PV F THE SORANTON TKTBUKE-THURSDAY MORHHTO, MAT G, 1897. oooooooooo Tlicso popular shoes aro mado in grcntor variety than over bofore. "Wo lmvo them iu tuns, black, greens, etc. All of tho new shaped toes arc to bo found in our stock. Prices run from one to thrco dol lars. Wo como pretty near being lenders in shoe styles in Scran ton, and our lino of Oxfords bpars out this claim. 0X0000000 SDMI 5 SPENGER. 410 Spruce St. To lnuro publication In this paper, xolunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BD SIGNED TOR PUBLICATION by tha writer's truo name. To this Just rule we cannot hereafter make exception. Base Ball today. Buff alo vs. Scran ton, at 3.45. Admission, 25 cents. CITY NOTES. Tonight tl c I.tedcrkranz will present the drama, "Pearl of Saoy" at Miislr Hall. Tho diagram for the fanny Mcndcls FOhn concert opens at tho Frothlnghdin l'rlday morning at 9 o'clock. The Hon Ton Social club, composed of the younger clement of tho Turn Veiein, will give n dance at Turner r"ill, Jl ly 11. The oung ladles of tho First Presby terian church will sen oa stiawbeny sup Ier l'rlday evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. Kato l'lannaghan, accused of being a common scold, was Mtii i ly relnsel from Jail on 300 ball fuiim-lied by .Mary Moi.ui. Tho equity suit brought by Stephen S. Spruks to restrain Jacob Heinz from building on a portion of on.c of .Spruks' properties was josterday lepoited ami cably settled. Jncob Leuert, of tho South Side, was yesterday held In JIW ball before Alilei tnan Wright on a charge of assaulting1 unil threatening to Kill Charles Illcl, of the South Side. City Treasurer Bolind jesterday took up ict.ocl board warrants amounting to Jl$,377.So which had been cashed by tho local bniiKs during the throe months v l.lch t.' school district was Insolvent. On Sunday evening In Workmen's hall, on Lackawanna avenue, there, will be n rpeclal meeting of tho Irish-American Tcderatlon of Lackawanna county to mako arrangements for Memorial Dav. Secure slnglo tickets for Miss Maria Parloa'8 lecture on kitchen and pantries Thursday afternoon. May C, nt 3 p. m , nt Young Men's Christian Association hall. Every women should avail heitelt of the opportunity. Beforo Aldeiman Howe yesterday at 3 o'clock nppeared William II. Ilackett and Oil's Margaret Werlman, both of the West Side. They wero attended by but ono wit ness, n gJTl friend of the bride-elect, and they wonted to get married. Tho alder man tied tho knot. At tonight's meeting of hdttt council Citv Lnglneer Phillips, as pr instript'ons, "Hill submit an opinion on the advlslblllty of pumlttlng tho Traction company to liy T tails on Mulbcny street Ills com munication will advise for the r rail and w.ll be nccompanled by torty-pix letters irtcelved from ns mnny cities throughout the lnitul States, the majority cf vvhlh favor the T rail. Attorney John T. Sertgg utterday api piled for a charter for tho-South Ido He brew Women's association, a benevdnt Boclcty designed to look after the vveirare of tre Jewish women of te South Side. The Milmlbci i are Kmm.i IClh vie, So phia Harris, Jenrle Jlorr's, Haisa Weler. l'anmu Weisberger, Ilegl Schlenger, ltegl Simkovltz, Harrl Sehlmlovltz, Panny Jud covltz und'I'annio Hairls. An npdMcatlon was mado to Governor Hastings yesterday for a chatter for tho Tenereo Mining nnd Milling company, nearly nil tho stockholders of which aro ficrantonlans. Arrangements havo been mado by which the company will purchase the mines and plnt of tho Santa Lucia (Mining company of Centtal Americn.whieh has been engaged In tho mining business, for several years Many Scrantonlans hold stock in tho Santa Lucia companj. Knzlmli Juszltn ami Anna N'umolka, of Scrtnton: William H Sackett and Mnr garet Wertman, of Scranton! Joseph YoungLlood "and Hozzle Urane, of Lacka wanna township; Peter Hill, Jr., and Nel lie Iloultrnm, of Scranton; Fuller A. Johnston 'and Maiy Jano Gray, of Spring Ilrook; John Myers, of Mount Cobb, und Annie Mtrrlman, of Holllsterville: Joseph Geneke, Jr.. of Taylor, and, .Margaret Theese, of Scranton; John G. Reeo and lather MoMnhon, of Scranton, wero granted marriage licenses yesterday by Clerk of tho Courts Thomas. Trcci Hoso Hushes. Never beforo In Scranton' lias there lieen a free dlstiibutlon of choice Rosp Bushes and Hulbs, Friday imd Satur day we Eie them to our customers. See our adveitlsement In this paper. Mears & Hugen. LOCKED HER IN A ROOM. Mrs, Smothers, Colored, Then Pro ceeds to Ilent it W hito Cirl. Mrs. Dlla Smothers, a colored woman, was before Alderman Howe yesterday afternoon charged with shamefully as saulting a 15-year-old white girl, Annie Hatzoll. Mrs. Smothers lives In McKenna court, and last Sunday night, It Is al leged, young Miss Hatzell happened to be in the Smothers' house, and the col ored woman locked herself and the girl In a mom and then proceeded to beat her. The girl bhovvs many bruises as the result of her 111 treatment. Alderman Hpvve held Mrs. Smothers under J300 ball to appear at court. Mrs. Goodrich, stepmother of .the girl, ap pears as prosecutor. Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, Jlags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. " S. J. Fuhrman & Dro. To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it ftwls to. cure, JG cents. . j SORE INDEED WERE THE M'DONALDITES It Was Not Found Practicable to Elect a City 'Solicitor. ONE GREAT DIQ FIZZLE, IT WAS IrrcRitlnrlv Cnllcd Meeting Proves to to llo Ono of the Things Thnt Ilnd Ilccn llcttcr Left UiuIcJiic--TIic Jtcptiblicnns Who Wero (Solng to Desert Torrey Wero Dclnjcd in TrniiRmfBsion--McCrnll, However, Wns Thcro Little tho Worso for His Kxpcrlcnco. "It Is now deemed practicable by me nnd a majority of the said convention to meet and elect a fitly solicitor." (Words taken from Mayor Bailey's cnll for a Joint convention of councils to elect Mr. McDonald city solicitor). It was not practicable, hovvevei. Twenty-one of the Demociats re sponded Inst night nnd waited patient ly for over an hour for the twenty second man but the man that they longed for never came. At S.50 the meeting was called to order and after the formality of a roll cnll was gone through with adjournment was made until Tuesdny, May 23. As early at 7.30 o'clock the mayor's olllcu and main corridor of the city hall began to fill up with Democratic douncllmcn and peisonal friends of Senator McDonald. They vvere all smiles and the leaders among them wore knowing looks. When 8 o'clock came and only twenty of the faithful were piesent the smiles lessened In breadth nnd the looks and airs afore said vanished little by little. At 8.10 o'clock there was a return of the buoy ant spltlts. Commoner McGiall had arrived. Ho came In custody of Patsy Golden, who leportcd that ho had found the lash man of the night be fore, gaily ploughing In his garden when he called to get him In tow. THUY UnCAMU WORRIED. Tho minutes tolled by and anxiety and woiry again o'erspiead the coun tenances of, the faithful. Tho leadcts whispered together In this corner nnd that corner, Mprgan Sweeney rushed from post to pillar leaving a trail of pel saltation In his wake. Senator Mc Donald chewed tho efld of his cigar and tiled to appear "don't you care," John Flanaghan kept his chest nnd Its foundation well In front of him and threatened good naturedly to do some dire and disastious things to the news paper man that said he peddled Mayor Halley's hand bills; Mr. Burns took a hitch ut his trousers over nnd anon, and ventured In confidence some bit of information to the senator; Mr. Mc Cann and My. Xenlls and Mr. Keai ney in a corner by themselves ex changed some choice, old Delaware, Lackawanna and Western swear vvonls. Messrs. Golden, Grler, Began, Gll roy, Noone, Norton, Zeldler, Coyne, Mc Andrevv, Clarke and Frable took turns In keeping an eye on McGrall and all this time tho twenty-second vote failed to matetlallze. At S.40 o'clock Mr. Nealls headed the way up stalls and directed Clerk Ma hon to call the roll. The twentv-one Democrats vvere duly recorded, and then, on motion of Mr. Nealls, adjourn ment till two weeks from Tuesday was made. lin IS NOT KNOWN. Just which one of tho Republicans the McDonald men expected would attend the meeting could not be authoritative ly learned. One name was mentioned eiulte generally, but as the gentleman in question belled the reports by his Kon-nttendano. It would be unfair to mention hib name. A little ilurrry was caused along about half-past eight by the appear ance of Selectman Fied Durr, of the Eighth. Some wags at the entrance of the coirldor commerced clapping nnd cluerlng at the appearance of Mr Durr, and this had the eifei of bring ing everybody In tno building to tho front end of the corridor. Morgan favveeney grabbed hold of Durr and started to drag him down tho corridor, lut he broke away und beat a retreat, shouting bark as he left the door: "Why don't ou meet? I came up to see jou elect a city solicitor. Something gone wrong, eh? ' After the adjournment of the "joint session" the Demccratio selectmen went into caucus In their oommlttee loom. They determined upon a lino of nctlon for dealing with tho street commission er nomination tonight, but just what that line was they, of course, kept to themselves. This much was learned, however, they declined to support tho appoint ment of Dunning, and named a com mittee consisting of Messrs. Clarke and Manley to wait on his honor beforo to night's session and apprise him of their sentiments. ' CASEY HAD A SCHEME. It ut It Exploded nt the Wrong Time, with Disastrous Results. Edward Casey, a colored servant at the Hotel Jermyn, in default of $300 ball, was sent to the county jail yes terday to await a hearing on a charge of foigery, at the Instance of Mr. Car ter, of the Jermyn Cutey purchased a coat from Mr. Carter, who has charge of the waiters, and It was understood that the price, $2 75, would be deducted from Casey's pay. However, when the time slip was handed to the Hotel Jermyn cashier, it was noticed that no deduction was mentioned. Casey had either eiased It or somo one did It for him. Ho was arrested by Patrolman Goerlltz and was taken before Alderman Millar, where, in default of ball, ho was com mitted. HURT IN BELLEVUE MINE. John Eosko Sutler n. Compound I'rncturo of the Left Leg Mono. John Eosko, a laborer employed In the Bellevue mine, was Injured yester day afternoon by a fall of roof in the mine. Hosko was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where It was found tha tthero Is a compound fracture of the bone in the left leg, Eosko Is 27 years of pge and un married. He lives on Remington ave nue. m LECTURE BY COLONEL FRENCH. Tho Ilcst of the Kind Kver Delivered x in This City. Colonel II. C. French last evening In the presence of a lar&e audience chief ly composed of school children and teachers, delivered his first address on travel, In the auditorium of the high school. Colonel French was assisted In ef fectively interesting his, auditors by Il lustrations of scenery, 'etc., produced by a large stereoptlcon. His talk last evening was upon Alaska and of its kind, was the best ever delivered In this city. Those who heard the lecture last night were pleased far beyond any anticipation. Colonel French brings to piny lilt personal cxperlenco In Alaska, and each picture which Is given In Illustra tion In from original photographs taken tn the land above us. He will deliver the same lecture this afternoon be tween tho hours of 4 and G o'clock to the pupils of schools Nos. 35, 33, 36, 9, G nnd i. An admission of 6 cents will bo charged, tho money to go toward a fund for tho education of the children of for eign lands. Superintendent Howell ha arranged that the several lectures will be delivered In the North End and on the West Side. WILL BE A GREAT EVENT. Knights ol Pythias Are Preparing for the Meeting ol Grand Lodge in This City. The local committee In charge of tho annual convention of tho Grand lodge, Knlghte of Pythias, and tho encamp ment of the state uniformed rank, both of which will be held In Scranton next August met last evening In Hulbert's ball and passed upon much of tho pre liminary urrangeinents. W. A. Shifter, deputy grand chancellor, was in the chair. Colonel Martin Joyce, of General Car nahan's staff, read a communication from General Thomas J, Stewart, ad jutant genet al of Pennsylvania, stat ing that the Uniformed rank can have the use of tho state tents. As Colonel Joyce has been In correspondence for some time with General Stewart, In be half of tho committee, on the matter of secuilng the tents, the work of the general committee wnsj consequently retarded, but now that thcro Is no doubt ns to the matter tho committee will push the work. Communications were also read from General Starblrd, of the Pennsylvania brigade Uniformed rank, showing that the brigade Is al leady making preparations for the en campment. Colonel Joyce has Informed tho com mittee that General Cainahnn, com manding the Uniform tank In the Uni ted States, and Supreme Chancellor Colgrove will both be piesent at the convention and encampment. The soliciting committee has been in creased and the several lodges will bo repiesented on It. The necessity for this lncrea&e of the soliciting committee is apiurent. There will be competitive drills and prizes to the amount of $1,000 ot least must bo awatded. Tn this Instance every Knight as well as each lodge must share the expense. The parade will be held on Monday of the convention week and tho comietI tlv e drill on such a day during the w eek ns tho proper olllcer shall designate, and which shall suit the convenience of the judges. The excursion to Far view Is In the hands of Dr. Newton, J. B. Thomas and P. B. Mclntyre. Tho press committee appointed by Chair man Schllller Is: W. A. Browning, Martin Joyce and D. E. Evans. Among the reports submitted by tho special committee was that of the par ade committee and committee on Invi tations. Clicular letters will be sent by the general committee to companies of the Uniformed rank outside the state and to lodges within tlw state to par ticipate in the paiade. BURGLARS WHO LIKED PIE. Two Places on Adams Avenue loi tered Sunday .Horning. The Court House Cash store and the ollloe of Owen Bros., marble dealers, on Adams avenue, were broken Into by burglars, Sunday morning. Entrance to the store was effected by breaking1 a pane of glabs In the tear door and prying off the lock with a jimmy. After helping themselves to a. number of pies, which they ate on the spot and 300 City Gentlemen cigars and borne cakes and two hams the thieve went to the marble yard. En trance was gained In the same manner as at the store With a sledge hammer they batter ed off the knob of the safe but could not open It Then they turned their attention to the desk which was ran sacked, but which did not supply them with any plunder. After eating some moie pie and cake, as was evidenced by the crumbs about the floor, they took their departure. HAS RELATIVES HERE. Cnptniu S. II. I) unil n Asphvxintcd by Ons in Now York. The following Associated Press dis patch was received here last night: New York, May 5. Sylvester II. Dunan, aged CO ears, was found dead In his room hero today, asphyxiated by Illuminating gas, Ho was formerly well known In rail way circles, and in his room was found a argo silver pitcher and bowl bearing the Inscription: "Presented to S. H, Dunan, by tho emploves of tho Auditor's offlce of tho ltaltlmore and Ohio Railroad com pany, Sept. 30, 1S73." Captain Dunan had two sons living In Scranton, Pa. Ho was a widow cr. Bartlett Dunan, a cleik at the Dela w are. Lackawanna and Western depot, who boards at 812 Marlon street, Is the only Dunan given In the directory. AT THE SOLDIERS' ORPHAN SCHOOL. Examination of tho Scholnrs Will He gin Today. General J. P. S Gobln, vice-president of the Soldiers' Orphans' School com mission, will go to the Harford, Susque hanna county, school this morning to supervise the annual examinations. The commencement exercises will be held today and tomorrow, although the schools will not close until June. In the general's party will be a number of olllclals connected with the commis sion. Colonel B. II. Ripple, of this city who Is a member of the commission, will also accompany General Gobln. Seven Co to tho Pen. Deputy Sheriff J. It. Ferber and half a dozen assistants went to Philadelphia yesterday with seven prisoners destined for more or less prolonged Btays at tho Eastern penltlentlary. Among the con victs are the three mutderers, Pollya, Dambroslo and Koehler, Hnvo You Union Too Much? Tnko Horsford'u Acid Phosphnte. People Impose on the stomach some times, giving it more than it oan do. Horstord's helps to digest the food, and puts the stomach into a strong and healthy condition. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne and btuuneu bo dMtroy d tbrousD itrong drink or morphia whn rou can be oard In tour wuakj at tee KhIit Imtltuto, T Madison amnu Bcratn. Pa. The Curt WUI Bear lavMtlsatlea. KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC SHOCK Harry Wcscolt Met a Sudden Death In Illuminating Company's Plant. HE WAS OILING SOME MACHINERY Tho Presumption Is Thnt When Ho Placed His OH Can Against tho Ilrusiics of tho Dynamo Ho Plnccd Ills 1'oot on tho Iron I'rnmc-Work nnd Completed n Clrcitit--Wns Alouo Vhcn Ho Received tho Dcndlv Clinrgc. Harry "Wcscolt, ago 23 years, son of Mrs. Josephine Wcscott, who was inur deicd In her home on Franklin avenue last September, was killed nt 0.05 o'clock last evening by an electric shock from a dynamo in the Scran ton Illuminating Heat and Power company's plant situated on the bank of the Lackawanna river almost under the Linden street bridge. Wescott was employed In tho power house as an oiler. The exact manner of his death will probably never be known, as he was alone at the time. Shortly before 9 o'clock Wescott was soon sitting on a "hoise" in the engine room. A few minutes afterwatd L. J Lynch, cnrlnoer at the works heaul Westcott call out "Latry Liarryl" Lynch rushed from the olllce where he was making out his reports and Into the engine room. There he Baw West cott stark und stiff laying against the wall about four feet from the nearest engine. Lynch and another employe, Michael Konilck, dragged tho liody out to the more open space nnd for the first few minutes the dvlng man was calling "Larry Lairy!" DIED WITHIN SEViEN MINUTES. This was tho only word ho uttered and he died within seven minutes after tho shock, the engineer Larry holding him as he breathed the last. AVhen tho men looked around they paw an oil can sticking by the spout to tlie top of one of the brushes. This lends to tho theory and It Is at best only supposition that Wescott in oil ing the engine placed his heavily boot ed foot upon the iron frame vvoik This completed a circuit and the shock re sulted. He was thrown in the air and agnlnst tho wall, where tho men found him. Tho body wns permitted to lay In the engine room until Coroner Longstreet arilved on the scene at 10 o'clock. He Immediately empanneled the following Jury to act upon the fatality. The names are: Harry J. Heermans, West Richards, L. J, Lynch, Martin Good win, W. J. Shifter and Frank Shifter. W. J. Shifter was ptep-father to William Shifter, who a few months ago was killed by an electric shock on the "West Side. The Jury examined the body but no marks of the deadly current were found and there was no noticeable swelling of any part. Adjournment was made until 8 o'clock Saturday night In Coroner's Longstreet's otllce. The body of Wescott was removed at 11 o'clock by Undertaker Jones from the engine room to Wescott's home, 425 Franklin avenue. Here the re mains were received by "Wescott's young wife, who Is a daughter of Cap tain F. W. Corwin, of Company II. chief engineer nt the works where Wescott met his death. 'A nine-months old child also survives. WENT THERE LAST OCTOBER. Tho deceased had been working at the electric power house since last Oc tober. Previous to that time he was employed at Purcell's bath establish ment on Linden street. He was well liked by many friends. He was con nected with no other organization than company II, In which he was corporal. The funeral announcement will be made later. HAD SUNK ALMOST OUT OF SIGHT. Narrow Escape from Dcntli ol Little Ethel Krow, of Gordon Street. Ethel, the 6-year-old daughter of William Krow, of 514 Gordon street, had a narrow escape from death about C o'clock last evening. In some unexplained manner she fell into o. cess pool vault and had sunk al most oiit of sight, when two men re turning from the base ball par.k, who heard the mother's frantic cries, res cued the child. One of the men was a Mr. Crautr, of New York city, who was In the city on business and went to see the ball game in the afternoon. P. O. S. of A. "We have recently done somo printing for a P. O. S. of A. camp. The mem bers vvere delighted with the work. We would be pleased to do similar work for other camps whether located in the city or county. Orders by mall will re ceive careful attention. Given Away Friday and Saturday, or as long as they last, we offer this rare opportunity to all lovers of choice flowers. We guarantee the Rose bushes and Bulbs to be in perfect condition. Varieties. MALMAISON Flesh Color GEN JACQUEMINOT Crimson MAGNA CHAItTER. Pink BARONESS ROTHSCHILD Pink MADAM GAIJRIEL LUIZET Pink ULRICH URUNNER Red MRS. JOHN LAINY Pink LA FRANCE Silvery Pink M. HENRIETTA Red ZEPHERINE DROOKS. PERFECTION DES BLANCHES, White "W. A. RICHARDSON Yellow BARON MAYNARD Whlto CHAS. LAMB Red M. HAIRD. All Hybrid Perpetuals, two years old, field Brown Roso bushes. MEARS CHOICE Bric-Brac. Import Samples FOP. I.KS8 THAN IMPORT PRICES. These nro not shop-worn goods but nre sam ples from which Import Order wero tnltcn for next Fall's Shipments. Oems In Uotilton, Dresden, Kojal Vicuna, Hnmmcrslcr, Scucs, Rojal Bonn, ' Atldcrly, Cnntlgnlli, Wedgwood, Tcplltz, Etc. KKMKMUUR, thcro li no Advance Duty on tlicie goods. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around WOODEN I I, That arc cheaper here than kindling wood. Look at other-., then you can decide, you can't match them anywhere at the price sold in our Down Muirs Department. WOODEN EOWLS, tho best make, very smooth finish, a arge 14-Inch ovutop, worth 19c; our prico Lntge 20-Inch, for 10c 34c 19c 10c 4c 4c OVAL WOOD HOWLS, 10-ln. and 19-ln., worth 24c; our price KXTKA PINE TOWEL ROL LER, varnished, worth 23c; our prico BUTTER LADDLES; our prico .. TOWEL PRONGS; our price CLOCK. SHELP, finished In nat ural wood and varnished; woith f fn 19c ; our prlco lUw KNIKE HOX OR TRAY, two apartments, varnished oak, rcd llned bottom, worth 19c; our fn prlco 1UL. WOOD PAUCETS OR SPIGOTS RATTAN CARPET BEATERS .. STEEL CARPET IJDATERS .... TWO-HOOP PAINTED WOOD PAILS THRI3R-HOOP PAINTED WOOD PAILS BEST CEDAR PAILS, painted, 3 Electric, hoops, worth 25c BEST CEDAR PAILS, 10 or 12 quarts, 3 br.iss hoops, worth 40c; our prlco WOOD BOXES, netted and var nished. 8'fc nnd 9'4 Inches, 2-In. set, worth 50c. a set; our price per set CEDAR TUBS, small size, two hoops, worth 7.1c Medium slzo 4c 10c 10c 19c 14c 19c 24c 34c 49c 74c 98c 10c Up Largo slzo , WASH BOARDS WASH BOARDS, two sides, heavy zinc protector, worth 40c; our prlco WOOD CLOTHES RACK, with four nickel hoops, white enamel finish, wcith 23c.; om prlco CHAIR SEATS, Imitation walnut or birch COKFEE MILLS, a very good ono Better, worth 70c; our prlco ... ALL-STEEL MILL, worth 1.23; our price ONE POUND CANISTER IN MILL, worth $1.&0; our price.... BROOMS, extra quality, worth 23c; our prlco CLOTHES BASKETS, best w lllow, strong handles, threo sizes PEATHER DUSTER, 12-ln. tur key fe-Uhois, was 19c; our prlco now 24c 10c Be Up 24c 48c 98c 98c 19c 39c Up 10c The Great 4c Store J. II. LADWIG. 310 Lackawanna Ave. Bulbs. Double Dwarf Pearl TUBE ROSES. Assorted GLADIOLAS. LILIUM AURATUM. This Is tho grandest Lily grown; exquisite per fume. Conditions. One Roso bush or Lily given with every $1.00 worth of goods sold, or one Tube Roso or Gladiolus given with ev ery 25c. purchase. Limit, C Roso bushes or Bulbs to one pvrson. Please make your selection be foro you como to tho store. m Rose HAGEN REXFORD'S. INSTANT SUCCESS .Three days' extra selling has already made vacant spaces. That's what we want Prices are Cut on account of contemplated changes in our business. China and Crockery Sale will con continue. Today goes on sale over four thousand pieces of imported semi, porce lain Dinner and Tea Ware, from one, of England's most celebrated potteries, at less than it cost to import. Decorated in three colors, with gold lines and heavy gold stipple. Buy what you want, a set don't cost much: Pic Plates, worth -. . 8c. ; sale price 5c. Breakfast Plates, worth 9c; sale price 6c. Dinner Plates, worth 12c; sale price 8c. Soup Plates, worth ., 12c; sale price 7c. Individual Butlers, worth 5c; sale price 2s. Pickle Dishes, worth ...- 16c; sale price icc. Oat Meal Dishes, worth 10c; sale price 5c Cake Plates, worth 38c; sale price 23c. Gravy Boats, worth 25c; sale price 15c. Sugar Bowls, worth..., ,. .40c; sale price 23c, Oyster Bowls, worth 12c; sale price 8c. Large BowJs, worth 12c; sale price 8c Covered Dishes, worth 75c; sale price 47c! Cups and Saucers, worth - 10c; sale price 8c Bone Dishes, worth 10c; sale price 4c. Meat Platters, worth 15c; sale price 10c Large Platters, worth 45c; sale price 29c. THE'REXFORD COMPANY 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 Mill Go WOLF & IVENZEL, 340 Adams Ave, Opp. Court Mouse. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo .tonta for Richardson Bojrnton'a Furnaces anil Ilanrso. O Buy Oood Gals Bushes Fine Dress Goods. Having closed out from a large jobber several lines of New Silks and Dress Goods at greatly re duced prices, we offer our customers the benefit of our entire purchase, Commencing; Today. ILK Ilest Corded Strlpo Wush Bilk only 25c I'rlnted roulnrda, utrletly ull Bilk, -i lP lurgeuesoitineutof new stjles..... vv 1'cralnn Figures, broken assort- A7r inent. 'Worth 75o to UBc tU Tnlleta Figured, new line, nil the ARn lutest colors uoi Tnirela Illnck J'lBiired: real viluo CQP 05 centti .....v ! ooc Illaek (Ire nudlncs. new fcroll nnd A "lr corul detdgun tuw 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, '"" . - - -,-,-,-,1-,-if ,,-,1-,-y-,-,-, --,,1,,! iijiwhhhhji.i mif -A SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt Ills new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He has fitted up n fine Optlcnl Purloin where lieoxiimlnes tho ns freo und prlce-l for Spcctnclt are the cliennest In the city. You cuii tret tho very IntcBt (leslgns In friune'j or friuneless trlinmliiKti. Ho liux been In this clt for u number of enrs nnd has nlwaja guaranteed Natlxfuctlon und will continue to do the name. All nerous headaches can ba lelloed by Retting tho proper glasses nd Justed to jour ejes. DONT FORfJET 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. DRESS GOODS, LOT 1-Chocks, Mixture and Flg ures In Clie lot and Suiting!!... . . LOT 2-Hourcttes und Tufted i:f. feiU, luige UHKortment of durk uud light niUtuuB 29c 39c 47c 55c 68c LOT 8-Helge nnd Mohutr Coertx Illumlunted LOl' 1 Slur Cheek Vlgeros nnd 1 1 ul r I.luoCordt, two-toned mix tures LOT ff-Wliln Cord Hlk nud Wool I'rlnted WnrpH nnd nnnket Check Pa, and Bulbs. i V ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers