n tf ) THE SOTtANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 30, 189T. n Iv ,i i ., Maker To l-f T..1I Gt,c " mji xuii vjnui-ij , bolves the (problem of KM new linc'TITHPRAN WOMKN Wearer kjood shoe making. They are the best made, if rom choosing the stock to the last finishing the greatest touch, they get care. SUkI "S MST.gJS' Better now t lian ever $3. I 410 SPRU SE STREET. v CITY MUTES. Tho will of Geor, ;e Mehollck. late rf sterday admitted t i., was yesterday a) Jlattdellna Koblnaoi, ) Robinson, dtceasel. Constublo John M -charged with ukllff Carhonelalo, was j probate. Philip Itobinon, j pointed guardian of minor cliild or nun The caso nRnlnst Hale, of Olvphant, $M from a man ll heard by Aldeimaf ndir arrest, will ''O Howo at 1 ocloK this afternoon. Tho follow ins ihve been elected o servo thrco eiusa3 diicctoti of tio Pennsylvania Oral cliocil. U. A. Uatrw, Charles 11. Weill si U- jj sturges aid James Arcuuaiu, Henry Most, who vvnsj committed to Ho tounty jail to awnl to Slow up the ho trial for threatening lie i f I'ranees I laid- uteln, was esUrdu bent to the lllllsldi V nil jnJKid Insane aid Ho ue. Andrew Nov acks' uwanii.i hospital com fltion at the Li k- s u le hanged. It las been learned that m,i. Hume Is In l'i e-. burg, and that he,. n hit on tho ii nd keneial llghat with a brick dmlnB J that place. I At the annual jneot ng of tne stok ork. Ontario md holders or tne w ' Wtstein railroad Jcsln tho old boat? of diIlct except U 1! StutKts o tires In favor of j j of the Wabish ralinjn elected all the old ,jjic, iday In New Yirk rs was ro-elcceu, t this eliy. whqie- iVhli v . pnsUcnt The director! re- rs. Tho horseshoci n the Misters, and n hiv e formed a anatomv for the the ?hoei In vvark- Journeymen aFcialI, horsoilioers schoc.i purpose of enlltfhtd 'ht4nlri. lnj. with i atiiro u i ho hoise toct, a school vhlch shou d b attended by ve horseshoer. The J-cho )1 starts ThHhdav nt 7 20 p. m., In V 31 1 hall i u Uscka- vvanna. avenue. Marriage llrei sr h v re ji-tcrdiy jrant. ed to James 1. 1 evil ami Mnttlu Ke i- ncdj, of Scraiitc of New.uk N. J , i. deibeit .M. Hirrls, md Mai j Arties lutler, of Dunmore; Johi, v stir and Juki So- frenko, of Mnvllelij j irtln O Malliy nnd jsor.i. u. viaui j, oif s$( McDonnell, of No., A. Hailutt, of Sct.,n rantin: tJcoije Jt. )rk, and Gerevievo on Tho annual eorr nltt o tea of tho Voung Women'.s Christ! ssoolatlon vlll bo heM this evcnln M th s C .1. JlacCall, Young Women's In New Yok, vvlll nnd will sieal: to s MNs Kitherlne olfe v 11 sing. nt for ev ly mem- Maui becreiuii' . Christian a-socl, Ions itv uiu tiuiitiivt. Mnriuf ino comnimeu vw.-i. iimucrmaii aim h.iu Thls will bo a rar tr ber of tho comml Ue s Within a few d the Gran Central Hotel nnne of foil Hies will U opened nt n3 Isickavvnnn lenut, di ctly op- poslto tho main blishment of tint namo roit-llv have been newly 'Tnife'v. slee, ng rooms 1" II Durkln, an jieu u I'roprieior i stabile! ed on the heeond lloor, a. lau wholo place equlpi install! 1 and the .Hti elr rlo lights and call rv stems u At a meeting1 hi cam In t. tho o lei of At last night 1ho torney W. V Li Young I'eoplc'a A tho seaeon by tho lug olllclals: Piet vln president, A. tari, William K blj or,ntlz.d for Ion of in fnlloA- H I. Kobbins; I'elnsi h ik be.re- lmpff, tit asm er, Harry C Haak T, ' ' tho uso of J Frank g, " emy and mei t eueh .,5 8 until 11 30 o'oloek, Q" Pour Scranton ru., ,.. semblv will havo d's dan Ing a cad- lay evening from mencing Oct. 8. Initio.! In WIILnu-Tl""" i boys wero de- ........... - uro 1IIVU1-IJ y i:pitelilr"J and Han!: 1 -:1?1' .a"(1 iml at night. They mo Miistuy oes Cusc, Louis Stclnbeig Igle, all under U sears of in - In Itaymond and Oakfoid courts j s, when dc- tallied, told tho Will a man had led thei Tl Kes- llarn polleo that that i itj Uhey id said the had The bojs will bo llmll told the truC n 'Ii e I'l'lll Llil'll HilV IJU Lf.a returned todi. At.... T tJ X-i. 11 been ongaged by Ntian ahsoi latlon tings from Oct ll had charge of IilieUl confeicnio : ',"..."., ,i cm SI to Nov. 7. Mrs uT HIV jiiuiu viunn u.K v. this year, and she II meetings In Chleagi' no iv holding i-pectal SI o Is also a. return , and has spt nt rn coast, holding Is well cqiiippid ually und most Ipateel. nilslonary from ci much tlmo on tho A hlni eat meetings. Mrs Nil well Intellectually and helpful sen ices are Special Itntcs to splri antli Dnljlns rnirii.i 1)., id V. ho Pallas Talr, the I.. n On nccount of I Delaware I-.iekai anna & Western ivlll sell Hiiecla) tick- Ttallioail company ct to Dennett's tnki' tho filer-trie (where passi iiRers nu for rmllnsO nt I fnre for the louml the uite of a hIdrI tilp Tho fulr dn es are Sept 2Sth, 20th, 30tlt nnd Oet at ecial Days' Beginning MM PENCER Liu , Pri?rc toy regular Fall Opening all of the Bankrupt 5t of Millinery Goods, just purchased at Sheriff's SLf at one-quarter value. This stock must go in orljer to make room for New Qoods , ,.,, T.T rinxtitrvrrnm AKE IN UINYEIUIIM Meetings Arc Iking Held In Evangelical Cliurcli. Qracc HOME AND FOREIQN MISSIONS Tlio Society of tlio North llrnnch Conferanco oftlic Siisqitchnnnn Sy nod Is In Scssion-l!cgaii Vcstor dny Afternoon with n IJtislncss Merlins Over Which the President, II rs. V. II. Jenkins, of Dluomsburg, Prc'ldcd--Coticltiding Session 11c glns This Morning. The sixth nnntml meeting of tlw "Wo mails' Home ami rrelgn Missionary "oclety of tho North Branch confer ence of the Susauehanna Synod Is In session In Grace Evangelical Luther an church, corner of Madison avenue and Mulberry street. There are pres ent twonty-tlnce delegates from sev en boroughs and cltli-'s other than Scranton. There were two sessions yesterday, a business meeting and a children's meeting In the afternoon and a general meeting In the evening. Tho conclud ing session will bo held this morn liw. Following are th'o officers of tho so ciety: President, Mis. F. II. Jenkins, of nioomsburg; vice president, Mrs. J. A. Klbner, of Selln's Grove; secre tary, MM Hairlet Werkhelser, of Danville, and treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Weber, of Sunbury. all of whom, Mrs. Weber c.cepted, were present yester day as wero tW following: liloomsburg Mrs. Grant Herring, Mrs. H. Jenkins, Mrs. G. 1. Frjratre, itev. M U. McLlnn. Catanibsa .Mrs. Joseph Strieker, Mrs. L JJ. Guy. Danville Mrs, M. L. Shrudle, Miss Har riett Werkhelser. Northumberland Miss Annlo Heine, Mls Kato Hummel, Itev. and Mrs. A. N. Warner. Sellns Grove Mrs. Ann H. Alleman, Mrs. P. J. Schoeh, Mrs. J. L. Cooper, Mrs. John Earb, Mrs. J. A. Klstner, Hcv. John Uarb. Shamokin Miss Mary I". Campbell. Sunbutj Mis. T. Culp, Mrs. D. Fass hold, Rev. Dr. Weaver. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tho afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with a consecration service led by Mrs. M. L. Shindle, of Danville. The Grace Lutheian choir sang the anthem "Pi also Thou, the Lord," and two of Its members later sang a duet. Then followed the reports of delegates. "How Can We Develop the Members of Our Auxlliatles?" was a question discushed by Mis. A. N. Warner, of Northumberland; Miss Mary Camp bell, of Shamokin, and others. Mrs. Warner said, in pait: "In tho attempt to answer the question wo offei tho following; First, faith: faith In God, faith m our woik, faith in our membcis Faith Is tho victory. Carry with ou the assurance of victory In join socle t's work. 'This Is tho victoiy whlih overcomes the world, even your faith' If we nro anxious to bo true to our own ability to teach and lniluenco those who aio willing to learn tho will of the Loul, we havo the promlso that heaven's Wctslng will attend our efforts. "Herclie of patience patience in well doing is Important. In our woik we of ten Ioso uatlenco with those who have no knowledge of tho work, no concep tion of Its needs, and no ambition to work and pray nnd give. Surely the spirit of impatience would not bo helpful In tho development of the delinquent membe.s. Let us remember that It Is not always the groat intellectual abilities that havo swajed most mankind for good. The quiet llfo may bo tho most helpful and tho greatest for bent licence Tho humblest may make more light for souls than tho most rcknowned. Tho display of effort may bo little, but when they put thilr fell nctlvlty Into It, their lniluenco will bo strong. "It Is kindness, Kindly expressed, that goes fnr to help others to work. People cinnot bo driven, but must be led, and will be led only In so fnr as they know and feel their obligations and responsi bilities. With patience teioh them and with love and kindness lead them. Place duty In tho light of God's ivord before them nnd then can wo expect some de velopment." MISS CAMPBELL'S VIEWS, Miss Campbell's remarks weie, In I art, as follows: Tho Psalmist tells us: "He will fulfill tho desire of them that fear 1 Im," and It it bo oui delio to havo development aaiong our members, surely It will bo ae ccnvjllshed, for our God Is one whoso proniibos never fail. Tfliete Is need of de ve'opment; too many of us inako no pto gnss and wo mutt go onwaid In spiritual development else tho frultago time can l ot come They tell us to bo "babes In Chtist." Yea, so wo should become so meek, so loving, so undented. Hut tho babi grows and becomes a man or be- conifs a woman. And so must tho "babo In Christ" grow and tike upon Itself tho dutlei of a "man in Christ" or a "woman In Cliist" If i trco Is plmled In a garden jou seo n development at once. Why tho uppla trco must needs bo planted ten jeais before It beais Its best fruit, All tho while It was developing secretly, quietly and In tho end It was known by Its perljct fruit. And so tho development may goon In the hearts of our members. Tho coistant diopplrg of tho water of llfo will mako them purer and in a mo ment thy may break forth Into a glor ious frurago. But ho,v can wo develop them? Mako them relllzo their personal responsibil ity Thej are a part of tho whole. Let them und-rstand, their hands aio needed, their voles are In demand for the up building ot our 551on. Ahlwoneed to hear our wcn.cu's voices moro In our meet ings. Wlen Motes ald ho could not speak, God answered: "Open your lips and I will jlvo you words to say," Open ILLIERY Sale This Horning EL. LANGFEL your lips, my friends, nnd let the o ciety hear jour voice. Tho question wns onco tisked mo: "How Khali wo got our young women to pray?" It was n, hard question to nnswet, as It Is a dlfllcult thing to do. Hut why not a week In advanco Inform thoso you wish to pray that at such and such a tlmo you would like th?m to glvon ecntenco prayer. 1 havo known young women, who found It hard to pcak In tho meeting, to wrlto out or copy a short prayer and then lenrn It. Soon tho paper can bo dis pensed with, and the prayers will como ns spontancoubly as tho water from tho spring. In tho sntno ivny, verses of Scrlpluro may bo read or commented upon and wo must develop, wo can't help It. Wo will epeak or rather God through us will mako known his wondrous works. Then tench them, tho members of our auxiliar ies, their personal responsibility; help crenta lit them nn interest for mission work which can not die; glvo them work to do both In tho world around them nnd In tho prnyer service. And God will nhow n wonderful development which will mako our societies "a llg'ht to lighten tho Gen tiles and tho glory of thy people, Israel." Mrs. F. J. Schoch, of Selln's Grove, made a report of tho general conven tion. "MISSION WORKERS." "Why Wo Are Mission Workers" was the topic discussed In u paper by tho secretary, Miss Werkhelser. She said: "When wo reallzo tho truth that tho Christian llfo becomes all tho moro prec ious when no know that wo aro Ills choice, It wilt not bo a question as to whether wo shall do this or do that. Tho Lord's lleM Is unlimited. Tho evil woik that 13 being accomplished is appalling, and It ought to htlmulato God's children to deeper devotion to Ills cause. Wo know love is the greatest thing In tho world, is a fruit of tho spirit and that In which Christians nro so near the Fath er's, for 'God Is love.' Souls llllcd with lovo havo no room for doubt as to wheth er they should aid mission 'work. Jesus Is our example. "Every ono should be a mission worker In some way. Thoso in tho Held will bo strengthened to know somo ono Is pray ing for them and tho work. The Father Is Lord of the harvest, when wo pray for tho Holy Spirit, wo must pray for Him to preparo and send forth laborers for tho work Prayer Is Indeed a power, on which tho Ingathering of the hat vest and the coming of tho kingdom do In very truth depend. Prayer Is no form or show. "You nro not called upon to labor with out a propect of reward, 'for your work shall bo rewarded.' God will never suf fer any of His servants to bo losers by serving Him: whenever, or whatever ho commands It Is your business to obey, 'for as much ns yo know that your labor is not In vain In the Lord.' The Lord will never appoint jou anything to do that Ho will not glvo jou strength to perform; but He does reasonably expect that we should do all wo can "As His last request was that His fol lowers would tell to others the good news that Jesus, who loved souls, that Ho died to 8-avo them, that if thev- behove In Him they shall pass from death unto life passing It along that nil the world may hear, ought It not constrain them to obedience, nnd obtain tho promlso?" Mrs. E. B. Gu', of Catawissa, and Miss Campbell were appointed to re poit the convention for the Observer nnd tlio Missionary Journal rcspect lvelj Tho children's meeting began at 4.30 o'clock. There were talks by Mrs. G. P. Frymlre, of Bloomsbuig, and Mrs. J. L. Millet. EVENING SESSION. The evening meeting began with de votional services. Mrs. J. A. KIsnier of Selln's Grove, rend the scilptures and following prayer and singing of hymn by tho choir. Mrs. Ella Hass address ed the gathering mission work In Scranton. There were addresses by Itevs. J. II. Weber and J. II. Barb, of Sunburj-, and Selln's Grove respective ly. A recitation was tendered by Mrs. Grant Herring, of Bloornsburg. Sever al 'special selections were sung by the choir and Its members during the even ing. At this morning's session ofllcets will be chosen nnd tho plaoa for the next meeting selected. FUNERAL OF RUSSELL C. FULTON. Interment Wns .Undo in forest Hill Cemetery. The f uncial of Russell Connoll, th'e infant son of Mr. nnd Mis. C. W. Ful ton took place yesteiday from their residence on Mulberry street. Through the courtesy of tho paving company, boards weie temporarily laid over tho newly gradeel street so that carriages could be driven near the house. The little casket rested on a flower pedestal and wns almost hidden by tho profusion of beautiful bloshoms, chiefly whitp, tributes of sympathy from friends of the family. Rev. Dr. C. M. Grlilln conducted tho sei vices and spoke with' emotion of the sad visitation In thus icmoving tho treasure of the homo. A qunrWto consisting of Mis. Joseph O'Brien, Mis. Aubrey, Mes-sis John T. Watklns and Alfied Wooler pang most sweetly three selections, "Aslcvp In Jesus," Some D-iv Weil Understand"and "Morning Land." The pall beniera were children. Edgar Connell, Walter Stevens, Harold Cornell and Willlnm lilmmlck. Inter ment was mndo In Forest Hill. MARRIED IN CALVARY CHURCH. Joseph Mnrtin nnd ."lliss .llnry Voccl Mndo Mnn nnd Wile. Calvary Reformed church, corner of Monroe avenue and Gibson street, was the scene of a pretty wedding yester day morning at 10 o'clock. The church wns prettily decorated with potted plans. A largo part of the congrega tion was present to extend their con gratulations. The contracting parties weio Joseph Mai tin and Miss Mary Vogel, both ot Sandeison Hill. Tho match was played by Miss Alllo rrantz, of Cedar avenue. Rev. G. W. Welsh, pastor of tho church, performed tho ceremony. GOOD SHOW AT DAVIS1. Colored Sports Ilig City Show Opens Engagement Toduy. This afternoon tho Colored Sports' Big City Show opens for tho last half of the week at Davis' theatre. Tho company has been here since Monday. The orchestra rehearsals, which havo been witnessed by Manager Davis, In dicate a very superior entertainment. A male quartette with the show Is unusually good; and there are a num ber of excellent slngeis and fun makers. Shows given ut Davis' by colored people have been Invariably good, and wo may safely look for an other one now. To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Tako laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it foils to cure. 25 cents. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and. Children. TlJ fig. llailt J (titan cf leea tutj Ws SETTLEMENT OF THE OLD FORGE CASE Litigants Took tbe Advice Given Them by Judge Qunstcr. TERMS THAT WORE AGREED UPON Non Suit Entered in tho Wilkes Mbol Cnso on Account of tho I'niliiro of tlio I'lnlntlir to Appeiir-'Cii'io oi II. II. Iliirschcll Agitlnst tho Scrnnton Trnctlon Compnny Culled for Trlnl Just Iloforo AdJouriimont-Otlicr Cnscs Hcnrd. Judge Gunster's suggestion ot nn amicable adjustment of the differences between the Old Forge School district and Jermyn & Co., made towards the close of the caso Tuesday afternoon, bore good fruit. Yesteiday morning the caso waa set aside, owing to tho absence of certain papets which Mr. Price, attorney for tho defense, wished to consult before proceeding to tho Jury. At 3 30 o'clock, when nbout to resume, Judge Gunster reiterated his advice of tho previous afternoon and after n short consultation between tho parties nnd their attorneys, n settle ment was effected. The terms aro as follows: It Is agreed by and between the par ties of this suit that they will settle the caso under the following terms: First, party of the first part (defend ant) will pny $997.84 with Interest for four years and the parties will enter Into a lease for the remaining coal In the property ns described In the will of Deodat Smith; and party of tho first part will also pay $30 of the costs In this case. This Is virtually a revival of tho original contract, which fell through because of the hitch which resulted from Jermyn & Co 's refusal to lease such portions of the school district's property ns wero not within tho fence lines, the title to which was liable to be disputed. GAVIGAN TRESPASS CASE. The defense In the case of Gavigan against tho Atlantic Refining company closed Its testimony yesterday after noon. Mr. Burns argued tho law points for the plaintiff and Mr. Watbon addressed the jury for the defense. Mr. Kelly was presenting the plaintiffs side to the Jury when adjournment time arrived. A Jury Is out on the case of Enos Flynn against Martin and Anna Bar rett, of the North End. Martin Bar :ett was sold out at sheriff's sale for n, store bill which he owed the plain tiff. The plaintiff bought In the goods, but when he went to secuio them Mis. Barrett laid claim to them and would not let him take them. Suit In replevin was theteupon Instituted to determine the owneishlp. Vosburg & Dawson appeared for the plaintiff and A. A. Chase for the defendants. A non-suit was entered In the case of Martin Wilkes against J. A. Scran ton & Son, the plaintiff falling to ap pear. Wilkes was an applicant for a hotel license four yeais ago, and the defendants, It was alleged, published something derogatory to his character when his application was before court. He therefore brought a suit for libel. JUDGMENT FOR BATTLE. Judgment In the sum of $201.30 was entered in favor of the plaintiff In the case of Daniel Battlo against John Sharack, the defendant failing to ap pear, being, according to the statement of his attorney, Judge Stanton, at tho marriage of his daughter. The case of John Flnnaghan against John Shields and others, and the caso of the McCoy Glass company against the Lackawanna Hardware company were continued until next term. In the case of James ugalnst the Fell township poor board. Judge Gunster granted a rule to show cause why the judgment secured against the board by falluie to file a defense, should not be stricken off, the ground for the motion being that a munici pality or quasl-munlclpallty is not re quired to file a defense In such cases. Rules for a decree In divorce wero giantcd yesterday In the cases of Butts against Butts, Arnold against Arnold and Mink against Mink. Just before adjournment a jury was called In the caso of II. II. Burschel against the Scranton Traction com pany. The plaintiff wants $3,000 dam ages for permanent Injutles alleged to have xesulted from his being thiown out of his wagon In a collision with a street car at the corner of Wyoming avenuo and Spruce street, June 14, 1S94. Horace E. Hand nnd Warren & Knapp represent the company. E. C. Newcomb and I. H. Burns appear for tho plaintiff. Do You Tool IrritnJ)lo Uso Ilorsford's Acid Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling bever- age, nnd is an lnvigoiatlng soothing to the nerves. tonic, New Silks NOW OPEN, NEW LINE OF FINE FANCY SMS Roman Stripe, Clan Plaids, Changeable Glasse, Black Silks Taffeta, Satin Duchesse, Brocade Velours, Satin Sani Shall, Peau de Soie, etc. We offer the finest goods that possibly can be sold at the price, oooooooo Come and See. MEARS & ONE IN EVERY FOUR. Ono Person In Every Tour Butlers from Piles. About ono person In every four Buf fers from somo form of rectal disease. Tho most common nnd annoying Is Itching piles, Indicated by warmth, slight moisture nnd Intense, ttncontrol ablo Itching In the parts affected. The usual treatment has been some slmplo ointment or salvo which some times gives temporary relief, but noth ing like a permanent cure can be ex pected from such superficial treat ment. Tho only permanent euro for itching piles yet discovered la tho Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching plies, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives Instant relict nnd tho continued use for n short tlmo causes a permanent removal of tho tumors or small parasites which cause tho Intense itching and discom fort of Itching piles. Many physicians for a long tlmo sup posed that tho remarknblo relief nf forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was becauso It was supposed to contnln co caine, opium or similar drugs, but such Is not the case. A recent careful analy sis of tho remedy showed it to be nb solutely free from any poisonous, In jurious drugs whatever. Sold by drug gists at 50 cents per package. SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE How a Grcnt Newspaper Overcomes 'I' lino nnd Distnnce. Tho publishers of the great Philadel phia Sundny Press have chartered a special train which, beginning next Sunday, October 3, will deliver The Sunday Pi ess to all points along the Lehigh Valley railroad and Its con nections ahead of all competitors and from one-and-a-half to five hours earlier than heretofore. This special train service will enable your news dealer, if you live at Allentown or Mauch Chunk, for Instance, to leave Tho Sunday Press at your door long before you nre ready to get out of bed, and If vou live at Wllkes-Barre or Scranton you can havo The Sunday Press with vour breakfast Instead of waiting until nenrly noon. At all other points the same relative gain In time will be made. Tho Philadelphia Sunday Press has alvas been one of the greatest of Sunday papers, and new features are being constantly ndded. You will make a mistake If you do not direct your newsdealer to servo you with The Sun day Press regularly hereafter. Stick to what you see advertised In the newspaper when you get to the store. Don't let a wily salesman throw you off the track. You know what you want better than he does. Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Vnlley railroad, may be occupied nt Wllkes-Barre after 9.00 p. m. Ar rives Now Yoik S:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. Piles Cured in :i to 0 Xights. One application gives relief, Dr. Ag nevv's Ointment Is a boon for Itching Piles, or Blind, Bleeding Piles, it re lieves quickly and permanently. In skin eruptions It stands without a llval. Thousands of testimonials If you want evidence. 35 cents. Sold by Mat thews Bros. 7. SAWYER' Tomorrow and Saturday. BIcgant new sljlcs on exhibition nnd charming novelties In Pall display. Wo want eveiybody to see, If only to see, without n thought of buying. You'll And moro new goods here than jou ever caw before, und prices villi win your trade from tho start. Ucttcr Invito our friends to como with ou. A. R, Sawyer. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis nnd ul Htonuicli lMsm- ders posltlvelv cmed. Grover Graham's Dys pepsia Heinedy Is a mieclllc. One doso re moves all illKti ess, nnd a permanent cure of tho most ehronlo and nevero cases is giuiran teed. Uo not Kiiller I A 5fi-cent bottlo villi convince tho uiont skoptlenl. .Matthews Hros., Druggists, 320 Lacka wanna avenuo. lig Days Foil llln NEW DRESS GOOD ooooooooo Our stock of new goods is con stantly growing. We have made every effort to secure the very best value in the most stylish weaves. At 48 Cents we are giving a great bargain in handsome dress goods. GERMAN We have received auother importa tion of Black Goods, having bought them under the old tariff. We can afford to name very low prices. Re member, in style and quality these goods are superior to all others. HAGEN OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o Weddin Gifts Our Specialty. Tho pcoplo of this re gion appreciate tho fact that at our storo can bo found tho moat dcsirablo selection of Wedding Presents. "Wo aro continually adding to our largo stoolc tho newest and tho best goods irom all parts of tho world. Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, MILLAR & PECK, M 131 AVY03IING AVENUE. Walk in nnd look around. S ooooooooooooooooo THE n ) The third week of our great sale drew an audience larger than any of the preceding weeks. During all of our busi ness experience we never saw such an ocean of humanity as our store held every day last week, all eager to see the Immense Bargains and reap the benefit of the phenomenal values offered. We will continue this sale for So that everybody may get the benefit of the great reduc tions, and once more we offer our whole stock at bargain prices, that should be taken into consideration by every judge of good values. Great as were the attrac tions before, the ones we shall provide for this, the last week of our great sale, will put our previous efforts in the shade. THE KLINE SHOE CO 326 Lackawanna Avenue. IW I and Dress Goods LADIES For For 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, i m That looks like cut ware, is tlic kind every one buys, we sell it; this week's bargains might interest you: Jelly Dish 7-lnches In diameter, stnr design, best pressed glass, ground bottom, n tegular, worth 14c. now "C EACH. Berry Dish 8-Inch and 9-Inch, square or round, 3 designs of pressed work, real n worth 19c. Yours for "C EACH Berry Dish 10-Inch In diameter, Fiintlower de sign, border of utnnll diamonds. t r Regular price 24c, this week IUC EACH Fruit Bowl Largo size, best glass, finished on bottom, will not cut lingers In wlp- n lng. Used to be 19c. Now "C EACH . Fruit Stand High pedestal, holds a plcntlrull supply of any kind ot fruit. Wus n 21c. Now they go at IUC EACH Water Sets Mudo In Bohemia, elegant decora tions. Pitcher and fi glasses with tray. Used to be sold for $1.49. To Qn hurry out tho line ourirlcc Is oVC A SET China Castors Tor Individuals, tastily decorated, contain pepper, salt nnd augnr. Shaker former price, 41c. This 24c week Complete China Sugar Shaker Largo size, 4 dozen Is nil wo have. They havo good tops nnd decorat ed In 3 colors. They ought to bo 10c 2tc, but tney re only BACH Too many good things to talk about. Catch a glimpse of these: Bolicmlnn vaBC, 9c Bohemian vase, 19c. Quart Pitcher, glass, 10c. Celery Holder, tall Clio, 9c, Water Bottles, 19c. Glass Sugnr Shaker, 9c. Cheese dish and cover, lOo ,'. Glass Tea Sets. 49c. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. IHE SCRANTON (Tho Kurcka of the past.) A New Concern With a mission to perform, good work ami save tho wear ou your linen. Quick fulfillment to prompt promises. Our wagons, office or 'phone, No. 792, await your call. L Protectors and Cleaners ot Linen. 322 Washington Ave. 32SI Dlx Court. FRESH-. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. HIESII ATUUVALS BVERV MOKNING. 1 Pi Pitt PI HE. oooooooo LAUNDRY At 25 Cents a garment we are giving the very best goods we have ever seen at the price. Perfect in fit and fully fleeced, Men . Fine Fleeced Underwear, SO. Cents. Durable and will not shrink. Children A great variety of Cotton, Merino, and AH-Wool Goods, Prices very low. c Pa . r v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers