i' THE SORAKTON THlBUNE-VrHUltSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1897. Ladies' Boots Today we tell a tale of too many of a certain Ladies' Shoe iti stock. Iu Vici Kid, Tail and Chocolate, the newest styles of 1897, in button or lace. Well worth $3.00. As a special inducement to make you buy we put the price at $2.50. SCHANK i SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. fttTTfTTT'TTHTH e To insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troverslal character MUST B13 SIGNED FOIt PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rule Wo cannot hereafter make exception. CITYNOTES. Thero will be meeting of tho common council tonight. The Delawaie, Lackawanna nnd West ern company will Imy their trainmen to day. Bestnlns next Saturday the olllces In tho court house will close at noon each Saturday until Spptembf-r. Dr. Keller, of Wyomlnp avtnue, broko a bone In his let? Just above the ankle by Jumping from his bicycle Jlondny night. A farywall meeting and swearing In of recruits ill bo heM this evening al tho larracks of the Salvation Army on Price street. The Delaware and Hudson company paid tho employea of the Jermyn mines at Jcrmyn and the t'nlnmen of the Gravity on the Honcsdalo division of tho Gravity road yesterday. Jlorrls Hollander, of Old Forge, through Attorney Nathan Vldaver, yesterday brought a J3.0O) damngo Milt against Max Kosonbluth, who ho alleges accused him of keeping a disorderly house. Thomas Ituddy, a brakeman, whose homo Is on Third street, Bellevue, had his left foot Injured yeaterday morning while at work In the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western yard. Ho was taken to tho Mosc.4 Taylor hospital. Don't forget the excursion to Lake Ariel on Saturday, June 12, under the auspices of tho Church of the Good Shepherd, Green nidge. A band of musln will bo at the Erie and Wyoming station at 8.30. Tickets, 75 cents; chlMren, 40 cents". Anthony Lally, of, tho South Side, was Bent to the county Jail yesterday by Al. Uerman Millar In default of J30) ball. Tho rtiargo against him was entering a barn on tho South Side last Sund.iy nnd stealing a box of cigars, the property of the pros ecutrix, Mrs. U. Donnelly, of Beech street. The Woman's Homo Missionary society of the First Prtsbyterlan church will give an entertainment of music and tab leaux this evening at 8 o'clock, nt ho lesidence of James Arrhbald, No. -JIM Jefferson avenue. All nre Invited. Enve lopes and offerings received at he door. Members of other congregations, f0 cents. ' Walter Sample and George Danger, the two men who assaulted Street Car Con ductor Fox Tuesday night were held In $30) to appear at -court yesterday by May or Dalley. They alleged that they did not assault tho conductor nnd that on tho con trary they wero ejected from tho car without reason when It was near the city line. The body of Georgo C. Wilson, who died ttt Maiden, Mass., Juwj 7, will be broupht to this city today on Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western train No. 3, arriving nt 1.S0 p. m. Friends will meet tho body nnd proceed direct to Dunmore cemetery, where burial wll take place under tho di rection of Grlllln post, No. 139, Grand Army of the llepubllc. A domestic In J. B. Hlgglns' residence over his hotel at 226 Lackawanna avenue, yesterday dropped a lighted match In a barrel of old clothing In a spare room. Two hours afterward the barrel was Ota covered In a blazo and an alarm was sent In from box 33, corner Lickawanna. and Franklin avenues. Tho services of tho department were not needed, however, as the barrel yas rolled down stairs and out on the avenue. Thomas D. Jamea and Caroline A. Floyd, of Scrantcni Georgo Jacoby and Marie Williams, of Scrnnton: John W. Ellis nnd Winnie Richards, of Dunmore; Horace F. Hepburn and .Mabel Slanton, of Throcp; Stephen A. Smith, of Dunmore, and Katie Hngen, of Scranton; John D. Evans, of Old Forse, and Mary E. 3rahani, of Tay lor; William Richards and Florence Drown, of Old Forge; "ohn Conway, of Duryea, and Sarah L. Gllmore, of Scran ton, wero granted marrlago licenses yes terday. TWO OUT OF TWELVE. jr,xiellcnt Showing of Dmimoro Ilc pnlilicnns Continued Ycstcrdny. Twelve witnesses were examined In the Dunmore contest yesterday. Of the twelve but one, Richard Beers, was found to have voted Illegally. Mr. Beers neglegted to pay his taxes. One other vote, that of Lewis Oloah, Is doubtful nnd may bo disqualified be cause his taxes were unpaid. Every witness was from tho Second district of the Sixth ward. Those who successfully measured up to the law's acquirements were: Will lam Dunbar, Thomas Buddie, Otto Deubler, Theodore Fetzer. Philip De Witt, Philip Hatcher, M. Chapman, Al phonso Apostollca, William II. Hall, en, and William II. Hall, Jr. MR. JOHNSON'S RAZOR STOLEN. tfow Ilns Nothing with Which to Cut Himself Loose. Eli Johnson, a colored man, ap peared before Alderman Millar last evening and sworo out n warrant for tho arrest of a man who had stolen his razor. He gavo the man's name us Arthur Hase, another colored man, Constable John Tlerney was sent out for Hasa and returned with tho wrong man. Another unsuccessful attempt was mad to get Hase and then Alderman Millar gave up the chase, temporarily. Johnson is a new arrival in town. Spring medicine Is a necessity which Hood's Sarsaparllla grandly supplies. It purifle and vitalizes the blood and thus gives tone and strength' to tho whole system, Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Barsaparilla. Cure all Jlver ills. ' - WeddUijr nnounce'mt, Reynolds Bros, OFFICERS OF LEGION NAMED Concluded from Pago 1. fcrlor Hcsoclatloni", the committee h.ivo agreed, after having considered a great many namrs end discussed the merits of the different names, to reccommend to you for adoption, tho following name for this order: "MILITARY ORDER OF THE MEDAL OF HONOR OF THE UNITED STATES." This name oxpresKS, as briefly as any words wo could discover thr.t this organi zation Ib composed of thoo persona who havo received a medal of honor from tho United States on account of military rcr vlco. The word 'military' hero Is used In Its broad significance, derived as it Is from the Greek word meaning contest, and tho Latin word "mlllto' to fight, and Includes necessarily the navy as well us tho nrmy, the same as tho word docs In tho order of the Loyal Legion of the Unit ed States which Is composed of offlcors both of the nrmy nnd navy who served during tho war of the Rebellion. Respectfully submitted, In behalf of tho committee. Francis S. Hcsseltlne, Chairman. OLD TITLE RETAINED. Because the suggrsted title did not contain the words "Military nnd Naval Order" It was stoutly opposed. "Con gressional Medal of Honor" was sug gested. It was finally voted not to change the old title "Medal of Honor Legion." The committee appointed to consider the vice commander's suggestions rec ommended that Medal of Honor mem bers should be on tho nrmy register nnd that the president and secretaries of war and navy should be ex-olllclo members. A committee wan nppolnted, nnd, nt Mr. Cummlngs' suggestion, to net with Senator Quay, to secure tho telnstate ment of Daniel Caldwell, a member who had been removed from the United State mint at Philadelphia, nnd to nt tend to future similar cusps. A vote of thanks It was suggested should be voted Captain P. DeLncey, a member and of this city, for his part In providing entertainment for tho Legion, but he said the thanks were duo Colonel Boles, Colonel Rip ple, Major Oakford and Mr. Atherton, of the committee, nnd tho Scranton newspapers. Resolutions of thanks were adopted along the lines suggest ed by Captain DeLacay. It was derided to meet next year In Burlington, Vt. Officers were elected ns follows: Commander, Amos J. Cummings, of New York city; senior vice commander, Cnptaln P. DeLacey, of Scrnnton; Jun ior vlco commander, Colonel J. Park Postles, of Wilmington Del.; chaplain, James Miller, of Philadelphia. TRIP TO GLEN SUMMIT. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon the members of the legion ncompanled by a rommlttee of citizens headed by D. B. Atherton started for Glen Summit In a special train over the Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Valley railroads. A caterer accompanied the party, who dispensed refreshments, liquid and otherwise. At Glen Summit It was found that the big hotel had not yet been opened for the season, but the landlord never theless threw it wide open for the medal wearers, built fires in the large open fire place and did everything in his power to make the visit of his guests enjoyable. Late in the aftarnoon the return trip was begun, the party going to Avoca. over the Lehigh Valley cut-off and from that place to Scranton over the Delaware and Hudson road. It was 7 o'clock when the party arrived In Scranton and soon afterwnrds they were tendered a serenade at -the Hotel Jermyn by Bauer's band. Tho banquet at the Jermyn in the evening was a most delightful affair and must have tended to heighten In a great degree the visitors' appreciation of tho pride which their presence gives the citizens of Scrnnton. It was ten dered by the citizens nt large, nnd many of the most prominent men of the city attended. At 7.30 o'clock Bauer's band put In an appearance and for nearly an hour ren dered serenade music in the main cor ridor, while the visitors and those who came to assist in entertaining them were getting acquainted. Colonel H. A. Coursen and his assistants on the ban quet committee busied themselves with the introductions and the arrangement of the preliminaries and when finally everything was prepared and every body was acquainted with everybody else the dining room doors were thrown open and the party was ushered Into one of the finest spreads that Mine Host Godfrey has as yet served at his new nnd elegant hostelry, , "WAS IN THE CENTRE. The tables were arranged in the shnpe of a "T." At the center of the transverse table sat the toastmaster of the evening, Hon. Amos J. Cummlngs, who occupied the position by virtue of his office of commander to which he was unanimously elected at the morn ing business session. On his left sat Colonel Coursen, the chairman of the banquet committee, and the position to the right was occupied by General Theodore S. Peck, the retiring vice commander, and acting president of the convention. The speakers were ranged to the right and left of these on either side. The women folks who did not want to come Into the main room for fear their presence might have a tendency to pro hibit the gallant soldiery from smoking or things like that in which women are not wont to Indulge, partook of a din ner all by themselves In the breakfast room. When the post prandial exer cises were begun, however, the con necting doors were thrown open and they wero permitted to enjoy with their better halves or other fractions the flow of soul, Bauer's orchestra played during the eating from a position at the southern end of the room. The post-prandlal exercises were bo gun with a toast to the depaited com panions, proposed by Commander Cum mlngs, and drank In silence. "It has been well said that a good fighter Is a good feeder," said Mr. Cummlngs. "Colonel John R. Fellows one time said to a fellow confederate, John Allen: 'John, after the Yankees captured you tho confederates never won a victory." 'Yes, John, said Al len, 'but when they captured you they discharged you, as they found It cheap er to fight you than to feed you.' A WONDERFUL CITY. "We are assembled In a city that surpasses tho story of Aladdin. (That's right). Fifty years ago my father, drove me through Razorvllle In a car riage. Thero were no palatial man sions here then. The Medal of Honor Legion, the choice soldiers of the sol diery of the United States, have been Invited to come here; we have been Invited by the millionaires of this Chi cago of tho cast to a' banquet. In the name-of the society I th.ank the citi zens through Colonel Coursen, the chalrmnn of the banquet committee, for this warm hospitality." After regretting tho absence of Ma yor Da'lley,, who wns to respond to the toast "The City of 'Scranton," Mr. Cum mlngs said: "I feel like responding to the toast myself for I love Scranton so." Then after making a humorous compartslon of tho nbsonce of Mayor Dalley and Mr, Dalley, of Texas, In the chairmanship fight In congress, he railed on Captain DeLacoy to respond to tho toast, "The City of Scrnnton." Captain DeLacey made a happy im promptu response In which he told his companions how glad and proud the city was to have such honored 'and lepresent men In Its midst, "The Djnlel Dougherty of the Lnck nwBtinn Valley" was the way Toast master Cummlngs designated A. J. Col horn, In Introducing him to respond to "tho Medal of Honor Legion." Mr. Colborn has made many good after dinner speeches In this city; in fact ho has never made nny but good ones, but his speech last night was Judged by those who know nls record to havo N. A. M'KOWN, TUNKHTANNOCK, Wears u Medal of Honor for Distinguished Bravery. be?n h'ls crownln? offort. Patriotic subjects ore his forte nnd the manner In which he handled this, one of the most lnsplrng of patriotic themes wns a rvclntlon to the strangers) and a source of additional pride to his fellow townsmen and admirers. His tribute to the gallantry of the men who had earned the mqdal of honor will no doubt long be remembered by those to whom It wns directed. THE UNION SOLDIER. -'olonel Courson next Introduced Hon Amos Cummlngs to respond to the toast "Tho Union Soldier." When Mr. Cummlngs rose to respond everybody present rose with him, drank his health and Joined In three rousing cheers for the new commander. Mr. Cummlngs first waxed eloquent over his theme, then dwelt humorously for a time on this bubject so sourceful of humor and finally drifted into a fierce denunciation of those who would deny tho deserving preserver of his country of a merited pension or his widow and orphans of some small re compense for the husband or father they gave to the nation's cause. Ex Prcslder.t Cleveland was brought into the speech in this connection and It Is needless to say thero were no dishes or furniture broken by enthusiasm created by Mr. Cummlngs' references to him. Hon. II. M. Edwards was to have re sponded to the toast "The Bar." He could not remain for the speech-making, so Toastmaster Cummlngs com pelled Dr. McLeod to respond. Al though the reverend gentleman pro tested against malting an Impromptu speech where such good speeches were expected. However, when he had launched there was no occasion for him to mak nny excuses. It was a most timely and elegant address. Among other good things he said: IS A MAN OF PEACE. "I am a man of peace and an am bassador of the Prince of Peace, but I believe In holy war. If there ever was a holy war the war you fought In was a holy one. You killed slavery and a war that kills slavery Is a holy war. I am a man of peace, as I said before, but If there should ever be another such war I would at least do what an ex-president did. (The rest was lost In laughter). General St. Clair A. Mutholland", of Philadelphia, responded to the toast "Penrpylvanla. ' After telling a num ber of good stories ho said It was not necessary to tell anything about Penn sy Ivor la, but 1C he had time he would tell of tho military glory of Pennsyl vania, It was too great a subject to attempt to cover In one night or In a week of nights. Ho paid a glowing tribute to tho men of Luzerne and Lackawanna, paying particular tribute to Oakford, Rlcketts, Dana, Conyng ham, Sergeant Crlppen and De Lacy and said that there wasn't a man In the gallant regiments from these coun ties who was not deserving of a medal of honor. Tho next toast was by Colonel P. I. Hitchcock, "The Volunteer Soldier." He excused himself from going Into any great lengths as the subject had been thoroughly covered and that the hour was late. Major Moses Veale next dealt with "The Ladies" or rather "The Women." as he amended It, the latter term toe ing to his mind the- more tasteful and proper In referring to her to whom man owes everything within him that Is good and noble. It was an eloquent and tender tribute to womankind; one of tho most beautiful efforts of the evening. ' "The Press," by Colonel F. J. Fltz simmons, was the next toast, and as usual tho eloquent and witty "Chauncey of the Local Press" kept his hearers continually laughing or ap plauding. General Theodoro S. Peck spoke In terestingly of "Heroism," and Hon, T. V. Powderly closed with a happy re sponse to the toast "Tho Veterans of Lackawanna County." THOSE WERE PRESENT. Those who surtounded the tables were: Richard Binder, Philadelphia; MadUon Drake, Elizabeth, N. J.; Henri Lo Fevee Brown, Jamestown, N. Y.; M. miiHMtttititmnuH IF Your coffee is not suiting you, try some at the Scranton Cash Store tttt-H-tt-t-r-H-H-i HUttHlf E. Schelbner, Reading, Pa. T. W. XL Kerr, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. Parko Postles, Delaware; Stephen P. Corliss, Albany, N. Y.; P. H. Whip, Albany, N. Y.; William D, Terry, New York! J. C. De laney, Harrlsburg, Pa.; P. De Lacy, Scranton; K. L. Ollllghan, Oxford, Pa.; William J. Wray, Philadelphia; P. N. Doody, New York; Sylvester II. Mann, Philadelphia; Edward Welch, Wash ington, D. C.j N. A. McKown, Tunk hannock, Pa.; George Green, Troy, Ohio; Llewellyn P. Norton, Homer, N, Y.; John T. Howe, Scranton; Joseph Keele, Jersey City, N. J.: Benjamin D. Levy, New York; Hugh P. Boone, Washington, Pa.; John C. Matthews, Pittsburg, Pa.; E. W. Anderson, Phoenlxvlll. Pa.; James Miller, Phila delphia, Pa.; F. L. Hitchcock, Scran ton; T. V. Powderly, Scranton; Judge Henry M. Edwards, Scranton; F, J. Fltzstmtnons, Scranton; John Twee dale, Washington, D. C; Charles Al. Betts, Philadelphia; Colonel II. H. Coursen, Scranton; Amos J. Cummlngs, New York city: Theodore S. Peck, Bur lington, Vt.; William T. Smith. Scran ton; St. Clair A, Mulholland, Philadel phia; Moses Veale, 'Philadelphia; James R. Dunham, G. M Washington, D. C; Captain J. H. Lyman, New York; E. E. Robathan, Scranton; George Sander son, Scranton; T. F. Penman, Scran ton; Rev. Isaac J. Lansing, Boston, Mass.; J. A. Lansing, Scranton; A. J. Colborn, Jr., Scranton; HenryA.Knapp, Scranton; Rev. James McLeod, Scran ton; Mathew McClelland, Philadelphia; James G. Clark. Philadelphia; Philip Petty, Duggett, Pa.; George W. Mears, Rupert, Pa.; C. II. Fasnacht, Lancas ter, Pa.; A. II. Mitchell, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Richard Smith, Haverstraw, N, Y.; C. C. Davis, Harrlsburg, Pa.; Fred J. Amsden, Scranton; Samuel Samter, Scranton; Joseph Levy, Scranton: Sol. Goldsmith. Scranton; M. J. Kelly, Scranton: F. L. "Wormser, Scranton; A. J. Casey, Scranton; M. II. Griffin, Scranton; W. F. Miller. Scranton; C. E. Pryor, Scranton; T. C. Von Storch, Scranton; B. J. Neville, Scranton; Mrs. N. A. McKown, Mrs. C. J. Reed, Miss H. Sue Stevens, Miss Alelalde Mc Kown, Mrs. G. W. Mears, Rupert; Mrs. Eveline Heller, Mrs. Emma W. Miller, Harriet Harnden, Mrs. P, DoLacy, Mrs. M. D. Roche, Mrs. J. C. Delaney, Mrs. Richard Zlnder, Miss Laura Zlnder, Mrs. A. E. Finch, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. J. Madison Drake. NOT AN ATTRACTIVE 0FFICR. Few Candidates for the Office of Building Inspector. There is as yet only one man who has formally announced his candidacy for the office of building Inspector besides tho present incumbent, John Nelson. The candidates must undergo an examination conducted by a board consisting of two architects and threo mestor builders. The term of Mr. Nelson will expire this month nnd in accordance with the recommendation of the board of examiners Mayor Bai ley will name his successor. The term Is two years. Mayor Bailey will In a few days an nounce the name of the examiners. There is a question as to whether or not they should be confirmed by coun cils and Mayor Bailey will get an opinion from the city solicitor on the subject before naming them. The terms of the park commissioners will expire on Sept. 1, and prior to that dato Mayor Bailey will send to Felect council the names of those he intends to confer the appointments on. At the first meeting in July the bonrd of health will meet for reor ganization. PLENTY OF PRIZES. Grcnt Time Expected nt Fnrviow on Juno 2S. The committee from the British American lodges arranging for the big celebration of the Queen's Jubilee at Farview June 22 met last evening at Plttston. It was announced that prizes for the day's doings had been donated as fol lows: Silk American or English flag by John Jermyn, for the lodge having the greatest number of representatives; second prize, by Charles Law, gold watch to the best looking woman; baby carriage to tho best looking twins, either Infants or grown up (In the lat ter contingency the prize to be divid ed); a silk dress to the mother bringing the largest family; silk dress to the next highest. If It rains on June 22 the tickets will be good for June 23. A Difference. Rural Magistrate Konrad, you are charged with committing an assault on tho nleht watchman. Konrad I only threw his Jacket be hind the stove. Night Watchman Yes, your worship, but I was Inside the Jacket; that makes all the difference. Dorf barbler. For Dyspepsia Take Horstord's Acid Phosphnto. Dr. T. II. Andrews, late of Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "A wonderful remedy which gave me most gratifying results in tho worst forms of dyspepsia," FOR We announce a great half price sale of STRICTLY NEW AND STYLISH DRESS GOODS A look at our show windows will convince you that we offer a great variety of the very latest designs, iu the most desirable Dress Goods. Sale commences today and will con tinue one week. The late season com pelled manufacturers to 'close out these goods at a great loss. We bought them; you may have the benefit of our bargain. MEARS & MR. CRITTENT0N IN GREEN RIDGE lie Last Night Addressed Another Large Audience. HIS SERMON TOPIC WAS "PEACE' ' Service Wns Held In tho Green Itidno Presbyterian Ciiurcti-. Assisted by Pastors of That Scction-Mootlngs In tho Adams Avenno Armory no pinning This I'-venlng.-Tomorrow Evening's Service Especially for YouncPcoplo. Charles W. Crlttenton, of Florence Crlttcnton mission fame, addressed in the Green Ridge Presbyterian church laBt night another of the large audi ences which have greeted him since his arrival In Soranton. The meeting, like Its predecessors, was on the evan gelical order, Including prayers and scripture readings, congregational singing, a solo by Frank Wallace, the gospel singer, whov accompanies Mr. Crlttenton, nnd a sermon by the Utter. All the seats in the church were oc cupied nnd a number of tho audience were seated In chairs. The service be gan with congregational singing led by tne cnoir and conducted by Mr. Wal lace. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. F. Chaffee, of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, and a chapter of the scriptures (xil Islah) was read by Rev. F. A. Dony. Announcements of further Crlttenton meetings were made by Rev. W. J. Ford, of the Green Ridge Baptist church. Thero Is to be a Bible meet ing conducted by Mr. Crlttenton this afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Young Men's Christian association building. The public Is invited to attend. "As surance" will be the topic. The night meetings during the re mainder of the week will be held In the armory on Adams avenue. Tomorrow night's meeting will be especially for young people. "Consecration" will be the subject of Mr. Crlttenton's Satur day night address. In referring to the theme last night he said the theme would be treated In three parts, "The Command, the Possibility and the How." SPOKE ABOUT PEACE. Mr. Wallace's solo last night was "Peace," and upon that word Mr. Crlt tenton based his address. He prefaced his remarks with a brief prayer after being introduced by Mr. Ford. Mr, Crittenden remarked that peace was what all men were looking for. In business, in politics, In so ciety, humanity clamored for a certain goal which they believed would bring peace but when attained there was found Instead of rest and contentment further lounglngs and wishes which continued and were never fulfilled. There was only one place that would bring quietude In all walks of life and that was the kind found by John Wes ley and others of his kind. They found a place which helped write their names In lneffacable let ters on tablets that would not decay for centuries but the same could not be said of business and society lead ers who attain a desired end and nre peaceful for only a day. How then can peace be found? he asked. In Job xxll:21 appears the way, "Acquaint now" thyself with Him and be at peace; thereby good shall come Into thee." Job lost property, children and all that man holds dear and there was visited upon him a ter rible affliction of bolls, yet he did not despair, but with fortitude sought out God, was made acquainted and found peace. In all his trials he exclaimed, "Though He slay me, yet will I trust In Him. (Job xlil:15). CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED. To do this, to get acquainted, It Is not necessary, Mr. Crlttendon said, to go to heaven. Through Jesus, who is always present, it can be accom plished. "Uphold me according to thy word, that I may live; and let me not bo ashamed of my hdpe." (Psalms, cxix:116). Perfect peace has been described and quite correctly as peace mul tiplied until it is peace, peace, peace, and so on Indiflnltely. "The peace of God which passeth all un derstanding shall be with you and remain with you always." In getting acquainted with God, re marked Mr. Crlttenton, and obtaining tho accompanying peace there comes a comfort which cannot be obtained in any other way. There are things which cannot be discussed with one'a nearest friend but which may be free ly related to Him who Is all the world's comforter. Following his address Mr. Crittenden Invited as is his custom the presence In the front pews of those who had not completely surrendered them selves to God and a Christian life. Reduced Rates to Philadelphia. Rate of one fare for the round trip 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, oooooooo Two Specials 50 pieces soft finish Figured Ja conet Mulls, large range of pat terns, real iac. goods, for only 5c English Lappets and German Tambours,exquisite China Silk effects, 20c. goods, for only 12Jc HAGEN to Philadelphia, via tho Lehigh Valley railroad, account mr-otlnsr of National Saongerbund Juno 21t to 24th. Tick ets on sale, at all Lohlgh Valley offices from Juno 19th to Juno 23d, good fov return to June 2th, Pullman sleep ing and parlor cars, and day coaches, run through on oxpresa trains. To Curo a Cold in One I)ny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It fails to cure. 25 cents. Wedding nnnounce'mts, Reynolds Bros, WEDDING GIFTS. . . A piece of Choice Cut Glass makes an accepta ble present. Why not get the best? It costs no more. If you buyLIBBEY'Syouwill get the best. Largest Stock in the To select from. State Scrantonl Agents. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In and look around Largest size, case colonial designs, dark mahogany, in perfect order, used not quite two years, looks like new, cost $500. This offer is to sell at once. Call and let us run over it for you today or tomor row. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. China Hal jf UprightX PIANO, 11 I 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Many Special Inducements That It Will Pay You to Come and See. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS. ICD I'ICKS-With tprlnv In handle, regu lar price 10c . .-..BO LOOFAH OR JAPANBSn SPONOG-Koar Inches by 10 Inches long; you ennnot wear them outi worth 100 4a SHOE DAUDBRS-AU bristles, worth IO0...40 Sterling Metal Polish 4a box PANS Folding; or open lo up DGCOKATGD SALT AND PEPPER SHAK. ERS In opal and glass, worth 10o....-4o Illrd Hath Tubs 4o Illrd Cage Food Cups .40 Shoe Dlaoklng 2c box CHILD'S DIIIS Honeycomb with laco border, worth 10c 40 lllbs with rubber ring, worth 100 fla OILCLOTH DIBS-Worth oc, this week 3o Ammonia, per bottle. 4a SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS. WASHINO MACIIINES-Full Biro, with wire hoops that cannot come off, In side corrugated, best oedar, worth 96. This week 92,08 HAMMOCKS Full size, cotton weave, worth 08c. This week 40a FELT SHADES-Wlth fringe, and spring roller, was 28c This week 170 COTTON WEAVE HAMMOCKS With fringe on slde.plllow, was $1.40- 08a FLOOR OILCLOTHS 11 tho lato fall pat terns now in, worth 40c. a yard.20o yard CLOTHES HAMPERS BOo. up PICTURES 20. up Clothes Racks, Brass Curtain Fixtures, Cnrpet and Straw Matting, CARPET DEATERS 10C. up THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. For heal tli, comfort and appear anco is .tho one made of brass. Wo keep tho fiaest made, of tho beat quality, of tho best manufacture, of tho latest and prettiest designs. Wo are now celling an all braaa bed, with swell and extension foot, which h a beauty, for $24.00. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. DOARD OP TRADE UUILDINO. THE KEELEY CURE Why let yonr borne and business bs destroy, ed through strong drink or morphias, whea !ou can be our.d in four weeks at tho Ksslsy nstltute, TE9 Madison arenue. Scraatoa, Pa. he Curo Will Bear Investigation. 11 BEST BEDSTEAD EMBROIDERIES 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. oooooooo THREE BARGAINS IN NOTIONS. Dress Shields, strictly first.class, usual price 15c, now for 8i 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 ---- , -A - i iife- e - a ' " ' .tif'iv .-i ';
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers