'J; .' iHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNINGr, AUGUST 0, 1897. fJ i THEY'RE GOING Those Ladies' Shoes are going. And no won der, when shoes that cost $3.00 at wholesale are sold for $2.50 somebody's going to buy. We've sold as many Summer Shoes as possible at a profit. The balance must go at a slight loss. Carry them over we will not. That's why we offer these tan and oxblood shoes (not ties) at Don't doubt tho statement until you've seuu tlio shoes. 410 SPRUCE STREET. Linen Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complcto in this part of the state. FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. Notice Is hereby siven to tho Republi can voters of the Fourth Legislative dis trict, that convention will bo held in 15urke's hall. In the city of Carbondale, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Aur-., 1897, at 3.30 o'clock p, m., for tho purpose of chooxlng three delegates to rcptesent said district In the Republican state conven tion, to he held at Harrlsburg, Aujusit Sdth, 1S97, for the purpose of nominating a Mate treasurer nnd auditor general and to transact such other business as may cjmi beforo It. The respectlvo ward's nnd elo?tlon dls trlcts of said Legislative district will bold their primaries on Satuulav, Aug. Hth 15H7, at tho regular polling places, between the hours of 6 nnd 7 o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to attend said dis trict convention. K. A. Jones, chairman Attest. Samuel S. Jones, secretary. CITY NOTES. The Elk excursion to Lake Ariel will take place Friday. . Rrlan Collins entered ball In the sum of 5200 for disturbing the peaceful residents of the Twelfth ward. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will not pay any of Its em ploye In 'his vicinity today. A man nanW Claik who was driving from Tcnnehseo to this city, was cared for by the authorities In Hazleton Fri day night. Ho drove tho entire distance. John Deans, William Hailstone nnd John Holding announce themselves as candidates for delegate to the Republi can county convention from tho West district of Lackawanna township. In the estate of S. W. Arnold, late of this city, letters of administration were gianted to Joseph Coop. The will of An nie Manley was also probated SaturJay und letters granted to MIcNiel J Keliey. liurglars took HC0 from the office desk In Wolf & Wentzel's hardware store on Adams avenue Filday night. No clue has been obtained. Tho thoughtful paper on "The Value of Commercial I'aper us Quick Astetf," which huh read by William II. Peck, cashier of tho Third National bank or this city, befoie Group Three, of tho Bankers' Stato association, ha been Is sued in neat pamphlet form. The paper uas read at the meeting of Uroup Threo in Wl'.kes-Hano July .'I. Tho, Zenith Literary and Missionary society enjoyed a pleasant day at Nay Aug park last Saturday. Those present wero Mrs. Latnge, chnpeione; Misses Florence Doud, F. Mabel Ross, Lillian MIi:r, Ma-y lleberlnis. Cora Pickering, nille Relden, Minnie Utnge, Leona Greg ory Kdlth Wagner. Elizabeth Hansom, Minnie Lltchner. Phoeba MaoQuaw; al0 Messrs. Dr. William McDowell, Dr, Joe McDowell, Dr. Lunge, W. II. Coar, Geo. Coar, P. Hlssell, William G. Peaison, Richard Richards, Duvld Giiniths, Arthur Btuffer, George Rvans. William Francis Rrandemore. Edward Maycock, 1 :d ward Frear, WISE MEN KNOW it Is folly to build on n poor foundation. Relief oh. talned by deadnlng symptoms Is short. Jlood's Sarsaparllla cures and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PILLS euro nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 23c. T t Have conehided to close t 'out our stock of I FLOR DE WASHINGTON t CIGARS I AT 85o. A BOX. i I IHE SUM m STORE. -r-H44tm $250 W LUAHS NcANULTY WE PAUL, A SERVANT OF JESUS CHRIST Topic of Rev. John R. Davis' Sermon la the First Presbyterian Church. SOME BGAUTIFUL WORD PICTURES In Redemption God Answered tho Universal Vcnmlng with tho Cilltof His SoifOur Own Times Aro tho llct-(lrcnt Possibilities on lUory Slilo in This CoiiittryMornl nnd Spiritual Riches Mo About Close at Hand. A large congregation was present at the First Presbyterian church yester day morning, the pulpit of which church was occupied by Rev. John It. Davis, of the Fourth Avenue Presby terian church, New York city. Rev. Mr. Davis In a former Scrontonlan, who has bein heard many times by resi dents of this region, particularly when he was located at Pleasant Valley. He Is a fine speaker, with remarkable taste and culture In his choice of dic tion. Previous to tho sermon, Rev. Mr. Johnson, representing tha Urooklyn Home for Orphan Colored Children, made a brief address. Mr. Johrtcn, who is hlmsslf a colored clergyman, well known here, whsr.3 he has spoken be foie, gave an eloquent plea for tho Institution named, which he wild Is greatly In neeJ of aid os It has grown from a little refuge In a sh'anty to a line property occupying twenty lots, valued nt $50.COO, and having 183 In mates. He has been connected with It for twenty-nine years. Recently the State Boaid of Charities advised more room In the dormitories, and to meet these expenses additional contributions were asked. He spoke of tho fact that a number of Scranton children have been In the Institution, also that for tho past nine years the First church has been the only source of aid in this city. A collection was taken. After this Mr. Davis spoke from Romans 1, 1: "Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an Apostle, separat ed unto the gospel of God." He said, In part: RDV. MR. DAVIS' SERMON. . IJIography is one of the most fascinat ing studies known to man, but in no other biography than that of Paul can wo climb such steeiis of splendor and view such valleys of sacntlce. It is a biography not bulky but brilliant, not words but deeds. The keynote of It all Is this fact of being separated. It Is a life which for beauty of soul, greatness of self hacrl Ilee and permanent lniluence on the race, stands pie-eminent abovo tho sons of men. Reyond the Euphrates, In the desert In iIib mountain, in tho darkest recesses of Africa, men thought much and awaited a revelation to answer lifo's question. In redemption, God answered the universal yearning with the gift of His Son. The chief argument that this gospel Is of God Is that Christ Is inshrlned there. Standing In the Gate Heautlful the beg gar received strength and health through faith In His name, and wherever tho gospel was borne the same gracious re sults wcro recorded. It was not only to the poor, but to the ones who In pov erty of soul upheld their vaunted wealth or boasted learning. The programme pro. claimed by Isaiah, symbolized nt Naz areth, was carried on by generation after generation. Tbero aro those who lament of tho dif ference and tho loss between tho old times and the now and yet If they would gather all the fllth and soil of today and bfmtro the canvns, nnd then collect all the light and beauty and wlnsomeness of tho beginning of the era and present tho two pictures before n candid Judge or Judges, it would bo decided that tho pres ent Is far superior to anything that was then. There aro thoso who talk much of tho dear old times, but wo notice that they lovo and cling to the days that nre now and although they prate of fore J.ithers and ancestry thoy ate gladder to live with tho little ones that lean upon their knees today. BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER. Carlyle, In talking to Emerson, said: "The cross of Christ that built yonder church In thu glen, brought you and mo together." You cannot settle the great problems of the past or present without (he cross of Christ. We aro not looking toward a setting sun, but we are turn ing our faces toward a rising orb. Tho larger and grander things of the church bio yet to be done. May Ood's grace stand by us and make us worthy and strong to do, and wise to take tho far off vision and lay plans for tho coming days. Paul In his sufferings, temptations nnd trials kept a loyalty to Christ, like a river, deepening nnd widening to flow to the sea of completeness. At tho laf.t, when ho stood there In prison, listening to tho preparations of his execution, ho wrote to Timothy: "I have fought n good fight; I hnvo relished my course; I have kept the faith, henceforth there Is laid up for mo a crown of righteousness, which tho 'Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give me at that day; and not to ma only, but unto all them also that lovo His appealing." We ate living In times peculiar to tho ago, with paganism In thu world, skepti cism In the school, laxity In the church, when tho multitudes dissatisfied with skepticism, weary of false promises, nre searching for tho foundations of faith. The retlcssncfcs in social centres, tho earnestness of humanltarlanlsm looking toward the uplifting of mankind, betoken u new Older of things. In this tempest of titanic propoi lions, tho church must ho truo to her mission nnd commlsiinn, leady to take and mould tho world Into tho llkcnesH of tho kingdom. You must bo separated In all the power of your heart, mind nnd soul. If you realized tho truo meaning of tho holy mcss.igo you could not do otherwise, not for tho sav ing of self, but mankind for Christ. GREAT POSSIR1LIT1ES. Thero are great possibilities on every side In this country, not only tho c'onl and Iron, tho silver and gold aw a;' de velopment, but moral and spiritual ilchca Ho about close at hand. Paul, as an Apostle, was separated unto tho work of gospel In tho crisis ul his Jlfo as were all of God's great leaders. David and Peter, when called to follow Jesus; Luther, when ho wroto "Tho Just shall live by faith." Thus Paul at Damascus, when the Voice came at noonday, knew ho was tho chosen vessel to bear His name, which ho did through tho many Vicissitudes, to tho Imperial city, to the gatewny of the west and down to mar tyrdom, and thus borna ns a silver cord across tho generations wo have cntero3 Into his labors. Thero can bo no work for Jesus npnit from this separation and experience, Thero must bo a closo personal relation. Tho king of Bohemia boro on his shield tho motto "Ich Dion," "I serve." Paul, enteilng Into this personal experience, snys: "I am a servant and bondsman," Romarkablo was the pi ogress of Christ's people in thoso early years. In tho third century Tertulllan said: "We are a pco. plo of yesterday, but yet we havo gonu into your forum and Into your senate." whllo Gibbon also remarked upon tho miraculous growth. They were those who li.ado little of themselves, but much of tho Master, Tho speaker then said: I havo Just re turned from a trip across t.19 continent. Should you ask me what made tho gieat csc Impression upon me, I should not speak of tho mighty mountain p-aks, of tho Sierras, not of California's flowers and fiultage, not of developments of Washington nnd Oregon, although T shall alwuys remember these, but I should tell of the man who said to mo that ho lived eighty-five miles away from a church; of tho woman who longed to hnve her child baptized, of tho little ones who had never seen a Sunday school, of tho re ligious destitution In our great West, Northwest nnd Southwest, Our great church with Its wealth, an 1 brain, and courage, should cross tho Mississippi and mako that land God's land. May tho Spirit como Into this congre gation and speak to ono In tho pulpit nnd thoso In tho pew snyl igs "I havo como to repnrato you unto tho gospel of God." A VALLEY OF DEATH. That Is the Wny Rev. Levi Bird Re ferred to the Wyoming in Ills Startling Sermon. In a room on the ground Moor of the Carter building, at Adams avenue and Linden stieet, last night Rev. Levi Bird, pastor of the now organizing People's Prohibition church, preached a sermon on "The Wyoming Valley; a Valley of Death." The subject was not any more pro nounced than Rev. Mr. Bird's views of civilization hereabouts. He meant by tho Wyoming valley "that fifty mile strip, four miles wide, from Shlckshln- ny to Forest City." He took as the biblical simile of the condition of things In this "strip" the passage in Ezekiel: "Tho hand of the Lord was upon me and carried me out In tho spirit of the Lord and set me down in tho midst of a valley which was full of bones," thirty-seventh chapter, first verse. After explaining that bones Indicated the absence of life, Mr, Bird likened this valley to the one "full of bones." "I don't believe," exclaimed the divine, "that search ns you will, you can llnd on God's earth a counterpart to this Wyoming valley, with Its physical, moral, and spiritual decay." This startling statement was fololwed by a discussion of the physical decomposi tion of the valley, which he said could not "bo matched In Ood's kingdom." By physical death Rev. Mr. Bird meant that the laboring classes In this region ate down-trodden and subservient to a startling degree. He referred to the frequent murders in this valley and said It was "a stench In tho nostrils of humanity." It is a murder valley from Shlck shlnny to Forest City!" He said that no tributary of'elther the Nile, Yukon, Amazon or Niagara rivers could com pare with the vice In this valley. "Are not our courts winking at crime; I'd like to know what our policemen are doing," said the speaker. He referred to the Increase In the population of Scranton as "the addition of a few more victims to the stillotto." Speaking of the moral aspect Mr. Bird called Council man Sweeney's Vice and Immorality commltteo "A spasm of piety." "Not a preacher In the city," exclaimed Mr. Bird, "has the moral courage to stand out nnd denounce vice." In sarcastic words he spoke of the "spasm of piety." "Lo and behold," he said, "some ono has started the ball rolling. I thank God that ostensibly nt least the peo ple aro waking up." Mr. Bird spoke of the spiritual decay and attributed nil this bad condition of things to liquor and Its consump tion. His remarks on the Pittsburg strike, which will be treated more at length In a future sermon, were to the effect that the success of tlje strikers will rest with their restralng from whisky. RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. The .pulpit of tho Green Ridge Presby terian church was lllled jesterdaj by Rev. S. A. Walace, of Minneapolis. Rev. Thomas Hell, former pastor of the Plymouth Cor.giegatlenal church, deliv ered a sermon lest evening at the Hlmp son Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Ransom Harvey, of Germantown, Philadelphia, pleached at tho morning service of the 'Penn Avenue Baptist ohurch. ills topic was "Remedy for Dis satisfaction." Rev. Thomas De Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street Baptist church, preached at both services yesterday. After the evening service tho Lord's supper was ad ministered. Rev. Mr. De Gruchy leaves on Wednesday for a vacation. Rev. J. W. Randolph, .pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, occupied his pulpit yesterday as usual. Rev. Mr. Ran dolph returned last week from a trip through Europe. Rot-. J. B. Sneet, pastor of tho Simp son Methodist church, conducted baptis mal service and leceptlon of members by letter and from probation at the morning service yesterdaj. Tho regular church services were re sumd ysterday at the Grace Lutheran church. Tho pastor, Rev. Foster U. Gift, preached. The chuich has been under going needed it.lerior repairs and en largement for beveral wteks. At tho evening service of tho Scranton Street Baptist church, the board of mis sions conducted a (.pedal service in ad dition to the regular sermon of the pas tor. Papers bearing upon the mission work wcro read by sevrat members. At the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, tho pastor. Rev. William Edgar, occupied tho pulpit at both services. Tho topic of the morning service was "He llglous Assurance;" thnt of the evening', "The Scribe's Declaration " Rev. r, P. Doty, pastor of the Hamp ton Street Methodist chuich, has re turned from his vacation and yesterday occupied his pulpit at both services. In tho evening ho spoke upon the topic, "Our Drink Is Legalized." His sermon was for the Sons of Temperance societies and thero was a largo attendance. Row David Morgan, of Goole, England, preached a good sermon at the morning service of tho Plymouth Congregational church yesterday. He was greeted by a largo audience. In tho evening tho piflplt was occupied by Rev. Hugh Davles, pas tor of tho Welsh CalvlnlMlo Methodist ohurch, South Main avenue. A Successful Picnic. Saturday afternoon and evening John Boyle O'Reilly council. Young Men's Institute, held a picnic In Laurel Hill path, which was largely nttended and very enjoyable. The Institute rea lized a neat sum of money on It. Arrested lor Trespass. Special Ofllcer James Durkln made nn arrest for trespass Saturday. The vlc tlmo was It, Jordan who boarded a frelslit train on tho D L. & w. railroad. Aldermnn IIowo discharged Jordan upon his paylntr the costs. Notice We are still dolnc buslnens at the came old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations, S. J. Fuhnnan & Bro. CASTOR I A Tot Infants and Children, PATROLMEN HAVE A RED-HOT TIME Experienced Much Difficulty In Making an Arrest in Dellcvuc. WERE BATTERED WITH CHAIRS In Ordor to Got Their Prisoner Through n Lnrgo Crowd Thnt Had Gathered, tho Olllccrs Wcro Com pelled to Draw Their Revolvers and Tiro In tho Alr--I'clte(l with Stonos. Patrol Wngon nnd Reinforcements Culled to tho Scene. A red-hot riot, participated In by a crowd of 300 persons, followed the ef forts of Patrolmen M. J. Walsh and Tom Jones to urrest Edward O'Mal ley, a young man. In Dodgetown, last night. During the melee both ofllcers were struck with a chair In the hands of O'Malley, who himself was cut and knocked Benseless by a blow from Pa trolman Jones' club, and six revolver shots were llred In all; Ave by the of ficers, one from some one In the crowd. Patrolmen Jones and Walsh made their way with O'Mnlley between them from Second street to South Wyoming avenue, a distance of two blocks, the crowd hurling at them volleys of sticks and stones. Besides O'Malley, Thomas Caffrey, a one-armed man, was arrest ed for Interfering with an ofllcer. Pa trolman Walsh stated last night that today he would swear out wai rants for the arrest of four or five other resi dents of Dodgetown, who he noticed in the crowd. The exciting affray was started In a simple manner. Complaint had been made to the po ll department that Sunday night cor ner loafing had beconle too general. Last night the patrolmen In the Dodge town district, Jones and Walsh, decid ed to make a systematic tour of the principal streets. Each olllccr took separate sides of the streets as they proceeded. TROUBLE ON BROADWAY. Several gangs were broken up with out any trouble, but In going west on Broadway at 10.05 o'clock tho patrol men experienced difficulty. Standing on the sidewalk In front of John Coar's saloon, corner of Second street and Fifth avenue, were three or four young men. Patrolman Jones was cm that side of the street. He ordered the crowd to disperse and move on. O'Malley did not move at once, saying: "I live right hete." "I don't care where you live, you must move on," said Patrolman Jdne. O'Mnlley stepped quickly from tho sidewalk to the saloon porch, and turn ing to the officer ho mado an Insulting icmark to Patrolman Jones, adding an oath. Patrolman Jones made a leap for O'Malley, but the latter turning quickly opened the side door of the sa loon and rushed In. Patrolman Jones followed as far as the doorway, where O'Malley's companions pushed their bodies against him and he could not pass. Patrolman Walsh saw and heard the racket from acioss the street nnd he rushed over to the assistance of his brother officer. Jones threw one of O'Malley's companions into . lsh's arms, telling hi to hold the follow while he mado after O'Malley, who, by this time, had passed through the bar room and into a rear apartment. Ho was about to escape by a rear door when Jones grabbed him. O'Malley did not sMw fight at this time, saying: "Oh, I'll come along." t that moment Patrolman Walsh was having a tussle In the hallway with O'Malley's companions, and was call ing for Patrolman Jones to assist him. Jones'left O'Malley and rushed to where Walsh was wrestling with two or three young men. USED A CHAIR. O'Malley followed Patrolman Jones through tho bar room, and picking up a chair struck the officer on the head while his back was turned. Another blow from the chair struck Patrolman Walsh on the left shoulder. Walsh drew his revolver and fired one shot Into the celling of the bar room. The blow that struck Patrolman Jones smashed his helmet and felled him to the bar room floor. He arose and turned upon O'Malley, who made another blow with the chair. It fell short, the chair breaking, O'Malley holding one of the legs In his hand. This he threw nt Patrolman Jones, who dodged. O'Malley picked up the broken chair and swung again nnd again he missed. As he did so Patrolman Jones felled him with a blow on the head from his club. The three fellows who were scuflllng with Walsh escaped. O'Malley lay senseless on tho floor, the officers drag ging him to the rear door. A trail of blood shows where his head rubbed along the floor. Outside a crowd had collected and In front of the saloon Patrolman Walsh filed two shots from his revolver into the air. Patrolman Jones also drew his revolver anl dis Wb Offer a Very Fins Assoitmanl MONDAY At flic Following llciliiccil Prices: Lawns and Challies, they are well worth Sc 3c A great quantity ot 1 2 4c Jacon ets, Dimities, Mulls and Lappets, your choice 5c Very fine quality of Lace Stripe Grenadines, Organdies and Batiste, all 15c. goods, for... 7c -: wide Percale, 10c. goods, for... 6c Yard wide Percale, best quality.. 9c Plain and Striped Outings, 10c. goods, for 7c Wool Challies, dark and light, 15c goods, for 8c MEARS & charged two shots. By this mennfc they managed to clear a passage through the excited people and made their way across the bridge to John Mnjernlks' saloon, corner of Hickory street and South Wyoming avenue. All' tho way over the ofllcers were hooted and Jeered, while a running fire of small missiles was kept up. One shot was 'fired. OBTAINED REINFORCEMENTS. Once Inside MnJernlks' place, Patrol man "Walsh telephoned for the police patrol wagon and flvo men, Lieutenant Davis, Desk Sergeant Delter and Patrolmen Bloch, Peustor and Quln nan went down. They found a crowd of several hun dred persons In front of MnJernlks" place. Patrolmen Walsh and Jones, with drawn revolvers, mado their way out when the door was opened. O'Mnl ley was placed In the patrol wagon nnd taken to the police station. Lieutenant Davis and Patrolmen Peuster, AValsh and Jones then went down to the scene of the struggle. Patrolman JoneB' hat had disappeared. The blood on the floor showed plainly. On returning, Thomas Caffrey was rec ognized as an Interferer and wob placed under arrest. O'Malley's brother last night deposit ed $25 for his appearance before Mayor Bailey at 10 o'clock this morning. O'Malley is 25 years of age and lives on Second street. Caffrey Is a married man, living on Fifth street. ARE FOND OF THE PLACE Burglars Have Made Repeated Visits to the Store of Frace & Parker nt Clark's Summit. Frace & Parker'B storo at Clark's Summit, In wjklch the postofflco Is located, was burglarized again during Friday night. This makes the third time In three weeks the place has been broken into. On no occasion, however, have the burglars secured enough booty to repay them for their trouble. On Friday night, July 16, the first burglary occured. Entrance was gained by prying open the front door with a Jimmy. An attempt was made to blow open the safe but the drill broke oft in the door and the cracksmen left without taking anything with them. Tho next night they returned and en tered by bursting In tho rpar door. Tho safe door hadi been left open by the storekeepers and when the burglars discovered that there was nothing within except books and papers they helped themselves to some cigars and left doubtlessly in disgust. The last visit was presumably made by the same gang. It being their be lief possibly that the storekeepers had relaxed their precautions and allowed the money and stamps to remain In the safe. But they were disappointed agnln and the only loss resulting from their visit was the disarranging of tho books and papers In the safe, the breaking of a pane of glass In the front door and the taking of about $2 In pennies which was left In the cash drawer. The store Is located within sixty rods of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yard at Clark's Summit. When an engine Is blowing off steam there, or when a train Is going past the noise made by a burglar at the store Is drowned. This circumstance. coupled with the fact that the store Is unoccupied at night and located In a somewhat Isolated part of the village makes It an Inviting field for burglar ious work. The proprietors of the store realizing this, have made a practice of never leaving any money In the store and the Junior member of the firm, W. B. Parker, who Is postmas ter, has taken the same precaution regarding the postage stamps. As a result tho thieves have had their trouble for their pains. The next time they come, the store keepers say, they will get pains for their trouble as a shotgun soiree has been prepared for their re ception. Just how the affair Is to bo carried out they are prudently keep ing to themselves. From the way they talk, however. It would be Inferred they would rather welcome an early return call from their recent visitors. None of tho employes about the Clark's Summit station or yard remem ber having noticed any suspicious characters about on the nights of the burglaries. It Is supposed that they como up from Scranton on a coal train and Jump off below tho town, taking a cut through the woods and fields to tho store. The village Is thoroughly aroubed over the repeated visits and everybody Is looking out to catch the marauders If thoy come again. Recently an unsuccessful effort was made to enter Young's general store and on another occasion twenty pairs of shoes were stolen from AVeeks' shoe store. ACTION WAS IRREGULAR. Old Forgo Constnblo Is Alleged to Have Conducted nn Illegal Sulc. An action In trespass against Con stable William Davis, of Old Forge, was begun Saturday In Prothonotary of GIAL MONDAY ONLY. 00000000 Men's Light Outing Shirts 15c Boys' Percale, Lawn aud Ging ham Waists, 25Q. goods for 18c, 50c. goods for 37c, 75c- goods for 50c Children's Gingham Dresses, 2 to 6 years 10c Gent's Summer Underwear, 25c. goods 18c, 50c. goods 39c Check Nainsooks, i24c goods.. 8c White Dotted Swiss, 18c. goods.. 12Jc White Stripe Grenadine 6Jc LOOK All Fancy 50c. Dress Goods $1.95 .for 7 yard patterns. HAGEN Pryor's office by Martin & Vldaver, acting for Mrs. Carrie B, Morris, also of Old Forge. Mrs. Morris alleges that the constable Irregularly seized and sold her house hold effects, causing her great Incon venience and Injury. Stcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor mado fall suits and overcoats, lateBt styles, John Ross, 307 Sprue street, CUVuaML. Aluminum Chafing Dishes. Mndo of pure alumi num. Aluminum does not corrodo, This ia a feature that will bo par ticularly welcomed bv those who have found how easily tho tinned llnltiK of tho ordinnrv Chatlng Dish Is scrap', ed nwny by tho stirring of 11 spoon. For Hot Days Large Variety Cheap aa tho nickel-plated kind, Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nml look around RECORD BREAKER. Is Our Great Improvement Gratifying, indeed, to see the trade we are doing these August days. September our store gets a complete overhauling. To keep the store growing is our ambition, and modern arrangements are planned to make this THE Store of Scranton in our lines. Watch us grow. Today and all the week prices are deeper; cut, sell at any price, but sell. Men's Small lot, sterling Umhrellns m o u n t e d, fast black, full 28-inch. Sale Price, Sc Trunks Beats all how we sell trunks. Had we known you had to pay so much for them would have put them in long ago. Good sized trunks, iron bottom, can vas covered, brass lock, steel cov ers and durable. Our Price, $2.!)S. Telescopes New lot just came. We have sold eight hundred; not so many, though, when you consider how handy they are for a trip, and how reasonably we sell a good one, 2l)l to 2. All leather cornered. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. B o 2d Week 5 BARGAINS. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa. HOT Mil I Cut Prices. 1,, 'jtd 'mni HTC 4 -. i ltH "ly- rn 'w il mw " aL srillNK LKHS-n-nunrt tin, wai 1 lc, Or. reduced to V l-minrt, painted green, was l()c, re- 1An uuced to I tt 0-quort painted itreon Sprinkler, was 1 ft 21c, reduced to VG 1-nuart gnlvnnlzed Hprlnkler, wnn 1 0r 'illc, rcducod to IVO HLAOIC TIN HAUCKPANS-A quart size, wan 10c, reduced to..., 7c 4c lUVriNNEI) HAUCUPANiD, ! was 10u, reduced to quarts, HAMMOCKS at Ridiculous Prices. ICR CREAM FREKZERSat Reduced Prices. TA 111.12 CUTLERY at Reduced Prlcos. NO. 7 COPPER IIOTTOM WASH AOr IlOILEIl, worth ole, reduoed to tvl HANY OTHER iarsains This Week. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. 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 latent Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, tGEfiTSFORREGINi mUilCEOXi;, 130 Wyoming Ave. RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Homo Grown Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Eto. 1 1 PKE, PHI ML III Mk y 4c S ORE YES, THEY ARE VERY DESIRABLE LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS 00000000 We are still showing quite an as sortment of stylish, perfect fitting waists. Of course we have greatly reduced prices. Come and see. DOMESTICS. Best Indigo Prints 4c Good Dark Prints 3l4o Good Apron Ginghams nS- Brown Muslin, worth 5c 33,4c Fine Brown Muslin, worth 7c... 5c Heavy Brown Muslin, worth 7c. SJc Good Bleached Muslin, worth 6c. 4c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c 5J4c Heavy White Crash c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers