:SR THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1897. 3 Until Tuesday We will continue sell ing those wonderful Ox ford Ties at $1.00 a pair. The tans are nearly gone but there's enough blacks to Inst until Tuesday night. Sizes and widths are not complete, but the chances are you'll find your fit. Oxford Ties, $1 Sale positively closes at 0.30 p. in., Tuesdny, July a 7. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit ,our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complete in this part of tho state. McANULTY. CITY NOTES. Charles Hucon, charged with desertion nnd non-support by Ills wife, Emma, was held In hall before Alderman IIowo on Suturday for u further hcariiiR today. A suit of damages In the sum of $1,000 was llled nsalnst the Scranton Traction company on Saturday. It was filed by Attorney C. H. Soper for Joseph Meder. A suspension of company drills has been ordered by Colonel Coursen. Tho order will be In foice until Monday, Oct. 4, when they will be resumed without fur ther orders. Walter JIHIcr, colored, was fined 3 by Alderman Howe on Saturday for stealing a rldo on Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western trains. He paid the line. Special Officer Durkln mado the arrest. Mrs. Kllzabeth Wllmore, of Nay Auk, through the efforts of Congressman Con nell, has been nllowed n pension of JS per month from April 13, 1801, nnd $2 per month for her minor children, a total Kraut of $1CS. Tim Hon. GeorRo Karber association, known as "Karbcr's Heroes," held their annual outlnK throuKh the medium of a clam bako yesterday nt DaKan's farm. There were about thlrty-llvo of tho "Heroes" present. The committee of nrraiiRemcnts of tho Scranton l.lederkranz excursion bavo put forth every effort to eclipse all other simlllur events. The excursion will go to Fur-view tomorrow nun nine Tickets for salo by members or nt tho train. I'rothonotnry l'ryor filed tho bonds of John W Mohrs, collector of school tax In Carbondale on Saturday mornlns. The sum of the bond Is $40,000. and tho sureties are John W. and Nicholas Mollis, Frank llollenback. George S. Kimball nnd Anton Krahl. Cyrus C. Weiss, national representative, and other state ofllcors of the J. O. U. A. M.. will visit Lackawanna Valley Council, No, HI. nt Taylor Inursday eve ning. All members of tho -order through out the county are Invited. A reception will be given In Welsentluh hotel. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Scranton Hoard of Trada Ileal Kstate company, will be held at the gen eral office of the company at 3 o'clock to day. Directors for the ensuing year will be elected anil such other business trans acted as may be legally brought before them. Charles Ilalnl is after $2,000 damages foi alleged slander by Llewellyn N. Hub erts. Ho enteicd suit beforo Prothono tary Pryor through his attorney. Joseph JM. Brown, on Saturday. Ualrd claims that Itoberts told Daniel J. Jenkins on Juno 3 last that he (13alrd) haa stolen Joseph Stanton's bicycle. A new engine of larger horse-power and Improved machinery has bren placed In tho Meadow Urook Silk company's mill slnco Its shut down, on July 3. To day It is expected that the doubters and winders will resume, and by tho end of the week tho whole mill will be In operation. It employes about 123 hands. Buffulo Bill (Colonel W. F. Cody) Is known the world over ns one of the brav est scouts in hlstoiy. Ills greatest ex ample of courage, however, was when he started out to move his enormous ex hibition In every detail the same ns tho Chicago World's fair from city to city in a night. It seemed simply Impossible, bi)t ho does It and never falls to begin his exhibitions promptly on tlmo ns per announcements. 4-H-H--H-H-H Big i f Line of HARKET GOODS, at ! II son m STORE. X Today, oooooooooooooo f Extra help iu every t t department. WSLLIS NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM TODAY Passengers Must Now Get Aboard at Cer tain Points. COMPANY IS PROTECTING ITSOLF And tho Claim In .Undo Tlmt Transit Will Ilo rncilllnted-. Whcro tho Transfer In Issued tho l'asscngor Must Ilonrd the Second Cnr--Two New Light-Wheel Cnrs of tho Stcnm llnllrond Typo Aro iu tho City. Beginning with today the Scranton Hallway company will Institute: new transfer rules and will Issue a new series of transfer tickets. The arrange ment differs very little from the trans fers In use for tho past six months. Superintendent Fox stnted last night that the change Is made with the single Idea of making the transfers recently In vogue more easily understood by the traveling public. The rules ns posted In the dispatchers' office of the Hallway company yesterday hear out Superin tendent Fox's statement. The time limit one-half hour will He retnlned, ns also will the custom of Issuing trans fer tickets nt only certain points on the line. As will bo remembered, the cause of tho change six months ago was born In the practice of clerks who live In oppo site parts of the city. The scheme was for one clerk to rldo Into the city and upon paying five cents receive n trans fer for a certain other part of the city where her companion lived. This trans fer would be given to clerk No. 2, who would ride home on a Traction car gratis. TWO AR11ESTED. Two young lady clerks, one from the West Side and one from tho South Side, were arrested us "examples." Soon afterward the new transfer was sent out. This was that curious-looking, mnny-shaded ticket with a row of faces along tho top edge. These trans fers were Issued nt only certain points on the lines and have worked with much satisfaction. Hut now comes another step. Several weeks ugo a young man named Gurrell, living on Ninth street, was ousted from a North Main avenue car because ho had a transfer punched "Hyde Park." The rules of the company stated that a transfer good for North Main avenue must be stamped "North Main." "Hyde Park" would not be accepted. Gurrell did not know this nnd hoarded a North Main avenue cnr. Gurrell made objec tions, with the result that he was forc ibly ejected from the car. He brought suit against the company, but Alder man Wright, after a hearing, dismissed the case. It was to do away with simi lar misunderstandings that the new transfers are Issued. In form they nre similar to the old one, only the familiar faces are not on It. The marks, the solving of which was known only to conductors, will be eliminated nnd Instead tho transfers will be marked with the names of the several lines. The line giving the trnnsfer, as well as the line to receive It, will bo punched, so that there can ho no mistake made by the passenger. THE NEWEST WRINKLE. The claim of the Traction poople that the new transfers ore wholly for tho benefit of their patrons Is counteracted by one of the rules which makes It Im perative for a person with a transfer to not only leave a car at a certain point hut to also board the other car at the same point. A conductor receiving a transfer will then know that the passenger has at least hoarded the car at the point where the transfer was re ceived. This reduces to a minimum the char.ces to "beat tho company." Last night the old transfers were removed from the dispatchers' oflice and the new ones will be ready for the con ductors this morning. Saturday two of the new street cars arrived nnd aro now at tho Linden street ham to be- equipped. The new ears have two trucks and 8 wheels and are a, great advancement over the old. In point of beauty they equal any car In the country. Each Is about thirty six feet lone', the body lelng twenty eight feet. On each side there are eleven windows of fine clear-cut glass and the seats, nine on each side, tun In the fashion of railway car seats. Each seat Is cushioned with cane bot tom and Kicks and will seat two per sons. The seats are reversible so that ths passenger may face the direction of tho movinir car. In the centre of the car Is a two-foot aisle. The bell cord is hund in the centre as In passenger coaches. At night the cars will be lighted by nine electric lights. The platforms on each end nre vestlbulcd and are large and spacious. The car can easily run the tracks now In use. MORE NEW CARS. Yesterday they were equipped with general electric motors of an advanced pattern. They will be placed on trial In a few days. Eight other cars sim ilar In construction will arrive within a month. L. I. AND S. CO. PIQ-IR0N. Large Quantity licing Shipped Hero from tho C'olehrook Furnaces. The following dispatch was received by Tho Tribune last night: Lebanon, Pa., July 21. Orders have been received from the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, of Scranton, for tho ship ment to that place of all the first class pig Iron at Colebrook furnaces. Thou saml of tons of iron are piled at the fur naces, and it Is being shipped as fast as possible. Tho dispatch Is misleading in Ita fail ure to mention tho fact that the Colt brook furnaces are owned by the Lack awanna Iron and Steel company. Gen cral Manager Wehrum Bald to a Trib une reporter last night: "We have no over-abundanco of piling rjm at the Colebrook furnace3 but we have room h'-re and tho shipments mentioned In tho dispatch have no significance. It l.s being brought hero for stock use and because we havo room for it." Mr. Wehrum stated that no largo steel orders had been received. SUNDAY M0RNINQ FIRE. Did Slight Damngu in Peddler I'lrc ntiiiu'M Raymond Court Homis When Jacob Flrestlne, a peddler of S21 Raymond court, left homo early yesterday morning to take his family for a drive he left everything In the rooms they occupy In a safe condition. Upon his return at 4 o'clock tho an peurance of nt least one room had changed. In tho family's absence lire 'broke out among the peddler's outfit In a corner of a room on the first lloor. An alarm was sent in from box 23 about 8.30 o'clock but the (lames were put out before the fir companies had w rived. Tho Nay Augs, Crystals and Chemicals responded. The dnmagc was slight. Tho house Is owned by A. Hlttenbender nnd Is insured. The upper lloor Is occupied by Meyer Burke, brother-iti-law to Flrestlne. IT CAUSED AN ALARM. The Chimney l'liiu Wns Dnmp nnd Did .Not Urnw Well, An alarm wna sent In from box No. 15 nt C.BO last evening, and responded to by the Chemicals, Crystals and Nay Augs. Their services were, however, not required, as tho smoke which had been seen Issuing from F. C. Dlmler's 1-arber shop, on Lackawnnna avenue, was owing to the flue not carrying It out of the stove. The shop Is below tho sldewnlk level, and beneath McGarrah & Thomas' drug store, and there was much excitement for some moments. Tho utility boy had been attempting to start a tire In the store and the smoke had all cotuo Lnck Into the room. In responding the Chemli.-aU nar rowly escaped a wreck at tho Lacka wanna avenue bridge. The asphalt at the end of the bridge la very damp nnd slippery and In rounding the turn at that point one of the grays went down nnd slid nearly across the street. Good horsemanship and a well-trnlned horse happily prevented anything se rious, and tho company came on to Che lire with scarcely any loss of time. DR. PEARCE PREACHED. Former Elm Park Pastor Greeted by a Large Number of Ills Old Parislioncrs. A large congregation greeted Rev. t)r. W. H. Pearce, of tho First Methodist church, WIIkes-Barre, as ho occupied his old pulpit at Elm Park yesterday. His morning subject was from tho text Hebrews. 11:26: "Esteeming the re proach of Christ greater riches than the treasures In Egypt, for ho had re spect unto the recompense and the re ward." The sermon was a series of lessons drawn from the life of Moses, his aban donment of luxury and assumption of responsibility that led him through dif ficulties and suffering, and his won derful endurance because of the vision ever In his mind of the future of his race. Moses by his military prowess, his executive ability, his moral balance and many other attributes, Dr. Penrco remarked, was about the largest speci men of a man over made In the image of God. When he found out, we know not how, the story of his life nnd when he realized that the swarthy Hebrews working In the sun moulding bricks beneath the oppression of a cruel task master were his kinsmen, he hesitated not to yield his place In the luxuries of Pharaoh's court and go forth to their rescue. Many brave men and great leaders bent their energies to the eman cipation of the southern slaves, but this one man Elngle-hanclod took upon himself tho task of liberating a nation and accomplished the mighty deeds that causes him to stand in the fore most place of earth. UNIVERSAL LIBERTY. Where do we ilnd an explanation of this one man's power and endurance? It Is because he saw through the years the dream of universal liberty, the rec ompense and reward, and endured the weary marches through the wilderness; because the hope of that landscape fair and fruitful that lay beyond, endured the tremendous care and responsibility because of the triumph at the end. There have been, remarked Dr. Penrce, many who saw -lieybnd the present a vision of tho future nnd Its recompense. Socrates, Savonarola, John IIuss, Luther, John Brown.Cyrus Field, Livingstone with a large outlook saw the reward to come after the martyr dom, the toll, the tears and discourage ments. We who seek something from the great work of life should look afar and beyond the dearth, the penury of today nnd see tho years of abundance to come. We shall be messengers of Joy, watch ing for the time when swords aro beaten Into plow shares, when the last war cloud shall roll away, leaving the sunshine of perpetual peace and broth erhood. Looking at the church In a larger way as something more than nn ordi nary association, something better thnn a confederation of persons, hut a living body containing tho mystical pulse of Jesus, we shall work for the church of tho future, not In a selllsh, penurious, half-hearted way, but with a wide com prehension outliving the life that now Is to something enduring, eternal. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, of Taylor, preached the sermon at the evening ser vices of the First Welsh Buptlst church, of South Main avenue. A large and In terested r"dlence heard the well known divine and his sermon left a favorable Im pression. NO .MORIi REBATE. Tho 7 1-2 Per Cent. Itcbntc on Brew ers' Revenue Stamps Is Cancelled, Sugar, In Scranton, at least, Is not the only thing that Is being rushed about to escape the new tariff rate. The Dlngley bill provides for the can cellation of the 7H per cent, discount In vogue for many years upon revenue stamps purchased by brewers. A tele gram to that effect was received at the Internal revenue office In this city Sat urday. Tho Brewers sent messengers for large quantities of the stamps required by them In their business. This saves thenf considerable for some tlmo to come. Some purchases show as high as $10,000 In one sum. As a result of this rush here has changed hands about $150,000 of stamps and the present sup ply heieabouts was exhausted during the day. Y. M. C. A. EXAMINATIONS. Fivo of the John Raymond Institute 1'iipilN Worn Successful. Tho results of the Young Men's Chris, tlan association examinations hava lioen received. Five of tho pupils who studied In tho John Raymond Institute during the term of 00-97, were success ful In passing these examinations. The following are their names: Miss Alice A, Hlne nnd Fred Seeling, elementary bookkeeping; Joseph Jennings and Stephen Richards, elementary urlth metlcj Thomas F. Roche, advanced arithmetic. The following are the names of the members of tho ladles' freehand draw ing class, who were successful In pass ing an examination given by R. A. Lyons, Instructor; Misses Bell Dun can, Marilla Mott, Grace Shelly and Elizabeth Sanderson. WOODLAND BEAUTY OF THIS REGION Revealed In an Entertaining Way by Prot. W. E. Plumloy. HOLDINGS OF WATER COMPANIES Cover 10.000 Acres of Lnntl nnd Wntcr, or Twciity-ftvc Sqnnro .Miles of Forest Dedicated to Hoarding n Llmltloss Wntor Supply for Ages. Wlmt Would Not New York or Chicago Give to Possess lt--Flro Precautions and Tree Plnntiugs. The beauties of the walks nnd drives about Scranton, while lost to many residents, flntl a keen exponent In Pro fessor W. Ft. Plumley. Ho hns t,aken a wide survey of nature in this region and will reveal It In an entertaining way In tho approaching Issue of Young Men, the oillclal publication of the Scranton Young Men's Christian asso ciation. The Tribune has been favored with advance sheets of the magazine which contains Professor Plumley's nrtlcle on "Pure Writer Forest Reservation." It teems with many facts and much In formation of the plcturesqueness of Lackawanna's mountain region and the article Is partly reproduced In the belief that It will be read with unusu al interest. Professor Plumley writes: "To fall In love with the mountains nnd the woods Is to love them nlways. To live within sight of them and feel their presence as wo work is a privi lege that, In Scranton, will always be ours. I believe that the Indifference to tho preservation of the forests from lire nnd tho wanton use of the axe Is only a passing phase of our life as a community, and thot, ns years go by, wo shall all become true lovers of God's trees. UNDERESTIMATED ATTRACTIONS "In opening up the Meadow Brook valley by a fine caning road, W. W. Scranton has prepared a genuine sur prise for us all. Thousands who live In this city have hardly dreamed that wo had such an exquisite bit of moun tain scenery lying Just beyond Nay Aug and the boulevard to the south. We have "begun to realize that our city has attractions that have not been taken at their worth. "If we wera to take one of the old lumber roads leading out of Meadow Brook valley, toward tha south, above Briar Brook, we should find ourselves climbing n. long slope quite as high ns our West mountains, commanding a view of th' city and o. glimpse of the country through the Notch, with Elk mountain gradually lifting Its twin peaks on the far horizon to the north. There Is tome subtle association, due, perhaps, to a night I spent under the stars on Elk mountain many years ago, that makes tho picture from one of our mountains never vem quite com plete until Its blue plnnncles rise to the view. Old Elk has a way of sticking up Its hornr. unexpectedly that is de lightful to those who love Its charm ing outlines. No ono who has looked from Its summit upon the prospect of fields and woods, orchards and lakes, bounded by the mountains that rise beyond the Susquehanna and our own rangs, can catch d. glimpse of Elk mountain without thinking of the del ectable country over which it presides like a calm goddess of the past. "But I must let thU alluring moun tain alone or I shall neglect what Is nearer home. Our road will diminish almost to a path long before we see the narrow cleft through the hills where Green Run makes Its way to Spring Brook, a mile below. The 'run' Is a line stream In the spring, but ow ing to tho destruction of the forests it dwindles In summer, Ono of thes" days wo shall doubtless have a good carriage road, following the course I have de hor ibed, connecting Meadow Brook with the Spring Brook valley. By that time, perhaps, some of our boys will be opu lent enousti to open a tnlly-ho route from tho Hotel Jermyn to Moosic and return. It will take a good 'whip' to tool a coach over thesa hills and a Mnunt'H drag with sound brakes but the thing will lie done, nnd there will be some glory In the doing of It. May I be there to see the start, or to watch the team as It cantew along tho boule vard, or to listen to the echoes of the horn ns they sound farther and farth er down the winding valley of the Srring Brook. &LEIGH AND SNOW-SHOE. "What will be the delights of a sli'lgh ride over these heights crowned with snow-laden hemlock, down into the glen where the broad foliage of tho rhododendron and deep green of the spruce are almost brilliant through snowy vlstcs? What of the fun of snow shoeing (the snow lies deep In these woods and will be deeper still os tho forests are renewed) through solitudes rarely Invaded In the sum mer's hentV "The Spring Brook valley from tho great steel viaduct of the Wllkes-Barre M onday Is Remnant Day. MONDAY We give a great opportunity to buy cheap, short lengths of Calicoes, Ginghams, Percales, Outings, Lawns, Organdies, Jaconets, fluslins, Etc. oooooooo ALSO. Dress Goods, Silks, Linings and White Goods, Table Lin ens and Crashes, Laces and Embroideries, Ribbons, Etc. MEARS & and Eastern railroad over Panther creek to Its- opening near Moosic, Is about ten mllen long. It has been al most a wilderness since the railroad from Moosic was abandoned many years ago. Today there are hardly n dozon houses In the whole valley, and their number Is decreasing. Saw mill and tannery havo disappeared nnd the reservoirs of the Wuter company have taken their place. "It would be hard to exaggerate the beauty of this whole region. For neveral miles the brook drops down through meadows fringe! with rhodod endrons, beneath mountains covered with flno trees. Valley after valley opens and closes as the stream turns from side to side on Its way through mountains that are as high ns any In this neighborhood. At a point near Green Run the task of climbing to tho top of a peak that overlooks Scranton Is a serlDiia one. It Is, perhaps, the stlffest bit of work anywhere, about, liut tlis outlook from the summit is a noble one. "The Spring Brook company is tak ing measures to prevent fires. The men who direct it are far too Intelligent not to appreciate the importance of making every effort to preserve and restore tho timber. It can he done. Already on many a water-course there Is the denccst growth of young hem lock, making Impenetrable copses of vivid green. It is hard to conceive of anything finer than those fern-like masses of evergreen foliage with their promise of future majestic timber. Tho revenue that these com panics may derive from tree planting is absolutely certain. That they will see this nnd employ expert foresters Is only a ques tion of tlmo. In the meantime, tho .cutting of young hemlocks for decora tion of porches and door-yards, In win ter time, ought to be p-jvented. FOREST DESECi VTION. "Tens of thousands of young trees are swept from tha sides of tho moun tnlr.s every winter In a way that Is simply barbarous. Thos who love the woods look upon tho whole business with disgust. Over In Spruce Swamp most of the spruces have been hacked to pieces by the people who earn a few dollars by decorating city yards. If those who possess good taste as well an wealth, will frown upon this silly fashion, It will die out, but none too socn. "The title of these rambling obser vations Is Intended to pique the curios ity cf the render. May we dignify a bit of woodland with such a title? We may with the utmost propriety. I do not know how closely the lines of the wuter companies lie, but they are no where far apart, and must touch for a considerable distance. The holdings of until aggregate the enormous total of more than 16,000 acres of land and water twenty-five square miles, of mountain nnd forest dedicated for ages to come to hoarding a limitless supply ol delicious water for the people of this nnd the adjoining valley. I do not know whose brain conceived a project so vast and so beneficent, but he Is worthy of 'enduring bronze,' or,' what Is better, of grateful remembrance for all the years. That this splendid do main shall not only furnish pure water but shall 13 a recreation ground more beautiful than Is open to any other city In the couutry seems already an as tured fact. "Wo have only to let the news go out to other cities to be envied far and near. What have Chicago and the Greater New York to pay to a forest park, diversified by mountalns.streoms, lakes, shadowy gler.s and dewy mead ows covering twenty-five square miles! We wait to hear from them. "Most earnestly I commend to the people of this city, and especially to those who have a financial interest In these companies, the consideration ot the responsibilities that are Involved In this great trust. In no way can they secure for this city a larger prosperity than in preserving and making beau tiful this rnngnitlcent forest reserva tion. To do Justice to this theme is quite out of the question, In this Is sue. To other abler pens I resign a subject that deserves, I think, the full est consideration nnd discussion." Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in :i Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried MYS TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave nue, Scranton. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. &&&; It ea tntj YllJJIt. flonday, New Assortment of Stylish WASH GOODS At Lower Prices Than Ever. 8c. Lawns and Challies for 3Jc. ioc. Lawns and Batiste for 5c. I2c. Lappets, Jaconets and Organ dies for 7c. At 12Jc. Fine assortment ot French Organdies. At 10c. Linen Color, aud White Duck Skirtings. WHITE GOODS. 15c. Dotted Swiss for 10c. 12I2C. Grenadine Stripe for 8c. i2jc. Check Nainsook for 8c. i2c. Stripe Dimity for 8c. HAGEN Donntions to Summer Jyjinc. Tho following donations have been made for St. Luke's summer home, at Cresco: Cabinet organ, Council No. 923, Royal Arcanum; potatoes, A. D. Pier son; bananas, C. D, Wegman; hams, J. It. Schlager; full lino of silverware, J. 8. Mott, of Lackawanna Store asso ciation. Previous acknowledged cash, J1G7.79. Drowsiness Is dispelled by BEECH AM'S PILLS. QttXttM Fruit Jar Facts Everyono knows what a Mason jar is, but everyone does not know that thoro is a differences in Mason jars. Tho patents havo expired, and the ono that makes tho poorest jar innkes tho cheapest. We don't keep that kind. Tho best is tho .cheapest. A can of fruit spoiled by ono poor jar will buy you a dozen good ones. lint, Quart nnd ,j Gallon Sizes. Telephone, 2453. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around RKXFORD'S. 3 Are to leave us. The price for these three good pianos will hurry up piano wanters. Will you let us prove to you how great your advantage is iu buying now ? Upright High grade, used six Piano months, three pedals, full size, sweet tone and no scratches. Price new was S375. Price today $146. Hallet and Piano that we got Davis 'n a trae- Trie. piano is perfect. Last a lifetime. Cost a few years ago $500. You can have it ft& $95. Fischer This high grade upright Piano happens to have a store scratch or two, so in stead of 400, the regular price, it may go for $280. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. PIANOS 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa. STOCK REDUCING SALE Greater Bargains than ever offered before. Call early. These arc sold in our Down Stairs Department: llnnd.pnlnted flow- era, wiui com in sldo: Inruo size. Ml. An.. ... .n .... .. a viitni 111. it, tin. III . Bnleprluo IUC i ENAMKLKDIIEUUN'HAUCEPANS, with cover, n ij.qimrt nlzc. vu 40c. OOrt Balo price ZVC Larger filrca cqunlly low prices. A WKKmW KXAMKI.E1), to Pi ruing up; wtw 24c. 1 fJr Snle price 1WC e.vamkm:diikulin cook tots, with cover, 4-quart site, was 00 cts. iri Bnlo price OVL 10-QUAltT HIZR, with enameled cov- A Art er, worth tji.ai. Sulo prieo WH Enameled TEA and COFFEE i POTS, With tin covers, !2- qunrt size; worth 1 Qn i -lie. Bale nrlco... l?w ENAMKIiKD litKSEHVINa KET TLE, holds O quarts, was it 1 cents. 1 ftr. Sale price 1 VO E.VAMEl.El) DISH PANS, 10 quart OAn size, was -l Dc. Salo price - ftSMSBSsSs SR TiHStXetSrSLMS: EWKK3w3 T?J!WHKSiM; JSfii5553 r- .T-Y.e:.f-llr.T-?'. iMCs '. Vt :.- itV AttSA ENAMELED MILK PANS, 2, a, 1, 5 and 0-quart sizes, worth lOo to 24c 1 ft,-. Bnlo piico VO ENAMELED DIPPERS, holds 1 and 2 quarts, wns lOo and 24c. Balo fn price lWU O-QUAkT ENAMELEDSAUCEPAN, 1 Oz-i worth :Uc. Balo price " ENAMELED CHAMIIKR PAIL, with AQn enameled cover, worth $1,20. Sale "" Extra largo bnrgatns In enamel waro at lOo each. THE GREAT 4c 310 Lackawanna Av J. II. LADWIO, Prop. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk. Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGtNA MUSIC BOXES, . 130 Wyoming Ava, RED RASPBERRIES. Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes. Cncnmbers, Etc. I E Pitt PI HE. ill HiKTIB STORE SATURDAY AND MONDAY BIG REDUCTIONS IN LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS At 39c. Splendid assortment of 65c and 75c Waists, perfect iu style and fit. At 68c. Great variet' ot very de sirable Waists, reduced from $1.00 aud $1.25. At 95c. Six dozen Dainty Waists, verv stylish,reduced from $1.50 and $2. At $1.50. Linen Crash Skirts, but ton trim strap seam, good material, reduced from $2. At $1.95. Fancy Colored Skirts, in mohair and cheviot, reduced from $3 and $3.75. Boys' 50c Percale Waists for 29c, Boys' 75c Percale Waists for 47c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers