- Mda S-v ftft -,. ' f- V j'y i ' ,'"r5.V THE 8CRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1897. 3 . V. 1 SUMMER SHOE SURPRISE $1 A 'tumble in Oxfords. Hard to believe that you can buv stylish kid ties , i i at $t.oo a pair, sort of a surprise The that gives you big values and brings us big busi- u ess. I Oxford Ties. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAM Linen Slip Covers mado lor parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complete in this part of tho state. McANULTY. CITY NOTES. Saturday tho employes of the street commissioner's department received their pay. The hord of revision and appeal held a short session Saturday and will meet ni;nln today for tho purpose of llxlnE appeal days. Mnry McDonald, of Orchard street, was held In $200 ball, by Alderman Millar, Sat in day! for threatening to kill her neigh bor, Mrs. Drilled Walsh. John Groth was released. Friday, from the Kastern pcnltentlary.whcre he served it year and a half for stealing $1-3 from John Dambrosio, of Old Forge. WANTS AN EARUY CONVENTION. Colonel ritzxlininnns' ItcmnrkN in Yestciiluy's Sundiiy News. Colonel P. J. Fltzalintnona pldpntly objf-cts to till Idea, of having the Demo cratic' county convention us Into an the 11: st ur second week of September as Is contemplated by a number of the lcai'ii.s. TT.'s 'Tastliiie-' column In the fuwiny N'fWi yesterday contained the follow lug: Tlin DfmocraH ought not to play tho pan of lasprards or cowauls. Those who aio eaudldatcs should not bo conditional ores. They, In order to relish party ap 1 roval, shojhl declare themselves willing to run no matter what shape tho oppo sition Is In or may leach. Having onco C.( Med to Ijp "andli'atfs they should urgo nti early convention Nominations should be made as early as po.slblo. There are. ninny Kood, cosent and unanswerable rea sons In favor of nn early convention and not one uRalrst. First, If, an It Is likely, the Republicans clash badly, then It Is very piobatole thit an army of candidates WU hprliiK up for Democratic nomina tions. The aim of tho Itepubllcan ma chine would be to demoralize the Demo crats and let no one be so foolish as to think It could not como pretty near do ing tt. I know such a scheme Is con templated. The commercial delegates are not all dead and the eunnlnt,' of Itepubll can managers would not be Ion? prompt. Int; them to see that a cheap way to amend Republican discords would bo to ca'uso Democratic dissensions. Demo, cratlc candidates ousht to observe tho force of this MiKKcstlon without further comment. Another equally as strong' a reason. Is that an Immense amount of or Kanlzlnif Is necessary and that a few weeks' time cannot half do It. Tho Re publicans may have some discontent, but they have a splendid organization. They know how their voters are ui regards taxes and naturullzat'on. The News, alto contained Interviews with many prominent Democrats kuk KcstlnR tlie advisability of holding the convention at an early Uatfc. , Crush Suits, $4.00, .?a.00, $6.00, $8.00, at Collins & Hackctt, 220 Lackawanna avenue. fyenm llciitini; nud l'liinibin, P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Crush nuil I.inon Suits, ISoniitlful ussortnlont for men and boys. Collins & Hackott, 220, Lacka. ave. -H-H--H- t Nice sour ones for do- ing up. This (Monday) X f uloruiug. Get what you X t want; you may not be X able to find any later. X I - l I ISttlCB SHI, I F. P. PRICE, Agent, " -aau- 5)1 4-4-H-H-H- 1 CHERRIES i x MORNING SERMON BY REV. W. J. FORD Ills Discourse Based on One oi the Familiar Parables. WORK AND WAGES WAS' THE TOPIC Ainu's Duty to God Involves More Tli it u rt 1'roscrllicd Amount of Services-It Dors Not Kud with Only nu i:nrncd Itlnlil to Itcnch llntvon's (intus-ll(!ld ltcsponsililo for tlio Unlimited Use of llest Tnlcnts. "Woil; and Wanes" was the topic of tho sermon by Rev. W J. Foul in the Gieen Ridge Raptlst church yesterday morning. Mr. Ford's discourse was based upon St Luke, xlx:ll-27, which contains the parable of tho nobleman who went to a far country to receive a kingdom, entrusted money to his servants and on his return punished the one who had hid his pound in a napkin while the others had increased the sums left in their chatge. lie said: It U natural for men to think of the re ward which they expect to receive after ff.lthftil service. It should not be the role motlvo for sorvlco and need not occupy all the thoughts, but It will steal Into our minds at times In splto of ourselves. 1'eter asked his Master what they should havo and Christ assured him that sacri fice now would be followed by reward a hundred fold greater and eternal life In the world to come. Christ medo uro of three paiables which deal with the different phases of work and wages In tho kingdom of Ood. Theio Is tho parablo of the laborers in tho vine yard which considers tho subject of the I elation of the motho to the reward. A householder went out early In tho morn ing to hire laboiers for his vineyard. They weio engaged at the usual rate of wagis, a penny a day. At tho third hour ho saw others standing Idle and said to them: "Go ye also Into tho vineyard and whatsoocr 1 right I will glto you." Again at tho sixth and ninth hour he found other laborers and engaged them with the ame Indefinite promise. At the eleventh hour ho found others and asked, why stand ys hero all tho day Idle, and they answored "Becauto no man hath hlreed us." lie gavo these work as he had these at tho third, sixth and ninth hours, promising to glvo them what was right. When oven was come they were surprised that nil received tho same. Some have thought that this parable was Intended to teach that rewards are all the sam without any distinction or regard to length of service or nmount of labor per formed. But this Is to Ignore other pas-sages In Gord's word which teach very plainly that rewards are not the same. Understand I am not talking about sal vation, that Is a gift: tho laborers are already In the vineyard and there reward depends on their work. PARABLE OF THE TALENTS. The parable of the talents refers to an. other phase of the same general sub ject. The talents of this parable repre sent tho varying nblllty of different Indi viduals and tho general teaching Is this, that not the absoluto quantity of work performed but the ratio of tho quantity to the ability of the worker will determine the rewnnl. Ono receives live and gains live, another receives two and gains two. These men are held In equal honor and are commended In Identical terms. In the parablo of the pounds tho teach ing Is that when ability and opportunity aro equal quantity will determine tho re ward. Each servant receives a pound, but one gains with It ten pounds, another gains only live while the third uses the napkin tl at ho ought to have used to wipe the sweat from his brow to tide away his pound. Tho richest rewards are for those who labor not simply for their own sanctlllca tlon but for the good of their fellow men. They havo lnested their money and en ergies and sacrifices In a bank that pa. Intel est at ono hundred per ctnt. Moses mado real sacrifice when he gavo up the pleasures of Egypt and choso to suffer hardship with tho people of God. The early disciples left all and followed him. Paul guttered the loss of all things for Chilst's sake, but he reckoned that the sufferings of this piesent tlmo aie not worth to be compared with tho glory that shall bo revealed. These noble saints of God wlu hr.ve filled up their lives with service for the Master will nnd ought to receive the fullest measure of rewurd and more abundint entrance into the heaven ly land. Those who gave up their lives lathe." than ba untrue to their Master and' whose dying breatli went out amid the smoko of blazing fagots, those who through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions, quenched tho lo lence of fire, esctr.ed the edgo of the sword, out of weakness were made strong, waxed valient in light, turned to lllght the armies of tho aliens. Women received their dead raised to life again, and oth ers were tortu-ed not accepting dellver nnco, that they might obtain a better res urrection, and others had trials of cruel mocklngs and i.courglngs, yea, moreover of bonds and Imprisonment, they were stoned, they were sown asunder, were tempted, were slain with the sword, they wandered about In sheepskins and goat skins, being destitute, aflllcted, tormented (of whom tho world was not worthy), they wandered In deserts nnd In moun tains and In dens and caves of the earth. BALANCING ACCOUNTS. And these all hearing obtained a good report through faJth received not tho promise, "God having provided some bet ter things for us that they wlthqut us should not be mado perfect." John saw a great multitude whom no man could number that stood before tho throne and the lamb and when he asked, "Who are these and whenco came they?" he was told that these nro they which camo out of great tribulation and have washed their robes and made them white In the b'.ood of tho lamb. If wo believe that In the other life the accounts of this life are balanced we must believe that some will teceive greater rewards than others. Doesn't It stund to leason that men like those who have pointed thousands to Christ may expect greater reward than those who havo never been Instrumental In bringing a soul to him and whose lives havo been such as to leave room for doubt as their own personal salvation. "For they that bo wise shall shlno as the brightness of the firmament and they that turn many to righteousness as the stara forever and ever." They wilt receive crowns but with out Jewels In them. This parablo repre sents one of this class. Ho had been a leal servant, but less zeal had been less ardent, his devotion less complete, his ac tivity less constant, ho recolved what he deserved, his pound had gained five pounds md ho was made ruler over tlvo cities, but thero wero no words of special praise, ho Is not called a "good servant" and the Master does not suy, "Well done." He had not done what ho could, lie may have done more than we have done hut he had not felt the constraining power of the love of Christ as tho other servant had done, ho had not kept such close watch over himself, ho had not given himself up to tho one thing of following Christ, Ho had leas to show for his labors, he had made less of hlB opportunities and consequently re ceived a smaller reward. Hero Is the great distinction between tho teaching of this parablo and that of the talents. In the latter we nre aught that equal improvement of unequal tal ents shall havo an equal proportionate reward, but hi this we are taught that unequal improvement of tho sumo trust shall havo an unequal reward. So he who mado one pound Into ton may bo token as the representation of those who have an abundant entrance and tho ono who made the one pound Into five of thoso who havo an entrance, but there Is nothing abundant about It, There nro somo who will Just get Into heaven, their work will bo destroyed, yet think themselves will bo saved, yet ao as by nre. Wo ought not to say it Is enough If 1 Just get Inside tho door of the celestial mansion, that Is better than being eternally on tho wrong sldo of It, but there Is something better yet. Wo ought to desire to get as near as posslblo to tho throne of God. Wo havo seen how dllllcult It will be to reward Justly. None but God himself can do this. .Not only the aggregate amount of work must bo considered, but Its pro portion to tho ability of tho worker and his opportunities for work. Tho Christian raco is a handicap so that ull havo (in equal chunce of winning. Tho motive Is such an Important cle ment that Paul speaks us If everything depended on this. If I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, 1 havo not less, I am becomo sounding brass und clanging cymbal. And If I have tho gift of prophecy and know all mysteries and all know lodge, and If I have no faith so as to remove mountains but have not love, I am nothing. And It I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and If I glvo my body to be burned, but have not love it prollloth mo nothing. SHUT OUT OF HBAVEN. According to tho leaching of this par able there nro two classes who aro shut out of heaven. There was one who made no uso of his poiind, wrapped It up In a napkin and hid it ?way its one has said, "His was not n case of overconselousnessj it was nn Instance of sloth nnd selfish ness taking tho threadbare diess of su perior prudence. To add to his folly ho gave as his excuse that he feared tho au thority of Ms Master who he alleged took up that which he had not laid down and reaped that which ho did not row. But If this were true he ought to havo used greater zeal to secure Interest for tho pound. But It was not true, so ho only added Insult to unselfishness by making such a plea. So ho stands as the rep lesentation of a large class of people who hear tho Gospel and do nothing whatever about It. They do not oppose It, they do not ridicule It, they do not niguo against it, their worst enemies would not call them Immoral, they havo great re spect for religion, but they neglect the great salvation and think that because us they say they do no harm they are In no danger. They havo dono nothing to merit reward by refusing to use their pound, they prove thnt they do not con sider themselves in Christ's service and so are shut out when Ho gathers to gether Ills own. Christ requires positive Improvement of tho privileges which ho bestows. He gives tho seed not to be hoarded in the granery. but to be scattered broadcast over tho field that It might bo multiplied a hun dred fold and though It may not seem so at first keeping It In tho granery Is n3 disobedience of him as would bo tho emptying of It Into tho sea. If you are doing nothing with thP Gospel privilege, I beg of you dig it up and use It, and If you may not get the reward of him who had tho ton pounds you may perhaps re ceive tho reward of him who had the live, nnd at any ratio you will save yourself tho fate of him who, stripped of his hidden trensure, was beaten with many stripes nnd thrust out In disgrace. I see hero another class, those who said "Wo will not have this man to rule over us." These were the open enemies of him who went to receive his kingdom. They represent thoso who dofy the Lord Jesus Christ and set themselves up against his cause. They make a virtue of their wickedness. When you press the claims' of Christ upon them they answer that there Is nothing of tho hypocrite about them. They do not pretend to bo what they nro not. They think that they aro better than the man who took the pound, but nre they? In tho light of this parable wo must say "No." Tho man who took the pound was punished with the for feiture of the pound while the enemies of Christ wero slain. A man Is none the less Christ's enemy because he Is open about It. Ills decla ration doe3 not change enmity to friend ship. He Is an enemy and defies Christ; that Is tho simple truth. And hero Is tho result: "These, mine enemies, which would not that I should reign over them, bring hither and slay in my presence." As Paul says: "They that obey not the Gospel of Christ shall be punished with everlasting destruction from tho pres ence of tho Tord and from tho glory of his power wien He shall come to bo glorified of his s.il its nnd to bo admired among them that tellcve." PULPIT WAS BLESSED. It Was Simply Dedicated In St. Luke's Dpiscopul Church. The elegant memorial pulpit given to St. Luke's Episcopal church by Mis. Ooodhand Clark In memory of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark Baker, who died last September, was blessed liy Rev. Rogers Israel, the rector, nt tho 7.30 o'clock communion service. Ho repeated the following benediction: "O Almighty God, who dost enlighten the mind" of Thy servants with the knowledge of Thy truth; Bless, we bo. seech Thee, this pulpit and give unto those who shall stand therein the spirit of wisdom and understanding, of coun sel and might, that they may speak those things which belong unto eter nal life; nnd grant that Thy people, taught In Thy ways, may so take heed whnt they hear, as to fulfill all whole pome precepts delivered to them, so that by the word of truth they may at length attain unto Him Who is tho Way, the Truth, and the Life, and Who llveth." At the morning service Mr. Israel prefaced his sermon by a feeling refer ence to Mrs. Baker nnd the sendee she had rendered the church and Sabbath school. Of the memorial ho said It wns "not only the artistic and costly that was enshrined but the good deeds and kindly acts of a beautiful life." SABBATH NEWS NOTES. At Trinity Lutheran church services were conducted by Rev. C. O. Spleker, of Cleveland. F. M. Bouton led the evening service in the American Volunteer tent on Linden street. Rev. Dr. T. II. Brooks, of Wllkes Barre, preached In the First Presby terian church. Rev. Dr. G. Parsons Nichols, of Bing hamton, preached In the Green Ridge Presbyterlnn church. Rev. Dr. Isaac J. Lansing, of Bos ton, occupied the pulpit In the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. George II. Charles, of Camden, N. J., occupied the pulpit of the Penn Avenus Baptist church. Rev. T. B. Barker preached In tho Simpson Methodist church in the morn ing, and William Parsons In the even ing. "Seventh Day Adventlsm, a Modern Humbug," was the evening topic of Rev. Levi Bird, of tho People's Prohib ition church. Rev. S. A. Wallace, of the Presbytery of St. Paul, Minn., preached in tho morning In the AVnshhurn Street Pres byterian church. Union services were held at the Ply mouth Congregational church yester day. Rev. E. J. Morris .of AVIlkes Barre, preached at both services. Thero were no services In Graco Lutheran church which Is undergoing extensive repairs. Tho paator, Rev. Foster II. Gift, leaves this week on his vacation. WISE MEN KNOW it is folly to build on a poor foundation. Relief oh talned by deadening symptoms Is short. Hood's SarsapariUa. cures and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head UMPTY-UMPTY UMPTY-IDILLY Mr. Dainty Said That to Attorney Charles L llawlcy. IN ITSELF, IT DOES NOT MEAN MUCH lint, to Mr. Ilnuiuy'H Mind, When It Is Acnonipnnlcd by n Peculiarly (Juiz.lcnl Look, nn r.xprcsslvo Wink nnd Suggestions of n Trip to tho Scnsliorc, nnd Comes from n Lltl gnut to the Adjudicator of Ills Suit, It Is Chock 1'ull of iHeunliig. When you are in conversation with the adjudicator In legation to which you are a party do not look at him In a peculiarly quizzical manner and with one eye n-wlnk say "Umpty-umpty-umpty-ldllly." James R. Dainty did this, or is alleged to havo done it by Attorney Charles L. Hawley and l.ns gotten himself In trouble. Mr. Hawley was referee In tho case of J, R. Dainty against Charles Cham berlain, un action to recover $400 for services in collecting for the defend ant u bond and mortgage for $1,000, and unpaid Interest to the amount of $40. Yesterday the referee mado his report to court finding In favor of the defendant. Tngged on to tho report was an allegation on the part of Mr. Hawley, that Dainty, tho plaintiff, had tried to bribe him. After relating that Mr. Dainty had. on various occasions, during the pend ency of the proceedings, hinted that it would to his (Ilawley's) advantage to ndjourn the ense from tlmo to time and "nurse It along," Mr. Hawley goes on to report the following as hav ing tnken place in his office on tho day when the taking of testimony was concluded: TOO HOT TO WORK. "It's too hot to work; you ought to go down to the seashore," said Dainty. "I am going to split up what I get out of this case so that Senator McDonald nnd I can go down to the beach." "Not anticipating what was coming, I said to him: "So you and the senator nro to take two paits of whatever you get, are you?" "No," said he, "we're going to make three-thirds of it." "The senator Is to have one-thitd and I am to have another third." "And who gets the third third?" "Mr. Dainty thereupon rested his el bow In one hand, his chin In the other, gave me a pecullatly quizzical look, ac companied by a wink, and said: Um-pty-umpty-umpty-ldllly." "t then saw what I had failed to ap preciate before, just what he meant, and said to him that my views of his suggestion would be embodied In my report. He then left the olllce. MEANT AS A BRIBE. "Mr. Dainty's words, used above, are apparently without meaning, but the circumstances, his manner, nnd the whole-course of his conduct during the pendency of this matter convinced me ns It must any man of sense that his proposition was to me, as a bribe, one third of whatever sum I should find In his favor, and I hereby report to the Judges of this court as a fact found by me, that he did offer such bribe. "His whole course -during the pen dency of thoso proceedings has been dishonest, and I am fully convinced that thero never has been a time since I was appointed as referee, when the slightest encouragement on my part would not have resulted In his making n proposition fully as bad as the one he did make, and In even more direct terms." What action court will take In the matter Is awaited with Interest. ABUSED A NEWSBOY. Beat Him, Robbed Him of His. Honey nud Destroyed His I'npcrs. While under the iniluence of drink a man named McLean, from the Twelfth ward, yesterday morning on the Roaring- brook bridge, assaulted a little newsboy named Nathan Eppsteln and, after beating him, took his money from him and threw his papers into the brook. Parties who witnessed the affair hurried to the lad's rescue and held his assailant until Patrolmen Gurroll and Sloat arrived in response to mes sage to headquarters. When locked up McLean Immediately fell asleep. Keep Cool by wearing one of our nice wool crash suits. Collins & Hackett, 220 Lacka wanna avenue. THE THREE DISGRACES. Tiin of Degenerate Women .Meet in the Station House Three of tho most persistent of the female offenders against the peace and We have just received a very large purchase of Summer Geods. Every thing new and fresh. Styles and effects that have not been shown in town. WHITE AHO LINEN COLOR P ftUBS MD DUCKS 10 and 12c 00000000 White Dimities, Nainsook and Lace Plisse. 15c Goods, MEARS & dignity of tho community, Bridget Nnughton, Grace Morlarlty nnd Mary Roberts, were yesterday prisoners in the central station house. The Nnughton woman wns picked up on Washington avenuo Saturday after noon for drunkenness. Airs. Morlarlty nliottt tho same time wn brought In from tho alley In the rear of the Fau rot house. Mary Roberts wns found drunk and asleep on the cobbles of Railroad alley, about 1 o'clock yester day morning. Thirty days is the fato of each. MR. BARTL MAY LEAVE US. Contcniplntcs Going to the (.old Min ing Regions of South Africa. County Surveyor Edmund A. Bnrtl may possibly resign his olllce before many months. He is contemplating leaving this county to seek his fortune In Southern Africa, which nt present ofTers bright inducements to mining engineers. Mr. Bnrtl has not come to any defi nite conclusion in the matter but said In conversation with a Tribune report er yesterday that It was quite likely ho would go. STATE OF COAL TRADE. Slock3 on Hand at Tidewater and Coal Yards of New York and East Very Light. In The production of anthracite for the firs!, six months of this year approx imates 10,000,000 tons, as againt JS, f.00,000 in 1890 and 20,600,000 in 1"03. Tidewater stocks have declined and the unsold product In the companies' hands at Interior points, Is light. It has been claimed that the stocks in ('eaters' hands, especially In New Yotk city, are heavy, and to determine this, a cateful, detailed Investigation has been mode by competent authority. The aul& visited, 195 in all, include practically all of any consequence In the city. The stotage capacity of these yards Is C0O.000 tons. The actual stock In hand, 10,000 tons, or only IS per cent. The yards on the cast side, which rep resent (i'5 per cent, of the total storage capacity of the city, have a supply on hand of only 17 per cent, of their stock ing capacity. A supply of only 90,000 tons Is wholly Inadequate to meet even a slight Increase In demand. The storage capacity of Brooklyn and Jersey City Is estimated at about 500,000 tons. So far as can be ascer tained, tho retailers' stocks In these cities amount to about 22 per cent, of of the storage capacity of their yards, or 110,000 tons, giving a total stock of only about 4 per cent, of their esti mated annual exmsumptlon. Those who are familiar with the mar kets of the New England states es timate the stocks on hand beyond Capo Cod, as from 30 to 33 per cent, of the storage capacity; between New York and Cape Cod, 20 per cent.; In Eastern New York, along the Hudson river, from 40 to CO per cent.; In Wes tern Ner? York about 35 per cent., and lino points in Pennsylvania, 20 HEXFOItim This Morning Starts A Great Sale of Pictures Picture Department has too many framed pictures by several hundred. This week they go. Engravings, photo graphs, pastels and reprints, all artistically framed. A few specimen prices : Artotypes. In 4 inch gilt frames with metal corners, size 28x32. Never sold under $4. Sale price, S1.48. Hand Colored Photograph in gold frame, ii x 14 with gold mats, usa- ally sold at $1.25, sale price, 39c. Unf rained Lot of beautiful Pictures, subjects in fac simile pastels, just the thing to replace some old pic ture you're tired of. Price is most nothing. uxi4 ro 10X20 IOC 20x21 15c 12X20.. 110 Taber's Artotypes Framed in white and gold, all French glass. Picture is 16x20, and without frame sell for 50c. Complete today for 69c. THE REXFORD CO., The Very Proper Thing. Just What You Are Looking For,. Roman Stripes Boulevard Plaids, Very large even checks and stripes, in percales, batistes, organdies, mulls, Check Stripe 8c. HAGEN to 2S per cent. In Philadelphia tho coal on hand represents a Bllghtly larg er percentage of the storage capacity. In the West, stockB nre fairly heavy, but there la not much coal In retail ers' yards. In view of tho past, 11 is not sur prising thnt the consuming market is slow to realize thnt thlb year Is nn ex ception to any since 1S92 und 1893. This year, as In thoso. tho Hupply of coal has been kept down to the immediate needs of consumption, and the mining and transportation companies hnvo wisely avoided producing even enough above this to fill their lino nnd tide water storage yards. On June 1st thero were only 725,000 tons at all tidewater points, and a large part of this wan in sizes for which thero Is always a light demand at the points supplied from there. Most of the companies are now sold thirty days ahead on the grades most In demand, nnd with the advance in price for July and an output cal culated only to fill the market In sight, it is evident that when a movo Is made to fill the yards the demand wilt bo greater than the collieries can meet, nnd deliveries must be made over more or less extended periods. A rush of this kind will bring about a temporary scarcity of coal and unquestionably further affect Its price. Fruit Jar Facts Everyone knows what a Mason jar is, but everyone does not know that there is a difference in Mason jars. Tho patents havo expired, and tho ono that makes tho poorest jar makes tho cheapest. We don't keep that kind. Tho best is tho cheapest. A can of fruit spoiled by otio poor jar will buy you a dozen good ones. Pint, Quurt nnd Gallon Sizes. Telephone, 2453. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around ItEX FORD'S. Silverware Bargains than half. Over two hundred odd pieces to be closed out at less Butter Dishes Tea Pots. Cream Pitchers, Pickle Castors. Ilreukfast Castors. All to go for $1.00. If Going Away A nice serviceable trunk or bag is here for you at right prices. Beats all what a lot of those canvas leather bound telescopes we sell. Price does it, guess. 25c. for 14 inch, larger cost more. Leather All marked down to Belts hurry out. You ought to buy two or three for later use. All colors, down to ioc, 15c, 19c.,' 23c, 39c, 48c. Ono cheap as tho other. 303 LACKAWANNA AVE. COOL, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. GREAT SALE. Greater bargains than ever offered you be fore. T BARGAINS. COl'I'KK llOTTOM WASH IlOILKR, .va 7 or No. 8 slc, bund made with eold tin handles, hand mado cones, A On Hat bottom; was l)8c. Halo price "" 10-QUAHT TIN HUCKirr, strong Qn made, worth lftc. Male price CKDAlt 'IlUClCKT, was !2tc, with 11 tn hoops. Halo price "w ICE CREAM FREEZERS the best made, all at cut prices. 11-QUAHT DISHPAN. made In ono Q piece, uorth 10c. Huio price Sl'UINKLKIlS, o-ntlart, galvanized, 'yAn was 30c. Kalo price tt-QUAKT 1'AINTKI) OUEEN Si'IUNKI.HKS, as -2 le. Kalo prico OUEEN fOt UllKAI) liOXEl. painted brown, la beled in gold lcttsrri IUtCAD;:! slze, was ollc,, lllc, und 74c; any size. Halo prico 2-QtTAHT COVKItKD TIN I1U11KET, was Sc. bale prico 49c 4c INY IRE BARGAINS THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly every city in tho United .States for 15.0U. It is built up in layers and will not mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, clastic and durable. 1 havo mado special arrangements to handle this, best of all mattresses, in Scran ton and am now ablo to aril them for 0.00 APIECE. It is a far bettor mattres3 for complete rest than tho best hair mattress, which cost from 23.0!) to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. UOARI) OP TRADE BUILDINO. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home snd buslnesa ba destroy ed through strong drink or morphines when you can be oared in four weeks at the Kseley tnstltute, 728 Madison avenue Bcraaton, Pa. The Cur Will Bear lavastlsatlen. FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE huts. Soft finish goods, for warm weather. 00000000 MIMLUTYIBI V ' rf-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers