'iim SOKAKTUK TltminNJC-TUISSDAY MOBHTETG-, AUGUST 24, 1897. n CUT TO COST It's a caso of cut to cost or carry over. So nil tlio Sum mer Shoes aro shorn of profit. What wo paid is all wo ask. Iu Borne cases, cvou less. Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's, nil havo shared In the prico-shearlug. Some of tho lots are broken, but the chances aro we'll bo able to fit you. One lot we lmve in nil aires. They're MIssoV Fine Hhoei In browns nnd chocolates, with patent leather tips and fronts, lace or button, $1.25 nnd $1.50. SCHANK & SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complete in this part of tho state. McANULTY. CITY NOTES. Miss Bessie Judgo continues to recover at the Lackawanna. A floor of tills is being laid in St. Luke's Episcopal church. Tho telcphono underground conduits aro being laid In Center street. The Gospel wngon will be near tho corner of Wyoming nvenuo nnd Spruce street this evening. The Board of Associated Charities will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, In tho poor board room, municipal building. John Bouce, who is charged with ma licious mischief, entered bail yesterday in the sum of $300, John Grouch becom ing his bondsman. Thomc3 Gannlgan and Michael Cnwley were held In $300 bail yesterday by Alder man Millar on a charge of threats pre ferred by William DIgman. Arrangements aro under way to trans fer tho board of charities otllco from tho beard of health rooms to tho poor board rooms on the ground floor of city hall. Emilia Sardonllll, who Is charged with perjury by John Dubemns, entered ball in the sum of $M0 yesterday before Judgo Gunster. Michael S. Fiore became his bondsman. Dressed In various colored suits and many kinds of lights a gang of about twenty wheelmen paraded the city last night advertising tho races of the Wlndy guft wheelmen. Harry B. Strong and Will Frank yes terday morning began a 150-mlle trip awl. eel to Albany, N. Y., via Blnghamton nnd Syracuse. They expect to reach Al bany this afternoon. Joseph Beamish, who Is charged with aggravated assault nnd bnttery by An drew Gordon, of the North End, was yes terday surrendered by his bondsman and Is now in tho county Jail. Thomas Gllhool was arraigned before Alderman Millar yesterday on a chargo of threatening the family of Joseph Dan ner. Ho was held under $300 ball to ap pear at court. A new postofllce to be known as Coyne has been established by the government for tho accommodation of persons resid ing nt Sibley. Austin Heights, Barber town, nnd Mudtown. Casper Welsenfluo Is the postmaster. Twelve cases of contagious diseases were reported to the board of health last week, four of scarjet fever, ono of ty phoid and seven of diphtheria. One death from diphtheria and ono from whooping cough were reported. John Dopplns Is the name of tho man who wanted to cut Andrew Prino's throat with u razor In Johnson's patch Sun lay night. In police court yesterday Mayor Bailey sent him to tho county fall for thirty days in default of $5 tine Josephine Leshton, charged with keep ing a disorderly house, who was sur rendered by her bondsman recently, yes terday secured a new bondsman in tho person of W. M. Cole, who furnished 1500 security for Mrs. Leshton before Judgo Gunster. The bond of Robert Roe, who wns ap. pointed tax collector, of Mayflcld bor ough, one week ago by Judgo Archbald, was yesterday approved by tho court. It Is In tho sum of $22,000, and has E. K. Edwards, C. D. Winter and S. D. Davis as sureties. 1 Marriage licenses were granted yester day by tho clerk of the courts to John Matlcka nnd Anna Fornko. Dunmoio; John M. Edwnrds and Elizabeth O. Thomas, Scranton; John J. Jennings and T PEACHES J X X We will be head- X quarters from today t until the season closes f on fancy t X TT1 ATTTiri I mSAtilES I IHE SeRHTOM I X tiMlllllltn IHIIttttHf Annlo Itoch, Scranton; Peter Dome- and Mary Adslt, Bcrnnton. Tho bond of George. 11. Stanton, collec tor of state nnd county taxes In tho bor ough of Throop, was llled In tho prothoru otary'n oltlce yesterday. It Is In the sum of W.0OD.22 nnd has M. J, Norton, William Ponn, V. I. Kennedy, F. C. I'llecr and 0. ti. KroUer as sureties. A nioMed Virgin Sodality was organized nt Holy Cross church Sunday by ltev. W, 1. O'Donnell. One hundred nnd twenty live ycutiK ladles Joined. Miss Mary INntc, formerly of tho cathedral sodality, was elected prefect: Miss Johanna Klrby, first ai.sltant, nnd Miss Katlo Burns, sec ond ussltnnt. Pntrolmnn Mock nrrcstcd two men for fast driving on Washington avenue last night, lloth wcro under the Influcnco of liquor. At tho police Rtatlon tho men gnvo their names as Qeorgo Simpson nnd A. Nichols. They were discharged upon leaving tho horse nnd buggy ns security for their appearance at a hearing at 10 o'clock this morning. John E. Gamble, charged by Susie A. Gamble, his wife, with desertion, was brought to this city from Philadelphia, where ho was arrested yesterday by J. It. Spalnte, a special olllcer. The war rant was Issued from Alderman Howe'3 ofllce. Gamble tpent last night In tho central polled station nnd will be given 'a hearing thlB mornltm, Tho jury In the enso of Peter Tyrpet, who wns found dead in the river near Hollenbnck'n patch, north of Simpson, Friday, Aug. 13, met last Saturday night In Deputy Coroner Spaeth's odlce, In Car bondnle. Tho verdict returned was "death from causes unknown." This Is tho man who Is supposed to have been murdered nnd his body then thrown Into tho river. S. WltherB nnd Simon & Co. were de fendants In a caso before Alderman Wright yesterday In which 1!. Fischer At Co., of Now York, were prosecutors. Si mon & Co. claimed that they had paid Withers $3.32 on a bill owed to Fischer & Co. No receipt was In evidence. Withers denied ever receiving the money. Alder man Wright gave Judgment in favor of Fischer & Co for the amount claimed. Tho will of David T. Jones, late of tho city of Scranton, was ndmltted to pro bate yestcrdny by Register of Wills Hop kins nnd letters tcstnmentnry granted to John T. Jones. Tho will of Elizabeth Foley, lato of Olyphant, was admitted to probate, but no letters were grnnted. In tho estato of Sarah Davis, lato of the city of Scranton, letters of adminis tration were granted to Henry P. Davis. Daniel Wnterspell yesterday begnn pro ceedings ngainst tho Dickson' Brewing company to recover a bay mare, a single harness nnd nn open carriage levied on by the Brewing company ns tho prop erty of F. P. Kimble. Mrs. Jessie Kim ble nlso seeks to obtain possession of household goods to tho value of $300, levied on by the same company ns the property of F. P. Kimble. Mrs. Kimble nvers that the property belongs to her and not to her husband. Vosburg & Dawson appear for the claimants. THE GOSPEL WAGON. Plnco Whcro Meetings Will Ho Held This Week. Judging from the crowd at Penn ave nue and Linden street, Sunday evening, and tho marked attention given to the story of God's love, and his plan of salvation for fallen and lost mankind, the conclusion would be that the "Gos pel Wagon" is a happy hit and a prac tical way to carry salvation to the masses. The wagon has been going out to different parts of the city several evenings each week and each time a crowd from three to six hundred people have gathered around the wagon with eager attention. Several conversions have occurred and many by uplifted hands 'have confessed themselves In need of salvation, with many of whom the Christian workers on the wagon have had conversations, directing them to God's way to be saved. Many have promised to turn to God and leave the life of sin. Evangelist L. Shellhorn Is here and will go out with and preach from the wagon each evening this week. Rev. Shellhorn was through our valley the last two summers with his tent. He presents and illustrates the truth in the power of the spirit. This week, each evening, the "Gospel Wapfon" will be at the following localities at about 7.30 o'clock: Tuesday evening, "Wyo ming avenue, near Spruce street; "Wed nesday, corner of Jackson street nnd Main avenue, "West Side; Thursday, Hickory street nnd Pittston avenue, South Side; Friday, Linden street and Penn avenue. WILSON COMMITTED TO JAIL. Charged with Throwing Stones Through Windows of n Car. David "Wilson, a young man whose home is in Petersburg, was committed to the county Jail yesterday In default of $1,000 ball for throwing stones nt a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western passenger train at Taylor Saturday. The train was No. 6 and as It pulled out of the Taylor station shortly after 3 o'clock p. m Wilson, who wns stand ing on the side of the track, hurled stones at the train. One stone crashed through a window, glancing on a passenger's 3houlder and passing through the window ol the rear door. Engineer Roberts saw the s ine throwing nnd stopped the ti.iln. "Wil son was captured after a long chase by Brakeman Monaghan, R. A, Mullhol land, of Pittston. and other passengers. A message to Scranton brought down Yard Master John Bryant, Detectlvo Aioir, patrolman Feeney and Special Officer "Williams. After hearing tho testimony of the engineer and brake man Alderman Millar committed Wil son. On tho stand he claimed to remember nothing about his actions. FROM CARBONDALE AND TAYLOR Now Prisoners Itcccivcd nt the County Jnil LnM Night. Samuel Williams, formerly of Car bondale, but now of Taylor, and Mrs. Catharine Chadwicl:, who was Wil liams' boarding mistress In Carbondale, were committed to the county Jail yes terday by Alderman Baker, of Carbon dale. Tho charge airaliwt Williams Is that he stole a sewing machine" nnd other articles of furniture. Tho chavge against the Chadw'cit woman Is n ser ious one and was presumably preferred by Williams. Will Not Ungngo I.nllov Childran. Owing to tho fact that In a number of the states In which his companies have Immediate bookings juveniles are not allowed to appear on the stage, Corse Payton has decided not to en gage the Lally children, the dancing prodigies of this city, for whose ser vices he had been negotiating. Mr. Payton's company closed a successful week's engagement at the Academy Saturday night. m For Senlcluica Uio Horsford's Acid Phoiphntc. Dr. J. Fourness-Brice, of B. B. Teu tonic, says; "I have prescribed It In my practice among the passengers traveling to and from Europe, in this steamer, nnd the result has satisfied me that If token In time, It will, In a great many cases, prevent seasick SLATE BREAKERS ARE AFTER SLATE MAKERS Democratic Delegates Rise Up In Re volt Last Night. THEY WILL NOT BE DICTATED TO Hnlf n Hundred or Ho of Them Mot nnd Learning Tlint Thoy Wcro of tho Ono .Mind, Hired n Unit nnd Proceed to I.ny Their Plnns for Capturing tlio Convention from tho "Orcnnlzntlon." Tho "Slnte Lnughs In Derision nnd Snys It is the "Old, Old Untne." Today's Democratic county conven tion may not be the most harmonious gathering in the history of Lackawan na county Democratic conventions, as was anticipated. In fact, at 12 o'clock last night the Indications were that It would be tho diametric opposite. There was a revolt, and a big unmistakable revolt at that, during the night, one that caused no end of worry to tho "organization" and sent the slated can didates to bed with a deep feeling of anxiety for the outcome of the mor row. The revolt was a sort of spontan eous uprising against what was viewed as bosslsm. The framing of the cut and dried slate published yesterday was looked upon by the delegates or those of them now under discussion as an usurpation of their rights and a bold bare-faced attempt to thwart the will of the people and violate the first end foremost principles of Democracy. Parenthetically It might be stated that the bolters deny with Indigna tion that the report that $10 a man was all that was to be allowed for expenses had anything to do with the uprising. About 9 o'clock last night when half a hundred or so of the delegates were assembled about the St. Charles, where they had come to be enrolled under the new rules, murmurlngs liegan to bo heard. Soon rumblings were au dible and finally there was an outburst which' culminated In some one suggest ing a caucus. All hands fell In with the Idea and "hire a hall" was the watchward. A committee went forth In search of a. meeting rlace and In a short time returned with the Infor mation that the room over "The Olllce" at lOS Wyoming avenue had been se cured. Thither the malcontents flocked and in a stuffy 12x14 room opened up head quarters and proceeded to form an or ganization, amidst much confusion and cries of "hurry up It's roasting hot In here." M'ANDREW, CHAIRMAN. John J. McAndrew, select councilman from the Twenty-first ward, was elect ed chairman and John A. McNnmnra, ex-candidate for common council from the Third ward, secretary. Then, ac cording to the reports of the secre tary 56 duly accredited delegates an swered a call of the roll by districts. Then the pulse of the meeting was taken and after many speeches and many more hallway consultations It was agreed that City Controller E. J. Robinson should be their candidate for sheriff. Thoy had no one In mind to put up against M. J. Kelly for treas urer, but for prothonotary they thought Martin McDonough, of Mlnooka, who has sought the ofllce for so many years, would be the right man to punch a hole In the slate along the line on which Mntthey F. Norton's name ap pears. Benson Davis had some friends there and they had no difficulty In securing him a place on the ticket for recorder. W. W. Baylor was suggested for register and It was the general opinion that if he could be secured ho would be a great help. Mr. Baylor was seen later by the leading spirits of the "agin the government" people and said he would be with them. He reiterated' this to a Tribune reporter. John J. Durkln was their choice for clerk of the courts and T. J. Duggan, they avowed, would be nominated for dis trict attorney whether he consented or not. He was Just as good a man as George S. Horn to be coaxed, they ar gued, and he would be accorded the same honor that the "organization" In tended to confer on Mr. Horn, namely, a nomination unsought, undcslrcd, etc. BURKE AT THE HELM. Last, but by no means least, W. J, Burke, the indomitable ex-county com missioner, was chosen as helmsman. He was seen by a committee, agreed to accept their nomination for the chair manship and bade them persevere In their noble work against boss dictation. Then a committee consisting of P. S. Rohan, Tom Dacey and John McGuIre was appointed to secure a larger hall and when they returned and reported thoy had secured the dining rooms of John Carroll's hotel, Just around the corner on Lackawanna avenue, the delegates filed out and headed thither. On the way It was decided that as noth ing else could be done Just then they should adjourn to meet In the morning and after fixing 8.30 o'clock as the hour for getting together, dispersed, each with the promise and resolve to corral! at least one other delegate on their way to the morning conclave. A committee was dispatched to an nounce to Mr. Robinson the action of the caucus and report his answer In the morning. Should he not accept, there Is a possibility that John H. Powell, of the West Side, may be named. Candldate-for-Chalrman Burke, when seen last night, said he was sanguine of the success of the revolutionists. "They are going to bust that slate and I will be right on the platform to help them do it.'" In his opinion some of the regular slated candidates might be nominated, but if they were It would be by the grace of the bolters. "There will be no slate nomination tomorrow," he said. "We propose to secure control of the convention and then proceed calmly and deliberately to make up the strongest possible ticket. If this man or that man, now on the bosses slate, should In the belief of a majority of tho delegates be the best man for the place he will get It. He will get It, however, from the delegates and not from any clique, faction, boss or dic tator. There were flfty-slx delegates at the caucus tonight and I have heard of twenty-flve others who have said since they would have been there had they but known of It. There la but little question of our being successful." OLD, OLD GAME. The "organization," outwardly, treat tho revolt with derision. Bald one of the leaders, last night: "Its the old, old game, nothing more or less. We are not even a trifle worried over It. There were only thirty-four delegates at their caucuss and eleven of them were out and out for the regular slate, A num ber of those who were present came around to usafterwards and told us all about it. It amuses us and nothing else." Tho "slate" opened headquarters In the rooms over Blume's carriage re pository on Spruce street, occupied last year by tho Democratlo county com mittee. They gave out that no change had been mado In the make-up of the ticket, and that the candidates whose names were printed In The Tribune yesterday would be nominated with out any question, nnd probably with out opposition. Colonel F. J. Fltzslm mons Isto bo chnlrman. There now seems to be no question but that Mr. Horn Is seeking the nom ination for district attorney. He has not, ns far ns can be learned, made any effort to prevent his seemingly as sured nomination, and one of his busi ness associates said yesterday without equivocation that Mr. Horn would ac cept. There was a rumor nlwut tho streets yesterday that ex-Sheriff .Fahey wa3 working quietly among the delegates to make himself chairman of the con vention. The "organization" heard of It and to find out whether or not It was so sent for Mr. Fah'oy. Ho went up to headquarters and with some little warmth told the assemblage there they had no cause to believe such a story and further that he did not like the Idea of deeming him a mischief maker. While he was there lib ajso told them that he was seeking- no offlce; that ho would not be Charley Schadt's deputy for $5,000 a year and that all he wanted from them was to let him alone. The convention Is set for 0 o'clock this morning, but It Is liable to be an hour later before business will be got ten fairly under way. Only two can tests have developed, one In the Fourth district of tho First ward and the oth er In Fell township. Under the new rules tho nomina tions will be made In this order: Dis trict attorney, sheriff, treasurer, pro thonotary, clerk of the courts, recorder, register, Jury commissioner. The two most prominent of the new ly mentioned candidates for Jury com missioner are Frank Doherty, of Mos cow, and James Flynn, of Archbald. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Mny Ho tho Scene ofn Clash Between Itivnt Torces. "Local Democratic leaders assert that the Rending convention will be cither the theatre for a fight all along the line between tho free silver forces and tho gold and more conservative men, an In cident of which will be the attempted ousting of National Committeeman William F. Harrlty, or the scene of a featureless compromise under which Mr. Harrlty's membership In the Na tional committee will not be disturbed, on condition that his friends do not In terfere with the reafllrmation of the Chicago doctrines," say the Philadel phia Press. "While Mr. Harrlty advocates either an Ignoring of national Issues In the Reading platform or the straddling plank In the Maryland platform de vised by Senator Gorman, there are many Philadelphia leaders who assert that his real Interest Is to save his seat In the National committee, even to the extent of dealing with the free, sliver men. "The free silver forces will have tho guidance of experienced field marshals In politics, most of whom, however, have been unhorsed by Mr. Harrlty In contests heretofore. Ex-Congressmen Kerr and Mutchler will have headquar ters at the Mansion House. So, too, will ex-Lieutenant Governor Chauncey F. Black, who will direct upon the con vention the thunder of his York county convention regarding those who did not earnestly support the last national ticket, with special reference to Mr. Harrlty. State Chairman Garman will also have headquarters at tho same hotel. A host of Philadelphia leaders will also be In attendance outside of the delegates." The convention will begin Aug. 31 nnd the Lackawanna delegation will leave thl3 city one week from today. The Lackawanna delegates are; M. J. McAndrew, Archbald; M. F. Fadden, Prlceburg; Timothy Holmes, Vandling; R. J. Beamish, Scranton: D. J. Reedy, Scranton; T. P. Duffy, Scranton: John J. Coyne, Mlnooka; M. J. McDonnell, Mooslc; P. J. Nealis, West Scranton; John M. Cnsey, Scranton; J. F. Ham mis, West Scranton. FILLED WITH NEW IDEAS. Chief Hickcy Homo From tho Fire Chiefs Convention in New Haven. Chief Hlckey Is home from the Are chiefs' convention at New Haven, full of new Ideas for the betterment of the department and more than ever con vinced that In this city there Is ample room for Improvement in the fire ser vice. From the Ideas he gained he will submit a report to councils, containing suggestions and recommendations for Increasing the efficiency of his depart ment, t There were fifty-two exhibitors In attendance upon the convention and each of them had some new idea in Improved fire fighting apparatus. The most novel thing, the chief says, that was exhibited was a self-propelling steam fire engine that can get up a speed of thirty-five miles an hour, MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS One Dollar Goods for Seventy-nine Gents. $1.QO 79c. Very Fine Assortment of Stylish Shirts. MEARS & HAGEN, 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue. scranton, pa. climb steep hills and turn around In an ordinary Blzed alley. The most Instructive fcaturo of the convention outside of the apparatus ex hibition, the chief says, wns tho lecturo by Captain Brophy, chief electrician of the Boston lire department, on defec tive electric wiring and plans for rem edying the evil. His discourse was Illustrated with stercopttcon views nnd was quite an interesting as It was In structive. There were C02 chiefs nnd 100 mayors at the convention. Mayor Bailey only staid part of a day, as business re quired his attention at home. New Haven Is a city of the same size ns Scranton, 100,000 Inhabitants. It has 114 paid firemen and 121 paid policemen. SCHWABEN VEREIN PICNIC. Attrnctod Mnny Germans to Central Pnrk Cnrdcn Yostcrdny. The slight rain of last night had no perceptible effect upon the success of the South Side Schwaben Vcreln's tenth annual picnic, which began In Central Park garden early In the after noon and continued until late at night. Large crowds attended the picnic and witnessed the gaihcs of both nfternoon and evening. In the morning there took place a street parade. It Included floats of Germanla and Columbia. A dozen men were on horseback and many were in costume. In the afternoon several prizes were awarded In each of tho following events: Hare hunt of tho Schwabens, pole tllmblng, village BChool, sour milk eating, pipe race, sack race. There was a repetition of the hare hunt In the evening, when the park was bril liantly Illuminated. Guth's band fur nished dance and concert music throughout tho day. The ofllcers of the Schwaben Vcreln are: President,' John U. Schwenker; vice-president, Christ Moser; treasurer, Fred. Pfelfer; recording secretary, An tono Wlntermautel; corresponding sec retary, Peter Jordan. Following are the names of the committee which ar ranged the volksfest: Peter Jordan, chairman; John Schneider, William Yanser, Emll Herman, Aust Schmidt, Michael Cramer, Frank Loutner, Peter Straup, Mr. Mellert, Wllhelm Fischer, Christ Moser, Mr. Moser, Jr., David Martini, David Meyer, Henry Flelchen steln and Mr. Bruner. Among the Gorman societies which were represented at the picnic wcro: Scranton Llederkranz, Saengerrunde, Arions, Badanea, Bavarian, Schweit zer (Maenechor) nnd Krlker Vcreln (veteran German soldiers). PATROLMAN GIVEN A HEARING. Mayor Bailey Investigating tho Hello vuo Frncns of Two Weeks Ago. Patrolman Tom Jones had a prelim inary hearing yesterday on the charge of assault preferred by Miss Mary O'Malley, sister of Edward O'Malley, one of the Bellevue young men ar rested on the charge of rioting, two weeks ago Sunday night. Mayor Bailey conducted the investi gation In his private ofllce yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho accuser had a number of witnesses to testify that the assault was unprovoked and unwarranted. These witnesses were heard In an Informal way and the hear ing was adjourned to give Patrolman Jones opportunity to prepare his de fense. . HAVING THEIR SHARE OF TROUBLE, Columbia Construction Company's Plnnt Ilroko Down Yestcrdnv. After many delays and disappoint ments tho Columbia Construction com pany yesterday began the work of lay ing the binder on Mulberry street pre paratory to spreading on the top cush ion. Not more than fifty yards were laid when work had to be stopped by reason of the breaking down of the asphalt plant, located on Capouse ave nue. The break will be fully repaired by tonight and It is quite probable the asphalting will be resumed tomorrow. Curb has been laid as far as Jeffer son avenue and the grading of the block between Washington and Adams will be finished today. PICNIC OF Tn ftlAZZINIS. Held nt Hnrmony Unrden nnd Pre ceded by n Street Pnrndo. The annual picnic of the Gulseppe Mazzlnl society was held yesterday at Harmony Garden. The society, accom panied by Guth's band, paraded in the morning. In the parade was a large float con taining a score of young girls. A ball at night concluded the picnic. No change of cars of any class be tween your station and Cleveland, Fort Wayne and Chicago via D L. & W. and Nickel Plate roads. Lowest rates. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money 11 it falls to cure. 25c CLOSING Notice We are still doing business at tha 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, nags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. B. J. Fuhrman & Bro, Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Good Dishes are a sourco of satisfaction to dealer and customor alike. We Have Them Wo aro tbo solo aRonts for tho best dinner waro In tho world thoLAUGHLIN SEMI V1T HEOUS CHINA. Tills waro positively will not crackle or craze. New shapes nnd decorations. Wo havo a New Open Stock Pattern from which you can select juat what you need. Seo It In tlio wlrwlmv. A complete 100 pleco sot cost oniy. $15.00 JCVuxvaJYCsLW . Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wnlk in nnd look around. 0cccoooooc 9 sAiiimmimimmHiEiiuminimmu; Not in Years 5 Will such rfn opportunity E 3 be offered in Bohemian S 5 vases. First, because 5 5 increased tariff makes S importations nearly dou- 5 3 ble their former value, a S Second, the season of s flowers in abundance is 3 2 past and we do not wish 5 5 to carry these goods over. 3 M M 3 Today We offer one lot of 3 3 Only blown glass, 9-inch 3 3 vases gold tracing 3 3 and fancy colored decorations 3 3 always sold for 25c. To 3 3 move them faster they go at 3 3 15c. ' S We have other sizes. S m m 3 Silverware Six Rog- 3 for the Table ers Plated s g teaspoons 3 H never sold for less than 3 3 $1.50 to reduce our stock we 3 3 sell them today, 1.00. 3 3 Silver. Novelties. 3 S Fruit Forks. - S Orange Spoons. s S3 After Dinner Spoons. 3 3 Fac Simile Equal to the 3 a Pastels genuine in 3 H appearance 3 and framed in keeping with 3 the style of picture. Before 3 Improvement Sale we asked 3 $1.48. Rather than carry 3 them down stairs they go at 3 9Sc. 3 Our Crockery Was neg- Department 1 e c t e d some last week. To hurry it along we will sell decorated cup and saucer for one day at 5c. Only 6 to one person. THE REXFORD CO., 3 SB 303 Lackawanna Avenue. 5 nmiiiiiiHiiiimmmmmiiiiiimiiiK: PRICES ON I NOTION MINI can not now be over looked as we have many interesting bar gains that you will need; better look them over. 5 Hook Corset Clasp 4o Vascllno or Petroleum Jelly .4o Celluloid Side Combs 4a Pocket Toilets 4o Comb, Looking Glass, Buttoncr, and Tooth Picks 4o 10c Tooth Brush 4o 12 Collar Buttons 4o Qllt, Sliver or Black Belt Pins 4o Needle Book 4o 10 Darners and 5 Packs Needles 4o Stocking Darners 4o Tracing Wheels 4o Chinese Ironing Wax 4o Crochet Silk Spool 4c Celluloid Thimbles 4o Face Powder 4o Brass Rings, Fancy Work, 3 doz 4c Brass Head Tncks, 40 for 4c 12 Costume Bells for Fancy Work. .4c Key Illngs 4o Linen Thread Spool 4c King's Machine Cotton, 2 Spools 4c Coats' Machine Cotton, 2 Spools ...,4c Curling Irons 4c Hump Hook and Eyes, 2 doz 4o Shoo Laces, 1 doz 4o k Horn Hair Pins, 12 for 4o Black Dressing Combs, 8 Inches long 4c Pocket Books 4c Safety Pins, 12 for 4c Black Gnrter Elastic, 1 Yard 4o Steel Pins, 360 for 4a Quill Tooth Picks, 20 for 4o Hair Pins, Assorted Boxes 4c Key Chains 4c Watch Keys 4c Pearl Buttons, 12 for 4c Dress Shields 4c Black Darning Cotton 4o j Fine Combs 4o Tape Measure 4o Child's Lace Bibs 4c Chllds Oil Cloth Bibs 4o THE GREAT 4& 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt aud Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, FRESH Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupesj FltliSJI AIUUVALS EVEItY MOKNINQ. I II PIERCL PI IR ill STORE i.-'"1 J . -r - V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers