-j f 3ksp" """ vnPBfi((v. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1897. ipw Ladies' Boots Today ' we tell a tale of too many of a certain Ladies' Shoe in stock. In Vici Kid, Tan 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 SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. To insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BID 8K3NED FOR PUBLICATION by the writer's true name. To this Just rule, we cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. There will to a resular meeting of tho board of control tonight. There will be a drill of tho First battal ion of tho Thirteenth regiment tonight. Street cleaning by tho flushing process .was resumed In the center of tho city Saturday night. DennlB Jones, tho colored coachman, was given thirty days Saturday morning tor drunkenness. The nurses of tho Lackawanna hospital were photographed Saturday In a group on tho lawn surrounding the hospital buildings. On Saturday tho Delaware and Hud won Canal comipany paid Its emptoyes on the railroad south ot Scranton and at tho Clifton colliery, Vandllng. The ladles of Grace Lutheran church will conduct a lawn festival Tuesday evening on tho church lawn, corner of (Madison avenuo and Mulberry street. "Paddy" Gllbrlde, the man who left tho lllllsldo Homo sooner than break the commandment, "Thou shalt not work," was ecnt up for thirty days. He had been drinking. . Bauer's band will conduct Its annual ex cursion to 'Mountain park Juno 15. Tho Ninth Iteglment band, of Wllkes-Barre, 'will Join with It In furnishing muslo at the park. The postponed Ico cream and strawberry festival of tho Guild of St. Hilda of St. Luke's church will bo held this evening on George- L. Dickson's lawr, Jefferson avenue. All welcome. Twenty-two men employed In the street cleaning, department have been dismissed by Street Oammlnaloner Dunning Hi cause they did not do an honest day's work. It is his Intention' to make tho men who work under him understand that loafing wll not bo tolerated. Tho Hubbell Electric Lamp company is getting Us plant In this city In shape for the manufacture of lamps for uso on bi cycles and In the mines. They expect to have tho plant ready to begin operations on July 15. They will also have a fac tory In Newark for manufacturing cellu loid lamps. Tho McAll auxiliary will meet at tho bouse of Mrs. W. H. Richmond on Mon day, June 14, nt 3.30 o'clock. As It Is tho last meeting until October, a largo at tendance Is especially desired. It Is hoped that as many as possible will take tho Peckvlllo oar leaving Lackawanna nve nuo at twenty minutes before three, Unit tho meeting may commence promptly. The North Main uvenue enrs on tho cross town lino leave Lackawanna avenue at 2.20 and 3 o'clocka pleasant route through Hyde Park, but requiring forty minutes for tho trip Instead of thirty. Tomorrow evening representatives of all the lodges of Odd Fellows In the city will meet at the Lackawanna lodge rooms on Wyoming avenue at 7 o'clock to pre pare for the meeting In honor of the elec tion of W. Gaylord Thomas to tho ofhee of grand master, the highest officer Ih the state of Pennsylvania In the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The commlttcos to arrango for this event are as follows: Committee on programme. A. A. Vos burg, S. G. Kerr and Chorle Simrell; committee on refreshments, George Skill horn, F. C. Sturges and J. H. Seward. All the lodges In Lackawanna county will be Invited. Hntmr's Dmul Excursion. Remember Bauer's band excursion to Mountain Park Tuesday, June 15. The Ninth Regiment band will be with them. Hanley Is caterer. Trains leave at 9 u. m. and 11.30 a. m. Tick ets, adults, 76c; children, 50. ' CATHOLIC WOMEN ORGANIZE. Branch of tho C. W. II. I,. Formed in tho Cntlicdrnl I'nrlhh. A branch of the Woman's Benevolent Legion was organized In the Cathedral parish yesterday afternoon, by Mls3 Annie O'Connor, of New York, aupreme secretary of tho society. Over 200 names were enrolled. A meeting for N the election of officers will be held to night In the basement of St. Thomas' college. The Legion Is a fraternal and bene volent organization conducted along the lines of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, having an Insurance, social and charitable feature. Its headquarturs are In New York and It Is national In extent. ROBBED ON SPRUCE STREET. The Itemnrknblo Story That Morris Co pi I n Tolls. "Wolf Seldman, at the instance of Morris Caplln was arraigned before Al derman Howe Saturday on a charge of assault and battery and highway robbery. Caplln alleges this: On the night of June 9 Seldman met him on Spruce street and bv brute force took from his pocket $5 and $1 notes. Caplln at the time was not drunk. 'Alderman Howe held Seldman In ball. Convention nt I'roclnnd. On Friday the annual Tri-County Christian Kndcavo? Convention will bo held at Freeland, Luzerne county, in tit. John's Reformed church'. There will be services at 10 a, in., 1.45 p. m., and 7.15 p, in. Reduced Kntes to Philadelphia. Rate of one fare for the round trip to Philadelphia, via the Lehigh Valley railroad, account meeting of National Baengerbund June 2ist to 21th. Tick ets on sale at all Lehigh Valley offices from June 19th to June 23d, good for return to June 26th. Pullman sleep ing and parlors cars, and day coaches run through on express trains. OBSERVANCE OF CHILDREN'S DAY Special Services Meld la a Number of (he City Churches. PROGRAMMES WERG INTERESTING In All tho Churches Where Kxorclsos Were Conducted Klnbornte. Flornl Decorations Wcro a Ventura of tho Occnslon--IInmpton Stroct HI. 12, Church Mnde n Unique Dcpnrturo. Details of tho Celebrations in the Other Churches. In many of the churches of tho city yesterday special children's day ser vices of an elaborato character were held. The exercises in the Second Presby terian church were of a high order and the decorations were very beauti ful. All day Saturday Hon. L. A. Wat res, with his Sabbath school class of young ladles were engaged In arrang ing the decorations. The organ was trimmed with maidenhair ferns and daisies. On either 'side and around the pillars of the church were placed large hemlock trees, those near the organ towering up to the heighth of twenty feet. The pulpit was a bank of ferns and the effect as a whole was de cidedly artistic. James H. Torrey, the Sabbath school superintendent, presided over the exer cises. J. M. Chance directed the music and was ably assisted by the orchestra of the school and the church quartette. The exercises consisted of the singing of a number of beautiful songs by the school and the primary department, showed careful preparation. The re sponses and recitations were well giv en and the anthem rendered by the excellent quartette composed of Miss Black, Miss Gnragan, Thomas Beynon, and Moses Morgan, was an artistic gem. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Robinson, D. D., gave a short address to the chil dren, choslng for his theme "In the days of thy youth." The exercises closed by the singing of "America" and when the last stanza was reached the entire congregation sang It In unison with the cornet and trombone In the orchestra leading In the melody. The effect produced wns Inspiring. After the benediction the orchestra played as a postlude a march by Men delssohn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The exercises at the First Presby terian church were unusually interest ing. Among the commendable customs of tho Sunday school Is the awarding of prizes to the scholars for merit In attendance, chiefly. The award is made on Children's Day each year. Yesterday It was com mented upon that one young man has attended the Sunday school for near ly ten years ot missing a single Sun day. Others have the same record for lesser periods. The exercises yesterday were conducted In the main auditor ium at 4 o'clock. , The decorations were splendid, dais ies, garden and conservatory flowers, with palms and fern backgrounds made up a most refreshing scene. Su perintendent of the school, Alexander Dickson presided. Assistant Superin tendent Lewis F. Mattes occupied a seat Jn the pulpit. The usual number of recitations, dialogues, solo selec tions, etc., were given by the children of tho primary department, Mrs. J. D. Clarke, superintendent; Selden Kings bury, assistant. Mrs. Thele favored with a solo and the members of the church choir assisted throughout. Dr. McLeed delivered one of his happy ad dresses In the spirit of the day. A collection was taken up for the Sab bath school mission of the denomina tion board of education. Children's day was observed at the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, Green Ridge, at 10.30 o'clock a. m. The leading parts In the prescribed pro gramme were essayed by Miss Minnie I'eclc, James Lanyon, Mls3 Cora Budd, Miss Evangeline Dorsey, Miss Pearl LIdstone, Dwlght Safford, Mis Nettle Van Gordon, Miss Claire Bliss, Thomas Lanyon, Miss Grace Stackhouse and Albert Kellow. The singing by the Sunday school was exceptionally good. ELM PARK CHURCH. Children's day exercises were held at Elm Park church yesterday morning at 10.S0 instead of the regular church services. The auditorium had been decorated by Professor Buck's class more beautifully, It was held by many, than ever before. Amid the fragrance of the flowers and the singing of birds the following programme was ren dered: Processional Lawrence Orchestra Singing, "Oh for a Thousand Tongues," By the Audience Trayer Rev. J. Underwood Baptism of children. Recitation, 'Our Anniversary," George Reynolds Singing, "Happy, Happy Children," Primary Department Recitation, "Busy Fingers," Maud Phlnney Song, "Beautiful Land on High," Willie Dlmmlck Recitation, "Grandma's Angel," May Bedford Chorus, "The Day Has Come," Sixty airls Recitation, "Little Tottlc," Miss Elizabeth Moylo Song, "Tho Father's Care." Flossto Walters Recitation, "Now I Lay Me," Olive Jadwln Song, "The Rose Class Greeting," Arlle Drew Recitation, 'Collection". ...Stanley Dolph Offertory ....'Lawrence Orchestra Song, "The Message of Today," Llzzlo Grlltlth Address, "The Flowers," Rev. Dr. C. M. Glffln Chorus, "The Promise Wreath of Roses," Sixty Girls Benediction Rev. John Davy Finale. With so much that was excellent it is hard to say which was best. The last number by the chorus of sixty girl voices from the senior department of the school, with orchestral accompani ment, bo pleased the audience that many desired its repetition at the even ing service. G. F. Whlttemore wns warmly con gratulated for the work of the chorus which he had trained. Miss Moyle's re citation was also warmly spoken of and Olive Jadwln surpassed herself, which Is saying much. From fifteen to' twenty children were baptized and they with their parents filled the entire space between the front pews and the altar railing. It was a very affecting and memorable service. Take It all In all it was the most suc cessful children's day in the history of Elm Park church. DUNMORE CHURCHES. In the Dunmore Presbyterian church the exercises were very elaborate. Beautiful floral decorations quite transformed the Interior of the church. The programme observed was; as follows; Processional, Royal Ban ner, Sunday school; anthem, choir; salutatory, Miss Lucretta Snyder; sing ing, school; responsive reading, by tho school and congregation; singing, primary school; reading. Miss Emma Bone; singing, school; solo, Mrs. Dlm mlck; singing, school; America, school. A most touching Incident of the exer cises was a memorial for the late Olive Smith, which was read by Miss Mabel Christ. A letter from Dr. Worden was read by Gilbert Close. The pastor, Rev. W. F. Gibbons, delivered a most forcible address to the children upon tho advantages of youth. Mrs. A. D. Blacklngton presented a basket of tho choicest flowers to the memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Young. The treasurer's re port for the year showed the school to be In a most flourishing condition, and gave much pralso to tho superinten dent, A. L. Brdcn, for tho work done by him during the post year. Interesting exercises were also held at the Dunmore Methodist and Baptist churches. The Children's day exercises at the Providence 'Presbyterian church con sisted of recitations, songs and an thems, and In the evening the pastor, Mr. Guild, preached a sermon commem orative of Children's day. In tho Methodist Episcopal church the Children's day exercises were con fined to the morning service. The Sunday school children took part and special music prepared for the occa sion was rendered by the choir. At tho Welsh Baptist People's place ot wor ship in Wlnton's hall, Children's day was observed lit the evening. Tho choir, which had been rehearsing for some time past, rendered some excel lent music. THE WEST SIDE. Tho observance of Children's day at the Washburn Street Presbyterlaff church, West Side, was on an elabor ato scale. The morning preaching spr vlco were merged and a three-part programme carried out, Bauer's or chestra, consisting of seven pieces, as sisted. The decorations of the church were beautiful, those about the altar and choir loft being particularly effect ive. These decorations were done In the main with wood and field flowers, liberally Interspersed with cultivated plants and set off with palms. The first part of the programme 11 luctrated. tho "Saviour's Love for Youth" and was opened with a prelude by the orchestra followed by an an them by the sch'ool. After a prayer by Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor, the baptis mal of Infants was performed, Howell and Charles Senker being baptised. Responsive readings were followed by a hymn ' Jesus High in Glory" and a recitation "The Feast of Flowers" by Miss Olwcn Jones. This part of the exercises was closed with, a hymn "Summer Suns are Glowing." Part second dealt with the "Youth's Love for the Saviour," and was Intro duced with scriptural reading, led by Superintendent Prof. Crlttenton and followed by a hymn "The Springtide Hour Brings Leaf and Flower." The primary class then gave a motion song led by Miss Louise Williams. A reci tation was given by the Misses Flor ence Chialmers, Sadie Ferber and Helen Bauer, and followed by a recitation "When I'm a Man" by Master Clinton Corless. The Misses Marcaret and Annlo Phillips sang a duet and then tang a duet accompanied, by the pri mary class In chorus. The intermediate classes continued the programme with exercises under the supervision of the Misses Daisy Poole, Sarah Williams and Anna Wal ters. A recitation "Grandfather and Children's Day" by Miss Catherine Paine was followed by another recita tion by Miss Ethel Jones entitled "The Missionary." After a solo "Woodland Echoes" by Miss Mattle Poole, a class of fourteen girls sang "Tho Promised Wreath of Roses." A class of fifty girls and boys then went through flag exercises with pretty effect. A hymn "Sweetly Sing tho Love of Jesus" ended the second part. The third part was the Illustration of the "Youth's Consecration," and was begun by Scriptural reading, followed by the singing of the hymn, "O, Jesus, Thou Art Standing," The presentation of awards for merit was made and the assistant superintendent read an Inter esting letter from Missionary D. Wor den, which was followed by singing by the audience. Professor G. W. Phillips gave a short and Interesting address upon "The Boy." AVhlle a selection by Bauer's orchestra was being played an offering for the Sabbath school mis sions was taken and then tho patriotic hymn, ''America," was sung. Follow ing the doxology the pastor pronounced the benediction, and while all pleased and happy passed out the orchestra played a postlude. PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Children's day was observed In a fit ting manner by the Plymouth Congre gational church Sabbath school In the morning. The altar and choir loft were prettily decorated and the interesting programme exercises consisting of reci tations, hvmns and short addresses were carled out. "Spring Sunshine" was the title of the exercises and the programme was opened by an Invocation by Rev. Thomas Bell, pastor. Recitations were given by Howard Eynon, Ezra Allen, Harry Watklns, Humphrey Evans, Roy Williams, and Lester Oliver. The temple building feature which was per formed by the primary class was in teresting and prettily done by the little folks. Several promotions were made of pupils from the different grades. A B. Eynon, superintendent, was In charge and was assisted by John R. Richards. Gomer Reese was chorister and the efforts of the young people were very creditable. "The Young People's Republic" was the title of the programme of exercises observed by the Sabbath school of tho Hampton street Methodist church Jn honor of Children's day. The exercises were conducted at the church yester day Instead of the regular morning church and Sabbath school services. The programme was divided Into two parts and the first part alloted to the Junior classes the second part being 4 H tltltm-H44HH IF Your coffee is not suiting you, try some at the Scranton Cash Store itt-t-H-H-rtftttl t t t 1 1 I tf rendered by tho senior classes. The exercises by the- primary division formed an Introductory to the portray aal of the "Republic" by tho older pu pils and consisted of an Introductory address followed by several recitations. These recitations were interspersed with singing of class songs and hymns. In the second part the guardian god dess of the nation "Liberty" was rep resented by a young lady and the "Rc publlo" over which she wellded her power was divided Into six component parts, namely: "Law, Intelligence, Fraternity, Patriotism, Tempcranco and Uprightness. Law, Temperance, and Patriotism was each represented by a young man and the remaining three, Intelligence, Fraternity and Up rightness, by thrco young ladles. Each pupil carried a star made of flowers and as he or she came forth to state the merits of tho part repre sented, they were greeted by a short selection read by the audience In con cert. These numbers were separated by the singing of songs by the school. The exercises were something en tirely new In the observance of Chil dren's Day and much preparation had been made by the superintendents and class teachers for the occasion. At the close of the exercises a committee was chosen to have the flowers distributed among the sick and poor. A part of the exercises were repeated at the even ing service. THE SOUTH SIDE. At the Hickory street Presbyterian church, the Children's Day exercises were carried out In German. There was a varied and Interesting program of special muslo and an appropriate sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nordt. The services at the Hickory street Baptist shurch were yesterday con ducted by the elders In the absence of Pastor J. C.-Schmldt, who Is In Phila delphia. An interesting observance of Chil dren's Day was conducted by Rev. J. L. Race at the Cedar avenue No. 2 church. He was assisted by Walter Clearwater, superintendent of the Sun day school. The excellent choral mus ic was the feature of the exercises. MANV CHILDREN CONFIRMED. Bishop O'Hnrn at Olvphant and JiUhop Hohnnnt Ulossburg. Nearly 1,000 thousand Catholic chil dren of the Scranton diocese ycstertlay received the sacrament of confirmation. In the morning Bishop O'Hara ad ministered conllrmojn at St. Pat rick's church, Olyphant, to 400 children cf that parish and in the afternoon to 200 children who came down from the mission at Jessup. About 300 children of the Blossburg parish and adjoining missions received the sacrament during the afternoon from Bishop Hoban. The children of the Cathedral parish who were con firmed on the previous Sunday re ceived first communion yesterday morning. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. W. P. Ray, of tho John Hawlcy Blblo school, of Hawleyvllle, Conn., preached at tho Gospel Tabernacle, Jef ferson avenue, Dunmore, yesterdny morn- IWb. . F. W. Pearsall, secretary of the Rail road Young .Men's Christian association, addressed the young men's meeting at Young Men's Christian association hall yesterday afternoon. Tho Welsh Oalvlnlstlo church, Rev. Hugh Davles, pattor, observed commun ion service yesterdDy at the morning ser vice. In the evening tho pastor preached an English sermcr. upon tho "Life of David." A number of changes were noticed In tho Interior of the Pcnn Avenuo Baptist church yesterday. The platform at tho pulpit has been enlarged and the choir loft enlarged so as to accommodate a choir of one hundred and flfty voices. The plpo organ has also been repaired and revolced. Rev. John Loughran, S. T. L., of tho ithollo university,, Washington, D. C, preached an eloquent sermon at the late mass in St. Peter's cathedral yesterday on "Tho Primary of St. Peter." Father Loughran on Friday last received his degree of Licentiate In Sacred Theology, marmo oum lardo, and will now proceed upon a two years' course of study for tho degreo of Doctor of Divinity. An Interesting talk was given yostcrday afternoon at tho Railroad Young Mcn'3 Christian association on "Tho Dark Side of an Actor's Life and a Peep Behind the Scenes," by Charles G. Mitchell, of Blng hamton. Mr. Mitchell was brought up on the stage from early childhood, his fath er and mother both being actors. Ho wa3 converted recently and Is studying with a view of entering the ministry. At the Jackson Street Baptist church yesterday the pulpit was tilled at the morning and evening services by visitors. Charles N. Crlttenton, tho evangelist, preached at tho morning service to a large congregation. Ho spoke upon the object and purposes of the Florence Crlt tenton mission. At tho evening servlco Rev. Joseph K. Dixon, D. D., pastor of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church, preached an eloquent sermon. His topic was the "Alps of Scripture." The muclcal part of tho evening's service was ery line. A children's choir sang beveral se lections, as did tho regular church choir. Miss Annie Williams was soloist and Messrs. Allen and Stanton assisted with tho violin and cornet. MONDAV Monday wo offer special in ducements to buyers of WASH GOODS. Complete assortment of stylish patterns. oooooooo II IB. Dark and Light Ginghams... 4c Lace Stripe Mechline and Or gandie Mulls, fine assort ment of 12Jc goods. Mon day your choice for 5c All Scotcli and French Ging hams, 19c and 20c quality, only 12&c All Fine Lappets and Grena dines, printed effects 12Jc MEARS & THOSE NICKEL IN THE SLOT MACHINES County Detective Leyshon Caused a Number of Them to Be Confiscated. AGENTS FOR THEM ARRESTED Held InUnll by Aldermnn Miliar to Annvornl Court Charges of Main taining Gambling Dovlces--A. Mes senger Hoy Who Was n Plunger Causes All ot tho Troublc--IIo Dropped His Week's Earnings. In Alderman Millar's ofTlco there are four nlckle-ln-the-slot machines which are held for evldenco in court against two men who are charged with con trolling gambling machines In this city. County Detective Leyohon Is prosecuting tho cases and Is deter mined thnt the city will be rid of Buch' enticements for the weak ones' purse. The crusade was made Saturday and was the result of a general complaint to the county detective. The machines are a big Improvement on anything that has hitherto Inveigled tho nlckles. They are really fine pieces of work manship and ore very costly. Each stands about six feet high and Is fashioned much after the familiar penny-weight machine. WAY IT IS OPERATED. The face Is of g!as3 which covers a dial of many colors. You drop your nlckle, turn a nlckle-plated crank and the Indicator files around the dial fin ally Btopplng at one of tho streaks of color. The red and black colors pay even money. The green five for one, the white ten for one, and the yellow twenty for one. Six or seven ot tho devices were sta tioned In as many hotels and a big business was done. One messenger boy dropped his week's earnings into the slot and his mother promptly com municated with County Detective Ley shon. Mr. Leyshon and Constable Timothy Jones began the raid Saturday morn ing. Three machines were taken in the forenoon and In the afternoon Constable Jones succeceded In getting another In a Washington avenue hotel. But Constable Jones had trouble In do ing so. He went Into the place and formnlly demanded the machine. MACHINE WAS REMOVED. A lawyer who was present asked by what authority he did so. Consta ble Jones didn't have the authority In black and white so he went to the court house to get it. When he re turned the machine was gone. Several hours afterward Constable Jones fer reted oui the machine In a barn In an alley. John Ruble, agent for tho Chicago firm, was arrested Saturday and held In $500 ball by Alderman Millar. Ho furnished the bond. Frank A. Brae mer, another agent, was held In $500 ball. Ho also furnished a bondsman. The name of the Chicago firm Is the "Kalamazoo." VERY SPIRITED HEARING. Threats and Damaging Charges Made by Prominent Italinns. A continuation of the hearing In the case of Vllo Glrardo against Ferdln ando Arlgonl on a charge of larceny was held before Alderman Millar Sat urday morning and several warm Inci dents developed. The case Is that which was reported In Saturday's Tribune where Arlgonl, It Is averred, spirited away four horses and several carts which Glrardo claims as his property. During Saturday's hearing threats and very damaging charges were made. As a result of the threats Glrardo was held in $300 ball to keep the peace and Arlgonl was requir ed to furnish $500 ball to answer the charge of larceny. On the point, what shall be done with the horses until the ownership Is de cided In court? Alderman Millar found himself a guardian. In Justice to the owner the horses could not be kept away from him, and especially at this season when horses are a paying prop erty. The fine legal problem here involved was solved by Attorney John J. Mur phy for the defense. Attorney Murphy found a passage of law which provides that the property shall remain with the person In whose custody It was found. Arlgonl will keep the horses. SYMPATHY WAS MISPLACED. Boy Thlof Whom n Jury Took Pity on Again Arrested. At the last term of criminal court, 12-yeor-old Robert Hand, of the West Side, was tried for being one of the party of lads who stole brass fixtures from thp dynamos then being put In place In the new plant of the Scran ton Illuminating, Heat and Power com pany. He was caught red handed in 1 oooooooo Closing prices on Spring and Summer Goods. Look at these bargains for new and stylish goods Desirable Suitings in Plaids, Checks, Jacriuards and Pop lins 15c Fine assortment of Mohair, Serges, Chevrons and Beiges, 29c A great variety of Coverts, Melanges, Dourcttes and Foules 47c All very best Silk and Wool, Mohair and Wool, Fine Suit ings, $1.00 to HAGEN the act but out of sympathy and tho belief that his arrest had been an ef fectual lesson the Jury acquitted him. Saturday young Hand and one ot his companions, Harry Allen, also of the West Side, were sent to the county Jail to await trial for stealing copper wire from a large reel which had been prepared for shipment and left stand ing by Hunt & Connell outside their warehouse, on West Lackawanna ave nue. Drowsiness Is dispelled by BEECH AM' 8 PILLS. WEDDING GIFTS. . . . A piece of Choice Cut Qlass makes au accepta ble present. Why not tret the best? It costs no more. If you buy LIBBEY'S you will get the best. Largest Stock in the State To select from. Scranton Agents. Millar & Peck, 131 WT03IING AYENUE. Wnlk In and look around THAT PIANO 15 SOLD Here's another chance, a four hundred and fifty dollar Fischer Upright. Was rented six months and used at three concerts. The sell at once price is You probably know the "Fischer," no .bet ter piano made. Fifty seven years sjnee they started. ooooooooooooo Rexf ord Co 303 Lacka. Ave. I. $1.50 goods... 68c J 'Eve-FjypiEriEJ China Hall 2Q0 BARGAINS. 415 Lackawanna A Word, x Or Two on Lamps A And Glassware. GLASS I,AMP, with stand, rnedl- rn urn globe and wick, only 1 VU GLASS LAMP, with stand, large OAs burner and globe t FANCY COLORED GLASS LAMP, Jnn stand, lnrge slzo burner, globe, tyo VAHE LAMP, raised decorations no. andiflowcrs you VAHB LAMP, with O-lnch banquet globe, unml-palhted flowers; C A very cheap nt S'i.OU. Our prlco Pl.r VAHB LAMl'8, with 10-ln, shade, oxtm lnrge burner, hnnd-pnlnt- C A( cd flowers, worth $3. Our price "P "' BANQUET LAMPS, IB Inchon high, with globe, burner, all C 1 no complete P '0 LA11GE HANOUET LAMPS, With A'? OR globcBorsllk shades J"y Also Finer Quality Lamps. 2-Qunrt Flnai Pitchers 10a Imltntlon Cut (Hubs Celery Trays loo Imitation Cut Glass Fruit Howls loo Imltntlon Cut Glntn Ton Sets .Oo Imitation Cut Glass Salt Shakers, with silver topi loo Imitation Cut Glass Plntes iOa Lnrge Footed Glass Howls iOa Colored Tumblers 10o Cheese Dishes, with cover ..10o Cake Stands 10o Candy Jars 100 LcmonndeSets 4 Do Wine Setts 40o Decorated Water Sets 08o Sugar Sifters . .10o Nickel Top Syrup Cans .. .mo Cologne Bottles .100 Many Others In Glass. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. JOHN 11. LADWIG, Prop. THE BEST BEDSTEAD For health, comfort and appear anco is tho ono inado of brass. "Wo keep tho finest made, of tho beat quality, of tho best manufacture, of tho latest aud prettiest designs. Wo aro now celling an all brass bed, with swell and extension foot, which is a beauty, for $24.00. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. DOARD OP TRADE BUILDINO. The keeley cure W by let your home and tmatneaj fc dettroy. ed through atironj drink or morpnUt. whta rou can 6e our.d la four weeks at tbi a.!? fnstltuU, IK Madison aTenue Bcxato,P. the Cur Will tear Invutlfatlaa. y.,,0"'.. I J J J- Mia HOSIERY. Children's Dose, sizes 5 to G, extra line quality , double knees and solos, regular price25c. Now for 17c Ladies' Hose, full, regular made, Iiermsdorf dye. 25c quality 17c Ladies' Drop Stitch Dose, Iiermsdorf dye,doublo heels and toes '. 17c Ladies' Lisle Hose, full, regu lar made; every lady who lias worn them ask for them again 25c Notions Ladies' Tcck and Shield Ties 5o Tho Princess and Duchess Col lar Ties 25o and 39c Ladies' Pure Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs 7c and 417 Avenue, Scranton. Pa. -n.AiMgi 1,T'"- . ,vV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers