f-.Bf &KF"&' "Hmt- it r " ww TOE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 189T. 0 " -r -?". -J 04-00 0000 0 oo A Kick ! i If tho shocB you buy do not fit you or do not measure up to promise. KICK, no matter whero you buy them. KICK If "t if you buy them here. Wo em- 3 ploy salespeople to fit you pcr- 0 foctly Jftlioy don't do it kick. Q You must be fitted, and wo . mimt fit you. . 0 SCHANK & SPEHCER, S, 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0" Ooooooooo CITY BOTES. Tonlghl.tho bontxl of control will hno a renulur meeting. Tints evening there will be a mcetintr of trio Joint auditing committees of coun cils. - Tt'ev. Dr. Stafford, of Washington, I). C, will deliver two lectures In this city dur lrrs.thc latter part of December. 'John Moyles wni llneil $10 by AMerman Howe Saturrtny for Jiwrpinjr on Delaware, Lackawanna and WVMern coal trains. The busies appir to h-ivo awakened eerylioily on Saturday morning save the JleiiuMiuaii .reporter. They were awak ened Inter. Michuel O'Horo anl Patrick Gllgallnn, nrrchteil Filday nlKht for fast drlvlnc, ncro sent to the county Jail for ten days, by Mayor Ualley fatuiday. John Drock In police court Saturday lld $j line becaupo h" attempted to dodtre it 3v-cent fee by eilmuliiff throtifin a win dow ot Davis' theater Friday nlKht. This moinlnK the funeral of .Mrs. Susan Newell will take place from her late home, 119 Ureen's place. A hish mass of requiem will bo celebrated at 10 o'clock nnri Interment will bo made In Uydo 1'ark Catholic cemetery. Wednesday afternoon the eleventh con vention of tho Lackawanna County Wo man's Christian Tvmperame union will be held In tho Methodist church at Dal ton. Tho concluding bulne-s of the con vention will be transacted on Thursday. ' Tho 8t. rotor's society, of Uellevue, hold n largely attended picnic at Laurel Hill park Saturday afternoon and ccntnK. Master Duhlpg won tho prize In tho raco for boys ten years of w,re and John Nealon won t'he prize In the race for boys ot thir teen. Frank Dylo was awarded the prize for being the quickest dresser. I!lg Captain Hlchard K1 n arris escorted a weo little girl to the police station yes terday afternoon and ordered Patrolman Dyer to take her home. Tho child had been crying and In answer to questions lipel: "My name Is Florence Singleton nn' I llvo at C20 Leo court. I want to go to Sunday FChool but my two brudclers wouldn't come wlf me." Florence was taken .home. THE USli Ol' ALUMINUM. The Driiinnd for It Is Increasing nud It Is Hccoming Much Cheaper. From the Chicago Tribune. The use of aluminum In the arts does not grow In proportion to the reduction in the cost of tho material. A few --years ago tho price of tho metal was ' l'rom ?10 to $15 a pound. It Is now sold fit from 31 to 32 rents a pound. At that price It Is now cheaper than copper or brass for tho same purpose, because for n given strength' the weight Is much les. The consumption of these metals In 1S9C. was: Copper, 150,000 tons; brass, C0.000 tons: aluminum, C50 tons. Tho producers of aluminum In order to make a market for the metal have been obliged to discover nearly nl of Its uses. Invent methods of handling it, nnd build the works for turning out tho finished product. Thus far It has near ly displaced nickel in the arts, and It bids fair to eventually displace brass for most purposes, except where expos ed to a heat of over 300 degrees. It Is largely ucd for cooking utensils and keeps bright. It Is used in laboratories, nnd for thf handles or surgical Instru ments, not only for its lightness, but because It Is not affected by the anti septics used. It Is Qomlng rapidly Into use for bicycle parts. Dentists use It for plates for false teeth, nnd It has been used to replace a broken Jaw. One of the latest uses Is for lithographic plates Instead of stones, cheapening tho process. In electrical apparatus It is useful on account of Its non-magnetic Quality. In Kuropo it Is being used to reduce the weight of military accoutre ments, canteens, buttons, belt-plates, and the like being made of It. The anticipated output In 1S98 Is 2,000 tons, and in 1000 10,000 tons. Passengers for New York city should taVe Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track at Wllkes-Barro 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.20 a. tn arriving New York 8.23 o, in. lleservatlona at City Ticket Ofrtce, SOD Lackawanna avenue. .WISE MEN KNOW it Is folly to hulld on a poor foundation. Relief ob tained by deadening .symptoms Is short. Hood's Karaapatilla cures and gives lasting health. HOOD'S PILLS ' euro nausea, sick headache, Indigestion, biliousness. All druggists. 25c. -4-H-- MbM I Fresh Today. Oysters, J Steak Cod, Blue Fish, Trout, Flounders, Crookers, Weak Fish, Borntas, Pike, Haddock. I SGRANTOH CASH Sit ' DR. DIXON ON THE LABOR QUESTION Delivered an Address on ll la Ills Pulpit Last Night. RIGHTS THAT A MAN POSSESSES Ho Cnu Quit Work II Ho So Elects, tint He Hits No IIIkIH to Control the Itrnln timl Hands ol Other .Men, Neither Hns Ho the Illclit to Com pel Capital to Do Ills Hidillug mid Employ Whomsoever Ho Elects. How Joseph K. Dixon, D. D deliv ered a brilliant and timely nddress lnt evening at the Penn Avenue llap tlst church, which was replete with thoughts of the labor problem. The subject wns "Christ tho Worklngmnn'H Friend," ns pertinent to tho Inbor tiny of last week. The text chosen was: m irt, VA S&S$&22Ssrx ri ItEV. JOSEPH K. DIXON, D. D. "Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary" Mark vi:3. "She supposing him to be the gardner, said unto him." John xx: 15. In opening his sermon, Dr. Dixon graphically described two paintings by Bradford, illustrating arctic scenes, one beneath the pitiless nnd ley thrall of winter, the other glorllled by the splen dor of the brief summer sun shine. He then enld: Thero are two pictures of labor paint ed by the same hand, penciled by Inspi ration, liunglng In the studio of Oou's revelations to man. In the Old UaUery, tho other In the New. The first plctuio hero I cold and foi bidding, the other stiong and stern, tho black lines of a. cur.M) written on tho foreground and in the back ground thunder clouds have opened In their fury and before their gloom two retreating figures aro seen seeking a hiding place. This is a descrip tion of tho pletuie, by tho artist: 'And unto Adam ho ald, because thou nasi hearkened unto tho voice of thy wlfo and hast oaten of the tree cursed is tho gtound for thy sake; In sorrow ehnlt thou eat of It nil the days of they Ufa In tho sweat of thy brow shalt thout eat bread, till thou return unto the ground for dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." THE SECOND SCENE. Another and brighter picture hangs be fore us. Man. seemed doomed to Ignoble and Inevitable toll drudging amid thorns and thistles. Itut Christ came In a babe's birth, grew In stature, learned tho car penter's trado and dally wrought at his self-appointed task. Tho divine God stooping to ply a saw and wield a ham mer Is Indeed a sight for the angels of heaven to bush their song In wonder and awe. It is a painting hung, in the gal lery of tho world, upon whloh tho toilers of every ago may look with wonder and dtlnk In courage and hope. It was tho universal custom of the Jews to teach their sons a trade. One of their proverbs was that "he who taught not his son a trado taught him to be a thief." It Is not unlikely that tho bushel, tho lamp stand and the plough of which he spoke had been fashioned by his own hailds, suggesting tho Illustrations nfterward employed. In his full acceptance of tho lot of humanity ho accepted humble and regular labor as tho lot of his life. If labor was first imposed as a curse It Is turned by this life examplo with a bless ing and a benediction. Wo too often get rcntlmentat notions about tho life of tho Redeemer, some of which are true, but they are not the whole truth. That he loved and keenly studied nature was true, but not th wholo truth. Ho knew all sides of life. He loved the city clothed with splendor, ho wat;hed tho sparrow that while un loved of man took Its dally food from a loving Father's hand. Ho wntched tho sower, tho wine dresser, the green blade, tho Holds turning to gold for tho reaper, tho tares amid tho wheat. HE KNEW THEIR WOES. Tho man who led his flock out for pas turo had also a sweet fascination for Christ, for soma day, He, tho great shep herd, was to lay down his life for the sheep. On tho slope of tho Mount of Olives wo had studied tho birds as they built nests, and the fox as he entered his lair. Moro than this, the Master went in among tho woes and heartaches of hu manity. Tho hands that tolled at tho carpenter's bench were one day to bo pierced by nails for tho salvation of tho world. Ho who stooped to fashion an ox yoke, mado tho world and all things In it, and by tho greatness of tho work we can Judge of the dignity of tho workmen Christ the worklngman's friend thus all labor is consecrated and mado noblo by the dig nity or the carpenter. Hard Industry Is no longer a degrada tion, but transllgurecl by tho examplo of earth's noblest Toller. Who dare say that tho Nazareth carpenter who tolled thero eighteen hundred years ngo Is not tho friend of every faithful worklngman tho world over? This Chrlhtly friendship is given to tho toiler and not tho shirker. Slnco tho Lord God put man In tho gar den of Eden "to keep It and dress it" since Christ worked at the carpenter's trade, He has meant that all labor should bo crowned with laurels moro unfading than tho victor on any hard fought Held. What n nobio Held has been that ot the Inventor bringing to tho present stago of perfection tools In that branch of labor of which the Master was a representative nnd how much better tho products of that labor today thrn when Ho wrought, who taught men how to toll and not bo ashamed of their toil, Ot all tho disciples perhaps none b.ivo Jmlas wero without n trade, and his life cost him his life and the Ignoring of history. You often hear tho phruse, "He Is an artisan," Let mo forever wrlto It, "He Is an artist." Down hero amid emoke nnd ascending steam I havo watched with wonder some man with grimy face nnd hands mould Into beauty of symmetry a piece of machinery that would flt exactly, when it left his hands tho place for which it wns intend ed, and I havo wanted to taks his black ened hand and put in It a sceptre because ho was an artist In sand and molten Iron, When a man ploughs a straight furrow or plants a straight row of corn that man Is a farm artiBt. Tho man who can mix mortar so that It will stick Is an artist without which tho most titanic pieces of masonary would como to naught. DID HIS WORK WELL. Tho carpenter of Nazareth did His work well. If a slovenly piece of workman ship bo an untruth and there aro many dishonest workmen, who wo have never hoard utter ft word, tho work that pro ceeded from tholr hr.nds Is a standing falsehood, Christ li a friend only to hon est toll. Idleness Is a poisoned fountain that embitters the wholo stream, 1 care not iSA:3S (fejSi&3 "IStv "mv 114 srewn: tctov.s.wsks ft wwv. M? whether a man bo a prince or a moulder ho ought not to llvo an Idlo llfo and so long 9 thero aro some men who are looked upon as being able to live without work there will be a class of people who will try to get alontr with doing as little as posslb'.o to secure a livelihood. Christ and his disciples wero poor but they were not paupers. The pauper nnd the poor man stand at oppcslto poles the whole diameter of manhood stretches between thorn. Edmund Ilurko refused to call any man poor, simply becauso he Is compelled to do manual labor and he declared such men to be tho bono and sinew of tho state. They are, this Is moro the reason why they should lny by something for days of sickness, for tho education of the chil dren nnd leavo them above tho fear of wretchedness and want. This Is u hard task to do In them days of luxury when tho wealthy live to spend, but often it could bo comparatively easy with tho mighty antagonist of tho worklngman tho rumshop. More than Idleness, worse than pauperism Is this curso of intem perance. William Hargreaves says: "A laboring man need not becomo a drunkard to Im poverish himself and family. To drink two or three glosses a day Is enough to produce want or a lack of many com forts of life." The speaker then said with great earnestness: RIGHTS OF MAN. The right of tho rich man is to get rich, laudatriy, if he can, tho right of the poor man is to remain poor if ho so elects, but this ohosm must not bo bridged by strike, lawlessness and rapine. Jay Gould wan dered from hamlet to hamlet with a pack of notions on his back, and roso to tho highest opulence. Every man has the opportunity to bo a Gould, if ho is not, It may bo becatio ho is hindered by drink, idleness, Incapacity. Either be a Gould or bo content with poverty. A man has the right to quit work, but not tho right to control tho brain and hands ot other men, neither tho right to compel capital to do his bidding and em ploy whomsoever he elects. On tho other hand cnpltal must recognlzn the Golden Rule and turn Its eyes full of tears upon tho enMsved nnd tolling thousands who know only the sound of pick and shovel. Of the horrible anarchy on our own fair mountain bides these September days I cannot now speak until tho evidence Is nil In, but I lament in tears this cruel bloodshed, God pit- our blindness and wantonness, our wicked daring all for tho gold that glitters with such scenes In a civilized community the night shuts In. CHURCH NEWS NOTES. At St. Peter's cathedral yesterday high mass was resumed after tho summer va cation. Bauer's orchestra accompanied tho oholr during tho singing of the mass. Tho sermon was preached by Rev, Father Kornnn, ono of tho Domlnlcnn priests who are. now conducting a two weeks' misslmv at Providence. Father Kernan is a gifted orator and his sermon yester day was a thoughtful effort that was lis tened to with tho closest attention. Sun day fcchool was n'so cesumed at the ca thedral yesterday. WHAT I'OSIU) HIM. The Mythological Centnur and tho Proper Medicine Man. From tho Washington Star. The man with a valise and an um brella had bought one or two cheap vol umes of fiction, when a more preten tious publication on a counter near the door caught his attention. It contained a number of elaborate pictures of my thological characters, and he was glancing rapidly through It when one of the pages attracted his especial Inter est, He lingered over It, turned several leaves and then went back. After he had started away and gotten as far as the door the fascination again proved irresistible, and he was soon gazing thoughtfully at the same page. "Can we do something more for you," asked the clerk. "You learn a great deal about what's In th'eso books, don't you?" he asked. "Wo naturally become familiar with the contents In the course of time," was the answer. "Well, It will probably be exposing my Ignorance for mo to ask It, but I wish you would tell me what that Is," and he turned the book around so that the salesman could see. "I never had much chance to study up on natural history," he added, apologetically. "That, sir, Is a centaur," was the an swer. His curiosity was not yet satisfied. Ho dropped his head over on his should er and looked at the picture with one eye. "I suppose," he resumed, "that this thing wouldn't bother me so much if I hadn't recently gone on the road for a patent medicine firm. That has given me an interest I never had before. And you know whenever a man has Just taken up a subject It's hard for hltn to get It off his mind. I don't believe that I will ever got over being puzzled about that centaur." "In what way?" "Supposing he got sick?" "Well?" "Whom would they send for, a regu lar physician or a veterinary surgeon?" STEEL RAILROAD CARS. To lie Used for General freight Cnrrylng. The next great revolution In the use of steel, says a writer in the Railroad Gazette, will bo tho building of com plete steel freight cars. The cost of a steel car fifteen years ago would have been several times that of a wooden car, rendering Its use impracticable, but today It Is possible to build a com plete steel car for about the same cost per ton carrying capacity. The ad vantages claimed for cars ot this con struction are saving in dead weight and repairs, absence of risks from fire, while the life of the car would be, say, three time as great. It has been com puted that It costs $10 per nnnum to haul one ton of dead weight, thus a saving of 5000 pounds In tho weight of a car would mean, If applied to 1000 cars, a saving or $25,000 per annum, while If applied to tho total freight equipment ot 1,250,000 cars it would mount well up in the millions. Tor Lndics Only. It Is patent to all thinking people that ladles require on account of their peculiar organism and functions rem edies quite different from the sterner sex. While the PEMICURE LIVER PILLS act directly and pleasantly up on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, they at the same time won derfully regulate and strengthen the functions and organs peculiar to the sex. They relievo Constipation, Head ache, Dizziness, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, RUllousness, Falntness, Irregu larities', Backache Bad Complexion, etc. A pill a dose. 25 cents, Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna ave., Scranton. 0 i Steam Honting nnd Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyomlnjr ave. CASTOR I A Por Infants and Children. REMODELLED CHURCH FORMALLY OPENED Interesting Event In History of Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church. SOME BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS Addresses WCro Delivered hy G. W. Hniiborn, Itov. John Haw, ltov. Thomas Darker, nnd tho l'listor, Kcv. Tostcr U. Gltt--Sliort JUstory ot the Congregation Slnco Its l'or nintlon In 180l--Hns n Very Prom ising I'tituro Before It. Tho congregation and friends of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church en joyed a feast of good things yestetday when, after worshipping for one year, amid many discomfits In the quaint lit tle structure at the corner ot Madison avenue and Mulberry street, the enlarg ed chapel was formally re-opened yes terday with appropriate services. The room, twice as large as formorlv, pre sented a capacious and beautiful np rearancc. Beautiful flowers enriched the pulpit and organ. New carpet cov ered tho floor; the korosmo lamps had given place to tho electric lights. Everything looked net' nnd tasty, though plain, nnd the large congrega tion wns delighted. At 10.S0 the service open":. An In suring selection w.is rendered by tho qu.titetto consisting of Miss Edith Bnn son, pi prano; Miss Jordan, alto; Kd. T. Haas bass, and Mr. M. O. Landt, tenor. Miss Edith Smith' was oignnlst. A'.ir the rendition of this ntithcir ih'j iastor, Rev. Fa-Jt" V. Gift, con ducted the regulnr opn's.j fervlces ac cording to the usuil Lutheran Liturgy. After the reading of the scripture, tho congregation sang "Glorious Tilings of Thee Are Spoken." Prayer was offend and another hymn sung, "When All Thy Mercies, O, My God." The quar tette then sang another selection. SANBORN'S ADDRESS. The pastor announced that G. W. 'Sanborn, who conducted services for the congregation while they worshipped In the Young Men's Christian associa tion, would give a short address. Mr. Sanborn congratulated tho congrega tion on the achievement of so much In so short a time. He also compli mented the splendid music rendered by tho quartette. He wes followed by Rev. John Davy who spoke of the spiritual longings ot man and that only God can satisfy thm. He urged that this be remem bered as we rejoice over the blessings of the day, An opportunity was then given for those to contribute who desired to do so. The service closed by singing "Joy to the World the Lord Has Come." The evening services were a continu ation of the morning services of thanks giving and praise. A large congrega tion (Hied the building. Two selections wero rendered by the quartette and one solo. Short addresses wero delivered by Rev. Thomas Darker and Rev. John Davy. The congregation sang "Glory be to God on High," "Nearer My God to Thee" and "O, Could I Speak the Matchless Worth." This ended a day of thanksgiving and rejoicing for this people and they can look back with grateful hearts to the short but eventful history of the con gregation. The history of Grace Evangelical Lutheran church dates hack to June, 1S94. The present pastor, then a stu dent at Gettysburg, Pa., was sent to Scrarton to look up the Interests of "General Synod" Lutheranism in this busy center. He reached tho city on the 4th of June, 1S01. On the 17th of June the first services were held, In the Voung Men's Christian Association rooms. In which place services wero thereafter regularly conducted during the summer. ORGANIZATION FORMED. On the 9th of September, 1894, an or ganization was effected with thirty-two charter members by Rev. A. N. War ner, of Northumberland, Pa., secretary of the Susquehanna synod. The Sab bath school had been organized In July. A Ladles' Aid society was foimed In September. In October the pastor left for Gettysburg to resume his studies. During the winter the mission was supplied by the pastors of the Susque hanna synod. In the spring of 189i the mission was placed under the care of the board of homo missions, and a call was extended to the present pastor. On the 1st of June, 1895, tlu present pastor began his labor in this field. In July, 1S93, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor was formed. The need of a house of worship was now tho pressing problem. In May, 1896, the lot corner Madison avenue and Mulberry stieet was purchased for $S,000. There was a small building, 30x 20, with nn annex, upon the lot. It was once used as a schoolroom, and at the time of purchasing It, as a dwelling. NEW DRESS GOODS We are receiving; daily additions to our splendid as sortment of Fall Dress Goods We are giving special values in All-Wool Coverts, two toned effects, Basket Bourettes, Overcheck Tufted Suitings and Illuminated Mohair Jaquards. Nowhere in town can you find such a choice selection of stylish goods. COME AND SEE. EARS & This was fitted up cut a chnpel, mak ing n seating capacity of about 100, with on annex for infant department largo enough to sent 25 more. On Juno 14, 1S96, the congregation said farewell to tho Young Men's Christian Associa tion rooms and held the first scrvleo In their own chapel. They hope soon to be able to erect a suitable etructuro upon this corner. On the 1st of June, 1S9G, the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of tho general synod took charge of the work, und there Is now a woman's mis sion, the only eastern point under their care at present. ' PUZZLE POKER PLAVEIt S. How n Participant M orltcd in n Cold Deck nt a Jackpot Crisis. From tho Detroit Free Press. "Some of the story tellers have dis covered that 'woman can play poker." Tho speaker was a man who used to travel because he had a constitutional antipathy to remaining In. one place for any considerable length ot time. "This one I've Just read recalls an experience of my own. "I had been to South America n"nd was returning to New York by a slow steamer from Ruenos Ayres. The pas sengers were few, nnd the chief end of their existence seemed to bo to kill time pleasantly. Among other things we played poker, and tho most enthus iastic devotee of the gamo was a beau tiful Spanish woman, who seemed not to care whether the little curly-headed god of chance favored or opposed her. . "As the end of the voyage approached tho inevitable happened, for you never can run a series of these contests with out working up the sensational. The woman had been a loser, and so had tho dark-skinned man from Colombia who posed ns an interesting Invalid. It was the merchant from Now York, seconded by the diplomat on his way to Washington, that had Introduced Jackpots, Just for that evening. No one had suffered seriously, and wo agreed on 'Just one moro round.' "I dealt. The diplomat opened for $100. The woman tilted It another hun dred, and no one dropped out. When I offered to help tho hands no one drew a card. Every player stood pat. and five people Joined In a frozen laugh, while all looked puzzled. Not being a believer in miracles, I laid down four aces and looked on. When the bet ting was done the woman raked in $5, 000 on a royal flush, beating a straight or a straight Hush in every other hand "Then she suddenly grasped a hnnd keichlef on the knee of the Invalid, threw it upon the table, and expressed a deck of cards. With wonderful deft ness he had rung In a cold dck while pretending to cut tho cards on my deal. She alone saw it, and, throwing the money to me, asked me 'to give each player his share. In giving It to you,' she added, 'I .earn the right to ask a favor. Say nothing about the hateful Incident.' As to what was be hind it all you know Just as much as I do." PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburbnn Electric Light Compnny Lowers tho Uatn Por Lamp Hour. The Suburban Electric Light com pany elves notice that on Sept. 1 tho price of Incandescent lights within the city limits will be reduced to five eighths () ot 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. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross. 307 Spruce street. WILLIAMS ooooooooooooooooo New Curtains, New Draperies, , New Carpets. Now on Sale, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AND oooooo ooooooooooo A visit to our store will convince you of the variety of new designs nud color ings shown in each depart ment. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO McANULTY. AT Ji r I T HAGEN CvxvaTtt3XV Have You Seen Them ? We mean our New Toilet Sets. They are the prettiest to be found anywhere, and the prices, too, are away down at rock-bottom. The very latest shapes and decorations. Sco Thorn In Our Window. nillar & Peck, mWYOMING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around. THE 1IV Thero is nothing mysterious about the success of our store. It has come easy, naturally. People havo learned to know that wo do a ave them money on every pair of shoes they buy. That's tho story in a nutshell. That's tho reason tho store is always crowded. That's why you should comb also. A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS THIS WEEK 1 Ladles' Doiigoli. Kitl Shoes Laco or Button, all widths, sizes and toes, cheap at $1,75, Now $1.23 2 Men's Shoes Laeo on Congress, a combi nation of style and durability, fit 1 O worth $1.60. Now Jl.iy 3 Ladles' Hand Welt Shoes Common sense styles, widths A, B, and C, sizes 2, 3, and CI Oft 314 only. Now 41.UU 4 Ladles' Bicycle Shoes Uusset or Black, any size, CI 7 e latest styles, worth 3.60. Now. P a 5 Men's Patent Leather Shoes Up-to-date, nobby poods of ex- qulslto beauty, wero JI.30 and C? in $G. Now VO,4J 6 Ladles' Dongola Kid Shoes Square toes, value In town. The best $1.50 fin,. Now oyc 7 Youths' and Boys' Shoes iKussets In Lace. Elejrant fresh stocks that soM at $1.69 CI 1ft and $2.00. Now .pi. IV S Misses' Shoes Laco or Button, rnrlntr heel make, tho regular $2.W and CI ft CI $3.00 kind. Sizes 13 to 2. Now. r w SPECIAL-Choice of Ladies' 3'Buttoii Low $1.50. otif $3.00 Shoes for TH I 326 Lackawanna Avanne. flfl LUU KL ESHOBCO. CENTS ,415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, A Talk On Sharp Things, we mean Carvers particularly. Carving Set Knife 'of best forgod steol, scolloped edco. back mado from bono saw. Wood handle; fork to match. M ouday salo prico, 19c. Knife sold separtc, 100. Carving Of all steel, blade? Set handles, 19c Boparato carvers, all prices. Knives and Half dozon in Forks. set Q0(l steel blades; fork, best prongs, whito bono handles, with Jsteol protectors. Mondar salo price, 71c. Scissors. All kinds, all prices. Wo keep only best steel. Special for three days, 2ic. Iluttonholo Hclssors. I.iirgci Sclmors. Hninll Scissors. Pocket Hcl mors. Points Scissors. Almost forgot this set, throo steel knives for bread, cake and paring. Monday salo prico, 24c THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. IAIJWIG. THE ite PATENT FLOUR We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON ILL CO. FRESH-. Jersey. Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY MORNING. I I PK PENH I1VE. Mil m Pa. 4c STORE Snowwh j i j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers