Mft " ,, THE 80RANT0N TRIBUNE-MON DAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1897. ifjra5ir-,T 4 I 4 4 4 Bicycle Girls A wprd about your boots, an important item of your costume. Usually au expensive one. Two of the best are called the Victoria and Road King. Black or brown, canvas tops, or all leather, flexible soles, $2.50. Worth well, worth more, considerably more 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complete in this part of tlio state. McANULTY Base Ball today, Buffalo vs. Scranton at 3.45. Ad mission, 25c. CITY NOTES. Tho board of control will meet tonight. Bishop O'Hara cor.llrmed a class of 190 children at St. John's church, Plttston yesterday. Tuesday evontnir councils will hold an other Joint hcsslon and endeavor to se lect u city solicitor. Peter Giof, who save Ms aeo as 53 and his placo of i evidence, Scranton, was overcome by the heut In New York Sat urday. John McDonald was arrested by Special Oflicer Durkln Saturday foi Jumping on Leluwaro, I.nckmv.uina and Western trains. Alderman Millar committed Mc Donald to tho county Jail. The l'enn Avenue Baptist church will Tiavo an excursion to Lake Ariel tomor jow. Tho tr.iln will leavo the Hrlo tind "Wyoming station on Washington avonuo at S.30 o'clock. Tickets for adults will he fio crrts and for chlldien 25 centn. James Collier was before Alderman Millar Saturday on a charge ol larceny, preferred by a Mrs. Totter. Tho theft of n necktie, a pair of shoes and the de frauding of a board bill were his al leged offences. He was committed to Jail for his appearance nt court. John Carroll and Thomas Lyman, who vcro nrrested Saturday night on suspic ion that they had stolen n package, con taining shirts, collars and cuffs from a man who sat down on tho curb stone, on Rldgo row and went to .leep. were dlschuiged yesterday morning In police tourt. Jennlo Dotts, of No. 23 Lackawanna avenue, was arrested Saturday and taken beforo Alderman John T. Howe, where bho entered ball for her appearance at court. Tho warrant for her arrest was sworn out by Oertle Cornell, who says that Madamo Bntls Is aetnlnlng a trunk belonging to the prosecutrix. "Miss Cor nell" resided with the Betts woman un til recently, when they quarrelled, Then Geitle left, afterward sending for her trunk. Madame Betts refused to surren der It. saying that money was duo her by "Miss Cornell" for board. BOOTBLACKS AT WAR. Firm of Grroulitirg A: Xrwmau Not Last Long. Did Henry Greenburg and Max Newman tire bootblacks, and last week they formed a partnership, Newman pio vided the capital, a box, and Otpin burg furnished tha labor. The money was to b& divided equally by tho two. Greenburg did not divide, and Newman swore out a warrant, charging laiceny by bailee. The caso came up before Alderman Millar Saturday and Greeuburg was discharged, with the ndvlee to have nothing more to do with Newman. Head W. Ciibson Jones' Announce ment in ltunl Kstntu Column before you lose your chance for a choice home. j i I i i lAAAAiAA A iiilAliiiAi TTTTTTT T T TTTTt TTTTTt tttTt At the Scranton iiCash Store. M HHH tt-m ! FRESH I CANDY HEAVEN'S GATES WHO SHALL ENTER Rev. Dr. Dixon's Last' Sermon Before Ills Summer Vacntlon. UNBELIEVER IS NOT RESTRICTED One's Unbelief, Or. Dixon Contended, Is Not nn llnfavornblo Sign ns It ftlnkoa tho Doorway of Honvtin Opcif-Chrlst tlio Mnln Gntowny. Only tho Illnapheinoiu nnd tlio Defiled Aro llnrrcd Out-.Chrlst Snld Thnt Ho Wns tlio Wny. The last perrr.oo of Tlev. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon befot his summer vucatlon was preached to his congregation lust night In tho Penn Avenue Baptist chinch. His toplo wm "Heaven's Opon Gates Who Shall Enter." His texts were Itev. xxl:25 and 27. "And the gate of it shall not bo shut at all by duy," "And there shall In notvlso enter into It anything' that dtrflleth." Dr Dixon said: On the batrcnest Island of tho Aegean sea a young man had his ore turned to ward heaven. There wero lapturos of vis Ion to rewnid him and floods of glory to pour in upon his souL Listen to tho music of that ppoech to which John list ened: "God shall wfpo all toar3 from their eyes-n land without tears what a wealth of summer, no speech may ever put Into the poverty of human words. "And there Bhall bo no more death." A city along whose streets the wheels of a hearse nnvor toll, no sabV plumes ever bend in tho zophyrs of the perpetual summer, no crape evn hangs from the doorways of the many mansions. Leaping trom tho attitude of a listener where he has heard God's speech of emancipation from all that hinders and hurts down here ho looks again nt what God reveals looks from the superb height of a mountain summit, there he needed not the lenses of man's Invention "for he had been cairled away "In tho spirit." Thero he was given the sight of that city more gloilous than hi pen could ever describe. Light that flamed nnd shono upon it liko a Jaspor stone bathed Its pinnacles. Its walls, four-square, stretch ing away for fifteen hundred miles, had all been laid out with a golden reed, and things that mon consider most costly nnd most precious aro mentioned as en tering into thfe construction of the di vine masonery. History has mode brr gateway, swung them In bronze and mtrblo, gold-leaved, nnd heavy with figured statuary. Baby Ion had her flvo scoro gateways, so had ancient Thebes. Many of the world' pleasure gardens are approached through arches under which there swing gates or architectural heuuty. Tho bronze doors of the baptistery in Flornnco will for ever stand forth as nohlo specimens of nrt and genius. Thoa if you go back into ono of those old Indian towns In tin Bajpuotaua, as you pass through ths In, ner walls theia will hang beforo you the heavy gates hundreds of ycara old, studded with slr-Mirh iiyng spikes of Iron. A relic of prescicnliflo and old world bellgeroncy, such as wa urevelnnt in Asia, when elephants were always sent forward to batter In tho portals of for tresses with their foreheads, and tho only way of proentlng tho giea.t bcaM from bursting In a six inch oak plank wos ta put a set ot shaip spikes upon It. HOPE ABANDONED. Tho pi ess of our time lavishes great pralto upon a contemporaiy French sculptor by the name of Augusta ltodln. A little time ago M. Turquot, then min ister of staie, gave Itodln a commission to make gates of btonzo such as Ghlbert! made for tho baptistery of Florence. These gates wore to adorn a museum of decoratlvo art, which Is not yet built. The subject was to bo a synthesis ot uamo-s lntcrno. .For somo ten years Ilodln has had thl oolloui work In hand, and still It remains In his studio a mag nificent ruin, and n magnificent ruin it will doubtless remain, moulded In whit plaster, theso gates of hell will doubt less remain In suggestive, fragments. Over the door are three men whoso gen tures soem to tmply those dreadful lines "Abandon all hope ye who enter." Along the lintel of these gates in the sea of lava are arms, legs, heads that re charming or horrible. Figures of anguish, ot revolt and ot eternal tears. On the side posts ate tho insjtiate souls of the dammed. And amid the broken ice and horrid circles of Dante'e hell nro linumMble groups of centaurs, satyrs, and mon and women In whom are impel 0nn ted all the sins that n.ints has mentioned. These get ot hell are a col losal conception. Thoy aro nlo a sug gestive setting forth In their scattered and unfinished condition of tho vnnuuish. lng ponor of heaven's gates over all that is sin, "Arid tho gate of hell Fhall not prevail against it," is tho triumphant burnt of inspiration, Heaven's gates are finished Thero Is no stain of sin upon all their brilliant outlines "every sverel gate l n penrl." Heaven's gates are open. "And the gates of it shall not be phut nt all by day" they shall never be Miut. for thero is no night thiT. All sides of heaven open at ono tltno and open all th time When the Lord Jesus knocks at the gateway of your heart he find it closed. No troubled hand ever brulfcod Itself against tho doorways of heaven, knocking for admission, "And the gtes of It shall not be shut at all." Heaven Is an opsn plure to us who dwell on the earth The Scriptures lay emphasis on the fact that tho heavens onco closed to us on account of ou? sins have been opened to us on account of the life death-and resmrectlon of Jesus. Dzcklel, tho captive prophet by tho river Chcbar, saw what our Lord would re veal ir tho truth of the gospel, when ha declares: "The heavens wero opened, and I saw visions of God " In the New Testa ment we llnd frequent mention of the opened heavens In connection with the work of Christ. When the Master came to thb Jordan to submit to tho baptism of John, ah he wnt up out of the water lo the heavens were apemed unto him and ho saw the spirit, SIGNIFICANT THOUGHT. Then we come to the vision beforo us, whom the gates of tho city are never closed. O, brothers, there Is an open way fiom tha pew where you sit to the veiy throu of God, Whatever else you believe about God and his administra tion of this world, 1 do not want you to cxlude from your belief the fact that which ever way you come toward heaven, there are three gates opon for your en trance. Is thete not something signific ant In the thought that the highways of heaven at a always open to receive all who wish to get lnalso that they aro alike open for all who wish to come out. We hear of a great army of strug gling souls down heie. who would llko to enter in through the gates into the city but we haye no knowledge any where of any on of tho mighty host ever lifting a prayer to come back again. If the gates ate open to receive us they are then likewise open or .the exlBt of minister lng spirits, sent to deliver and guide us who stray and fall down here. Heaven is not only an open place, but It la a wldo-open place. "On- the east three gates: on tht north, three gates; on the kouth, three gates; and on the west, three gates." Tho accessibility of heaven heio imptesses the mind. From whlcliover way n soul may come thero Is a gate open. Kvery nation and every man will have access to the great city from that side of their being, which looks toward heaven. This Is not a nar row gospel which Jesus of Nazereth left on this earth It is not a sectarian gos pel. There have been In the history of the world some three-lnoh men, who havo made for the world a creed as small and as narrow as themselves. And they havo made a gateway out of their lit tle narrow theological timber, and then demanded that the world go through their gates, or slay out of heaven. Let mo help you to step In some of the gates through which wo may enter heaven. I should say to you, somo of tho Christ-gates, for it Is of Him I wish to speak. Hn said to His disciples; "I am tho way." He said again: "I am the door, by Me, If any man enter In, ho shall bo saved. Now 11 your thought trnvel on to tho vision of the text to the many open doors, and the lesson may be ap plied to the ampleuess of the entrance to heaven through Christ. He is not alone tho one way, but lie is all ways. Ask a score of people In this audience what Christ Is to them, and their nn swers will bo ns varied as would bo their description of a summer sunset. To somo heart Ho is a tender friend to another ho has como as a hcalor of a broken heart to another Ho Is a deliverer from sin. In short we look upon Christ through tho necessities of our llfo. As ono who forgives, as ono who heals, as ono who comforts, ns one who brings Joy this Is your open gateway enter In rnd bo yo saved. 1ln GATEWAYS TO HEAVEN. There aro twelve gates to tho eternal city three gates on a side. Hardly a man of us wilt havo tho same experience that has been tho lot of some other man. Thero Is only ono name given under heaven whereby wo must bo saved mark you, it docs not say only ono wny. Christ Is tho way, and his gateways aro as many ns tho needs of the race. I want to declare to you men nnd wo men that tho door Is right beforo your face believe and enter In. Tho gates of heaven nro so many and they nro on so many sides, and so many on a side, that you don't havo to go away round tho city to get In you don't havo to como In through some other man's ex perience you don't have to bo struck down as Saul was struck down by tho red lightnings of God. You feel a need of Christ, that Is your open gate. You want to lead a better life, that Is your open gate. You ure sorry for sin, that Is your open gate. You are tired of tho useless sort of llfo you havo been living, that Is your open gato. The lesson Is plain. Whatever may bo your Ideas of Christ, however you may concelvo him begin right there to thread your way In and nt last the glorious Bun of righteousness will burst In upon your souls. When I ask you to accept tho Lord Jesus as your only Saviour, does It seem to you a wrong thing? Is It a thing that your conscience would disapprove? Is it a matter that would merit the dis pleasure of your Intelligence? I think no ono of you would ever answer In tho af firmative. Your very unbelief Is an open gateway the very fact that you bellcvo as I havo Indicated and aro still out of tho kingdom, that makes an open door way right beforo you. Look straight be fore you and at tho end of your vision Is the city with twelve open gates. De termine hero and now that you will fol low Christ in what He asked you to be and do that for you Is the open gate. First, wo havo seen that heaven's gates are open; second, wo havo studied the accessibility of heaven through Christ the many opened gateway. Let mo take your thought on to tho last considera tion. Who may enter? If I leavo no other thought with you this hour, let me Impress you with tho fact that the teaching hero set forth Is not my own. It Is not for any man to say who shall go In through tho gates into tho city. Christ said it. Christ had been on this earth, ho had suffered death at tho hands of the mocking generation whom Ho came to serve ho had come forth a victor from tho darkness of the grave. Ho had climbed the heavenly steeps nnd Ho Is the spenker In the vision beforo John, GATES AltE ALWAYS OPEN. "And thero shall In no wise enter Into It anything thnt defilcth." These gates are open always open heaven Is not afraid of Intruders. Nothing unclean ev er enters tho description of tho city is that it had a wall great and high, and had twelve gates, and at tho gates twelve angels." Tho hands of those angels will bo lifted against tho soul unclad of the wedding garment Ho who gave tlio wedding gar mentHo who will give the wedding gar ment this night, reigns within, but there are no wedding garments inside they are all outsldo the gates. Thero aro men down hero who dis grace tho sanctity of home, the sacred ness of every high altar of worship is to them nothing moro than the common refuse of the street men who tramplo In the dust all laws of God and man, and then bewail because there are no more statutes to break. Such men would do violence to tho city of eternal righteous ness the gates thereforo open always to all who have a right to enter, nro guard ed against tho foot-fall of tho Intruder and tho unclcnn. No man of us, no woman of us need ask hero this hour, will they recognize mo at tho gates? You can tell right hero and now. Are you clean? Is your soul pure? Havo you been washed In the blood of tho Lamb? It will not avail when you stand by the gates to plead, I was generous whllo on earth I gavo to the poor, I helped to endow col leges. I aided in tho bupport of tho church. It will not avail you that men thought well of you and courted your favor. It will not avail you that you wero so moral down hero that you passed as a brother-in-law to tho church. No! No! Kono of these things will let you thiougli. But, aro you clean? "Thero shall In no wise enter anything that is unclean." You want to go in through the gates. Is not that tho hopo of you all? Ono thing alono will hinder uncleanness. You havo had friends who have gone on beforo you, they wete ready, tho angel at the gato said to them a glad good morn ing, and tho (lashing glory of tho pearls fatiuck a new beauty on tho faco you loved heie. "And tho twelvo gates were twelve pearls and tho gates of the city shall not be shut at all by day no night no shut gates; sin alono kept out. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Hcv. S. C. Hodge preached in tho First Presbyterian chureh. Uev. 'Sir. Morgan preached at the morn ing service of tho Washburn Street Pres byterian church, Rev. Dr. W. A. Brook, of Trenton, oc cupied tha pulpit of the Green Itldge Presbyterian church. Yesterday afternoon's Gospel meeting at the South Sctanton Young Women's Christian association was led by Miss Anna Stnhlheber. llov. S. K. iMutthews preached a strong sermon yestciday morning to a lare conjugation. Ills toplo was "Ydk-Fel-low a," and bis text was taken from Mat thew xU ?). Rev. Thomas Do Griichy preached two good sermons yesterday. The toplo of his morning sermon was "Queen (Esther's Courage." The evening sermon dealt with "The lmperlshableness of a Good Life." The men's service, held every Sunday afternoon at tho Young Men's Christian association building, was addressed yes terday afternoon by Forrest L. Fraser, assistant secretary of the association. Rev. Dr. Dixon and family leavo dur ing tho week for East Hampton, L. where they will remain until during Sep tember, Dr, Dixon will deliver his lec ture on "Tho Monuments of tho World' at Ocean Grove August 2, The pulpit of the Penn Avenue liuptUt church will he occupied as follows dur ing the summer: July IS and 25, Rev. Geo, II. Chailes, Camden, N. J.; August 1. Rev. Dr. 8. Glffard Nelson, Urooklyn, N. Y.; August 15, Rev. J. Lincoln Moore, Phil, adelphla, provisionally! August 8 and 22, Rev. Ransom Harvey, Germsntown, Phil adelphia; AuKust 29, Rev. Madison Hare, Burlington, N. J, I.ohigh Vallov Ilnilrond. For International Convention Ep wor.h League, at Toronto, Ont., July 15-18th, tho Lehigh Valley Railroad will make low excursion rates from all stations. Fare ono wov for tho round trip. Choice of either all rail, or water routes from Lewlston or Port Dal housle. Tickets on sale July 14 and 15th, good for return until July 24 with privilege of stop-over on tha return trip at Ni agara Falls, within final limit of ticket. ANOTHER JUDGE WILL BE CALLED IN Cornelius Smith Applied to Court lor a Change ol Venue. THAT REQUEST WAS REFUSED Judge Archbnld After n Short Consul tation with tho Othor Judges Handed Down mi Order Setting I'orth Thnt when the Cnso Is nt Issue for n Trlnl It Will Ho Cortl llcd to the Judge of Somo Adjoin ing District. Cornelius Smith made another effort Saturduy to secure a change of venue for tho ease of Fellows ngalnst Smith. Ho ngaln failed but was jrlven the satisfaction of knowinp that when the case comes up for trial an outside Judge will bo called to preside in it. When court opened Saturday morn ing, with Judges Archbald nnd Ed wards on the bench, Mr. Smith walked In and after writing his name In the motion book sat down within tho bar enclosure to await his turn, The list of attorneys who had, hy writing their names in the register, signified their desire to make a motion, wns called over but Mr. Smith's nnme was not called and an examination of tho register afterwards showed that the Judges had scratched It out Mr. Smith was not to bo squelched, however, and when the attorneys had concluded, he approached tho bench and announced that he desired as one of the parties in the cusc, to make a motion In tho Fellows-Smith suit. Judge Archbald told, him to proceed whereupon he presented the follow ing: To tho Honorable Judges of Said Court: Tho potltlon of Cornelius Smith, ono of the above named defendants, on behalf of the defendants, respectfully repre sents: Thnt a trial according to the due process of law means a trial beforo an Impartial, unpiejudlccd and Indifferent Judge. TROUBLE BETWEEN THT5M. That owing to long stnndlngr nnd still existing trouble of a serious naturo be tweon the petitioner and Hon. It. W. Archbald, Hon. F W. Gunster nnd Hon. II. M. Edwards, the Judges who by law are required to try this suit, the petition er has strong reasons for believing and does tlrmly behove that tho said judges aro strongly prejudiced against him and ngalnst his interests Involved In the Is sue, In this caso. That although tho petitioner as a de fendant in this caso Is by law entitled to be heard In his defenso In said case, jet notwithstanding his lawful right to be heard as aforesaid, upon his pit sentlng to the said Judges on the nth day of July, 1SU7, a motion and nllldavlt pray ing the court to certify tho said case to another Judge for trial, tho said ludges refused to receive, consider or determine tho said motion on tho" ground, so fur as the petitioner could understand, that anything presented to tho said Judges by the petitioner would not be received, nnd therefore tho said motion and nlll davlt was handed back to tho petitionee without being received, considered or de termined. And the petitioner verily believes that by reason of tho aforesaid prejudice, the said judges aro disqualified to try tills suit, for the reason that with respect to tho petitioner and to his Interests In volved In the issue In said suit, they are not Impartial, unprejudiced ana indiffer ent Judges. That tho petitioner verily be lieves that ho cannot obtain a fair and Impartial trial of this suit beforo the paid judges. The defendant in this case thereforo respectfully prays the court to grant a change of venuo In said suit to some adjoining county, where the cause aforesaid docs not exist. That this application Is not made for tho purpose of delay. Cornelius Smith. THE PETITION AMENDED. Tho petition was handed hack to Mr. Smith nnd he was told he would have to strike out the clause In which it was stated that "ns far as the petitioner could understand anything presented lo the said Judges by tho petitioner would not be recelvVd." Tho offensive clause was stricken out by Mr. Smith and then the judges told him he wou'd bo heard on the motion. He mndo a brief argument for his petition and Mr. Newcomb, attorney for the plaintiff, argued against it. After a short consultation Judga Archbald handed down the following decreei: "When the caso is at issue for a trial on Its merits, it will be certified to the judge of some adjoining district for trial This will accomplish all that is sought by tho petitioner, without tho disadvant age nrlslng from a change of venue. With this in view tho petition for a change of venue Is rrfuiod." When Judge Archbnld had finished reading the deciec, Mr. Smith arose and said: "Your Honors, that Is satis factory to ins." COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. A divorce was granted Saturday .a the tase of IUdgway vs. Rldgway. Court's summer recess began Saturday at noon and continues until Aug. 18. The executors of the late Dr. B. II. ecoiiil We UK PRICES 01 IK II 00000000 I Splendid assortment of Stylish Waists, all at reduced prices. Parasols. Fine lino of Sample Parasols at greatly reduced prices. WEARS & Throop on Saturday Issued a $1,500 execu tion ngalnst Frank Amsbrey. Joseph Pawletrskl and Frank McGe wero discharged from tho county Jail Saturday under the Insolvency law. Michael McDonald, treasurer pf the Car bondale schoel district, filed his bond on Saturday with Prothonotary Tryor. It was in the sum of 16.000 and has as suretlos John Gordon, Mlchaol Kelly nnd F. II. Cummlngs. TWO BICYCLE ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Clinrlcs Conrnd nnd CSoorRO Goodrich Slightly Injured. Mrs. Charles Conrad, of Green nidge, narrowly escaped death or serious In Jury Frldny evening by being struck by a street car. Mrs. Conrad was rid ing on her wheel along North Wash ington avenuo townrd Green Illdgs street and a Suburban car was coming along In the nnmo direction. Tho cyc list attempted to cross tho track and was struck by tho fender. The wheel went beneath the car and was com pletely wrecked but the rider was for tunately thrown Into the fender. Eo yond the shock and several bruises, Mis. Conrad appeared none the worso for her exciting experience. Vhlle bicycling along Spruce street Saturday evening George Goodrich, of North Sumner avenue, was run into and somewhat injured. Some one turned off Spruce street with a team nnd carriage to drive into Payne's liv ery. The carriage ik11 caught tho wheel, toppling it over and throwing the rider beneath the horses. One of them stepped on his chest, quite pain fully bruising It. The bicycle was slightly damaged. Assnult nnd Unttcry Chnrgcd. Charles Gctts hod Joseph Rossar ar rested and brought before Alderman O. B. Wright, Saturday. Qetts charges Rossar with assault and battery. The alderman held Rossar In $300 ball for court. Both men aro residents of the South Side. When you get tired of having your dental work done over, go to the New York Dental Parlors for permanent work, 134 Wyoming avenue. WISE MEN KNOW it is folly to build on a poor foundation. Relief ob tained by deadening symptoms is short. Hood's Sarsaparllla euros and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PIILS cure nausea, sick headache, Indication, biliousness. All druggists. 2Ec. IlEXFORD'S. THE SUCCESSFUL Odd Lot Sale r Of Crockery and Chinaware is to continue into next week. For today and Monday special values. Our force was sorely taxed to wait on and deliver this extra business, however, more salespeople today. Decorated Small size, but pret Plates. ty, imported and decorated with flow ers and gold, sale price 3c. Dinner Just five more of the Sets. imported sets left, 112 pieces, 3 color decora tions, warranted not to craze, $12 would be regular, sale price $6.90 Haviland Dinner Set. The last two sets go at the cut price today and Monday, 142 pieces of real Havil and, lovely decorations, $29. $50 Is the price everywhere. Glass Several shapes and Dishes. s'zes n'cest pressed glass made, looks ex actly like cut glass, your choice IOC Sold for 20c and 23c. THE REXFORD COMPANY 303 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ek Greater Bargains 1 00000000 We will continue giving the greatest bargains in stylish fab rics, several cases of new goods now open. Fine assortment of White Goods At reduced prices. see. . HAGEN Still Ilottor. Tho D. li. & "W. railroad now runs nn rlogunt through day coach (aa well as sleeping cars) from New York to Chi cago on their train No. 7, leaving New York at 7 p. m., every day, thus en suring "no change of cars" to all pas sengers. It Is the shortest route and has tho lowest rates. Apply to your nearest D., L. & W. railroad ticket agent. ruWMaW.- TO Keep Cool during this hot weather, try one of STONE WATER our Flemish Stone Coolers. Pure, eas- coolers iy cleaned and low in price. Purify your drink ing water with a Stone Filter and stone Cooler combined. filters, au sizes, from $2.50 up. Cheapest, cleanest, best. For Home, Office, Store and Factory. Millar & Peck, 13t WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In nnd look around HEXFOltD'S Fancy Plates, China. 7c each. Pansies and roses decora tions.sale price Real Cut A lot of genuine cut Glass. RIass is ready t0 bid us good bye, price will hurry, so come at once. Bmnll Kinases, 2lc 12 lncb'.denry trays, $2,00 Water bottles, SI. 25. Butter dish, f 1.10. Cake Ten inches across, Cu Plates. P'tls ' on center and heavy gold edge, sold for 39c, sale price 19c. Mustard Pots. Little covered mus tards, all china, what's left 5c each. Grand Clearance Than Ever Before. I Mill Come and 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. STOCK REDUCING SALE No sham or shoddy goods in this sale, but our regular staple goods at Bargain Prices. SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS FRONT OR REAR. BASKKTS, yi Chip Markets 40 CARPET BEATERS, Willow Q Rattan, sale prico 3C COVERED MARKET BASKET3,Oi1 .m according to size, from tHC UD CARPET SWEEPERS, as good na tho best. Well finished, frl QO Worth 2.C0, sale prlco $ ItUO HAMMOCKS, very good ono as Q low ns TJU SHADES, in assorted colois. Felts, 3 feet wide, 6 feet lone, with spring roller, were 15c., Ifln salo price IUU FELT SHADES, with fringe, 14. same size, wero 23c, sale price.. Itb LINEN SHADES, eamo size, ne. worth 40c., sale price JU SCREENING, for mending doorsin yd and windows IUU up SCREEN DOORS, In walnut, with hinges complete, was "Sc., Cfln sale price OUU EXTRA FANCY YELrtjOW PINE DOORS, any size, com- QQB plete. Was $1.2), snle price UOU WASHING MACHINES, full size, well made, guaranteed to work easy. Don't break your back using a board and tub. Worth frl) QO $5. Salo prlco Cp&iuO TABL.H OIL CLOTH, 49 in. wide, Jn very bright oil colors. Was1 U(l 19c, sale prlco Itb JU STAIR OIL CLOTH, 15 Inches wide. Was 10c, sale price per 7. yard C FLOOR OIL CLOTH, now stock of fall patterns. Heavy grade, OQn worth 40., sale price, per yd i.Jj EXTRA HEAVY LINOLEUM QOft two yards wide, sale price uOu HAQ1MOCKS, lone nnd extra width, extra heavy made, cot ton, with spreader, strong sup- no. ports, worth $1.50, salo price.... UOu $1.00 worth of goods delivered anywhere in tho city limits. Como early, for this salo is a money saver to you. More bargains than, over offered before. THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every city in Hip United States for $15.00. It is built up in layers and will nob mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, elastic and durable. 1 havo mado special arrangements to handle this, best of all mattresses, in Scranton and am now able to sell them for $10.00 APIECE. It is a far bettor mattress for complete rest than the best hair mattress, which cost from $25.00 to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING. THE KEELEY CURE Why let yoar home and buiiiits b destroy. d through ttrone drink or morphias. whe ron can bo oured In four weeks at the KtoUy tcatltute, 728 Madlton avenuo Boraatoa,F. The Cur Will Bear lavutlgsttoa. FOR EI 00000000 intiR Special salo of Sheets and Pil low Cases, plain and hemstitched, mado full size from the best mus lins, as cheap or cheaper than tho cost of the material. Don't work for nothing when you can buy them ready-made.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers