IA" ,rJKAxfS'Z-1 ow?0 'f CUT TO COST It's a case of cut to cost or carry over. So all tlio Sum mer Shoes arc shorn of proilt. What wo paid is all wo a9k. In eorno cases, ovou less. Men's, Womnn's, Misses' aud Children's, nil havo shared in the price-shearing. Some of tlio lots aro broken, but tho chances aro we'll bo ablo to fit you. Ono lot wo lmvo In nil sizes. They're Misses' Flno Shoe, In browns and chocnlotos, with patent lenther tips and fronts, lncoor button, $1.20 and 1.50. SCHANK i SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS 4 Linen Slip Covers raado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most completo in this part of tho stato. McANULTY. CITY MOTES. Calvary Reformed and Graco Lutheran Sunday schools will conduct a Joint ex cursion to Lake Ariel next Friday. The annual excursion of Delaware and Hudson conductors was run to Coopers town Saturday. Over a thousand people were taken alone. Drunks were unusually abundant In the central city Saturday nlgnt. Mayor Ilallcy heard eleven cases In police- court yesterday evening, every ono being for drunkenness or begging. Tho Ueptnbophs of tho Lackawanna and W.yomlng valleys will havo their awiual gathering at Lake Ariel next Wednesday. Several of tho grand con clave odlcers are expected to attend. A delightful concert, that It la hoped will be oft repeated, was given at Nay Auy park Saturday afternoon by Hauer's band. Over 2,000 people were attracted to tho par., by tho music and the beautiful weather which prevailed. Thomas Canavan, the Linden street marble cutter, while riding on his wheel on Wyoming avenue Saturday evening was run Into by a horso and carriage, driven by Dr. Holfert, of Linden street. Mr Canavan escaped whn a severe fhaklng up, but his wheel was wrecked beyond repair. This meek Evangelist L. Shelhorn will assist and preach from tho gospel wagon. Tho wagon will bo at tho following local ities at about 7.30 o'clock p. m.: Mon day, at Dunmoro corners; Tuesday, Wy oming avenue, near Spruca street; Wed nesday, corner Jackson and Main avenue, West Side; Thursday, South Side, Hick ory street, corner Plttston avenue; Fri day, Linden street, corner Pcnn avenue. SJRANT0NIANS WILL "QRUB-STAKE." Klondike Investment Company ot Scrniiton Hns Ilecn Chartered. Serariton is to have a "Klondike In vestment company." A charter for the same was secured In West Virginia last week and the company, It Is said, will be permanently organized tomor row. Frank H. Jermyn, Hon. M. E. Mc Donald and P. S. Page aro among the men who It Is said aro behind tho en terprise. The capital stock Is $10,000, hiit by the provisions of tho charter !t can o Increased to $3,000,000. The purpose of the company Is to Issue stock nnd with the funds thus derived send out a gang of experienced miners and prospectors In chargo of a, competent manager to gather up gold In the Klondike. The company may also take a hand at local investments, or In fact take advantage of any good opportunity for investing large capital. Old I'orec Excursion. Father Jordan will run his excursion to Farview tomorrow. The Populars of Mooslc will compote with the Ml nookas for $50. A uniform faro ot $1 will bo charged between Plttston and Scranton. From Dickson and Olyp phant 75 cents. From Archbnld 65c. Trains will leave Scranton at 8,30, 8.55, 10.15,12.00 and 2.20. All trains stop be tween Plttston and Archbnld. -H4H HHtH4H tlltt PEACHES t We will be head '' quarters from t' .uy until the season closes on fancy PEACHES It'SfflNl CASH 8I0E U ,, ' M MORNING SERMON BY REV.MOARVEY flcrmantown Divine Occupies tbc Pcnti Avenue Baptist Pulpit. UNFINISHED TEMPLES OP THE HEART Xilkoncd to Ono of Dnvld's Disap pointments, Ills Unfinished Mn tcrlnl Temple, Hut Which Wnt Lnter Unlit to Cod In His Heart, l'lnns Executed for God's Glory nnd AInn's Good Iloccivo Their Com pensation. Hev. Hansom Harvey, of Gorman town, Pn., a minister whose sermons havo on several occasions been received with much favor In this city, preached yesterday, morning and evening, In tho Penn Avenue Baptist church. Ills morning theme was "The Unmaterlal Izcd Temples of the Heart." , Mr. Harvey's text was from I Kings. viii:17-19, especially the eighteenth verse, "Whereas it was in thine heart to build a house for my name, thou didst well, it was In thine heart." He said: I suppose this passago Introduces us to one of tho bitterest disappointments of David's life that ho was prevented from building a temple In Jerusalem for tho worship of God and the honor of Uis name. With him seems to havo origl nntnl thn contention and nlan ot such a splendid and permanent structure to bo devoted to this sacred use. Before his tlmo no such structure had ever been erected or attempted, nor so far ns ap pears from tho biblical records even pro jected. Altars had been built from tho beginning. And then tho tabernacle and tho ark of tho covenant had been tho center of worship during the wilderness wandering and during tho flvo or six hundred years following tho Israclltlsh occupation of Ca naan, down to David's time. David, how over, conceived tho Idea of a parma nent structure, now that tho people wero permanently established and wero no longer going from place to place, and transferring their headquarters and cap Itol of something more benefiting tho permanency of their religion and tho grandeur of Jehovah than that frail moveable tent with its curtains. At dif ferent times he turned to the scheme In his thought and made somo preparation for it. accumulating something toward a building fund, In gold and silver and tho spoils of war. THE TEMPLD ON MOIUAII. And finally the tlmo camo when determined to set about the erec tion of the templo on Mount Moriah. It was a tlmo of peace In national life for Israel. A time of prosperity for tho pco plo and of personal prosperity for David. He had Justcompleted a magnificent house for his own habitation. An-i as ho sat In that new house of cedar and looked out upon tho shabby tent, sheltering tho sacred ark of tho covenant, where God dwelt among men, tho purpose to build a houso for God sometime, ripened Into the purposo to build now Immediately. Seo II Sam., 7. Ho spoke to tho Prophet Nathan about It and Nathan quickly gavo consent and told him to do what was In his heart and tho Lord would bo with him. Hut Nathan was hasty In this matter too hasty as tho event proved, for God sent Nathan to forbid David from build ing tho temple, assigning as the reason, In general that the tlmo was not fully como for a change so radical as this, and particularly end personally, that David was an unfit man for such a work, that ho had been too much a man of war and had shed too much blood. (I Chron. xxll, 8). Ho tells Daid that he has done well to plan It and that his work thus far Is accepted and God's blessing shall be upon htm and his seed after him and Ills son shall succeed him upon thu throne of Israel and shall build tho temple But not David. And so it was. David built the templo to God In his heart. It was there not only In vagruo purpose, but in definite plan and form. Just as tho houso you hope to build somo tlmo Is all laid out in your mind and you can close your eyes and see it standing In all its beauty and com pleteness beforo you. We find that "Ho gavo to Solomon the pattern of all that he had by the spirit." (I Chron. xxvll, 31). And that pattern was completo oven to minute details, and comprehensive of tho whole magnificent structure. And David made vast preparation for the erec tion of the material structure, In gath ering together sliver and gold and other metals, and stone and building material. Dut ho never actually built any templo except that one In his heart. Ho never built the templo that was in his heart, outside tho heart upon tho hill of God, In Jerusalem. It was reserved for Solo mon to materialize his father's thought and purpose and cause to rlso In massive proportions of stono and metal, the tem ple on Mount Moriah. THE EXPERIENCE OF DAVID. I havo often thought upon this experi ence of David and of Its typical charac ter, matching as It does so often tho ex perience of God's servants today. And especially of those comforting words to David, "Whereas it was in thine heart to-. build a house for My name, thou didst well that it was in thine heart." When God evidently takes the will for tho deed, and pronounces His benediction upon that unmaterlallzed heart-structuro of David's, let us learn a lesson of comfort for our own lives from this, about the unmaterlallzed temples of tho heart the temples that aro formed In purposo but never actualized In fact the good wo plan to do, would so much like to do, but fall to accomplish, through some Divine limitation or hindrance. It Is the sad fortune of many, to build temples In tho heart which they never are permitted to build outside tho heart which they never succeed In material izing. They are llko David and his temple. How many beautiful structures we all build for God and humanity, In our thought and desire. How many gifts and good dfeds we conceive. And how full tho world would bo of blessings nnd benefactions and kindnesses, If thoughts wero things. When wo wero children they told us that 'if wishes were horses then beggars would ride." And If wishes were dollars and sermons and houses and hospitals and asylums and alms and visits and food nnd medicine tender ministry to tho unfortunate and sick and sorrowing, there would bo no beggars nnd no lack of human service to humankind or to the church of Christ or to God. No homeless worshippers. No mortgages! No empty treasuries of churches or missionary societies! No need or want anywhere unmet! Our hearts are like tho sci. Mr. Harvey here related the legend of tho submerged city off the Brittany coast where spires are said to have been seen and church bells heard. It is only a myth of the sea but real as to tho heart. Ho told also of David Smith's house at Cortland where only tho rear wing was built and a found ation for tho main part. Man gener ally bulds only the porch or wing of tho temple he wishes to erect. Contin uing he said: APPROVED OF GOD. Somo of these unmaterlallzed temples are accepted and approved of God. And God takes the will for tho deed. God can see the beauties that lie hidden in the depths of the sea. And He can read the secret wishes and see the hidden purpose of our Inmost souls. There Is not a tree In that forest, so deep down In your heart, not a flower In that garden, not a spire In that forest of churches, not a note from the muslo of the bells but God knows and sees and hears. Often his benedictions rests down upon ths builder and his work and He cays to us as He did to David, "Whereaa it was in thine heart SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1897. thou didst well that it was In thine heart." And Ho takes tho will for tho deed. AnJ does Ho always take tho will for the deed? Thtro are pcoplo whose re ligion Is merely nnd only sentimental. They nre full of good wishes nnd plans. Always telling what they would llko to do but never doing anything. Their pur poses for good are llko the momentary Hashes of heat-llghtnlng at tho close of a summer day, just an Instant darting across tho clouds and then gone. Does God say of theao well done? Does Ho take tho will for tho deed. Nol wo must not stretch tho blanket of consolation so far as this. It will not cover nil these temples. Wo must apply this consola tion only to similar cases. A neighbor Is full of professions of great things be would like to do, yet un willing to do the llttlo things he could you do not take tho will for deed. A boy who has nn apple nearly eaten, meets another boy and says, "I wish you had a nlco big apple, but I havo no more, take a bite of this one, take It all" you tako tho will for deed. But if ho says, "I wish you had a whole" and does not offer oven a 'bite, tho other boy will say his talk about wishing Is sham and ho 1 mean and stingy Do not tell'Uod nbout the big red applo you would llko to give Him and then not offer Him any ot tho little you have. ALL SWEPT AWAY. So with a slnslo breath of Indignation at ourselves, of sorrow and shame for tho sham pretentions to good deeds, that we have cherished, tho barren scntlment allsm that docs nothing to provo itself fruitful nnd genuine with a slnglp breath sweep all these away, and look down Into the heart upon thoso temples ot a more mbstantlal sort. Temples bullded of eolldest rock of deep and ar dent desires, affectionately reared and garnish ed In gold and silver and pre cious stone. Tnko to your heart tho con solation as you look, that God takes tho will for the deed. God says "Whereas thou hast built them In tho heart only it it well, thou hast well done." Though David was denied tho privilege of building tho temple, God permitted him to make preparation for building It, let him do part of what ho had planned; God took tho will for tho deed ns to what ho was hindered from doing and ac cepted tho perfect temple of tho heart; God permitted David's son to materialize tho temple in the stead of his father; and God promised to build a house for David, to bring special blessing upon him and his children after him. ;In II Samuel, the 7th chapter, Is record ed a promise to David, given at tho tlmo when David disclosed his plan to build tho temple, In consideration of that pious wish and purpose, "Tho Lord telleth theo that Ho will make thee a house," thai Is as Ho explains, "I will set up thy seed after thee and will establish his kingdom," ono of tho chief desires of David's heart, connected with himself nnd his own family. Similar compensations God often per mits His builders, disappointed In their execution of their plans for God's glory and man's good today. God lets us do part of the work. It wo cannot give a million dollars, He lets us glvo $1,000 or $100 or $10. If wo cannot glvo all our time to Christian work He lets us give a little. WILL FOR THE DEED. God takes tho will for tho deed b. regards tho balance, which wo aro provi dentially hindered from doing. He looks not only outside us but within. God sometimes materializes our temples for us at tho hands of others. Sometimes our children finish the work we have be gun or planned or wished to do. God will build a houso for us He will bring special blessings upon us and our children after us. My child expresses dcslro to do some thing for mo and there Is at onco awak ened a desire and purpose to do some thing for my child so with my heavenly Father and His dear children. You plan to build a houso for God, nnd God will surely build a houso for you. Let us build then these temples In the heart. Let us then do tho best we can to build our temples outsldo the heart, In the deeds of life. Let us leave tho rest cheerfully with God. Ho will surely ap preciate and accept. He will bless. Ho Is not unrighteous to forget your work of faith nnd labor of love. For the present It may seem to bo n case of love's labor lost. By and by it shall prove a case of love's labor found and rewarded. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. T. M. Davenport preached at Elm Park church. Rev. Richard Hlorn3 occupied tho pul pit of Grace Reformed Episcopal church. Edward Howell preached morning and evening at the Jackson Street Baptist church. Rev. D. K. Freeman, of Huntington, Pa., occupied the Green RIdgo Presby terian church pulpit. Rev. F. Von Krug, of Kingston, preached at both services at tho First Presbyterian church. Rev. J. T. Morris, of Wllkes-Barre. preached morning and evening at tho Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church. Professor Vernon Hughes, of Brooklyn, N. Y sang during tho evening service In tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. William Edgar, pastor of tho Provldenco Methodist Episcopal church, preached In tho Providence Presbyter Ian church to a union congregation In tho morning. Rev. John O. Jones, of Wllkes-Barre, preached two forceful sermons yester day at the morning and evening services of the Bellevuo Welsh Calvlnlstlc Moth odlst church. There was no evening service at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church. F. W. Pearsall, secretnry of tho railroad Young Men's Christian association, preached in the morning. m i INSURANCE COMPANY ENJOINED. Its Secretary Begins nn Equity Suit to Recover Salary. The Traders' Mutual Life association, of this city, was made defendant in nn equity suit Saturday by its former sec retary, E. K. Hanley. Mr. Hanley avers that ho was an in corporator of the company and was chosen its secretary. He was to re celvo $50 a month for four months nnd $60 a menth thereafter. Last March, after being connected with the com pany for about a year, ho says, he was deposed from his position nnd fraudu lently deprived of all the books and papers pertaining to tho office of sec retary. The loss of the position and his books and papers he does not com plain of so much, but when he was ousted the company owed him all the wages ho had earned from the time he took hold of tho office, and this he now desires to collect. Ho declares that he has grounds for believing that the company proposes to wind up its affairs and transfer Its property and prays court to enjoin It from so doing until such time as his claim Is settled. A preliminary injunc tion was granted, returnable at the next term of court. M'LAUGHLIN TOOK A CHAIN. Will Hnve n Chnncc to Tell tho Court Why Ho Did It. Peter McLaughlin, of Prlceburg, Sat urday night walked into Davldow'a Jewelry store and after selecting a watch chain from tho counter, attempt ed to walk out again. Mr. Davldow pointed out McLaughlin to Lieutenant Spellman, who was near by, and' Mc Laughlin was taken to the police sta' tlon. He offered to settle the case by paying $4 for the chain, but this would not do. Mayor Bailey in police court yester day held McLaughlin under J300 ball to appear at court. do with Father Jordan to Farview tomorrow (Tuesday). See nd. for rates and trains. AN ENCYCLICAL LETTER READ Prepared By the Bishops ot the Protestant Episcopal Church. AN IMPORTANT UTTERANCE AInnv Questions of Absorbing Inter est Aro Touched Upon nnd the Attitude of tho Church to Them is lcflncd--Tcmpcrnnco, Purity, Sanctity ot AInrrlncc, Industrial Problems, International Arbitra tion, Kcligious Communities nnd Other .Matters nro Considered. An encyclical letter from the bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church was read in St. Mark's Episcopal church, Dunmore, yesterday by Rev. E. J. Haughton. The letter will be read In every Protestant Episcopal church throughout tho world. In part it Is ns follows: Intemperance still continues to be ono of tho chief hindrances to religion In tho great mass of our people. ' Thcro nro many excellent societies engaged In tho conflict with It, but they need steady and resolute perseverance to effect any serious Improvement. It Is Important to lay stress on tho essential condition of permanent success In this work, namely, that It should bo taken up In n religious spirit ns part of Christian devotion to tho Lord. Wo dcslro to repeat with tho most earnest emphasis what was said on tho subject of purity by tho last conference, and wo reprint herewith tho report which that conference unanimously adopted. Wo know the deadly nature of tho sin of impurity, tho fearful hold it has on thoso who havo once yielded, and tho fearful strength of the temptation. The need for calling nttentlon to this Is great ly Increased at present by the difficulties that hamper all attempts to deal with tho frightful diseases which everywhere attend It. Wo recognize tho duty ot checking tho spread of such diseases, but wo recognize also the tcrrlblo possibility that tho means used for this purposo may lower the moral standard, and so, In the end, foster the evil In the very endeavor to uproot It. We nre convinced that tho root ot all such evil Is In tho sin Itself, and that nothing will in tho end provo effectual against It which does not from the very llrst teach tho Christian law that tho sin is a degradation to thoso who fall Into It, whether men or women, nnd that purity Is within reach of every Christian who, trusting In the graco of God, fights the battle of his baptismal vow. SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE. Tho maintenance of tho dignity nnd sanctity of marriage lies at the root of social purity, and therefore of the safety and sacrcdness of tho family and tho home. Tho foundation of Its noly secur ity and honor Is the precept of our Lord, "What, therefore, God hath Joined to gether let no man put asunder." Wo utter our most enrnest words ot warning against tho lightness with which tho lifelong vow of marriage Is often taken; against the looseness with which thoso who enter Into Its holy estate often ro gard Its obligations; and against tho fre quency and facility of recourse to tho courts of law for the dissolution of this most solemn bond. Tho full considera tion, however, of this matter it has been Imposslblo to undertako on this occa sion. Tho Industrial problems of tho present day present themselves under tho double aspect of Justice between man nnd man, nnd sympathy with human needs. It Is widoly thought In some classes that tho present working of our Industries Is uni Just to tho employed and unduly favor ablo to tho employer. It Is obviously not possible for us to enter upon tho con sideration of such a quostlon In detail. But we think it our duty to press tho great principle of tho Brotherhood of Man, nnd to urgo tho lmnortanco of bringing that principle to bear on all the relations between thoso who aro con nected by the tlo of a common employ ment. Obedience to this law of brother hood would ultimately, In all probabil ity, prevent many of the mischiefs which attend our present system. Upon this aspect of the Industrial problems wlso and helpful counsels will bo found in the report. Tho other aspect of these problems con. cerns thoso clnsses of tho community who are, above all others, commended by our Lord to tho loving care of His disciples, tho poor. It Is undenlablo that poverty Is so far from being regarded In the New Testament as a hindrance to the acceptance of tho Gospel that it Is, on the contrary, tho rich as such that are warned that they will find serious difficulty in entering tho Kingdom of Heaven. TEMPTATIONS AND TROUBLES. Still, the poor havo temptations and troubles from which tho rich aro comparatively free. To give help In such temptations nnd to lessen theso troubles Is ono of the special duties of the Chris tian. Of all tho duties that our Lord has Imposed on us, none can be said to stand higher than this; but whilo It Is one of the most Imperative, It Is also one of the most difficult. It Is certain that no permanent good can bo dono to thoso who find tho dally struggle for subsist ence very severe, unless they themselves will Join In the work. But tho per petual temptation of their lives Is to throw off their burdens and expect to obtain aid without any exertion on their own part. Many, perhaps the great ma jority, rlso abovo tHis temptation and live bravo lives of dependence on their own perservcrlng labor. But many sink In tho effort nnd glvo up nil true manly hope. It Is character that they need. M nn JU oooooooo Grand wind-up of the season. We have sold Wash Goods cheap, but never at such low prices as we offer for Monday; Fine Lawns and Challies 3c Fine Mulls, Dimities, Etc 5c Fiue Organdies, Lappets, Etc 7c MEARS & They need Inspiration. They need to havo hopo brought to themi they need to bo roused to a belief In their power by tho help 6f God to llvo on higher principles. It Is when mon of thlsclass nro fighting their own battle against their own weakness that they can best bo aided by thoughtful sympathy nnd friendly help. But besides these thcro are not a few who nro caught, as It were, In somo overpowering current of troublo which they cannot deal with. Such nro thoso who cannot find employ ment, though often longing to find It. Tho difficulty of helping theso Is well known and requires most careful study. And, lastly, thcro nro tho many who nro physically unablo to malntnln them selves; sometimes from congenital weak ness, sometimes from nccldcnt or dis ease, sometimes, nnd Indeed most often, from old age. To Instil Christian prin ciple Into the great body of Church men; to press on them tho duty ot not only being ready to glvo nnd glad to communicate, but of giving their time, their troublo, their careful thought to the discovery of tho best modo of help ing Individual cases of need, is tho task which our Master gives us. Wo warmly commend to nil Christian pcoplo tho Re port of our Committee on this subject. INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. There Is nothing which moro tends to promote general employment and con sequently gcnulno comfort among the pcoplo than tho maintenance of pence among tho nntlons of mankind. But besides nnd nbovo all considerations of material comfort stands tho valuo of peace itself as tho great characteristic of tho Kingdom of our Lord, tho word which heralded His entrance Into tho world, tho title which Bpcclnlly distin guishes Him from nil earthly princes. Thcro can bo no question that tho in fluence of tho Christian church can do more for this tnan any other influence that can bo named. Without denying that there aro Just wars and that wo cannot prevent their recurrence entirely, yet wo are convinced that thero aro other and better wnys of settling tho quarrels of nations than by fighting. War Is a horrible evil followed usually by consequences worse than Itself. Abltra tlon place of war saves tho honor of tho nations concerned nnd yet deter mines tho questions at issuo with com pleteness. War brutalizes even while It gives opportunity for the finest heroism. Arbitration leaven behind It a generous senso of passions restrained and Justice sought for. Tho Church of Christ can never havo any doubt for which of tho two modes of determining national quar rels It ought to strive. Wo pass from moral questions to ec clesiastical, and first to thoso which may be called Internal. On tho subject of Religious Communi ties we do not consider It to bo yet posslblo to gvo ndvlco which can bo treated as final. We bellcvo that such communities nre capablo of rendering great services to tho church nnd havo Indeed already dono so. But wo think moro regulation Is needed If they aro to bo worked In thorough harmony with tho general work of tho church ns a whole. What form such regulations should tako requires much further con sideration. Meanwhllo wo express our strong sense of tho caro that ought to be tnken in making sure that no ono undertakes the obligations of community llfo without having, ns far as human Judgment can ascertain It, a real voca tion from God. Whether God means a particular person to llvo In this particu lar way Is the preliminary question to be. determined by the person who asks to be admitted Into a community and by tho authority of tho community that ad mits that person. We havo requested the committee to continue Its labors, nnd wo commend tho Report to the nt tentlon of the church. THE UNITY OF THE CHURCH. On tho Unity of tho Church our com mittee has not been able to propose any resolutions wnicn would bind us to Im mediate further action. A commltteo has been appointed to open correspond ence with a view to establish a clearer understanding and closer relations with tho churches of the East. Tho arch bishop of Canterbury has been requested to appoint committees to look Into tho position of tho Unltas Fratrum and tho Scandinavian church, with both of which we desire to cultivate tho most friendly posslblo relations. Wo recommend also that every opportunity bo taken to em phasize tho Dlvtno purposo of visible unity amongst Christians as a fact of revelation. Wo recommend that commit tees of bishops bo appointed everywhere to watch for and originate opportunities of united prayer and mutual conference between representatives of different Christian bodies, nnd to give counsel where counsel may bo nsked: these com mittees to report to tho next Lambeth conference what hns been accomplished In this matter. Above nil, we. urgo tho duty of special Intercession for the unity of the church In accordance with tho Lord's Own Pray er, as recorded in the Gospel ot St. John. ELEVATOR BOY INJURED. Ho Was Alightr Lucky That Ho Did Not Meet Dcnth. William Fox, of Cedar avenue, an elevator boy in the Kenwood building, on Lackawanna avenue, attempted to Jump from the moving carriage as it was descending past the second floor, Saturday, and missing his footing was caught and pinned between the car riage and the Iron casing. By the greatest good fortune he es caped with only Blight injuries. Fore man Andrew Conlln, of the Scranton Railway company's linemen, and some of his workmen happened to be near at hand and released the lad. Go with Father Jordan to Farview tomorrow (Tuesday). See ad. for rates and trains. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c at 3c. Store, 623 Lack'a. ave. ONDAY BA LOOK oooooooo Best Fine 15c and iSc Dress Ginghams 8c Best Fine 20c and 25c Scotch Ginghams 12Jc Best yard- wide Percales 9c Plain and Fancy 20c Dress Linen 10c Wool Challies 8c Fine Foulards i2c and 15c goods 5c Black Sateen Skirts, 75c goods... 49c Shirt Waists, fine white embroid ered $1.50 goods 25c Foulard aud Fancy Stripe Silks, worth 35c and 50c 23c HAGEN Notice. wo are still doing business at ths eamo old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronago of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and ail kinds of society goods and decorations. 8. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Stcnm Hcnting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. CvvxvaMgX Are You O Particular About the appearance of your table? Do you want to get your money's worth when you buy a Dinner Set. Do you want a set of dishes that you won't be ashamed of when company comes? Some thing nice as china at one- tmra tiie price. Wehavejint received a new open ',??.lc. ,Vn4.t,?!;,n .of ,lle I'AUGHLIN HKMI.V1TUEOUH CHINA for which we are solo agents in this section of the country. The qunllty will suit tho most fastid ious nnd the prlco M only what you would baoto pay for the common kind. You onn pick out Just what you need nndndd more when you like. A complete set of 100 pieces costs onlv8lft.no. Thostmpo and decora tion nro both now and beautiful. See thorn In our window. This ware positively will not craze. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE- Walk in nnd look around aimiiiiimmiiiiiHmniimnimniiu I Not 1 I So 1 I Many mm I .Pictures to show you S today as we had Satur- E day. Our ten per cent 5 reduction cleaned us 5 E out of a lot of them, E 5 We've several big E E values for you today, jjj E however. ; MM E Etching Has oak frame j S Special 8ld corners S double A French s 5 glass and mat; subjects by E E celebrated artists well worth 5 S $1.43. They go at 1 98c. I s Lamps and Might inter- E Silk Shades est yu 'f s B you exam- s ine our new stock. Won't E S mention all the prices, but we 5 have them from a brass cupid E lamp at $1.98 up to $12.00. S We make a specialty of lamps. E Your May not in- S Shopping clude the art'- 3 I let cles mentioned I "&t below. The 5 prices are interesting. Run I your e.ye down the list. j Stick Pins Good plate, ioc, x. a worm 35c. Baby Pins Rolled plate, ith chains, aw. were eoc. Tumblers Clear whiteclass S 2. worth sc 5 Novels Summer reading, 4 S j for 25c, worth 50c. S Pocketbook Leather lined, S 5 C8c. some were Si. 50. S - Cake Plates Real china, S j decorated, 19c, were 25c. w B Rabbit's Foot Sure good 5 a luck, 25c, sterling trimmings. H M ,IM, I THE REXFORD CO., 3 303 Lackawanna Avenue. E ftimmiiBiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiimimgK RG AI NS. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa n '.i'lHV can not now be over looked as we have many interesting bar gains that you will need; better look them over. G Hook Corset Clasp 4o Vaseline or Petroleum Jelly 4o Celluloid Side Combs 4a Pocket Toilets 4a Comb, Looking Glass, Buttoncr, nnd Tooth Picks 4a 10c Tooth Brush .'.4o 12 Collar Buttons .'.4a Oilt, Sliver or Black Belt Pins......'.'.4o Needle Book I. ...Ac 10 Darners and 6 Pncks Needles. .....4c Stocking Dnrners '. i..'.4o Tracing Wheels ... ........4a Chinese Ironing Wax '..'....!.. '.4a Crochet Slllt Spool '...'.4c Celluloid Thimbles ;.'.'.T.4c Face Powder i..'..4c Brnss HInss, Fancy Work, 3 doz.....4o Brass Head Tacks, 40 for ,..4o 12 Costume Bells for Fancy Worlc..4c Key Hlngs .....'..4a Linen Thread Spool ". 4a King's Machine Cotton, 2 Spools 4c Couts' Machine Cotton, 2 Spools ..iV4o Curling Irons '.'.40 Hump Hook and Eyes, 2 doz i4o Shoo Laces, 1 doz 4p Horn Hair Pins, 12 for 4o Black Dressing Combs, 8 Inches long 4c Pocket Books ' 4c Safety Pins, 12 for 4o Black Garter Klastlc, 1 Yard 4c Steel Pins, SG0 for 4c Quill Tooth Picks, 20 for 4c Hnlr Pins, Assorted Boxes 4c Key Chains 4a Watch Keys 4c Pearl Buttons, 12 for .' 4o Dress Shields 4c Black Darning Cotton ..'. 4o Fine Combs 4o Tape Measure 4o Child's Lace Bibs 4c Chllds Oil Cloth Bibs 4o THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG. 111 Eiiira WITHOUT PAIN Ily tho tine of my now local anaesthetic. No Bleep-produclnKt'Kent. It Is simply lapplled to tho sums and tho tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posl tlvely without pain. 1 $8 11 SEl WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These nre the enmo teeth other dentists chnrgo from 15 to $125 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT FLUTES; Gold and Porcelain Crown'; Oold, Silver and Cement Fillings at one-half the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundays t) to 11 a. m. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. oooooooo 1 NOTION A" T'ltll MMP I II W i llll I STORE LOOK A great bargain in short lengths of Table Linens, 2, 2 1-2 and 3-yard lengths: 15c Damask Toilet Towels 10c i2l4c Pure Linen Hock Towels 8c 20c Turkish Bath Towels 15c 50c Cream Damask Table Linen.. 39c 35c Cream Damask Table Lineu..25c 25c Cream Damask Table Linen.. 18c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers