THE SCR ANTON Till BUNE-MON PAY MOIiNTNGr, AUGUST 30, 189T. a GUT EM DEEP The knife of reduction has 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 its 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. i L 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and moat complete in this part of the state. McANULTY. CITY NOTES. An execution was Issued ngalnst John W. Pinrell, of Dur.more, Saturday by John Shaffer for J2,C75. The frtrpet car employes are to have a plcnlo for tho benefit of their new acci dent fund at laurel Hill park Sept. 18. Miss Ella Jane Sidler and Edward Bush, both of Danville, Pa., were married Sat urday by Rev. Richard Hiorns at ills home, 520 Pino street. Mayor Bailey in police court yesterday fined a man ten dollars. His nnmo was George Rich and he acted so Indecently in Nay Aug park that OfUcer MoManama arrested him. NERVOUS, EXCITADLE PEOPLE. Wot n I'ntcnt .Medicine Suggestion, but n Ilospitul trnplensnntiipss. "Hello, Lackawanna hospital!" "Yes." "Man fell from his bicycle at 1030 Capouse avenue; unconscious, send ambulance quick." This was what reached the Lacka wanna hospital by telephone at noon yesterday. Dr. Newbury, the senior surgeon, was as cool as the other fel low was torrid. It costs money to brins out the ambulance and when twenty such calls come in every day and only one, probably, is worthy of attention, the hospital people's usual query is quite natural. "Did vou see the man?" asked Dr. Newbury. "No," said the other. "Did you see anyone who saw him?" "Yes; woman came in here and told us he's unconscious." The man talked rapidly. As the place where tho insensible cyclist lay was only a half block from the store where the messace was sent from, Dr. Newbury suggested that the telephoner so and see Just what was the matter. Dr. Newbury held the 'phone. In three minutes this is what came back: '.'Say, doctor, that fellow's all right. He was drunk when ho fell. I found him sitting on the curb smok ing a cigarette." .- PARTNER ASKED FOR A RECEIVER Cnnnvnn fc Stokes Cannot Wind Up Their Partnership Affairs. Court has been petitioned to appoint a receiver to wind up the affalis of Cnnavan & Stokes, coal operators, who worked a mine on the Canavan tract, near Nav Aug Falls, until it burned down last May. The petitioner is P. W. Stokes. He alleges, through his attorney, T. P. Hoban, that he and his partner, John P. Canavan, cannot agree upon a set tlement and wants court to effect an adjustment. Tho partnership property consists of the mine, the machinery and fixtures on the site of the burned breaker, a book account amounting to $300. The dispute between the partners grew out of Mr. Stokes' objection to the rebuilding of tho breaker, his belief be ing that the amount of marketable coal left in the vein field which they hold a lease does not warrant it. H4 M M H t . t A UUOD WATER MELON for 10c at 1HE SGRRNTON CASH STORE I TODAY. 'iMHUlhllll HHHVH-t- REV. DR. NICHOLS OF BINGHAMTON Occupied the Pulpit ol the Second Pres. bytcrlan Church Yesterday. PREACHED TWO SPLENDID SERMONS In tho livening Ills Discourses Was llasod Upon tho Drnmntlo Sccno with Mary iUngdnlcno Ncnr tho Tomplo--ChrIstlnn Men nnd Women Aro Today Ilcnllzlng Their Ilc sponsibllltv to Sava Others and to Wnlk In tho Higlior Light. Ilev. Dr. O. Parson Nichols, the emln dlvlne, of Blnghamton, preached two great sermons at the Second Presby terian church yesterday. Age cannot niter his infinite variety. His beautiful diction nnd Btlll more exquisite thought aro a source of unending pleasure to his listeners. HIb address last evening was on the dramatic scene with tho Mngdalen near .tho temple. Tho spirit of the text was embodied in tho words found In John viil. 6, "Jesus stoop-id down nnd with his finger wroto on the ground." Tho speaker described, graphically tho early morning in tho temple from which Jesus looked out and saw tho rabble crowd which had .taken the woman false to her marriage vows. Instead of falling Into the trap laid for him, Jesus said, "Let him that Is nmong you who is without sin cast the first stone." The speaker then said in part: "Tho pathetic story has been tho subject of more discussion and con troversy than anything in the new testament. It has been rejected by some and has been omitted entirely from many early writers because of Its teachings, but In every respect its own authentic truthfulness would com mend itself. There is hero the greatest revelation of our Saviour's super human wisdom and His marvelous power In reading the secrets of hu man hearts. THE CHRIST SPIRIT. "First It is a revelation of our Lord's own feeling. This a deeper sphere than many of our words depict. It Is the Inner world of His emotions. "We catch In the story unmistakable glimpses of the great compassion and love surpassing all else. Why did he stoop down? Professor Seeley has made a revelation in his views of this act. The Savior was ashamed, he Instlnctly stooped down to hide his blushing face. He could not meet the eye of that crowd. He could not meet tho gaze of that woman whose sin he read. What a disclosure Is this of the Master's heart and soul I Have we the Master's likeness In this invol untary sense of shame at the tale of vlleness, at the sight ot sin? There are playwrights and story writers who are continually dragging into the public gaze the filth and deg radation that should remain hidden, but which they hold up for lascivious eyes and salacious mouths. If you have this sense in your souls there will be entertainments in Scranton which you cannot attend, there will be col umns written that you will not bring to your table to read. There is a vast difference between man's way of treating sin and Christ's way. The woman whom they bring before Him is their own sister, their flesh and blood. Not one of them but who should He in humility before God, begging for mercy for her sin, but they drag her through the streets and hold her up like a filthy garment. They make a tableau of her, that their own righteousness may appear in relief. How hard and pitiless men and women can be to each other. If they hear of the straying of ono of their human kind, Instead of locking the matter up In their hearts they go right to their neighbors with the story and set them selves to watch to see If they cannot discover more sin, when probably there are not the slightest evidences except their own miserable suspicions and prejudices. If the people of this city were made Judues of each, how few would escape! It Is said that we make It so easy for the standing persons to go down and so hard for the falling to get up. POWER FOR T300D OR EVIL. Christ said to his disciples, "What ye shall find on earth shall be found In heaven, and what ye shall loose on earth shall be loosed In heaven." But not nlone was this given to the disciples. We have the power by looks of love, by kind words and kind deeds, to looso sinners, or we can by harsh Judgment and averted Blanco bind them with chains by thousand times worse than sin has bound them. Are there among us those whom wo are setting free, or are there those whom we are pushing down from death to death of sin and despair, and saying: There Is no hope for such as you! Christ suffers as if It was his own humanity that had dono this evil. He cannot ever look up. You may have seen a faithful, loyal wife who is bound by ties of love and law to one who nightly staggers home with unsteady steps. But she locks the painful ex perience fast in her heart. No hand but her's shall let him in. No eye but her's shall see his degrading. No bit ter word falls on his ear. You said he would hurt her less If ho had brought home a club and beaten her with It. You raid that his sin was killing her. That is a picture of tho way your sin cuts Into tho heart of Jesus Christ. Some persons complain because in the case of tho woman she was let oft so easily. How little such persons real ize what Jesus came Into this world for not to condemn sinners, but to savo them. Why does he wait until the thing Is departed. How little they under stand that He waits until the guilty ono has had time alone In His holy pres enco to realize her guilt. He then says to her "Where aro those who con demn thee? neither do I condemn thee go and sin no more." Wo do not know certainly What be came of her, but wo can not bellevo but that phe went forth loving and blessing the One who stretched over her shame His protecting hand and said: "Go and sin no more," and that th'o future was one crand wish and pur pose to make a new life. Another lesson from this story Is that the first PBsentlal condition is to re form ourselves. The Pharisees thought they were doing society a great ser vice when they dragged the woman be fore Christ. Ho practically made them nil conscious of their own short com ings. It has been said that a following out ot these teachings would subvert the end of all law, 'jut Jesus was not addressing Judges. TJIE HEART'S DICTATION. It Is the prerogative of a Judge to look upon crime from an unpersonal stand point, and to be looked upon In the same manner while In his Judicial posl. tlon, but these wera private Individ uals and Ho told them to search their own hearts. How much unwrlttoni unconscious sin aro wo hiding? Wo feel a great superiority iu our dealings with others and wo have our own shortcomings out of our own sight. There are much of helping the poor and befriending the friendless these days. All this work is good If It Is done in tho proper spirit, but the one who goes about trying to do good in tho I-am-better-than-thoso-splrlt needs to take heed to himself. We have no privilege, no right to do anything for others except in a spirit of humility. We who try to reclaim a drunkard nnd lay a lash upon him, make a great error when we feel such a great moral Hupcrlorlty. Supposing we never have fallen into tho evil of Intemperance: supposing wo never have tho craving for intoxicants. If wo had lived in tho same condition that surrounded tho drunkard wo might havo been different. How far nro you and I responsible for these debasing conditions? How far have we aided in upholding .tho conditions which have kept the poor not only poor, but sin ful? Not until we have Improved our opportunities, not until we have aided In a true reform can we claim to be better. Wo are all guilty for tho wrongs of the poor. The educated are guilty for the sins of the heathen. Wo aro Bharers In guilt of men and women in this when we do not aid In helping them upward. I thank God we are beginning to realize .this position. Ono of the high est evidences of the presence of tho Holy Spirit In our churches Is that Christian men and women aro realiz ing the relations of virtue and th3 responsibility of others as never be fore, and .to realize that to save one's self Is not enough. Let us walk in this higher light, embrace this higher life, lhose who will not do this there is a sure condemnation to those who will not see tho truth as It Is. She comes a Judge to part the goats on the left and the sheep on the right. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Rev. II. W. Luce addressed the eve ning gathering at tho Rescuo mission. At tho First Presbyterian church, Rev. F. Von Krug preached morning and ove nlng. Thcro was no evening service at tho Church of tho Good Shepherd, Green Ridge. Rev. W. W. Wilson, of Frecport, N. Y occupied tho pulpit at Elm Park church. Rev. Fred M. Davenport, of Yonkers, N. Y., preached at both services In tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church. Rev. J. Madison Hare, of Burlington, N. J preached in tho Pcnn Avenuo Baptist church morning nnd evening. At tho Providence Methodist church, Rev. R. Bulgln. of tho Providence Chris tian church, preached in tho evening. Rev. D. K. Freeman, of Huntington, Pa., a former pastor, preached in the morning at tho Washburn Street Pres byterian church. There was no evening service. Rev. S. A. Wallace, of St. Paul, Minn., was heard at both services at tho Ply mouth Congregational church. Rev. Mr. Wallace is an entertaining and forceful speaker. Rev. John T. Morris, after enjoying a short vacation, preached at the regular services yesterday at tho Bcllevuo Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church, of which ho Is the pastor. , Rev. D. C. Edwards, of South Wllkes Rarre, occupied tho pulpit of tho First Welsh Baptist church at both services. In the morning tho service was In Eng lish, and in tho evening in Welsh. Tho morning services at the Jackson Street Baptist church were conducted by D. II. Williams. In tho evening Edward Howell preached. Tho pastor. Rev. Thomas Do Gruchy, is spending "his vaca tion in Rhode Island. J. M. Chnnce has returned from his va cation and resumed his work as organ ist and choir director. In the absenco of tho choir, Newton Croft was tho precentor and ho sang a solo at each scrvlco in a most acceptable manner. Tho quartette nnd chorus choir will bo present next Sunday and continue work, after a vacation of five weeks. CONTRACT FOR THE COYNE. It Ilns Ilcon Let to .Mullicriu & Judgo nnd Will lie Executed nt Once. P. H. Coyne's new hotel, on the site of his present hostelry, will be a re ality in the near future. The contract has been let to Mulherln & Judge and the work of erection will be commenced about the middle of September. Tho structure Is to be eight stories high, and will extend to Sweet's mar ket on Penn avenue and take In the ten-foot reservation in addition to the width of the site occupied by the pres ent hotel. The material of construc tion will be iron and stone and tho furnishing Is to be modern In every wny. There will be eighty-eight sleeping rooms, twenty-six of which will have bath rooms attached. The main en trance will bo on Penn avenue. To tho left will be the office and to the right the bar. A separate entrance to the bar will be located at the corner of Penn and Lackawanna avenues and a ladles' entrance at the extreme end of tlon wll be Iron and stone and the be a $2 a day house, but guests can have their choice of the American or European plan. It is to be known as "Tho Coyne." During the erection of the new struc ture the old one will not be molested, modern engineering making it possible to supplant an old building with a new one without even molesting the ten ants. CAUSED A COMMOTION. Two frightened Horses Thrown Down on n Sidewalk. A hired team from Liveryman Nealls' stable, which were left standing In front of a lower Lackawanna avenue saloon early last evening, became frlfitened at a passing car and In plunging forward In their fright, over turned the 300-pound anchor stone to which they wero tied. This upset the horse next to tho curb and when he toppled over onto tho sidewalk his mate fell across him. The two frightened animals struggled and stamped and kicked and reared, cutting one another with their shoe corks and breaking the harness into bits. An Immense crowd was attracted and much excitement caused, but dur ing It all the parties who had hired tho turnout were calmly enjoying their visit in somo Sunday side-door ter minal. After the team and harness had been righted they were taken In charge by one of Nealls' employes. Junior Republican Club. Scranton, Aug. 27, 1S97. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by tho Junior Republican club, at a meeting held August 24th, 1S97, there will be a meeting of the club at the rooms of the Central Republican club, Price building, Washington avenue, 6n Tuesday evening, September 1, 1897, at 8 o'clock, at which the election of offic ers will take place for the ensuing year, as well as any other business which may come before tho club. All members aro urgently requested to be present. Wm. E. Decker, Secretary. Geo. W. Marshall, Jr., president. FELL FROM A SWING IN NAY AUG PARK James Kane, 19 Years Old, Meets with a Serious Accident. BECAME DIZZY AND LOST HIS HOLD Tho Unfortunate Voting Mnn with n Companion was forcing tho Swing to Its Best Height Mhllo Standing Upon tho Sent Knno's Nerve Lrfft Him nnd Ho Foil Twenty Feet. At Nay Aug park, at 4.30 o'clock yes terday afternoon, In the presence of hundreds of pleasure-seekers, 19-year-old James Kune, of Prospect avenue, fell from a moving swing to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Ho struck flat upon his face, a Jagged stone crushing tho nasal bone and sending young Kane Into an unconsciousness which lasted for over four hours. For half of that tlmo Kane lay upon tho ground in tho park, awaiting tho arrival of tho Lackawanna hospital ambulance. The accident cast a sickening gloom over tho throng of persons at tho park and save for the curious ones who formed a big circle around tho pros trate youth, tho place was soon de serted. A young man, supposed to bo Charles Judge, who was with Kane on tho swing at tho tlmo of his fall, mysteri ously disappeared after tho accident. The two wero merely acquaintances of the day. Judge, an habitual visitor to the park, had urged Kane to swing with him. They selected ono ot the two big swings In the northern part of tho park and stood erect upon the board seat In what is known us tho "pumping" way. A DARE-DEVIL COMPANION. Kane was on the southerly side. Judge, a dare-devil sort of follow, ex erted himself to the utmost In making the swing "make slack" or to force It so that when the seat reached its height on either side tho wire ropes would be parallel to the ground, the downward trip starting with an Irregu lar Jerk as the ropes slackened. Kane at flrst threw all his strength Into the work, but when the ropes be gan to slacken at the giddy height above the cross beam he was heard to ask Judgo to stop the swing. When Kane showed his timidity Judge laughed at him and only "pumped" the harder. Kane was seen to hang his head, his features paled and he giddily made a movement as if to sit on the board. The swing was at its height among the leaves of the trees when the spectators saw Kane half bend his body and then his hands nervously loosened their grasp on the ropes, and ho fell in the direction of the swing, striking the hard-beaten runway between the two trees sup porting the swing. Judge retained his hold on the swing and on tho next trip passed over tho prostrate form of Kane. KANE BADLY DISFIGURED. Tho injured youth was picked up and carried to a grassy plot near a spring. Ho was bleeding badly, seemingly from his mouth, ears and nose at the same time. There was a deep Inch-long gash In his chin. Park Policeman McManama dis patched a boy on a bicycle to the central police station for a call for an ambulance to tho Lackawanna hos pital. The message did not reach tho hospital surgeon, R. Newberry mill 5:45 o'clock. It was after 6 o'clock when the ambulance reached the park. Dr. Russell W. Chldsay, who was In the park had administered such re storatives as were at hand but Kane remained unconscious. It was at flrst believed that he would not live twen ty minutes. Before the arrival of the ambulance Kane's widowed mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Kane, of 205 Prospect avenue, reached the park. She was not per mitted to see her son, the friends fear ing that his bloodncovered features would havo a direful effect upon her. At the hospital last night Dr. New bury stated that Kane will probably recover if the further examination this morning reveals no internal Injury. His nose Is fractured and the cuts on the chin and bruise on the forehead will disfigure him for life. Judge, the young man who disap peared after the accident, could not be found last night. His place of living is unknown to Kane's friends. QIBB0NS HAD A REVOLVER. And He Tired It in an Effort to Pre vent His Arrest. Richard Gibbons and his widowed mother reside In a house on Prospect avenuo and ordinarily Mr. Gibbons 13 a peaceable citizen. Last Saturday eve ning, however, the peaceable citizen became a menacing, bloodthirsty fellow, and after smashing several of the win dows, driving his mother away, flour MONDAY BARGAINS CLOSING PRICES ON LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS SATURDAY AND MONDAY. oooooooo Your choice oi 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 & ishing a largajtable knife and display ing a revolver It became nocessary to lock him up. Anthony Lynch' and William Moore attempted to quiet the enraged man, but were frightened off by being de liberately fired at. Special Officer Jo seph Moore at Inst succeeded In quiet ing him, and later Patrolmen Boland and Schmidt arrested him. Tho revolver was recovered and sev eral cartridges taken from Gibbon's person. Tho trouble all arose from tho fact that his mother drew upon his account at tho Connell Meadow Brook store. Gibbons is employed In the Con nell and company's mines,' and had an account at the store. AT DAVIS' THEATER. Opponhclmor's Comcdlnns Will Open tho Homo This Afternoon. The eighth season of Davis' theatre opens this afternoon with an unusual ly fine company of pulayers. Tho lead ing members of Oppenhelmer's Comedi ans havo at various times headed or ganizations of their own, and their standing In the theatrical profession is unquestionable. Miss Grade Emmett Is well known, her excellent work In such plays as "Beacon Lights," and "Tho Pulso of New York" being too well remember ed In this city to need mention again. Miss Eileen Uloretta also needs no ln troudctlon, her clover work In "Woman Against Woman" being fresh in the minds of our theatre-going public. Victor Harvey Is a clever and versatile comedian; Jack Fowler's portrayal of heroic parts Is an enjoyable feature; Harry Lyons' whistling and good Imi tations are also a feature, and "Little Isabella," the wonderful child-actress renders Shakespearian recitations that have electrified audiences this contin ent over. The bill today and tomorrow will bo "Love and Pride" o "Caste." All Indies will be admitted free at the matinee today. Opera chairs aro all sold reserved, evenings, and can be secured afternoons or after the house opens at night. Matinee prices 10 or 20 cents; evening prices, 10, 20 or 30 cents. HOSTLER KELLY DEAD. Man Found on the Stone Floor In King's Livery Stable Never Recovered Consciousness. James eKlly, the stableman at King's livery, on West Lackawanna avenue, who was found lying on tho stone floor of the barn early Saturday morning, died at 10 o'clock the same day at tho Lackawanna hospital. Saturday's Tribune contained a brief note of the ncldent. At 10 o'clock Kel ly went into the barn to lock .the door and fix things for the night. At 1 o'clock In the morning Mr. King happened to notice the barn door still open. He went into the barn to inves tigate and found Kelly lying on the floor In a pool of blood which Issued from a big gash in his head. Kelly's one hand grasped the ladder to the hay loft. Evidently he had fallen while ascending the ladder. Patrolman Lowryl doing duty on the avenue, was notified and a call for an ambulance sent to the Lackawanna hospital. Kelly died without recover ing consciousness. It was known that Kelly gave per mission to a tramp to sleep in the hay loft Friday night, but the in vestigation by Deputy Coroner Penny packer revealed nothing susplcous. Kelly was 50 years of ago and arrived here from Ireland only a few months ago. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Compnny Lowers tho Unto Per Lamp Hour. The Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 the 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. Steam Hcnting and Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Why It Is. "Why is It," she asked, "that women can't play poker so successfully?" "Tho fact Is," ho explained, "that a wo man is handicapped by her inability to express herself properly and forcefully when she holds the kind of a hand that calls for remarks." Chicago Post. 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. LOOK oooooooo Your choice of all our i2c, 15c, 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 12Jc 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 came old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage ot the publlo os heretofore In awnings, tents, flogs and all kinds of society goods and decorations. 8. J. Fuhrman & Bra. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street ILiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPS 1 CVvVxvaMgXV I Ifl I Rare ! Bargain I 5 We are offering com- 5 E plete Haviland French g 5 China Dinner Sets for 1 $19.50 1 while they last. Don't jjf S miss the chance. See E g one in our window. 5 Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. 5 Walk in and look around. S ftiimiiiEmiiiiiiiimimimiiuiiiuiin Your Palms Will soon be used for in door decoration. To further enrich them why not use a handsome Jar diniere? We have a fine assortment, Just received for Fall Trade, some of them with colorings, more beautiful and attractive than any we have ever seen. One of Many A rich olive green handsome de signstands on ? feet 8 1-2 inches in diameter. Ordinarily sells for $1.75. Just one dozen of this kind. They go at $1.33. Chocolate Our own im- Pots portation of Japanese china decoration of pink and yellow daisies and gold traced. Will hold a quart. Used to be 39c. Today they go at 25c. Traveling Must be of the Things most servicea- & blekind. Tel escopes for convenience, trunks for quantity. We have them both: Tcleseopei, 11 in., nt 2Qc nnd up. Trunks, 28 in., at $2.70 nud up. Little Sometimes a r e Things needed and neg & lected. We men tion a few below: Plnylng Cards, 10c. lleltp, nil at cost, inc. nnd up. Ink stand, with silver plate top, 25o Inlc stniul, with pen tray, at)c. Gold Studs, 3 In set, 23c. THE REXFORD CO., 303 Lackawanna Ave. TTttTTtTTtTTmmTW 415 Lackawanna Did You Eycr Look at Oar LINE OF n 0 There are some very good tilings that will sell at 4c EACH. MAIN FLOOR. Handled Beer Mugs, ground bottom. 4o Tin-top Jelly Tumblers, 2 for 4a Plain Glass Table Tumblers, 2 for.. 4o Fancy Glass India Salts, 2 for 4c Glass Beer Goblets 4o Bin. Jelly Stands 4o Glass Tea Sets, C pieces, each piece 4o Fine cut glass Wine Goblets 4o Flno cut glass Pickle Dishes 4c Fine cut glass Sauce Dishes 4o Fine cut glass Tooth Pick Holders.. 4o Lead glass-blown Whiskey Tum blers 4a Lead glass-blown Champagne Tum blers 4o Lend glass-blown Heer Glasses,.,, 4o Lead glass-blown Pony Heers 4o Lead glass-blown Wine Ueers 4c Lead glass-blown Lemonade Tum blers 4o Lead glass-blown Swell Tumblers.. 4o Heavy Bottom Whiskey Glasses .. 4o Cream Pitchers 4c Nest Eggs. 2 for 4o Lead Cups for bird cages 4o Bird Bath.. Tubs 4c Glass Olive Dishes 4u Glass Measuring Glasses 4c Nickel-top Salt and Pepper Shakers. 4c Mustard Cups 4c Deceptive Wines 4c Open Table Salts 4c Opal Salt and Pepped Shakers 4c Nickel-top Jelly Glasses 4o Fruit Jar Tops, 2 for 4c Fruit Jar Rubbers, 1 dozen 4o Fruit Jars, Mason's 1 qt.slze, 1 doz. 45o MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS. THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADW1G. THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. IHE WESTON ILL CO. ll, DM, FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FRESH AHUIVALS EVEHY MOIININQ. I I PIERCE. PENH ML MIKEI STORE 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 1 9c Blea. Crash, extra heavy, worth 5c, for 3c Good Brown Muslin, worth 5c, for 334c Good Blea. Muslin, worth 6c, for 4c Extra Fine Brown Muslin, worth 6jc, for 5c Extra Heavy Brown Muslin, worth 7c, for 5Jc Extra Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c, lor 5Jc and 417 Avenue Scranton. Pa. ..-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers