""""5W Jf M THE SORAKTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOBNINO, MAY 81, 1897. G I- Men's Patented Leather Shoes The regular $5.00 and $4.00 kind for $2.75. Finest hand-sewed welts, French patented leather, the best shapes to be had. Friday, May 28th, they will only be sold for one day for $2.75 "FRIDAY ONLY. 3 r ' I 4L 410 SPRUCE STREET. GARLANDS OF FLOWERS Concluded from "Pago 6. about which nil Christians rally, let them belong to whatever division of the urmy of God they may, tho banner of tho cross becomes to them a symbol of Union. Tho true center of tho civilized world l tho cross of Christ. "I, If I bo lifted up from tho earth, will draw all men unto Me." Tho banner of tho cross Is alio a symbol of battle. It Stands in tho thickest of tho flRlit. All tno forces 01 Iniquity rango themselves In bitterest ar ray ngalnst Him, who hung upon tne cross. "Tho Son of God bocs forth to war," nnd those who follow In His trnln must expect conflict. Tho Issues of this tight nro In no way uncertain; tho blood red banner stands as the symbol of ulti mate success. A BANNER OF PKACK. Furthermore, tho Christian soldier rights under tli banner of the Holy Spirit, n banner of peace, tho now whlto plumo or banner of holiness. Whatever ToMnsure' publication in this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST, BH SIGNED FOIl PUBLICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rule Wo'cannot'h'eredfter make exception. Base Ball today. Wilkes Bar.re vs Scranton at 3.45. Admission 25 cents. CITYJiOTES. From-'Julv 10 to 15 revival meetings will be held In' the Armory, on Adams avenue, which will be addressed by Mr. Critten den, of Now York city, who Is the founder of th Florence Crittenden mlssloji. The exchange at tho Scranton Clearing House last wosk. according to the state ment of tho manager, F. C. Shafer, were o follows: Monday, J1G5.397.78; Tuesday, JlG3.33t.2f, Wednesday, $131,290 10; Thuirf day, S161.32j.12; Friday, J101.73C.JX; total, J78S.002.C5. What promises to b- a very enjoyable event for tho young peoplo of the city will bo tho 'Duck" dance, to be given this evening In Excelsior hall, on Wyom ing avenue, by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis' Monday evening dancing class. About for. ty couple will participate. Music by Bau er. EDITOR BEAMISH INJURED. IIBV. WILLIAM I GIBBONS. Thrown from Ills Iticyclo While Hiding on .Mulberry Street. Editor It. J. Beamish, of the Free Press, was painfully Injured Saturday mornlnfr while returning; from Elm hurst. He was riding down Mulberry street when the tire slipped from his bicycle and Mr. Beumlsh was hurled violently to the ground. Ills face was badly scratched and cut nnd he also sustained some severe bruises about the head and shoulders. i OBITUARY. I'he death of Mrs. John Sanrmon, a respected resident of Avoca, oc curred on Saturday mornlnc; after an Illness of six weeks of paralysis. De censed was about sixty years of age and had been a resident of the town during the past twenty-five years. She is survived by the following children: Thomas,, Patrick, William and Louise, of this place, and Michael of Eureka, Utah. The funeral will take place this morning with a requiem mass at St. Mary's church. Interment In St Mary's cemetery. Philip Moyer, an old and respected resident of Providence, died Saturday morning at the home of his brother, Frank Moyer, of East Market street. The deceased was, 73 years old and was born near Stroudsburg, but has re sided here a good portion of his life. The funeral, which will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, will be private. He v. G. E. Guild will conduct the fu neral service. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. JERRY SIMPSON'S POLICY. Mill Attempt to I'.inbiirrnss Speaker Heed for Innctinii. Washington, May 30 The attempt to embarrass Speaker Heed for the pio gramme of Inaction pursued by hit ma jority has become the bettlcd policy of Representative Simpson and other members of the minority and the ses sions of the house this week will wit ness a continuation of these tactics. Thit conference reports on the sundry civil and Indian appropriation bllH are ready for consideration nnd thl. week tlio members would like to depose of them. But the difficulty now Is that many of the members have gon home a ,d at present llieic Is no quorum In the city. This will enterfere with the desire of the leaders to recess until Tuesday when the house meets tomorrow and compel an adjournment until Thurs day. Onth,at day )f, a quorum, h present tho hQUsewlll -proceed' with theso two conference reports and also tho 1)111 carrying n special appropriation the government printing, office. may be the conflicts that rage about him, It Is the privilege of the believer to enjoy perfect peace within. It Is his duty to bo holy even as Christ was holy. Tho woik of tho Holy Ghost Is described as purification, the work of sanctifying that shall mako both heart and life as white as snow. Many there bo who under com pulsion will acknowledge the sovereignity of God. Many there havo been who for political or other reasons have engaged In bloody warfare In defence of this or that creed upon tho battle fields of earth, cheating themselves Into a belief that they were followers of Jesus Christ; but only those are truly His whoso lives are dominated by tho Holy Ghost. In closing the speaker urged his peo ple to take the cross of Christ as their symbol, and to enlist In an army which knew not defeat; an army which had for Its weapon the bible. Dur ing the civil war thousands of lives were lost that the glorious stars and stripes should not trail in the dust, and because of this, our country to day rejoices In honoring its illustrious heroes. Their expllots are recalled that patriotism may be instilled Into the hears of the young. How much more worthy those who have laid down their llve3 for the sake of Christ! ItEV. MR. MOFFATT'S SERMON. Colonel Monies post, No. 319, Grand Army of the Republic, led by Captain P. J. McAndrews, attended divine ser vices at the Washburn Street Presby terian church last evening. The post was accompanied by the Woman's Aid circle, No. 19. The church, altar and pulpit were tastily adorned with flow ering plants and the choir alcove was trimmed with the national colors. A large Hag was draped overhead In the form of a canopy relieved on cither side with smaller Hags. The whole producing a very pretty effect. The trimming was done by William Burrall and David Morgan. A quar tette consisting of Miss Smith, Mrs. Cnlklns, Arthur Van Gorder and David Beynon materially assisted with sev eral selections. The audience was very large and the patriotic sermon preached by the pas tor, Rev. J. P. Motfatt, was enjoyed by all. In his Introduction Rev. Mr. Moffatt spoke of the fact of his being a veteran's son and that while he preached to one post another post In far oft Indiana was probably caring for the grave of his father. The post was called the Moffatt post In honor of his father. "The object of such an occasion," said the pastor, "was not a recalling of J the past differences, a reverting to a former hatred, but the beautiful pui pose of doing honor to the soldier dead, TUB SPIRIT GROWS. As each years goes by this spirit of memoriam grows, so that now tho noble heroes of both sides are remem bered and past antagonisms forgotten. The small mlndedness of the unappre clatlve Is being displaced by the univer sal recognition of the honor to which these men who fought and died are en titled. Throughout these thirty-two years since the close of the war great prog ress has been made. This state and the whole country have doubled their pop- tor DIED OF A STAB. Ho Port Chester Mini Dies Before Can .llnko Statement. New York, Bay SC1. John Maddlgan, of Port Chester, was found dying ear ly tuday near his home, with a deep gash in Ids thigh. He expired before he could be con veyed to a hospital, or make a state ment. It is believed that he was in jured in a free fight last night, which resulted, it is alleged, from over-indulgence in intoxicants, at' a party in hU bouse. Dr. Agnew's Cntiirrhnl Powder. Rev. W. II. Main, pastor of the Baptist Emanue church, Buffalo gives strong testimony for and is a a Arm believer In Dr. Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder. He had tried many kinds of remedies without avail, "Af ter using Dr,. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow der I was benefitted at once," are his words. It is a wonderful remedy. It relieves Instantly. 'Sold by Mathews' Bros Memorial Dnr ut Mt. .McGregor. Saratoga, N, Y, May 30. Memorial ser. vlras wero held today at the cottas at Mount McGregor, where General Grant died. Triors was a largo gathering from Uits and surrounding: towns and a l.vln dlspay ot Coal offering fc 'ill W31 Army of the Republic members pass to the final encampment. Then again n duty devolves upon the government In Its protection of tho living soldier, tho widow, nnd tho orphan. The pension fund should not be meagcrly voted out but every dserving case should be con sidered a pleasant task to care for. GRAND OBJECT LESSON. This organization of the ex-soldlers called the Grand Army of the Republic Is tho grandest object lesson ot tho day. No other country honors Its plain soldier dead as does this country, nnd as we profit by their deaths, so should we bo willing nnd eager to help to make each recurring Decoration Day a day for the performance of pleasant duties. Before closing, t would thank the members of the Ladles' Aid circle for their many kind ministrations ot love. No one can do just us a woman ran in things of this nature. Were not the women a part of tho war as wero the men? Did they not lose father, husband, brother or sweetheart? Tho tanks of tho hospital corps were filled by women and she has ever been faith ful nt her post. They are Indeed a valuable auxiliary to any post of tho Grand Army of the Republic. Tn conclusion, I would say to you nil: Live worthy of the trust and you will always be honored and loved nnd yi ur final withdrawal will be regretted by the world, and to all who stand fnlthful will be given a crown of life immortal, through Jesus Christ. After the closing prayer, the hymn "America" was sung and the benedic tion pronounced. The audience then remained seated while the Post and Ladles' Aid society filed out. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH. Rev. A. V. Chaffee preached a Me morial Day sermon laBt evening to the members of Griffin post, No. 139, Grand Army of the Republic, at the Asbury Park Methodist Episcopal church. The auditorium was crowded to the doora. Special decorations had been arranged for the occasion. Behind the pulpit was a richly colored American Hag looped artistically. The sides of the church were also brightened with the ted, white and blue. Palms, flowers and green stuffs completed a very pleasing scene. Rev. Mr. Chaffee took as his text the Immortal sentence In scripture: "Render Unto Cnesar the Things That are Caesar's." On this divine doctrine the speaker bullded a fine argument that wo should pay to the veterans ot the war the homage which is due their sacrifice and devotion. "Their heroism has never been rightly told," sold Mr. Chaffee; "some day a Milton or a Byron will weave the storied incidents of the war into an epic that will charm and entertain the world." He spoke In the forepart of his oration on the war feel ing as he felt and observed It In the times that tried men's souls. Mr. Chaf fee's story was decidedly refreshing to the Veterans present. THEY WERE GLORIOUS MEN. He spoke of the Blood Angle and the mammoth sacrifice of a Minnesota regiment, which volunteered to bear the fruit of the enemy's onslaught, and nearly every .men wns sacrificed. These, he termed, as glorious men! "We hang their pictures," said the speaker, "on our walls; we build to them monuments In the cemeteries; yearly we bedew their graves with our tears and we allow them to live In our fondest memory; yet there Is n better way." This way he designated the way of keeping commandments to express love "live the principles dear to them." He pictured the scene of Washington and Henry In the stirring revoluntary clays; of Hamilton, of Webster, and last of all, Lincoln "the greatest man in the Inst ten centuries" and said the speaker: "All of these say: "If you love us, live the principles that are dear to us." Mr. Chaffee then reached what he called the "common soldiery." He deprecated the methods of our political parties. "Let us perpetuate the past and If the present be right so shall the future." With this concluding thoiiKht the sermon was finished. A quartette Messrs. Treverton andTrev crton, Olver nnd Langon sang during the services. Rev. J. S. Lyman, of Green Ridge, a veteran of the war, spoko a few words to the post mem bers after Mr. Chaffee's effort. IN TABERNACLE CHURCH. Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tab el nacie Congregational church, preach ed to a large congregation last eve ning. He chose as his text the com mand of Christ to Peter: "Put up Thy &or'd Into Its Sheath," as record ed in the. Gospel of John xvlli:2. His sermon was In touch with the purposes of Decoration Day, and was a com parison of the wars of man with man and the war waged by man against sin. In his discourse two thoughts were emphasized, viz: That war of any kind among human beings has not been or dained by God, nnd that war has no power to destroy the enmity of sin in human souls. In proof of these two thoughts he cit ed tho fact that moral law, as well as the highest nature of man con demns war. That Christ did not per mit Peter to continue the slashing off ot ears, as the sword was not a weapon to Mil the enmity of these people to watd Him, but His filling grace, which should enable men and women to obey the hlchest laws of life. In conclusion he summed up the whole idea In the one central intent that thousands of peaceful people take part in a war to uphold the rights of mankind, and that "While we believe not in war as a moral power of ad vancement among nations, yet we can not but feel glad of those people that havo sacrificed their lives on the bat tle field in behalf of their homes and the rights of their country, which principles are the moral property of mankind. I hope that the Decoration Day of the American people will not be miscomprehended by the rising gen eration of our country. WHY WE DECORATE. "We are not strewing flowers upon the graves of faithful warriors becauso they had love In their hearts toward war and shedding of human blood. We aro not parading tho streets of our cities In honor of the sword and tho cannon. But our hearts rejoice in the principles of patriotism that made them loyal to their country In time of great need. Our gratitude goes out In flowers nnd music, not Tor war In Itself, but to honor the remembrance of moral qualities that enabled thous ands of faithful men and boys to lay down their lives for the freedom of their fellow beings. "War shall be buried forever with out a flower upon Its grave, but peace shall endure all ages and partake of llfo everlasting. For tho Lord Jesus Christ Is going to take hold of all na tions, nnd shall govern them by the principles of the command given by him to Peter. Our nation Is going to uphold the rights of men and the hon or of God In this country by the samo principles and' not by tho sword and the spirit of war. "While we nre strewing flowers upon the graves of our dear ones In these days, may we think of n land of peace as the resting place of the faithful when flowers shall never fade away. Decoration of character with Christian virtues is the highest aim of life." SABBATH NEWS NOTES. SNYDER HAD A MOST MARVELOUS ESCAPE Fainted nnd Fell from lhc Top of a Box Car. HE LANDED ON TUB BUMPERS Unconscious nnd Lying' l'nco Down, with His Body Stretched Across tho II Hirers, Ho Iloilo from La Plutno to Clnrk's Summit, Where Ho Wns round by His I'cllow Workmen. Wns Not Very lindlv Injured. Oroen, of Texan, also wants to bo at tho hand of the league. Others who aro cred ited with having ambition to succeed Woodmarrsco are Thcodoro Roosevelt, of New York; -aorgo Stone, of California, and L. J, Crawford, of Kentucky. Luke T. Waller, of Naahvlllo, Tenn., L. K. Torbett, of Chicago, nnd J. M. Perkins, of Massachusetts, prosldrnt of tho Republi can Oollego IcAguc, would llko to succeed Mr. Dowllug an secretary. John A. Dewcese, of Denver, recently brought up tho question of tho status of members In tho west who deserted tho party at tho presidential election. As a result, notlco has been served on tho league In tho western sliver states that delegates to tho National Republican leaguo convention In Detroit In July must be In accord with the party platform. MONDAY Bfl fllfl No Rev. R. Conrad, of Plttston, preached at St. Peter's Lutheran church. Holy Communion was eclbrnted In St. Luke's Episcopal church nt 7.30 a. m. Rev. J. G. E.-kman, presiding elder, preached In tho evening at tho Court Street Methodist church. The cfterlngB in St. Luko's church yes Uriln will be turned over to the otllslals of tho Lackawanna hospital. Rev. John Griffiths, editor of the Ameri can Kelt, occupied tho pulpit of tho Plymouth Congregational church. Thcro wns an exchange of pulpits In, tho evening by Rev. A. L. Ramcr, of St. Mark's Lutheran church, and Rev. C. W. Fischer, of Plttston. "Muzzle Our Dogs to I'rotect tho Chil dren, but Vote for the Salon to Kill Our Boys" was tho afternoon topic of Rev. Levi Bird, of tho People's Prohibition church. Forty Hours devotions began yesterday morning at tho 10.30 o'clock mass In St. Mary's Catholic church, Dunmoro. Tho fermon last night was delivered by Rev. J. P. O Nelll, a Dominican missionary. Charles G. Mitchell, of Blnghamton, a converted actor nnd showman, pnached In tho morning at tho Hampton Street Methodist churcb. HU topic was "A Peep Behind the Scenes, or, the Dark Sldo of an Actor's Ltfo." MINING BOOMS AGAIN. Great Interest Has Been Awakened Through tbc Country In Enter prises of This Nature. Denver, Col., May 30. The corre spondence at headquarters of the In ternational Gold Mining convention to be held in Denver July 7, 8 and 9 shows that great interest has been awnkened throughout the entire. United States, particularly among practical mining people and those Interested In mining enterprises. The delegations thus far appointed from the states are com posed of representative men of busi ness and Industries. Delegates named In New York city represent mining and financial organ izations. Georgia makes Inquiry con cerning space for an exhibit from her gold fields. California's delegations will embrace many of the noted magnates of the country and that state has un der consideration .ail extensive exhibit of its mineral products, while Inquiries and applications for space are coming In from many mining centers of the west. It Is now assuted that the gath ering will be an aggregate representa tion of the genius and wealth devoted to the production of the precious metals In North America, while representa tives of the South American republics have given assurances of their attend ance. The exceedingly low railroad rates In Bure an Immense gathering from the east and west. , BOUND FOR ST. ELIAS. Charles Snyder, of Nicholson, a brakeman on tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western road, sustained se vere Injuries nnd had a narrow escape from a frightful death yesterday after noon. His train left Nicholson shortly after noon and ho went out on the middle section. Ho was seen at La Plume by one of his fellow employes but no one remembers having taken notice of him agan until Clark's Summit, was reached When tho train stopped there nnd he did not show up to help in the switch ing the crew became alarmed for his safety and started goln over tho train examining the wheels to see It there wns any evidence of his having been run over. One of tho br.akemen In passing along was startled by finding Snyder lying face downward across the bumpers of a lumber car, unconscious and with blood flowing from his mouth. He was lifted from his perilous position and placed on the caboose to be taken to the Moses Taylor hospital. On the way down, however, he recovered con sciousness and It was discovered that he wns not seriously Injured. Ho de clined to go to the hospital and was taken back to his home Hi Nicholson. He said that when passing Glenburn he wns seized with a pain In the heart and became dizzy. He was standing near the end of the car on top of the pile of lumber and about to take a step forward. The last thing he remembers Is that he experienced a sinking sen sation nnd Uien a shock as If struck by some heavy Instrument. That Snyder's body was not dis lodged from Its position on the bumpers Is almost miraculous as the train was going at a lively rate and there are a number of curves between Glenburn and Clark's Summit. Thase Prices for Monday Only, iCvflVyi'TfcHP' io-qt. Enameled Dish Pan, was 49c, Mon- QfV THEY DECORATED JOHN. Ilnnvnrd Students Ccltfbrntcn Prince ton Defeat by Painting n Statue. Cambridge, Mass., May 30. It was discovered this morning that the John Harvard statue, located In the delta of Memorial hall In the college yard at Harvard university, had been besmear ed with red paint during the night, probably by students In celebration ot Harvard's victory over Princeton yes terday. The paint was daubed In patches on the base of the granite foundation, and steps were promptly taken to remove it. This Is the second time within Ave years that the statue has been similar ly treated. CAN0VAS PLANS A COUP. PLEASURE to examine our stock. Our storo is overflowing with tho best selec tion of Home nud Foreign Manu facturers. Two tilings wo never lose sight of here t- Good Quality, Low Prices "Wo civo tho best valuo in money and the most satisfaction in wear. A rare collection of CHOICE BRIC-A-BRAC. t China Ha Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around 10 qt. Enameled Water Pail, was 54c, Mon- Ot day Z0b 2 qt Enameled Covered Pail,was 19c, Monday 10c Philadelphia Pnrtv Leaves Seattle on Its r.xpcdltlon. Seattle, Wash., May 30. The first ex pedition having Mount St. Ellas as its objective point sailed today. It con sists of Henry G. Bryant, of Philadel phia: E. B. Latham, of the coast and geodetic survey; S. J. Entrlken, of West Chester, Pa., and three packers enlisted In Seattle. Their sleds have been constructed here, and as no dogs are to be used they will be hauled by the packers. The party expects to reach the field of operations about July 1 and to complete its work by October 1. TirtED, NERVOUS and weal; men and women find new llfe.nerve strangth, vigor and vitality in Hood's Sarsaparil Ia, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam iiy cathartic, easy to take, easy in ef fect. 103. To Suspend Cartes' Sittings in Order to Prevent Overthrow.' Madrid, May 30. The political crisis here continues. The ministers assert that Premier Canovas Intends to suspend the sittings of the chamber next week in order to postpone until October the overthrow of the ministry. The Heraldo publishes a pessimistic article declaring that the United States Is preparing to Intervene with perlldy In Cuba and asking If the Spanish na tion will swallow the pill, and what will be the consensus of the "sad denoue ment of the question?" Going Away? S qt Enameled Cook Pot, Blockton cover, was 74c, Monday... 49c Enameled Cullenders, was 44c., J Monday... Many Other Enamel Bargains for Monday. 19c a telescope Just got in SHOT IN COURT ROOM. Sentenced Prisoner Makes a Trantic Attempt to Ilscnpc. Salt Lake City, May 30. Hlchard Harvey, convicted of burglary, was sentenced today to three years. AVhlle being handcuffed In tho court room ho made a break for liberty, knocked down several bailiffs and was finally shot in court and dangerously wounded by Deputy Sheriff Burt. Nothing like for a short trip. a lot. Took all the maker had of some styles at under price figures, made for knocking around, all sole leather cor ners, riveted together. Best leather straps aud handles. 14 inch 29c. 16 inch 45c 18 inch 6?c. 20 inch 75c. 22 inch 87c, 24 inch 98c. Dress suit casses, too. Imported That we have im China ported ourselves. Dainty dishes that are'half what you'll pay when Mr. Dingly arranges matters. Flow ers and gold enough to look pretty. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. D. I. PHILLIPS i si AT BOARD OP TRADE BUILD1NO.- is now open to the public. KIU'UULICAN I.KAtiUE MEET. From tho Chicago Times-Herald" Arrangements for the convention of tho National League of Republican clubs, to be held at Detroit July 13, havo been com pleted. President Woodmansee and Sec retary Dowllng have announced as olfl clal, final and Irrevocable that they will not bo candidates for ro-eleetlon to their respective olllces. As a result several as pirants havo scrambled Into the arena. Among them Is Marcus Po'.lasky, of Illi nois, who Is a candidate for president. Hetty Green's favorite son, Edward H. Cream Pitchers, Oat Meals, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bon Bons And other pieces, J 10c The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. He has .lu stock some beautiful pieces ilnlshod In Vnlnis martin, metal, mahogany, delft, bird's eye maple, etc. He invites tho publlo In general to call aud examine his newand beauJ tiful stock of furniture. of the newest designs, which are without question the very best for out-door use. Call and get a costumer for 79c. They are very handy. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING COURT HOUSE SQUARE, THE KEELEY CURE Why lat your home nl bualnm b dMtroy ed through itrong drlnlt or morphine, whea yon can be oared In four weeks at too Kteleyi tn.tttnt Ten MnAl.nn Avenue Bcratttoa. F. j The Cur Will Betr lavutlfatlea. -jpniy UBV. J. P. MOFFATT. ulatlon and no other country ever re covered so quickly from tho devasta tion of an Internecine war. It is Indeed n great and true progress. No one can estimate the cost and no grander deed can be done than that ot giving a tes timonial of our regard for the sacrifice. Two thoughts come to one's mind when we witness their acts. First, the thought of the memory 'we owe them, and second, the. thought of their great sacrifice and our consequent debt. Liv ing as we do, beneath the beautiful Hag and protected by its power, preserved as It was by those bravo men, why should we not unite In such commend able offices and not only pay honor to the noble dead, but to those who still survive? To the patriotic orders of today bo longs the duty of preserving ever-green these memories In our hearts. This duty grows greater as the old Grand H-H-f-r-H-f H-H- Htlll CASH i And What It Will Buy. Corn Starch, pkg 2W. Cllosa Starch 3c. Klcctrlc Starch, pkg 5s. Diamond Starch, pkg,,. 6c. llanner Soup 'iic , Livo Oak Soap , 2c. nice, lb 3c. Milk Cramers, fresh, lb Sc, Lemon Cakes, fresh Sc. MolatRes Cakes, frcah Sc, Nlc-Nacs, fresh -. 3?, Mokiees, best N. O., gall 23c. Table Syrup, best, gall 25c. Vinegar, pure, elder, gall 12c, parlor Matches, doz. boxes 3Hc. O-ld Dust Corn Meal, lb ll&c. Ttollcd Oats, lb 2',e. Oat Meal, lb SVic Don't pay big prices for your goods. You don't have to at THE ECKANTON CASH BTOrtE, 1 F. P. Trice, Agt. Ft-H-H-H-H-H- tt-Ktf -H 1 1 1 tt We Offer the Greatest Bargains of the Season in Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Ribbons and Embroideries, FOR ONE DAY ONLY. 00000000 At 29c. we offer some remarkable val ues in strictly all wool goods. At 39c. a large selection of any choice goods, sightly, durable and very de sirable; wo rth at least 60 cents. 1 At 47c. goods ot fine quality, stylish, dressy, serviceable, reduced from 75c. in order to close. At 68c, a great variety of the finest $1.00 goods, new goods and colors. Wash Goods. 00000000 Large assortment of Jaconets, Ducks, Crepes, Sateens, Lace Stripe Jaconets, Soft' Mulls, etc., all 10 and i2c. goods. Your choice Monday 7c One case Ginghams, Checks aud Stripes, 10c. quality. Monday, only 5c Lace Stripe Organdies, 20c. goods, Monday only 12J4c BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS, 30c Table Linens for 25c 35c Table Linens for 28c 45c Table Linens for 35c 50c Table Linens for 40c 60c Table Linens for.., 52c 00000000 We make this great reduction in Domestics. All articles quoted are of staudard quality: Good Dark Prints 3c Good Apron Ginghams .-.- c Beat Indigo Blue Print o Good Shaker Flannel o Heavy Bleached Cotton Crash Jc Good Brown Muslin, worth So 3c Fine Brown Musliu, worth 7c- ojo Good Bleached Muslin, worth 5Jo 4c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c 5o Hill Muslin, worth 7Jc c Fruit of Loom, worth 7jc - - J Lonsdale, worth 7jc .-:vh S'0 5-4 Lockwood, P. U Muslin, worth 10c 8c 0-4 Lockwood, P. C. Muslin, worth 12a 10c 8-4 Lockwood, BheetluB Muslin, worth 15o 12c 0-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth ICo ltjc 10-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 18c..lfic 6.4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Muslln.w'th 11c. Oc 0-4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Muslln.w'th 13o.llc 8-4 Lockwood Bleached She'ellpg, worth lCc.4c 0-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth 18o.,15c 104 Lockwood Bleached Sheetlng,worth 20c 17c MEARS & HAGEN 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers