is discharged." L. II Itennett, Judge Specially Pieslding, HE WOULD MAKE MINCE MEAT. Tho Body of Charles Biol Was in Creut Dnnger. A warrant for the nrrest of John Lewett, of 412 Hlekoiy street, was sworn out yesterday before Alderman O. B. Wilsht, which charged Lewert with assault and battery on Charles Blel. The alleged nsault occuned on April 29 and among the threats which Lewert is said to have particularized was that he would make mince meat ot Blel. The heating will be given tomorrow. GRACE CHURCH CONGREGATION. Will Bo Kutcrtnincd nt the Homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frit. This evening tho members nnd f i lends of Grace Reformed Episcopal church' will assemble In a social way at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George AV. Fritz. Pastor and Mrs. Alrlch expect to 'bo piesent and' the event promises to ba a very pleasant affair. The samples of Quaker Oats which havo been distributed nmong our homes during the past few days have demon strated to many, previously unaware, that this famous breakfast cereal Is nil that The American Cereal Co. claim for It. Kvery one should try the sam ple, and not forget to request a copy of that much praised cereal cook book which tells how to cook all kinds of cereals all kinds of ways. Havo You Ihiton Too Much t Take Ilorsford's Add Phosphate. People lmposo on the stomach some times, giving It more than It can do. Ilorsford's helps to digest the food, and puts the stomach Into a strong nnd healthy condition. Domat Again n Froo Mnn. Nicholas Demot, of this bounty, wns on Saturday released from the Kast ern penitentiary, whero he served a tetm of Imprisonment for felonious wounding. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne n4bnslne b destroy ed through strong drink or morphia when rou can be cured la four weeki at tho KveUy ttutltute, 7W MudUou arenuo Bcraatoa, Pa, Hit Cur Will Dear UvMtlgatlvo, MISSIONARIES OF MORMON CHURCH They Arc Looking for Proselytes in This Vicinity. HOLD SERVICES TWICE A WEEK Klilcr David It. Clll Is in Clinrgo of tho District Between Forest City nnd Nnnticoko nnd Has Sevcrnl Asilstnnts--Iolyi:nniy No Longer n Pnrt of tho Church Doctrine. Articles of Tnitli oftlio Latter Dny Snlnls. Tdie ciders of tho Mormon church of Latter Day Satnts.who have been hold ing meetings every Sunday and1 Wed nesday evenings at No. 19 Acker nve nue, Bellovue, will discontinue these meetings. Open air meetings will be held hereafter nnd whenever the weather dioes not permit some conven ient plaoo indoors will be used. This mission comprises the district lying between Forest City and Nantlcoko and Is part of tho Fastern States con ference presided over by Kldcr A. P. Kesler, of Brooklyn, L. I. They have been proselyting In this vicinity for upwards of a year and re port 27 baptisms nnd good prospects for future progress. Klder David R. Gill Is president-elder of this district and Is assisted by sev eral elders who divide the work In this vicinity. Elders Lewis It. Perry und Hubbard Tuttle, Jr., are located on the West Side; Riders George II. Crow nnd J. B. Waldron, on the Fast and South Sides; and Klders John J. Bennett and F. G. Twede in tho North Fnd, but in all probability will be sent to Wllkes Barre. The propagandists of this faith build their arguments on the Bible teach ings wholly. The mlsslonaiics do not depend on a regular stipend but look for assistance to those among whom the faith is spread. The whole move ment is governed by the head or Proph et of the Faith In Salt Lake City. Utah. POLYGAMiY ABOLISHED. Tho old doctrine of polygamy has been abolished for two reasons, tho national law and a law of the church, thus forbidding more than one mar riage. The articles of faith of the Lat ter Day Saints as set forth by the local missionaries are as follows: 1. Wo believe In God, the Eternal Father, and in His Son, Jisus Christ, and in tho Holy Ghost. 2. Wo believe that men will bo punished for their own sins, and not for Adam's transgression. 3. W believo that, through the atone ment of Christ, all mankind may be saved, by obedience to the laws and ordinances of tho Go:cJ. 4. Wo believo that the first principles and ordlnunces of the Gospel are; First, Fnlth Jn tho Lord Jesus Christ; second. Repentance; third, Baptism by Immersion for the Remission of Sins; fourth, Laylni; on of Hands for the Gift of tho Holy Ghost. 5. We believe that a man must be called of Go I, by "prophecy, and by the l.ijlng on of hands," by those who ate In au thotlty, to ieaoh tho Gopel and adminis ter in the ordlnunces thereof. 0. Wo believo In tho s-ame organization that existed In tho primitive chut eh, namely, npotlcs, prophets, pastors, teach ers, evangelists, etc. 7. We believe In the gift of tongues, pro phecy, revelation, visions, healing, Inter pretition of tonpucs, etc. 8. We believe tho Bible to bo the wold of God, as far as it is translated e-orrectly; we also believe the Book of Mormon to be the word of God. BBLIBVB IN REVELATION. 0. We believo nil that God has revealed, nil that Ho does now reveal, and wo be lieve that He will yet reveal mvuy gieat ami Important things peitalnlng to tht Kingdom of God. 10. Wo believe in the literal gathering of Israel and In tho restoration of the Ten Tribes; that Zlon will be built upon this continent; that ChrUt will reisn person ally upon the earth, and that the eaith will be renewed and recele its paradlsi cal glory. 11. We claim tho prlvllego of worship ping Almighty God according to the die tates of our conscience, and allow all men tho same privilege, let them worship how, whet e or w hat they may. " 12. Wo believe In being subject to kings, presidents', rulers and magistrates, in obeying, honoring and sustaining tho law, 13. Wo believe In being honest, true, chate, benevoltnt, virtuous, and In doing good to all men; Indeed we mnv say that wo follow tho admonition of Paul: "Wo belleo all things, we hope all things," wo hnvo endured many things, and hope to be ahlo to enduro all things. If thero is unythlng virtuous, lovely or of good re port or praisen orthy, wo seek after these things. Joseph Smith. Go to Seekin's Barber Shop for baths, the finest In the city. Sea Salt and Needle baths, 33c. Plain bath, 25c. All llnest porcelain tubs. Open Sunday morning for baths. P. O. S. of A. We havo recently done some printing for a P. O. S. of A. camp. The mem bers were delighted with the work. Wo would be pleased to do similar work for other camps whether located In tho city or county. Orders by mall will re ceive careful attention. CHOICE Bric-a-Brac. Import Samples FOt LEKS THAN IMPORT PRICES. Tlienenre nut shop-worn Roods but tiro sam ple from which Import Orders wero taken for next Kail's Hhlpments. Gems In woiilton, Dresden, Royni Vienna, Hanimcrslcj-, Sevres, Royal Ronn, Adderly, Cunlignlli, Wedgwood, Tenlltz, Etc. REMEMDElt, thero Is no Advuucc Duty on these goods. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlk in and look around i m 12 Basin, Pitcher, Brush, Vase, Soap Dish, Drainer and Cover, Small Jug, Chamber and Cover, Shaving Mug, Slop Jar and Cover. $4.98 Set Complete. WORTH $7 SET. icPlece Toilet Set, decorated with cold tracings, assorted eoloied flowers In now shapes, hooiIh were sj.uu set, reuueeu to S2.o8 Set Plain White lo-Plece Set, extra lino Porcelain goods, weio S'.'.OO set, reduced to $1.49 Set 6. Piece Dacoratcd Toilet Set, cold tracings, noited colored flow ers, worm f .'.ou i?ci, reuueeu lo $1.98 Set Decorated Dow I andiPltcher, gold tracings, with assorted tlowcrs, lino goods, were fl.fiO, t educed to 98c. Also a lot of Odds and Ends in Toilet Sets and odd pieces' of sets that wc will sell for aboul half the usual price. Call and sec them. THE GREAT .1 H u. ii. muiim, i ivhiiuiui, 310 Lackawanna Ave. Ml mm PmnrlRtnr We Are Getting Ready For a Great Sale of 11 1 See This Space Tomorrow For Particulars. EARS & HACEN. Cost or Less CROCKERY, CHINA WARE. 8,762 Pieces of Dinner Ware. t 2,415 Pieces of Tea Ware. 1,170 Pieces of Toilet Ware. Some changes in our fast growing 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 seems like a by-word. Here it is a serious 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 Less than ;t dozen set Sets f rea' 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 $n. Full act, 100 ptecci. Toilet To give you an idea, e here's a sample: Ten piece set, decorated in three colors, we think you'll like the shape, too. About $2.50 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. Flity-ilx pieces. Oat Meal About two hundred Dishes rea' cn'na oat meals that were unpacked to bring 10c each. They shall go for 3c. .Small Several hundred plates, Plates decorated with gold and tlowers, in three colors. Regular price 10c. Sale price 5c. THE REXFORD COMPANY 303 LACKAWANNA AVE. SEED There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Buy Good Oaf Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Mill Go WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden., Opp. Court llouir, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Bolo Aecntsfor Richardson Boynton'a Furnaces and Itangaa. D J 1 rf riiiirv"v-Mixij-ij-ij Cups and These we 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 8old cupids and flowers in center. Price was 39c. What are left, perhaps 40.aU told, 15c. Haviland Some time ago Dinner Sets we imported a lot of Haviland dinner sets. The smaller sets are all gone. What are left are all firsts, no imperfections, newest shapes and decorations, and think of the size one hundred and forty two pieces. Sale price $32. Tliene uro worth $30. 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 equal for less than ten dollars. Sale price $6.90. 12 pieces, has Jur. S1LVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist In now nt his now quarters nt 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store lie hni fltteil up n flno Optlenl l'nrlor, W1er0 liooMtmlliCH tho eyert free nnil prices for HpectneleM nro tlio clieuiiest in tho city YoiirniiKet tho ery latest designs In frames or friiinelcMs trimmings. Ho has been In this city for 11 number of years nnd lias always KUaranteed satisfaction and will continue to do the same. All nervous headaches can ho relieved by getting tho proper glasses nd Justcdtoyoiirejes. DON'T FOROCT THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers