THE SGItANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNINO, JUNE 7, 1897. 4 4 4 ( 4 Leather Show To popularize the new Vici Kid Shoes the manufacturer has seut us samples of the tanned skins, such as are made into shoes. All colors are here. You'll be surprised at the softness and strength of the leather. We have oxford ties made of this leather at $1.50 to $3.00, or in shoes at $2.50 to $5.00. 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 410 SPRUCE STREET. 4r wvwwe'rwwwvwwr'rrww To lnauro publication In thli paper, volunteorcd communications of a con trovcrslal character MUST BB SIGNED FOn PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rulo Wo cannot hereafter make exception. PITY NOTES. Th.e Phoenix Chemical Engine company will hold Its annual picnic In Wahlcr's Grove on June 10. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company paid the masons, carpenters and machinists on Saturday. Tho Delaware and Hudson Oanal com pany paid at, Eddy Creek and No. 2 col lieries, In Olyphant, Saturday. James Ueeman, of tho West Side, who broke a bone In his rlifh-t foot, while at work In the North mill Saturday, was yes terday received at the Lackawanna hospi tal. Lewis Wllmorc, formerly of this city, Is now behind prison bar3 at Goshen, N. V., on a serious charge! preferred by n 14-year-old- boy, Clarence McArthur, of that place. Special Officer James Durkln arrested John Howell Saturday for stealing a rkle on a Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern coal train. Being his first offence Al derman .Miliar let him off with a repri mand. Frank Wagner, who assaulted Samuel Carter, sr., with a lire-brick at Luthnr Keller's lime house, Thursday, was given a hearing before Alderman Millar Satur day afternoon and held In ?300 bail to an swer at court. The First dlslnct of the Lackawanna County Sunday School association will held a convention In the First Presbyter Ian church on tomorrow evening, begin ning at 7.3C o'clock. This district com prises the city of Scranton. Tho union mooting of the City Auxiliar ies of the Women's Foreign Missionary so ciety of tho Methodist Episcopal church will be held In Elm Park church this cftrrnoon at 3 o'clock p. m. The meeting will be In charge of Asbury and Court Street Auxiliaries. Tho dingy, tumble-down structure at IIS Franklin avenue, received a visit from Sanitary Officer Burke Saturday and as a consequence tho owner received notice to place the premises In a sanitary condi tion within five days or suffer having It dene by the board of health at his ex pense. A i-pcclal meeting of the society of tho II( me lor the Friendless Is called at tho Home. 72f Adams avenue, at 9.30 a. m., June 7, li97, to authorize the execution ot a mortgage In order to ralso tunds foi completing tho row Homo. M. J Matthews, president; A. It. Moffat, sec retary. The Royal Arcanum Messenger pub lished at Wllkes-Barre contains a line portrait of Ambrose Her-, of Sci anion, regent of the Electric! City council, No. 1151. The Mesrfnger has recently been enlarged anJ otherwise Improved and has been made the official organ of the Royal Jlreanum of Pennsylvania. On complaint of Louis Friedman, ot 1'enn avenue, Hugh Winkler was on Sat urday held to 'bail In tho sum of $300 by Alderman Millar to answer at court for assault and baitery. At tho conclusion ot the hearing Winkler turned about and had Friedman held for court on the charge of malicious, prosecution. AT members of the Knights of the ilol den Katie arc ro.ii est'd to attend fie special meeting ot Roaring Idook castle, No. 4GS, at tho Ancient OroVr of Un id Workmen hall, Lackawanna avenue, Wed nesday evening, June 9, for tho purpose of meeting Grand Chief F. P. Hunslcker, of Allentown. Sidney W. Carter, district Kiand chief. Tho little son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Morris, of North Decker's court, can'o Into the world a few months ago with a club foot. Yesterday Dr. George B. Reyn olds, assisted by Drs. Allen. Kolb, Coroner Longstreet and Atthur Reynolds, a stu ilent at tho University of Pennsylvania medical department, operated upon the deformed member. The result was highly satisfactory. The Country club on Saturday discon tinued Its guarantee to tho proprietor ot the club 'bus. Tho vehlclo will be con tinued this week, however, and If tho patronage Is found sufficient to warrant Its further continuance, an arrangement wW bo made whereby It will mako ltB regular trips Indefinitely, though there will have to bo a patronage more liber al than In tho past. m NEARLY MADE A RECORD. Now Patrolman Almost Cntclir-s a Pair of Thieves. One of the new patrolmen, Jamea "Watktns, who was doing- duty on the "hill," nearly made a brilliant record for himself last night. About 10 o'clock ho espied two skulk ing: forms, one bearing a largo and well laden Buck, Bolnt' through an al loy. He gave chase but at his ap proach tho prowlers dropped their plunder and made good their escape. The bag was found to contain about twenty pounds of tea lead and a pair of old shoes, nil of which tho proud new copper bore In triumph to head quaiters. i WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Mrs. Adnm Hlblch, of Petersburg, Stricken Down with Apoplexy. Mrs. Adam Hlblch, of 1015 Ash street, Petersburg, was stricken with apoplexy at 9 o'clock last night and twonty min utes later was dead. She was 68 years of age. Coroner Longstreet was notified but found nothing- that would warrant the empanelling of a Jury. Notice. Wo aro still doing business at the same 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, flags and all hinds of society goods and decorations. ' 8. J. Funrman & Bro. REV. DR. ROBINSON'S EVENING SERMON It Was Based Upon the Matthew xl: 28. Text St. INVITATION OF CHRIST IS TO ALL That Aro Heavy linden mid in II I in They Will rind Itc.it No Con ditions Aro Kxnclcd in tho Acccpt-nticc-Tlio Invitation is Pnrtlcu Inry Directed to tho Pcnrlndcn, Cnrclnilcn mid Slnladcn. A sermon based upon a beautiful thought and text and purposely couched In a simple and homely strain In order that the younger hearers might better grasp Its Import, was preached last night In the Second Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev, Dr. Charles 13. Robinson, The discourse related to Christ's Invitation to alt men to come to Him without regard to their past spiritual condition and Indicated tho peace that would follow such a sur render. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Matthew xl, 23, was the text. Dr. Robinson sad: " 'Come' Is the sweetest word ever spoken when uttered by the right per son, by mother, lover, Jesus. Motive, however, has much to do with Its beauty. Its use by thp siren, for In stance, has abused It, has poluted it. But used as It was by Jesus, and with all that was back of the utterance, what could have been more touching, more beautiful? "Jesus used the word many times, often, and I have wondered at which time I would rather have been there and heard Him. To the woman at the well His voice must have been more tender and His bearing and mien more love-Inspiring than we can compre hend; in Pilate's palace with Peter de nying Him outside, how noble, how forgiving, how spiritual, how grand he must have looked and we would have given worlds to see Him then; but what would have been the picture, the In spiration, If we could have seen His look nhn He utters the 'come' which appears In the text! "Do we realize the fulness of the word as Christ used It? He frequently admonishes us to 'come' only that. In the last book of the book of books, al most the last verse but one appears tho word 'come.' REASON WHY WE SHOULD COME. "But why should we come to Jesus? Is there a reason? Are we sore, trou bled or In deep sin? In Columbus Is found a striking type of our own hearts. There In the prow of his little -CEssel with the vast space of unknown before him, with mutiny about and behind him he long stood looking, looking for ward, longing, trusting, hoping. Would there ever be light ahead? A most pa thetic type it was, but In the end there was what had been long looked for. The coming of Columbus had been re warded. "There Is a carelade'n race of us, a race that children know little about, fortunately for them, but It comes soon. Many a middle-aged man when he opens his heart and freely tells of things he does not wear on his sleeve will say that llfp would have no attraction for him were It not for tho claims of dear loved ones upon him. To such as him, the Invitation of Jesus has been extended. "We are a sln-laden race, the worst pha&o of all. I shall not say there's no pleasure In sin. There Is pleasure In It, but the pleasure Is bad and it has Its wages, as have all Infractions upon holy law." Dr. Robinson here related the experiences of several bright young college men, known to htm, who with everything In their fa vor and to encourage them had sunk to the depths ot sin and had been res cued or died or disappeared In wicked ness. To those, he said, there came a bitterness of fate and hardness of soul, of themselves so severe and of such torture that the fate cannot be com prehended by the more fortunate of mankind. THERE IS REASON ENOUGH. "Isn't there reason enough then," he continued, "to 'come?' Isn't there rea son for the three classes mentioned, the fearladen, careladen and slnladen? What living man, unless he be crazy, would say 'Come unto me all ye that nre heavy laden?' Gladstone, with all his great Intellect and the esteem he enjoys, would appear ridiculous If he said It; Germany's emperor with his folly and colossal egotism dare not. But Jesus In his simplicity spake the words, and all heaven ndds Its testi mony of their truth and crowds in to help and bear him out. No other name Is offered us than that of Jesus but It Is he who will heal us, who will blot out our sins. "There Is nothing easier than the condition. It Is only 'come.' Here we are, weak, tainted, troubled but can rid ourselves of everything by accepting Christ's Invitation. There are no moun tains to climb, no seas to cross, no price to pay. But we say 'wo trample thy law; we deny thee; we sin In word and deed; we deny thee' but In reply to ench He says, sweetly, quietly, 'come. "You who have accepted Him are praising God for It. I know It Is hard for some to understand. The way and the why troubles them. It suggests my own doubt when years ago In Watertown, N. Y I was revolving the subject In my own mind. It was on a clear day and I had seen no way and was looking for some Intricate means to bo brought to Him when suddenly It was communicated to me as though by a Hash of sunlight 'Why don't you come Just ns you are?' 'Is that all, Lord?' 'Come.' 'Just as I am without one plea O, Lamb of God, I come, I come.' " SUNDAY BALL PLAY1N0 CONDEMNED. Ilov. J. A. O'Reilly Makes Some Em phatic Utterances About It. Bcv. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of St. Peter's cathedral, at several of the masses In that edifice yesterday severe ly condemned the practice of Sunday ball playing, which he said Is Indulged In to a scandalous extent In this city. While condemning the gamo on Sun day, no matter by whom Indulged in, ho was especially severe on members of society connected with the church who participate In such desecration of tho Sabbath. He had befcn pained to neo in the publlo prints challenges from base ball clubs composed of members of these church organizations and bear their names, addressed to other similar organizations. Such conduct on their part was out rageous and would not bo tolerated. Sunday was ordained, he said, for en tirely different purposes than playing ball. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Itev. II. W. Brick, of Lewlsburg, pre siding elder of the district, visited the L angelical churches of the city yester day. "A Cure for tho World's Hurt" was the thono dwelt upon by Rev, Joeph K. Dlxcn, D. 1)., In his sermon at the I'enn Avenue Baptist church last night. "Keep tho Sabbath Holy" was tho sub Jcct of 'he morning sermon of Rev. II. A. Grsnt, B. D., nt the Howard Place Afil can Methodist Episcopal church yester day. Rev. J. L. Race, of tho Cedar Avcnuo Methodist Episcopal church, addressed tho nfternoon meeting yesterday at tho Railroad Young Men's Christian associa tion. Tho afternoon Gospel meeting at tho Young Women's Christian association yes terday -was led by Rov. J, A. Price, pas tor of tho Court Street Methodist Episco pal church. Rov. J. II, Haker, A. M of Pen Argyl, Pa., filled tho pulpit of Holy Trinity church yesterday morning und evening. Ho Is an eloquent and forceful speaker and both of his sermons were heard by largo congregation. Forty Hours devotions began yesterday morning In St. Thomas' church, Archbuld, Last night tho sermon was delivered by Rev. Miles J. Mlll.ine, of Dunmore, This evening Rev. B. F. Broaderlck, of Sus quehanna, will preach. An Interesting talk was delivered to young men In Young Men's Christian As sociation hall yesterday afternoon by Rev. 9. Y. Oshana, a native of Persia. His topic was tho "Political Social and Re ligious Llfo of His People" and ho II lvstrated his lecture with stereoptlcon views. One of tho very Interesting feat ures of his talk was tho chuptor which ho devoted to a description of tho Arme nian outrages. At night ho delivered the same lecture In tho Washburn Street pPresbyterian church. FOUND DEAD ON THE ROAD Matto Bunion May Have Been Foully Dealt withHis Death Is to Be Investigated. Thomas Barrett, watchman at the Richmond colliery, while near the Lackawanna Coal company's store at Dickson City at 12.30 o'clock Sunday morning, found the dead body of Matto Barnon laying on the road. There Is a strong probability tlrajt the man, met with foul play. Coroner Longstreet at tho Inquest and autopsy conducted fast night at the home of the dead man on Dickson lints, discovered evidences of a sus picious death. Barrett, tho watchman, and John Swallow, who saw the body ns it lay upon the road, testified that th'e man's clothing when he was dis covered was all torn and his coat was partially off. Tho dust on the road gave evidence of a struggle. Moreover the dead man's hair and face were wet as If some one had used water In an attempt to tesusltate him. There Is a water trough not far from the place and It was here that the water was probably obtained. The coroner's post mortem examina tion showed that death wau caused by a. blood clot on the left side of the brain. There was not th'e slightest evidence of external injury. The only plausible explanation of the death Is that in the excitement of a struggle with persons unknown. Barnon fell to the ground Insensible. His companions, frightened by the calamity, tried to revive him and then iled out of fear. The bursting of a blood vessel is altogether probable as Coroner Longstreet found portions of the brain adhering to tho skull. Bar non was seen a few hours before his death. At that timp he was sober and seemingly In good health. Ho was a married man and was about 25 years of age. The Jury will meet to prepare a ver dict one week from Wednesday night. The, Jurors are: E. J. Burke, Thomas Barrett, Charles Smith, Dr. Davis, W. G. Moser and J. R. Cameron. County Detective Leyshon decided last night to Investigate the death. PRETTY ROUGH USAGE, THIS. Ilcnton in n SiilooniinU Then Thrown Into tho Street. John Lloyd, a middle-aged, married man, of Bellevuo Heights, left his home Saturday to look for his younger brother Henry Lloyd, and two neigh bors' sons, Tom Andrews and Johnnlo Davies, who had run away from home and who It was reported were in Stroudsliurg. He did not return In the evening tis expected, nor during: the night or yes terday. Alarmed at his absence his relatl'es went looking for him and during the ufternoon found htm In the central police station under the care of Police Surgeon Fulton. Lloyd was picked up by Chief Rob ling and Patrolman Parry on Lacka wanna avenue yesterday afternoon. He was lying on the sidewalk covered with blood and to nil appearances had been roughly handled. There uero two cuts on his head, each of which required three stitches and in addition to this his nose was broken and his face badly bruised and cut. After regaining consciousness nt the police fetation ho stated that he had been beaten In a saloon and then thrown Into the street. No arrests wcro made. RESULTS OF A CLOUDBURST. Four Thousnud factory Operatives Thrown Out of Employment. Paris, June C A cloud-burst In tho hill country In the province of Isere, in southern France, has caused the over flow of the River Morge and the de struction of a number of paper mills and silk factories as well as herbs along the banks. At the towns of Voiron and Molrans the river rose suddenly twenty feet. One person was drowned and the loss to property Is estimated at ten million francs. Four thousand factory opera tives aro thrown out of employment. mun hum hum hmh THE Brand of flour is a very - superior grade, easily '-'. handled and always X ". makes excellent bread. :: Thu Scranton Cash i ;; Store, exclusive agents t ;: for Scranton. f 1 BEST tut -h tmttf-mm? JENNINGS TRIAL WILL BEGIN TODAY Thirty-Two Defendants Arc Named In the Declaration. JUDQES ARE AM0NQ THE NUMBER Judge Lynch, .of WilUcs-IJnrro, Will l'resido Over tho Trlnl of tho Cnsc. Verdict Returned lit Favor or Christopher Smith, of" Kingston, in tho Sum oi 91,500 Motion Mndo for n Now Trial lit l'rllclinfil Case. Stilt Against D., L. nnd W. Co. Today the Jennings omnibus case will be called for trial In common pleas. The local Judges being among the thirty-two defendants they aro prevented from sitting In the case and It Is likely Judge Lynch of Luzerne, will preside. Warren ft Knnpp are the attorneys of record for the defense. Who will appear for Jennings Is not known, but In all likelihood It will be James Ma lion, who generally acta for Cornelius Smith when an attorney's services nre necessary. Only last week In the case of Jennings against the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, Jennings secured a continuance on tho grounds that he had no attorney nnd would not be able to engage one until the fall, and the further reason that even though he had secured an attorney when directed to do bo week before last, he would not have Had time to prepare his case. There Is a possibility that he may make this same plea for a continuance in today's case. VERDICT FOR SMITH. Saturday In common picas court a verdict for $1,500 was returned in favor of the plaintiff In the case of Christo pher Smith, of Kingston, against the City of Scranton. The case was on for three days before Judge Edwards. Smith" sued for $10,000 damages, for Injuries which It is alleged his wife sustained by tripping on nn uneven sidewalk In front of the Conway house, on Penn avenue when it was in course of erection six years ago. Of the $1,500, awarded by the Jury, $1,000 was to the estate for personal injuries nnd $500 to the husband for loss of his wife's services. In the oasa of Barnes against the Bonta company a. verdict of $90 the full claim, was awarded the plaintiff. Another Bonta case, In which A. B. Wescott was the plaintiff, was called but by agreement a Juror was with drawn and the case continued until next term. Tho Bonta company se cured a rule for a new trial in the Hinds case which was tried on Mon day. The case of Edwards & Barthold against Martha. Pritchard refuses to down. Saturday on motion of the plaintiffs, Judge Gunster granted bi rule to show cause why a new trial should not bi granted. It has been tried three times already. In the first two trials the plaintiffs were vic torious, but each time the defendant succeeded In securing a. new trial. Friday tho Jury found In favor of Mrs. Pritchard and forthwith' the plaintiffs applied for a new trial. It will come up at the next term of argument court. The suit Is over the collection of a $200 Judgment note which Mra Prit chard gave for a store bill, but which she now seeks to avoid paying on th"a ground that the account at tho store was In her husband's name and a wife can not be held for her husband's debts. MINOR MATTERS IN COURT. A suit for $3,000 damages was brought by John Hollman against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company, Saturday. Hon. M. E. McDonald Is the plalntlff'a attorney. A Jury of six In court Saturday morning declared John George Math Ins a lunatic and without lucid inter vals and found that he was possessed of real estate valued at $C00, but no personal property. Robert Robinson was appointed guardian of Otto, Jacob, August and Annie Caspar, minor children of Aug ust Caspar, deceased. In the estate of Maria Catherine Fetaer, late of this city, letters of ad ministration were- granted to Peter Kellerman. In the case of Uthman against Kirk wood, a rule was granted to take off Judgment. A rule for a decree in divorce was granted in tho case of McCann against McCann. FINISHED THEIR MARKING. Congressman Connell Ilns Ilcon Ac quainted with tho Itesult. Professors Howell, Taylor and Buell, who conducted tho examination of thb West Point candidates, completed their marking of the papers Saturday even- FOR We announce a great half price sale of STRICTLY NEW AND STYLISH ORES GOODS A look at our show windows will convince you that we offer a great variety of the very latest designs, in the most desirable Dress Goods. Sale commences today and will con tinue one week. The late season com pelled manufacturers to close out thbse goods at a great loss. We bought them; you may have the benefit of our bargaiu. MEARS & lng and submitted th'olr reports to Congressman Connell. Kach examiner made a, separate estimate of tho mer its ot the papers. Until the remaining eight of tho fourteen candidates undergo the physi cal examination it is probable that no announcement of the result of tho mental test will be made. DIDN'T HAVE THEIR RECEIPTS. Flvo Dunmore Voters Will Ilnvo to Appear Agnln. Flvo witnesses In the Dunmore con test Saturday failed to produce tax receipts, but claim they can do so later as they did not make a search for them. Others who proved their titles clear were: Victor Beemor, of the Third dis trict of the Third ward; George Krager, of the Second district of the Third ward; Robert Maynard, William Steen, Frederick Medway, David Barfrey, Steve Richards, Calvin Betzer, William Sergeant, Louts Sawyer, George Schrank, AugUBt Olscn, William Hahn and Fred Hahn. of the First district of the Sixth ward. TWO CARS COLLIDED. Number of Persons Injured While Re turning from Nay Aug Falls on the Trolley Road. At 4.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon a Nay Aug car crowded with pleasure seekers homeward bound from the park was run Into as it was about to make the turn at the corner of Prescott avenue and Vine Dtreet, by a Peters burg car coming down the Prescott avenue hill. A general panic was created but for tunately none of the passengers sus tained fatal Injuries. The only dam age the cars sustained was a pair of broken fenders. The car which was coming down the Prescott avenue hill, was running ahead of time, it is claimed by the crew of the Nay Aug car. Motorman Murphy and Conductor P. J. Burn3 were In charge of the Petersburg car. Motorman Ike Robinson and Conductor Mooney were tho crew of the Nay Aug car. All four were laid off, pend ing an investigation. Those injured were Mrs. David M. Miss Margart Howells, and daughter Miss Margaret Towells, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Howells, of Price street, and the latter's 2-year-old ItEXFORD'R THIS MORNING Starts the Summer Jewelry Sale. For a few days we shall sell Jewelry, Watches and Clocks cheaper than ever before offered. We mention seven items at random. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAMiAAAMAAAAAMAAAAAW Watches Several hundred sol id gold, gold filled and silver watches will be sold at most wonderful prices. Here's a sample: Gold filled watch case, made by James Boss Co., Philadelphia, will wear for years, special movement made by Elgin Co.; the price shall be $6.90. A Thlrteon Dollar Watch. Fountain Pens The best made, the Pau) E. Wirt. Pen iok. solid gold, with filler and box, $1.25. Regular Price, $2.00. Clocks Never will the chance to get a good time-piece for so liitje come again. Eight day Waterbury clock.strikes half hourly $1.98. Only Twelvo to B Sold. THE REXFORD ONE WEEK ONLY. Our counters in this department are filled with the most dainty, artis tic, stylish French Tissue Organdies Dimities, Jaconets, German Lappets, Etc, 00000000 Two Specials 50 pieces soft finish Figured Ja conet Mulls, large range of pat terns, real I2c. goods, for only 5c English Lappets and German Tambours,exquisite China Silk effects, 20c. goods, for only 12c HAGEN daughter, Blodwin; William Jenkins, n. nephow of Mrs, Jones, and Miss Mary Morgans, of North Rebecca avenue. Mrs. William Howells has serious In ternal Injuries, and the exact nature ot them could not be determined last night. ' m- Poisoned by Ico Crcnm. Hudson, N. Y June . At n entertain ment given by th Methodist church last evening, all who partook of Ice cram be come violently sick, with symptoms of poisoning. Medical aid wns promptly summoned, but several aro still in danger today. HANDSOriE CHINA Lends a peculiar charm to the household. We desire to remind you that we can give you better value in ' Dinner Sets than you can get else where. You can select such pieces as you want from our New Open Stock Patterns which present a large variety of styles and prices. Add more at any time. Try it. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlk in and look around REXKOKD'8. I Alarm Not the ordinary bar gain clock, but a relia ble, warranted time- Clocks piece, 69c. One Dollar Everywhere. .Diamond Three dozen diamond rings, all styles of handsome 14k. rings. Rings set with real diamonds, real emer alds, real rubies, to go for $3.48. Baby Rings Over two hundred solid gold rings for the babies, special value at 19c. 18c, S0c, 75c. Each. Ladies' Silk guards, with solid Guards slIver trimmings, pat terns that sold for fifty .cents each. All one price, I9C. Think of Future Needs. CO., 303 Lacka. Ave China Hal 415 Lackawanna Our 4 Cent Tinware Bargains Surpass anything you ever heard of before, See them on the main floor. Handled frying pans'. ). 4a, Toy sprinklers with plcturoi ...,4c Largo wash basins to. Pot covers any size e. Painted trays ,.i e. Black sheet Iron Bread Tans ic. Tin Bread Pans to. Galvanized Stovo shovels ,q. 7S PIo plates, two for ie. Jelly cako plates lo. Embossed trays ..,,., 4c. Painted comb cases Ic. Enameled Plates lo. 4-quart pudding pans f 5-quart milk pans 4c. Imported tin match safes 4c Ulack handle gravy strainer 4c. Stovo pokers 4o. Tin horns .' 4C. Soup ladles 4c. Tin cup any size 4c. Dish mops 4a Cake Turners 4c. Wisp broom holders ..4c, Patent nutmeg: graters , 4c. Large lemon graters 4c. Zinc cleaners 4c. Wire Potato mashers 4c. Steel mincing knife 4c. Mixing Spoons 4c Milk Skimmers 4c Pitcher easels (c. Wire teapot stands .'.4c. Measures, one pint or ono quart tc. Funnels, any size 43. Wire soap dishes 4a. Flour ecoopfl 4c. Japanned dredge boxes 4c. One-quart and one-pint covered palls., 4c. Miner's tea bottles 4c. Mining lamps 4c. Drinking cups 4c. WU- ifirn Vegetable skimmers 4c. Match safe with mirror 4c. Asbestos mats 4c. Flue stops or plpo hole covers . 4o. Stove plpo rings, any size ..,...4c 1 01 Tea. strainers 4c. Black Handle soup ladles , 4c. Many moro bargains at 4c. TIE CREATTc. STORE 310 Lackawanna Aye. D. I. PHILLIPS RE Ilk AT BOARD OP TRADE BUILDINO, is now open to the public. He has la stock eome beautiful pieces finished In Valnis martin, metal, mahogany, delft, bird's eyo maple, etc He invites the publio in Ron oral to call and examine his now and beau- Ulful 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 let your boms and business bs destroy, ed -through strong drink or morptun, wh.o !ou can b eurtd In four weeks at tna KsUy netituto, TO Madison avenuo. ScraBtom, Fa. be Cur WUI Bear UvMtljatfea. I -w jm - I The success of our cut price sale of Fine Embroideries has persuaded us to continue it for another week. We have bargains for all. Parasols We are showing a great variety of styles at prices that will inter est you. 00000000 THREE BARGAINS IN NOTIONS. Dress Shields, strictly first-class, usual price 15c, now for 8C Buttermilk Soap. We offer this iustly celebrated soap for a few days at 8c. Per Box Tooth Brushes, fine quality and a rare bargain, at 10c and 417 Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ' iltMft-ittW-fc.Jt: p -.
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