f:::;?3??!!5!SS --V a-J5 ' 1r,nr ' vH f " iT f "'W ' ' T WW T- vHh4 vHNVfr "I "" " "HHjfWtjTT, f"- j THE SORAKTON TBIJUOTE-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2H, 1807. The kuife ot reduction lias been thrust to the hilt in the heart of prices. Such shoe selling is only made possible by price littleness. All the sum mer shoes and us must part company before fall. You need another pair to last the season out. We need shelf room for fall goods. These conditions make it easy to suit you. -41Q SPRUCE STREET. fcl tSEUfcijBS Linen Slip Covers niado for pailor furnituro. Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most complete in this part of tho state. CITY NOTES. Tho Eureka laundry was yesterday closed by Sheriff Clemons on an execution of $1,030.44 Issued by John J. van Nort. Gi oreo Smith, a vasrant, was arrested jesterday morning for stealing a rldo on n. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tialn. Ho was allowed to get out ot town. Tho county commissioners yesterday inspected tho abutments of tho now bridge across the Lackawanna at Old 1'orBo. They found everything satisfac toiy. Street Commissioner Dunning has stop ped the work of repairing West Market fctreot, tho $1,000 appropriation having been exhausted. Ho will ask for moro money to flnlah tho work. Young Women's Christian association outing today at Richmond Tines. All girls and women who want fresh nlr, trol ley rldo and sandwiches meet at Young Women's Christian association at 2 SO. Peter Schneider yesterday charged Iouls Saucr with larceny by bailee. He nvers that Sauer is retaining a wagon and harness whloh is Schneider's prop erty. Alderman Wright saw that the caso was amicably settled. Mls Anna Katherln Van Hattcn, of Cleveland, O, has received her pin and diploma as a graduate of tho Lackawanna Hospital Ttalnlng School for Nurses. SIlss Van Hatten ranked second In her clats, her average being but one per cent, below tho highest mark. In tho estate of John Horn, lato of Jermyn, letters of administration weie jesterday grnnted to Lafayette Mct thews. The will of Anthony Brcnnan, Into of Scranton, wns admitted to pro bato and letters testamentary granted to the widow, Catharine Brennnn. Andrew Moske, accused of assault and battery on Davo Stemberger, was re leased from the county Jail yesterdny on $300. furnished boforo Judge Archbald by Bernhart Bosenfeldt. Anthony Gojow skl, charged by his wife with surety, wns released on his own recognizance by Judgo Hdwnrds. A spcclat meeting of the Building Trades council wll be held at Hulbert's hall, Wyoming avenue, .Monday night next, tho 30th Inst., for tho purpose of making arrangements for Labor Day pa :ado and demonstration. All delegates aro urgently requested to attend. Tnlons In the Building Trado not represented in tho council will please send representatives. Thillp G. Thomas, president. YATOSKY FATALLY INJURED. Wns Employed ns n Miner In Von Storch Colliery. Anthony Yatosky, a miner In the Von Storch mine, was so seriously In jured yesterday morning1 that his death resulted In a few hours after the acci dent. He was engaged In loudlng a par when a large piece of rock fell on him, He wns removed to his homo on Theo dore street and medical aid summoned, l)ut he was so badly injured that death soon resulted. College orCommerce. corner Lackawanna and Tenn avenues. Opens In both sessions Monday, Aug ust 20. MltHIHMIIIIHIIHU t . A UOOD WATER MELON for 10c at I SCRflNION Gill STOIE i TODAY. i w ll ams Ifi b M I IS L 1 I STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING Programmo That Has Been Arranged (or the Gaston Qatherlnj. BUSY AND PR0PITABLE WEEK Announcoit l'roRrnmmo Provides for n Number of Inspiring Conferences ot Christina Eiidonvorcrs-Somo of the Speakers Who Woro Ilcnrd in This City Ono Vonr Ago Will Aunt" Address tho Young VooploCon volition Ucgins Oct. 0. The follow Ins provisional programme of the State Christian Endeavor con vention which will be held In laflton has been at ranged: OCT. 6-TUEBDAY AFTDIINOON. 2 00 Meeting of state executive commit tee. 4 00 Meeting of delegates for prayer nnrt consecration nt First lloformed church. Text "And as they thus spake, Jesus himself stood In tho midst of them." Luke 24: Sfl. Leader. Itev. Allen B. Phllputt, D. D president of tho State union. TUESDAY EVnNING-OI'miA HOUSE. 7.15 Sorvlco of song. Devotional exer cises. 7.30 Address of welcome, by Rev. J. F. Stoneclphcr, chairman committee of '97. 7.40 Besponso by Bcv. J. K. Dixon. D. D , of Scrnnton. 7.50 Ileport of State Secretary George McDonald, of Altoona. g.OO Report of State Treasurer, II. J. llnyniorp, of Kile. 8.10 Annual address of tho president, A. B. Phllputt, D. D. 8 33 Address by Dr. F. E. Clark, presi dent of tho United society. TUESDAY IJVKNING riHST PBES- BYTEIUAN CHUBCH. 7.15 Scrvlco of song. Devotional exer cises. 7.30 Addicss of welcome, by Be v. Trancls Stoddard Halnos, of Eas- ton. 7.40 Response by Rev. J. T. McCrory. D. D , of Pittsburg. 7.50 Address by Rev. F. E. Clark, D. D., President of tho United society. 8 25 Report of State Secretary George McDonald, of Altoona. 8 35 Report of State Treasurer II. J. Raymore, of Erie. 8 45 Annual address of the president, A. B. Phllputt, D. D. OCT. 6-WEDNESDAY TORENOON. 6.30-7.13 Sunrlso pra or meetings at First Presbyterian church, Phllllps burg, N. J.j Bethany United Evan gelical church, South Daston: Grace Reformed church. College Hill; St. Mark's Reformed church and Second Street Methodist Epis copal church. Theme: "Having the Mind of Christ." Phil. 11: 5. OPERA HOUSE. 9 00 Devotional exercises. 0.15 Reports of department superintend ents and discussion by the con vention. Report of junior superintendent, Miss Cordelia Jamison, of Beltz hoover. 9.40 "Missionary Extension," William M. Bcnham, Pittsburg. 10 00 "Christian Citizenship," Bev. Ed win H. Bomlg, Lebanon. 10 23 "Evangelistic Work." Rev. C. A. Oliver, York. 10 43 Report of secretary of correspond ence, Thomas R. Patton, Jr., Philadelphia. 10 33 Annual convention sermon, by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D of Phila delphia. 11 43 Adjournment. 12 00 Evangelistic meetings. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 2 00 Committee conferences: Lookout committee. Prayer meeting committee. Social committee. Temperance and good citizenship committee. Junior superintendents and work ers. County and local union officers. 3 30 Open nlr meeting on campus of La fayette college, President E. D. Warfleld, of the college, presiding Addresses by Rev. David James Burrell, D. D , of New York, and other prominent speakers. 4 00 Junior lally, held In tho Opera house. Presentation of banner to County union organizing tho largest num ber of Junior societies. Chalk talk, by Rev. Robert r. Y. Pierce, of tho Temple, Philadel phia. Address by Rev. George B. Stewart, D. D , Harrlsburg. WEDNESDAY' EVENING-OPERA HOUSE. Thcmo for the evening: "The Two Fold Idea of Christian Endeavor, Covenant and Training. 7.30 Song and devotional exercises. 7.45 Address, "Christian Endeavor a Covenant With God." Rev. Wal laco McMullen, D. D., of Phila delphia. 8.10 Address, "Christian Endeavor a Training for Service." Rev. Ru fus W. Miller, D. D. Reading. 8.S5 Open parliament "In What Does Your Society Tall Short?" led by II. C. Lincoln. Philadelphia. WEDNESDAY EVENING-FIRST RE FORMED CHURCH. Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., presid ing. There: "The Two-fold Infhienco of Christian Endeavor Denomina tional Fellowship." 7.30 Song service and devotional exer cises. 7.45 Address, "Loyalty to One's Own Church," Mr. S. M. Parko, Pitts ton. 8.10 Address, "Our Larger Fellowship," . Rov. J. r. Cowan, D. D of Pitts burg. 8.35 Open parliament, "How can Our Society Better Help tiio Church," led by Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., ot Chester. 8.55 "The Aggrcsslvo Church," Rev. J, Wilbur Chapman, D, D., of Phila delphia. WEDNESDAY EVENING-riRBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Citizens' Meeting, Theme: "Christian Endeavor and Moral Questions." 7.30 Song and devotional service. 7.45 Address. "Christian Endeavor and the.Sabbath." Rov. J. T. McCrory, D. D of Flttsburg. 8.15 Address, "Christian Endeavor and the Saloon." 8.43 Address, "What Constitutes Chris tian Citizenship," Rev. David Tames Burrell, D. D of New York city. OCT. 7-THURSDAY FORENOON. 0.30-7.13 Sunrlso prayer meetings at First Baptist church, Phllllps burg, N. J.: First Presbyterian church, South Easton; First Unit ed Evangelical church; College Hill Presbyterian church and St. Paul's Lutheran church. Theme: "Deepening the Spiritual Life." Col. I; 9-12. OPEnA HOUSE. 9.00 Devotional service,, 9.13 Tilals and Triumphs of Christian Endeavor In tho Keystone State," Easton, '87-'7. Meeting presided over by Ilev. J. L. Lincoln. Lltch, Bethlehem (First president of the State union). Short Speeches by those who at tended the first State convention, . and by ex. Presidents Bockley, Stewart, RoadJ and McCrory. 10.15 Reports from committee confer ences by their chairmen. 11.00 Address, "Our State Union What It Ought to Accomplish During tho Coming Year," Rev. Oeorgo II. Stewart, D. D. Harrlsburg. 11.23 Open parliament, "On tho Intor medlato Society What it U and How It Works." 11.45 Adjournment, THURSDAY AFTERNOON-OPERA HOUSE. 2 00 Service of song, 2.10 Address on "Mlsslonnry Work," by Miss F. M. Schuyler, Philadel phia. 2 35 Address, Rov. Luther DeYoe, Har rlsburg. 3 00 Open parliament, "How to Create a Wider Interest in Missions," William T. Ellis, Philadelphia. 3.20 Address, "Tho Making ot John Mark," Rev. J. D. Hunter, Nor lstown. THURSDAY AFTERNOON-FIRST RE FORMED CHURCH. 2.00 Servlca of song. Thcmo: "Giving to God," 2.10 Giving time ."Tho Morning Watoh," address. 2 33 Giving money. "The Tonth Le gion." Address, Rov. C. L, Moeneh, princi pal of Linden Hall seminary, Llt Its. 3 00 Open parliament. 3.20 Address, "Tho Deeper Spiritual Life," Rov. Wallnco McMullen, D. D of Philadelphia. THURSDAY EVENING. Closing services at the Opera house, tho First Reformed and First Presby terian churches. Addresses by prominent speakers and closing consecration services. Speakers: Rov, B, Canflcld Jones, D. D , Rev. J. K. Dixon, D, D , Rev. Charles Wood, D. D , and others. Professor and Mrs. J. J. Lowe, of Phil adelphia, will assist In tho singing during tho convention. N, U. The above programme Is sub ject to slight changes; not all the speak ers assigned have yet been heard from. THREE BOOTBLACKS. Insulted Young Ladies on Lackawanna Avenue A Citizen Interfered with the Arrest. Three small bootblacks were guilty of a brazen assault on two young ladles last evening on Lackawanna avenue, near Wyoming avenue. The three es caped, but it vvasnccess'iry for Patrol man Johlor to lock up a bicyclist, H. V. Smith, for Interfering. The joung ladles were waiting for a West Side street car when Ue boot blacks came along. They began to use Indecent language and one of the young ladles, Miss Davis, asked the boys to desist. The fellow went up to her and deliberately slapped her on the face. Mis? Davis called Patrolman Johler, at which the boys started on a run down Lackawanna avenue. Tho Dollcemnn captured one boy In the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern jard. The young prisoner was be ing escorted up the avenue to the po lice station when a young man riding a bicycle interfered. He commanded the policeman to release the boy. Pa trolman Johler quietly advised him to attend to his own affairs. "I'm an American citizen," yelled back the blcvcllst, "and command you to release that boy." The boy was released and In his stead Patrolman Johler nrrested tho officious Interferon At the police station he gave his name as II. W. Smith and his occupation a barber. REV. MR. BIRD CRITICISED. Up Had nn Amendment to tho United Christians' Declinations. A half-dozen persons responded to Dr. J. C. Bateson's call for a meeting last night In the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association building to organize a United Christian society. Dr. Bateson fcpoke at length of the great field for such a society as he pro posed. Rev. Levi Bird, pastor of the Peo ple's Prohibition Christian church, spoke on the subject, but not alto gether hopefully. He said that such projects have failed before and he criti cized the constitution and by-laws pre pared by Dr. Bateson. Mr. Blid believed that the society should Incorporate something about the great reform movements of the day. The meeting adjourned without any definite results. Another meeting will be held. OPENING OP THE LYCEUM. Tho Girl from Pnrle Will Uo There lUondnr Evening. . The Lyceum's regular theatrical sea son will be opened Monday evening with Edward E. Rice's production of "The Girl From Paris." It Is said to be possessed of exquisite music and a brightly written book Interpreted by a clever company. It boasts of phenom enal success. Under the great financial depression In New York Just passed, it Is assert ed, the average weekly receipts of the piece amounted to some $9,000. It Is Intended to make people laugh. The box office opened this morning and from the advance sale of seats the management predicts an artistic and financial success for tho Lyceum'a opening attraction. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers tho Unto Per Lump Hour. Tho Suburban niectrlc Light com pany elves notice that on Sept. 1 tho price of Incandescent lights within the city limits will bo reduced to five eighths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) If bill Is paid on or before the 20th of the month In which the bill is presented. Junior Republican Club." Scranton, Aug. 27, 1S97. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Junior Republican club, at a meeting held August 24th, 1S37, there will bo a. meeting of tho club at the rooms of tho Central Republican club, Price building, Washington avenue, on Tuesday evening, September 1, 1897, at 8 o'clock, at which the election of olllc f rs will take place for the ensuing year, as well as any other business which may come before the club. All members are urgently requested to be present. Wm. E. Decker, Secretary. Cleo. W. Marshall, Jr., president. Colloge oT Commerce. corner Lackawanna and Penn avenues. OnenB In both session Monday, Aug ust SO. ' To Cure n Cold in One Dnr. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet. All druggists refund the money U It falls to cure. 21c. INVESTIGATION IS TO BE RESUMED Auditor Hogan Changes Ills Mind About the Lackawanna Ltjcow. WILL HEAR MORE TESTIMONEY When tho Investigation Cnmo to nn .End I.ntt Monday Tnxnavon or tho Township Threatened to Take Legal Stopi to Compel tho Auditors to Proceed with tho Investigation. Public Hontlmont Won Mr, Ilognn Over. The Investigation Into the manner in which the school board of Lackawan na township which served from Juno 1. 1896, until Juno 1, 1897, conducted Its affairs Is to be resumed by tho town ship auditors. Several sessions of the board of audi tors sitting as nn investigating com mission were held, but the evidence adduced was not of a nature to con vince tho auditors that anything very c-!mlnal had been done by the Hchool dit rotors and at a meeting en Aug, 17, Auditor Michael llogan declared that tho Investigation ought to coma to an end. It was consuming a lot of valu able time, he said, and was unearthing nothing tangible. He could not afford to waste any more time on it, for he wns convinced It would terminate in a farcical manner. Mr. Hogan's position was not con curred In by the other aulltors, C. W. Gallagher and James Mangan, who thought It best to hear more evidence. At a meeting of the Investigating com mission last Monday.Audltor Gallagher thought the evidence being offered very trivial and asked Attorney George M. Watson, who represented a number of property owners, If he had any moio Important testimony to offer. Mr. Wat son said he had, but refused to outline It, and the commission thereupon ad journed permanently, Mr. Gallagher taking Auditor Hogan's view of the situation. Since then there has been talk among tho taxpayers of taking legal steps te compel the auditors to continue the In vestigation. In compliance with public sentiment expressed in that and other ways, Auditor Hogan last night served notice on the other audttors that ho de sired to havo the investigation re sumed. As Auditor Mangan has all along wanted to hear all of the testimony to be offered, a majority now favors a continuance of the Investigation. An other meeting of the board will prob ably be held In n few days and Mr. Watson can present the evidence he has in waiting. STATE REPUBLICAN LEAQUES. Scranton Will Be Well Represented at Willinmsport Sept. 8-0. A great deal of interest is being taken by the leading Republicans In this section In the coming conven tion of the State League of Republican clubs to be held at Wllllamsport on September 8 and 9. It will be the open ing gun in the campaign of this state and many speakers of national reputa tion, Including Senator Wellington, of Maryland; Senator Burrows, of Mlclil gan; President Crawford, of the Na tional league; President Colvln, of the New York league; Hon. John M. Thurs ton, Hon. J. B. Poraker, Hon. L,yman. J. Gage, secretary ot the treasury, are expected to bo present. President Sobel has Just sent out a ringing appeal to all the league clubs urging them to pay their dues of $10 to Treasurer Mahlon D. Young, of Phila delphia, on or before September 1, and to elect delegates to attend the conven tion. It Isjunderstood that nearly all of the leading Republicans clubs of this sec tion will be represanted, and that a lurge party Including Judi;e Archbald, Postmaster Ripple, Alderman Millar, Major Everett Warren, T. P. Penman, John R. Jones, Milton W. Lowry. A. J. Cclborn, Jr., C. E. Pryor, John II. Tnomas, E. K. Robathan, W. S. Mears, T. P. Daniels, Fred W. Flcltr, Hon. John R. Parr, and Hon. A. T. Connell will leave here on the afternoon of the 7th, by way 'of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad. WASILEWSKI IS RELEASED. Was iu No Way Itcsponsibla for tho Dcnth of VHndurgras. Anton Wasllevvskl, one of the threo men charged with causing the death of Albert Wlndergras, at Fell, August 18, was leleased from custody yesterday on a habeas corpus proceedings, Insti tuted by his attorneys, O'Brien & Kelly. It arpears now from evidence gath ered by County Detective Leyshon that Wlndergias' death was the result of an accident and that Wasllevvskl even had nothing to do with the accident. The other two defendants, Alex. Pas cliaskl and Frank Yarkantch, were en gaged in a struggle and Wasllevvskl MONDAY BARGAINS. CLOSING PRICES ON LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SATURDAY AND MONDAY. oooooooo Your choice ot all our 75c and $1.00 waists for 37c Your choice of all our fancy col ored $1.25, $2 and $2.50 waists 69c At these prices they will go quick, for in fit and style they are superior to all other waists. Best 50-cent Dress Goods, 7-yard pattern, for $1.95 This is a rare bargain. MEARS & and Wlndergraa attempted to separat them. In the tussling about, Winder gras fell or was shoved down, and In falling his head struck against the cor ner of a Bquare-backed ohalr, Inflicting a fatal fracture of the skull. The commonwealth offerod no objec tion to Wasllewskl'B release, and it lg qulto likely that Involuntary man slaughter will bo the most erloua charge that Pasch'arakl and Yarkantch will bayo to meat. SILK MILL EMPLOYES' STRIKE. GUIs ot Simpson's Go Out for nn In crease in Whbo. About half of the 100 girls employed at Simpson's silk mill, near the city line, on Cedar avenue, have gone out on a strike for higher wages. They claim they are doing work for $3.50 and $4 a week for whloh other mills pay from $7 to $12 a week. They want $1 a dny, and say they will not go back for less. Superintendent Butler agreed to lay the matter before John Blmpon( the chief owner of the mill, when he re turns from England, where he Is spend ing the summer, but as the strikers refused to go back unless they were allowed a raise of DO cents a week in tho lntcrutn, efforts at compromise were suspended, The mill Is working. OBITUARY. Daniel A, Fell, sr father of District Attorney Fell, of Luzerne county, dropped dead at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at hi home, 40 North Washington street, Wllkes-Barre, from heart disease, Mr. Fell was over 80 years of ago and resided with his son, Dr. A. O. Fell. Ho had not been feeling well for mora than a, year, but seemed In better health the post few week. He Is survived by two sons, Dan lol A., who is the district attorney of Lu zerne county, and Dr. Alexander Q. Tell J also three sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth Ralnow, Mrs. -Mercy Behee, and Mrs. Henry Wil bur, of Wllkes-Barre. His brother-in-law, William Gray, of Newark. N. J., who ha not seen Mr. Fell for thirty-one years, arrived at the houss fivo minutes after hla death. Mr. Fell was born at Pitts- ton May 29, 1E17, and was an architect, contractor and builder. He superintended tho erection, of many of the principal buildings of Wllkes-Barre, among them being the present court house and tho Wyoming Valley hotel, and for sovcral years ho was rraster builder for the Le high and Susquehanna division of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, hav ing succeeded to that position from; First, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation com pany; second, tho Lehigh and Susquehan na Railroad company, then tho Lehigh and Susquehanna division of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. Michael Haggerty, a well-known young man of the North End, died suddenly Thursday morning about 2.30 o'clock at his home on Leggetts street. Tho cause of his death Is attributed to an attack of rheumatism upon the heart. Though everything possible was put forth by the physicians to stay the progress of the disease he finally succumbed. The deceased was the son of Mrs. Thomas Haggerty, and was 19 years of age, and highly respected by a large acquaintance of friends. He was also a prominent member of Marquette council, Young Men's Institute. Mrs. D. L. Storrler, of Elmhurst, died at tho Moses Taylor hospital Thursday night. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mis. J. B. Masters, of that place. Mrs. Storrler was born In Illinois thirty-seven years ago. sno married Mr. storrler July 29, 1S95, at Onondaga Castle, near Syracuse, N. Y. She has been 111 for some time and Monday went to tho hos pital for treatment. The remains wero taken yesterday to Elmhurst, where the funeral will take place In the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Elm hurst. Lily Matthews, tho 4-year-old grand daughter of Mrs. William Matthews, of 188 Fairvlew avenue, died early yesterday morning of bronchial Inflammation. Tho llttlo girl was a bright and Interesting child and had been 111 but a few days. Tho funeral services will occur tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence. Interment will bo made at the PIttston cemetery. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan, of tho Continental, died yester day. The funeral will occur at the par ental residence Sunday afternoon et 1 o'clock. Intern-ent will bo made at the Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Scranton Conservatory of Music. Instruction In vocal and instrumental music, muBlcal theory, fine arts and languages. Prospectus sent on appli cation. See advertisement on page 7. PRACTICE ECONOMY in buying medicines as In other matters. It Is economy to get Hood's Sarsaparllla because It contains more medicinal value than any other. 100 doses one dollar. MISS CORDELIA FREEMAN, (Ronrano Soloist Tlrst Reformed Chureb. Newark, N. J.), certificated pupil of the fa mous Sprlglla, I'urlH, and ltoyul Trofeisor Julius Hey, llerttn, will receivo pupils in Voice Culture, Harmony and Composition every Wednesday after Sept. 1st, nt Mr. bouthworth'sbtudlo, 220 Wyoming avenue. LOOK. oooooooo Your choice 6f all our I2KC I5C 20c and 25c Dimities, Mulls, Lawns, Lappets, Jaconets, etc,, for only 5c Your choice of all fine 15c and 18c Dress Ginghams for 8c Your choice of all our 20c and 25c best fine Scotch Ging hams for 12c Best Apron Ginghams 5c Good Apron Ginghams 3Jc Good Dark Prints 3Jc Indigo Blue 4c Shaker Flannel 4c HAGEN Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho publta as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds ot soolety goods and decoratloni. 8. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris drug store. Iloura 0 a. m., 5 p. m. i' Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiimj CVuxvMaW. ft Rare I Bargain We are offering com- a plete Havilaud French g China Dinner Sets for $19.50 I while they last. Don't miss the chance. See one in our window. s 4 mi A " IC VuTvaTYfeW . I i v '"'5 Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. S Walk in and look around. S nilHUIIIlMIIIIllllHIIUillllllllllllllR You'd Be Surprised if we told you how many traveling things we have sold during the past two months. There are rea sons for it; We'd like to explain them to you. For instance: At $4.19 We've a 30-inch canvas covered trunk brass lock malleable iron catches 15 hickory stays bound with 4 steel bands and 22 steel protectors on corners Of course it has a tray. Thoytellus our neighbors get 5 and G dollars for It. Our have been a sur- Telescopes Prise even t0 our selves. Received a hundred new ones today. They embrace all our old styles and in clude two new ones. All sizes, all prices from a 14-inch one at 22 cents to a 26-inch, heavy leather bound, 'scope at $2.48. A neat telescope green leather, binding and straps ask to see It. Other Travel ing Things Maybe you've forgotten we keep them. Ilrush and comb with leather case, complete, !10c. Collar and cuff box leather, 60c. bhoo brush, dauber, blacking In leather caso complete. 48c. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa Did You Ever Look at Oar LINE OF n 0 There are some very good things that will sell at 4c EACH. MAIN FLOOR. Jiancuea ueer murs, ground bottom, to Tin-top Jelly Tumblers, 2 for 4o i'lain mass Table Tumblers, 3 for.. 4c Fancy Qlass India Salts, 2 for to Gloss Beer Goblets 4c Bin. Jelly Stands 4o Glass Tea Sets, 0 pieces, each piece 4o Fine cut glass Wine Goblets 4c Flno cut glass Pickle Dishes 4c Fine cut glass Sauce Dishes 4o Fine cut glass Tooth Pick Holders.. 4c I?ad glass-blown Whiskey Tum blers 4o Lead glass-blown Champagne Tum blers 4o Lead glass-blown Beer Glasses.... 4c Lead glass-blown Pony Beersj 4a Lead glass-blown Wine Beers 4o Lead glass-blown Lemonade Tum blers ,, 4o Lead glass-blown Swell Tumblers., 4o Heavy Bottom Whiskey Glasses .. 4c Cream Pitchers 4o Nest Eggs. 2 for 4o Lead Cupn for bird cages 4c Bird Bath. Tubs 4c Glass OUvo Dishes 4u Glass Measuring Glasses 4o Nickel-top Salt and Pepper Shakers. 4c Mustard Cups 4c Deceptive Wines 4c OpeJi Table Salts 4c Opal Salt and Pepped Shaker 4c Nickel-top Jelly Glasses 4c Fruit Jar Tops, 2 for 4c Fruit Jar Rubbers, 1 dozen 4c Fruit Jars, Mason's 1 qt.slsc, 1 doz. 45c MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIO. EI ED WITHOUT PAIN Hythcnieof my new local anaesthetic. No sleep-produclnc agent. It Is limply inpplled to the gums and the tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dentnl oporatlons performed posi tively without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These are the same teeth other dentists charge from $15 to (25 a Bet for. TEETH WITHOUT PLftTES. Gold, and Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Sliver and Cement FllllngH, at one-half the usual cost. Examination free, Opcnevcnluss 7to 8. Sundays 0 to 11 a. m. 316 Spruce Street, ISext Door to Hotel Jermyn. I TEETH 8 FULL SI DENTIST LOOK oooooooo Broken assortment Men's Un derwear, 25c goods, for 18c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 50c goods, for 39c Ladies' 15c Vests, lace trim 10c Ladies' 25c Vests, fancy lace trim 19c Blea. Crash, extra heavy, worth 5c, for 3c Good Brown Muslin, worth 5c, for 33,4c Good Blea. Muslin, worth 6c, for 4c Extra Fine Brown Muslin, worth 6c, for 5c Extra Heavy Brown Muslin, worth 7c, for 5jc Extra Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c, tor 5Jc J i
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