j -ijupw-mSJ 5$piv &, 4 J?WBtWJ5BSP'w5f!fri"' THE SCRANTON Tin BUNE-MOIST DAY MOKNINe, AUGUST 1G, 1897. 3 tijj,i&iiym&Fxfrtyjr Shoe Sacrifice All of August will sec us selling summer shoes at a sacrifice. There'll be no carrying over this season. Every pair of summer shoes, men's, women's, misses and children's, all have been cut in price. Our space is too small to give particulars. Come and see the values. SCUM . SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mndo for parlor furniture AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complcto in this part of tlio stato. McANULTY. FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Scranton, Aus. 10, 1S97. Tho Republicans or tho First Legts'a ttvo district will asemblo In convention In Co-operatlvo hall, Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, August 19, at 4 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of electing two delegates to the Republican state conrentlon to meet at Harrlsburp, Ta., August 2t5, 1S07. Election of delegates to this convention will bo held at tho regular polling places on Wednesday, AugUBt IS, 18D7, betwean tho hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Election dis tricts arc entitled to representation os follows: Delegates. First ward, First district 3 First ward, Second district - First ward, Third district 2 First ward, Fourth district 3 First ward, Fifth district 2 Second ward, First district S Second ward, Second district 3 Second ward, Third district 2 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth district 1 Third ward, First district 1 Third ward, Second district 1 Fourth word, First district 2 Fourth ward, Second district 3 Fourth ward Third district 3 Fourth ward, Fouith district 4 Fifth ward, First district 3 Fifth ward, Second district 3 Fifth ward, Third district 3 Fifth ward, Fourth district 3 Sixth ward. First district 1 Sixth ward. Second district 1 Fourteenth ward. First dUtrict 2 Fourteenth ward, Second d'strlct .... 2 Fifteenth ward, First district 3 Fifteenth ward, Second district 3 Eighteenth ward 2 Twenty-flrst ward. First district .... 1 Twenty-(lr3t ward, Second district... 2 Total Cl Vigilance committees will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. W. A. Paine, Chairman. J. H. Reynolds, Secretary. FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. Notice is hereby given to tho Republi can voters of tho Fourth Legislative dis. trlct, that a convention will be held In Burke's hall. In the city of Carbondale, on Tuesday, tho 17th day of Aug., 1S97, at 3.30 o'clock p. m for tho purpose of choosing three delegates to represent said district in the Republican stato conven tion, to bo held at Ilarrisburg, AuU3t 20th, 1S37, for the purpose ofnomlnatlng a Btato treasurer and auditor general und to transact such other business as may camo before it. Tho rcspectivo wards and elctlon dis tricts of said Legislative dlbtrlct will hold their primaries on Saturday, Auir. Hth, lS97,.at tho regular polling places, between the hours of 6 and 7 o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to attend said dis trict convention. E. A. Jones, chairman Attest: Samuel S. Jones, secretary. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. T 1 EXTRA HELP... In every department at THE MM m store, J today. X MMHH MM tHfmttt SERMON OF THE REV. DR. J. E. PRICE v lie Filled (lie Pulpit of the Elm Park M. E. Church Yesterday. FORMER PASTOR OF TUG CHURCH Ills Sermon Wns llrllllnnt, Scholnry nnd Orlcliinl--"Tlint Thoy Without Us Should Not Ho Mndo Perfect" Ills Tcxt--Cannot Count Our High est CSIory ns Cortnln Until Wo Shall Jlccognlzo tho nights of Every In dividual ns Our Ilrothcr. Notwithstanding tho cxtrcmo heat, a large congregation gathered to hear Rev. Dr. J. E. Trice, at Elm Park church yesterday morning. Among those present were many friends from other churches in the city. Mr. Pen nington presided at the organ, the con gregational singing was led by Miss Perry and Thomas Cushlng Jones, both of whom also rendered solos with fine effect. Dr. Price spoke from the text "That they without us should not bo made perfect" (Hebrews II, 40). The sermon was, as his sermons alwnys arc, schol arly, brilliant and original. In the beginning the speaker said that this Is a somewhat delicate theme, because views, as Protestants, touching tho doctrine of Purgatory, have, per haps, led us to close our eyes to the truth of a belief In an Intermediate state. In what mny have grown to be an error it is always well to look for tho half truth, which may underlie Us original principles. John Wesley taught that there Is an intermediate state that after death tho soul continues in a state of consciousness "Absent from the body, to be present with the Lord." Hut It will not be until the Judgment day that the record will be complete. In tho Interval between death and that consummation, Is what Is known as the Intermediate state. Observe that Is not a "place," but n "state." This country Is the same country from year to year, from decade to decade, but there has been a far different state of Industrial and commercial Interests In the past year from that In which we were a few years before. EULOGY OF PATRIARCHS. The chapter In which the text Is bound Is a eulogy of the patriarchs and tho prophets, yet these all having had witness borne to them, received not the promise, God having reserved a better thing for us that they with out us are not made perfect. Why were they not allowed to receive the full reward of their works? Enoch, Abraham, Moses, Jacob must wait. They cannot come to the highest bliss until the time when all the ran somed are brought home, for without us they shall not he made perfect. Tho patrfkrehs, the martyrs, are but a part of the great plan. The transcendant gifts of religion are only enjoyed In mutual fellowship. Although the essential principles of a religious life may be found In soli tude. There was a Bedouin Arab Isolat ed and untaught by men, and yet ho lived out the divine commands. The theological conception of children In our Sunday schools today are better than the conception of Abraham. Our notions of morality are far In advance of the notions of those who lived un der tho old dispensation, and yet their Ignorance and isolation formed no part to their enjoyment of the principles of religion. They had the witness of the presence of God, as by signs, dreams, visions, they were led to a knowledge of the truth. They could not have been preserved from Idolatry, they could not have kept the faith In those perilous times unless they had this constant witness of their acceptance by God. The doc trine Is more Important in all theology than the witness of the Spirit; without It a man may strive Intelligently, steadfastly and yet make but sorry work. ABRAHAM'S COVENANT. It Is equally true that the crowning gifts of Abraham's covenant are vouchsafed to men only by mutual fel lowship. Thus the gray haired pa triarch and the little child must bo brought together to sit down at the banquet of the King. Noah, Moses, Abraham, David cannot be accorded their supreme bliss without us. God has contemplated that all those who yet linger or who are to follow after must be Joined to gether In one harmonious whole. Nature Is essentially social. There is no such thing as an Isolated orb among the stars, that are bound to gether In Infinite space. It Is the same with tho flera and fauna of earth. Each flower s a mem ber of a series, for the great artist never paints a flower to bloom alone. The forest resounds with not a soli tary noto but a chorus of voices of birds and Insects. After the season of winter comes spring, and all to make a perfect summer. God delights In tho Influence of the aggregated effects, the birds, the flow ers, tho sky, to compose that perfec tion. Only In Ills right summer time shall we see the life of any ago brought to Its real consummation, In the all outshining glory resulting from car neat Christian endeavor. We work out our little lives almost alone. Perhaps salvation Is a matter for Individual consideration. We must repent ttf one, bear our own burdens for the most part, singly, and pursue our own progress In solitary toll; but yon der we shall see that life lnterbraided In the great whole that will go to make up perfc tlon. Hero we are singing our rude ong alone, but is tho solitary training for anthems beyond, where In tho grandest oration ever lifted shall the saints of all ages In harmony meet and blend their voices before the throne of God, IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS. In political affairs the truth Is slm llaily shown. There is no such thing as detaching a city or a country from all others. Tho woes of distant Ar menia lay their burdens upon us here. A flurry in the stock market of London la felt Immediately In Wall street; ths particles of dust sot quivering In the air In Java make the rare afterglow we behold In the western sunset. While tho spots on tho sun produce certain phenomena on earth the universe Is all one sensitive organization. You can not lift your hand without sending a shudder to tho stars; for all parts of the universe nre most Intimately con nected. This Iruth Is the same as regards all parts of tho human race. Enoch, Abraham, David, Moses must wait yonder until the last child Is sum moned home to Bit down with them In the Father's house. The basis of our faith must be laid hero on earth. We make our choice here and then the eternal progres slon Is begun In our soul. The light and blessing from beyond nre shed J back on earth. Qod Is lord of the dead ns well ns of tho living. Tho depart ed go on In tho knowledge of forgive ness and redemption far boyond what wo can know here. It Is made very clear that those of whom tho apostle speaks had a lively Interest In tho coming of Christ. Abra ham foresaw It, other signs than thoso of tho angels gazed on the child In tho manger-cradle that winter night. In that mysterious scene of tho transfig uration with restraints In part lifted Christ's divinity was revealed for tho first time. He did not there show him self alone to tho denizens of the spir itual world, but to Peter, James and John, still In the flesh. Ho stood on the border land between the visible and tho invisible, but was beheld In both. DEATH NOT ENTIRE SEVERANCE. Besides tho Joy that comes to tho spirits of tho Just through Christ, they nre rejoiced because of the advance of humanity down tho ages. If there is Joy In heaven over one sinner that re penteth there Is Joy over his progress In the new life. After death wo shall not lose our Interest in the work of tho church. We sometimes say wo would rather live a hundred years henco than now, but we shall lose nothing by dying. The sunshine of tho church's growth shall reach that far off land, where we too mutt wait until tho entire company of tho saved Is brought Into the kingdom. The noble army of martyrs shall not be crowned until all be brought home. There Is then a far off divine event, to ward which all creation moves. Indi vidual development Is the first chapter In our history, right living in fellow ship Is the second chapter. Joseph could not reveal himself unto his brethren until little Benjamin was brought In to see with them tho full glory of his elder brother; even so our cider brother refuses to lead us unto the highest bliss until every lit tle Benjamin in this family of tho church Is brousht home. We should understand more fully God's great prin ciple of association and brotherhood, which we sometimes so lightly esteem. God holds the humblest so dear that Ho will not permit the coronation to go on without him. All henlthy, relig ious life is social. Until we can un derstand that the Lord Christ counts every Individual soul of such great value we shall fall to appreciate the true plan of redemption. We cannot count our highest glory as a nation until wo shall recognize tho rights of every Individual man as our brother. In the great canvass of the Hereafter will appear the lives of Moses and Paul In all their majesty, but also the life of the smallest, the weakest soul that has been touched by the grace of God. Your life must nlso ap pear there for the full glory of Christ's redemption. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. R. Conrad, of Pittston, preached at ZIon Lutheran church. Communion was administered at 7.30 a. m. at St. Luke's Episcopal church. Row H. J. Crane, of Unlondale, Pa., preached in tho Scranton Street Baptist church. Rev. Richard Hiorns preached morning nnd evening at Grace Reformed Episco pal church. Rov. Dr. H. II. Harris, of Taylor, oc cupied tho pulpit of tho Green Ridge Bap tist church. Rev. A. Lincoln iMoore; of Philadel phia, occupied the pulpit at the Ponn Avenue Baptist church. Rev. F. S. Mllman, of Philadelphia, preached at tho Providence Presbyterian church morning and evening. At Green Rldgo Presbyterian church, Hev. W. B. Waller, a former pastor, now of New Rochelle, N. Y preached at both services. Rov. C. H. Payne, D. D LL. D preached in tho morning at tho First Presbyterian church. There was no even ing service. Captains Jcnnlo Dickenson and Mlnnio Morrow, of tho American Volunteers, con ducted tho evening service at tho Court Street Methodist Episcopal church. Rov. Thomas Bell preached In tho morn ing at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church and gavoa talk during tho Chris, tlan Endeavor servico In tho evening:. . STEPPED ON A LIVE WIRE. West Side Man Was Ilndly Shocked nt Taylor. A West Scranton man named Wil liams, who resides on Hyde Park ave nue, received a heavy charge of elec tricity yesterday afternoon at Taylor. The scene of the accident was Main avenue. A guy wire used to support a telegraph' pole and fastened to a large tree nearby was broken by a tree being .nattered by lightning and In falling rested on the cable wire of tho trolley road. A coll end rested on the ground. Williams, who stood opposite, walk ed over and stepped upon the coll. Ho was thrown from his feet and the coll firmly attached Itself to both' legs, and Williams, unable to release himself, was rolled around In tho mud for sever al minutes. John E. Davles rushed over and, though severely shocked himself, suc ceeded In detaching the unfortunate man. This is Mr. Williams' second nar row escape from death within a few months. He was caught by the car riage In the Jermyn No. 2 shaft at Rendh'am and nearly crushed to death only a short time ago. Llcdcrkrnnz Excursion Todny. Trains at 8.30, 10.15 a. m., 12 m., 2.20 p. m. CITY IVOTES. There will be a meeting of managers of Florence mission Tuesday at 10 a. m. An open air concert will bo given by Bauer's band next Saturday afternoon at Nay Aug park John Boylo O'Reilly council, Young Men's Institute, will meet tonight instead of tomorrow night. Tho local civil service boards will con duct examinations Saturday, September 18, for persons who dcslro to secure posi tions in tho internal revenue service. Tho Elks sent a barrel of bread to the police station Saturday. Mrs. Duggan will seo to Its distribution among tho needy poor. The excursion of the Scranton Llcder kranz will go to f arvlow today. Trains will loavo at 8.30. 10.15 a. m., 12 m. and 2.S) p. m. John T. Watltlns will lead tho choruses that will bo sung by the mem bers of the Lledctkranz during the day. The family of tho lato Mrs. James Carlyon desiro t return their sincere thanks to the members of tho Woman's Homo Missionary and Ladlch Aid society of the Elm Park church, and to all who in any way assisted in their recent be reavement. Walter Evans, a conductor on tho Peck vlHo street car line, was Injured Friday aftomoon. Tho trolley pole was broken and he was on top of tho car and holding It In position as the car was going under the bridge near the Carbon street cross, lng. Tho pole foil and cut on ugly gash in hU scalp. The Florence Crlttenton mission as kr.owledgss tho following donations dur ing July: Dr. Anna Law, medical servljj; Zeldler's bakery, bread; Armbrust's mar ket, meat; Mrs. Hackctt, one gallon Ico cream; Hunt & Connell company, lea cream freszer; Aylesworth'a markot, meat; Mrs. Dleh!; meat; Mr. Adams, veg etable; Wormser"- market, meat: Huntington'- bakery, bread and cakj Tierce's market, fish and berries; Carr's market, meat; Marburger's market, meat; Bcran ton Dairy, milk dally; W. N. Conrad, milk dally; Consumers' Ice company, ice dally. CONVENTION WEEK IS ON IN EARNEST Dclc.alcs to the Three Big Gatherings Headed This Way. PYTHIANS WILL ARRIVE TODAY Total Abstainers nud I. C. II. V. Won Will Commonco Coming in Tomor-row--Outlinc oT the Arrangements Thnt Hnvo Hccu Mndo to Receive nnd Entcrtnln tho Thrco Sets oi I)clcgntcs--It Will no n Ited-I.ct-tcrWcek in the History oC Sornnlnn. Local Pythlans, Father Mathevv men and members of the Irish Catholic Benevolent union have about completed every detail of tho arrangements for the reception and entertainment of their visiting brethren who will make this city th'elr rendezvous during tho week. On the central city streets last night the first real Intimation of the coming hosts was noticed In the appearance of two members of Company 20, Uniform ed Rank, Altoona. They were the first to arrive. Each wore the fatigue uni form of the order. N. M. Metcalf, rep resenting Austin, Potter county, lodge. No. 370, Is the first visiting delegate In the city. Mr. Metcalf arrived yester day. The work of preparing the encamp ment nt Laurel Hill park has progress ed so far that all but CO of the 200 tents have been erected. The work Is being done by six mem bers of the Thirteenth regiment who also are members of the Uniformed Rank. Colonel Martin Joyce Is In charge. The camp has been, laid out to the left of tho race track in the park in regular streets according to mili tary requirements. FLAG POLE ERECTED. A flag polo was erected Saturday to the grandstand near the camp. The drill Wednesday will be conducted on the race track grounds. Camp will bo opened probably Tuesday morning. At tho meting of the general com mittee In Pythian hall Saturday night It was decided that the parade Wed nesday afternoon shall visit tho prin cipal West Side streets. This Is done as a mark of appreciation to the three West Side lodges which have contri buted liberally toward the expenses of entertainment. Tho lino will probably go as far as Washburn street on Main avenue and return by one of the near parallel streets. West Side citizens are requested to decorate. The decision to go to Hyde Park will materially change the central city line of march though most of tho thor oughfares mentioned In the printed outline of march will "be visited. It has not been decided whether the night parade of the Reading Arabs will go to the West Side. The name of the Uniformed Rank en campment at Laurel Hill park has been fixed as "Camp H. N. Dunnell," In honor of the first grand chancellor selected from this city. Today the Knights will bo out with bands receiving the various delegations as they arrive and escorting them to their hotels. Tonight tho different lo cal lodges will keep "open house" nnd try to outstrip each other in extending a hospitable greeting to their guests. BEGINS TOMORROW. The grand lodge sessions will open In tho court house Tuesday morning and continue all day Tuesday and part of Friday. Wednesday morning the competitive drill takes place at Laurel Hill park and In the afternoon will oc cur the annual parade. The Khorasson Knights will monopolize Wednesday night with a torch light parade and re ception at Flnley's hall, to bo followed by initiation ceremonies and banquet. Thursday the Knights go to Fan-lew. The Father Mathew men will also commence to arrive today but tho main body will not come In until tomorrow. Rev. James P. Cleary, the national secretary, in his ofllclal bulletin, of tho convention announces that 1,200 dele gates may be expected to attend. The local committee, however, do not ex pect such a large attendance, but still would not be surprised If delegates and tourist clubs together would make up that number. Rev. Father Cleary has written that he will arrive Tuesday evening nnd open headquarters In Ho tel Jermyn. The other national officers will also necessarily arrive at that time as a meeting of tho board of government Is scheduled for Tuesday night, to map out tho work of the convention which begins the next morning. So far nono of the church dignitaries who are prom inent In the total abstinence movement have stated positively that they will be here, "but the committee has hopes of several of them being present. Bishop Keane, who has Just returned from abroad, is among the more likely ones to attend. Two of the convention committees met In St. Thomas' College hall yester day afternoon. One, composed of Ave SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY. The greatest bargains of the season iu WASH . . 6Q0DS 0000000 All former i2jc Japouettes, Mull LaSwiss, Lawns, Satin Stripe CV Jaconets 3(j Grenadine Lappets, Organdies, Ba tistes, Cordeiettes, 15c quality, TU for ill All Best Fine Dress Ginghams, Q i2jc goods, for 0) Finest French and Scotch Giug- j 01 n hams, 18c to 25c goods for... 2u MEARS & members from each society In tho city, arranged a general reception, committee and received Instructions for their no ddies from Grand Marshal Timothy A. McCoy, regarding tho parade and matters Incident to It, such as the dis tribution of fireworks and tho like. Tho ways and means, or general committee, met afterwards nnd put the finishing touches to their nlready well nrranged programme, which was given in detail Saturday. The bulk of tho delegates to the Irish Cathollo Benevolent union will nrrlvo In a special train from Philadelphia over tho Jersey Central at 2.S5 p. m. to monow. Tho local members will re ceive them with' a band and escort them to their places of entertainment. Tuesday evening tho cxecutlvo com mittee will hold a session to lay out the convention work, and afterwards the delegates will be entertained at tho rooms of John Boylo O'Reilly council, Young Men's Institute. Wednesday morning tho delegates will attend mass at St. Patrick's church, West Side, nnd at Its conclusion will return to the cen tral city to begin the convention rou tine In John Boylo O'Reilly council rooms. The convention will last during Wednesday and Thursday. They will be entertained informally Th'ursday evening nnd on Friday will bo taken to Lake Ariel. It Is safe to estimate that there will be fully 2,000 visitors with us during the entire week. FUNERAL OF E. F. BOYLE. Homnlns Were Lnld nt Host in Dnn- niore Cntliolic Cemetery Saturday. Tho remains of the Into Edmund F. Boylo were laid at rest In Dunmoro Catholic cemetery Saturday after an Impressive service In St. Paul's church, Green Ridge. A vast throng of rela tives, friends, soclnl acquaintances and business associates viewed tho remains at the residence, 1734 Washington ave nue, during the early morning. At 9 o'clock tho body wns taken to the church, the pallbearers being: T. J. Kelly, P. F. Horan, B. P. Connolly, Edward P. Mucklow, F. W. Martin and Hon. M. I Sando. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Francis Clark, of Philadelphia, recently of Dunmore, a cousin of tho deceased. Rev. M. B. Donlan, of Dunmoro, was deacon; Rev. J. I. Dunn, of St. Paul's, sub-deacon; Rev. M. F. Crane, of Avoca, master of ceremonies. A delegation of tho Scranton Lodga of Elks attended the funeral. CORSE PAYTON COMPANY. Begins n Week's Engagement nt the Acndcmy olMIusic Tonight. Tonight the Corse Payton company will begin a week's engagement at the Academy of Music Mr. Payton will be supported by Miss Etta Reed and a very competent company. The following Is tho reportolro for tho entire week: Monday evening, "The Paraslan Princess;" Tuesday matinee, "Camllle;" Tuesday evening, "Tho Galley Slave;" Wednesday mat inee, "Flirtation;" Wednesday evening, "Drifted Apart;" Thursday matinee, "Is Marriage a Failure;" Thursday evening, "Lnywood;" Friday matinee, "Send Me Five Shillings" and "A Yankee in Cuba;" Friday evening, "Two Nights in Rome;" Saturday mat inee, 'Two Hearts are Won" and "The Daughter of the Regiment;" Saturday evening, "The Plunger." Excursion to the Seashore. On August 21st the Central Railroad of New Jersey, through the medium of a low rate excursion, will afford resi dents at points along Its line from Scranton east, to enjoy a day's outing at the seashore. The objective points will be Long Branch, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Several hours will be al lowed to see the sights at these busy resorts and enjoy a salt-water plungo In the surf. Those that wish to remain over until Monday can do so by pre senting to company's agent at Asbury Park the return portion of ticket and one dollar for adults; 75 cents for chil dren, and a ticket good for return will be given In exchange. Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years pst and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. ' S. J. Fuhrman & Bro, Stcnm Ilcnting nud Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. WISE MEN KNOW It Is folly to build on a poor foundation. Relief ob tained by deadening symptoms Is short. Hood's Sarsaparllla cures and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. H ne; I A great variety of very fitti. goods at greatly reduced prices. Check Nainsooks, 1 2c goods, for 8c White Stripe Grenadine...: 6Jc White aud Dotted Swiss, 18c goods 125jC 00000000 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS at 37c, 69c. and 95c reduced from 75c, $1.00 and $2.00 Stylish, and they fit. HAGEN CvxvaMg Aluminum Chafing Dishes. Mndo of pure alumi num. Aluminum does not corrodo. This Is n fenturo that will be pur tlculnrly welcomed by those who have found how easily tho tinned Jlulntr of tho ordinary Chafing Dish Is scrap. ed away by tho stirring of n spoon. For Hot Days Large Variety Cheap ns tho nlckel-plat'ed kind, C Wxx&YCgAX . Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look nronnd THOSE WHO THINK August a dull month ought to drop in. If business men 'twould do their hearts good. Such selling proves that goods can be exchanged for money even in midsummer, if enough of the price is knocked off. Two weeks more of the Improvement Sale, then the better store. Pocket The balance of fine Books pocketbooks are to be closed out. Books of real alligator, seal, snake and other leathers that were as high as three dollars. Your pick, CSc. Parlor With china globes and Lamps slightly soiled silk shades. The assort ment is poor, but if we will suit you we'll take half its price and be satisfied. Crepe Today and Monday all Paper crePe paper, mostly shaded, sold for twenty five cents, may go at 15c. Wire Lamp Shade Frames, ioc. Odd Fine decorated China Ware ,re ?t awful little prices. Run down the list, just what you want may be here. Not much money asked: Decorated Cake Plate-, 19c; worth 35c Japanese Cream and Sugars, ioc; worth 35c China Cream Pitcher, 5c; worth ioc. Chocolate Pots, age; worth 50c. Large Dinner Plates, 3c; worth ioc. China Plates, 15c; worth 25c. Large Glass Dishes, :oc; worth 25c. China Toast Set, 19c; worth 35c. Pin Trays, ioc; worth 25c. China Oatmeals, ioc; worth 15c. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. EMS 415 Lackawanna YOU MISS MANY A Good Bargain here if you are- not a steady caller. Fall froods are ar riving fast now, with many ajj-cuu guou mings, ana our low prices move them off very quick. There may be a want in this line; now look it up. Look over our special val ues in N Valenciennes Laces, Fine Linen, Torchon Laces, Handkerchiefs, Leather Pocketbooks, Leather Belts, Shirt Waist Sets, Notions, Etc., Etc. Up Stairs Department. Special bargains in Ham mocks and ode's and ends; not quantity of one kind enough to mention price. About half usual. Shades, New Fall Stock Just In, Best Oil Liuen Shades, fast colors, sold everywhere 40., flonday 25c. Linan Shades, with deep fringes, regular 75c quality, flonday 49c. Table Oil Cloth, 49 inches wide, new fall. pat terns, worth 19c, flonday 1 3 Jc yard Shelf Oil Cloth. Wide scalloped edge, worth Sc, Monday 5c yard. Cocoa Mats 49c. Floor Oil Cloth, Heavy quality, 29c yard. MlttlE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIO. 213 LAK4WMl AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware, Sterlini Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspbarrie;, Cherry Currants, Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Etc m I I FEME. H AVE. lit I l ROGERS' JEWELRY IfiE A Great Bargain in Boys' Shirt Waists 25c Goods for 18c 50c Goods for 37c 75c Goods for 50c oooooooo DOMESTICS. Good Blinker Finn n el 4o Best Apron Gingham 5c Very Good Apron Gingham ................... 3Jo Brown Muslin, 5c. quality .............. 3c Fine Brown Muslin, worth 0Jo....-,........ 5c Heavy Brown Muslin, worth 7o........... 5c Best OJc. Bleached Muslin 5c Best Lockwood Brown 9.4 Sheeting.............13jo Best Loctoyood Blenched 0.4 Sheeting.. .15Jo and 417 Avenue Scranton. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers