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THE SORANTON" TRlBUNE-MOTTDAy MOItNINGr, OCTOBER 4, 1897.
8
it Our new Hue
Maker
To
Wearer
of Fall Shoes
solves the
problem of
good shoe
making.
Thev are
the best made, from choosing
the stock to the last finishing
touch, they get the greatest
care.
Better now than ever $3.
t
410 SPRUCE STREET.
CITY KOTES.
Tho rlflo range at Dickson Clt Is open.
The third order of St Trances will liao
a reception In St l'etcr's ratliciltal to
night. The Dclasiro ard Iludpon company
paid Saturdn at (ho JAjrgttfs Click, and
Manvllle mines.
Tho regular drill of the Thirteenth
regiment companl'S will begin next Holi
day night, Oct. 11.
The emplojcs of the Sloan. Hampton
und Central will b paid bj thu Delaware,
Lackawanna and Witun company lo
da John Smith, foi stealing Iwo caps from
a Feiin avenue stoic Saturduy night, was
lined to by Mayor Halley yi-terday.
Smith paid tin money
The HorseslioeiV School of Anatomy,
which won organiznl last Thuisda, will
bo hell next Thmdu icnlng In Young
Men's Institute hall at 7 o clock.
Hurrj GoiHiull, a lallioadei lllng nt
lO1.) Wist l.iekawannu ninue, was ad
mitted to tlu Mo"ts Talor hospital Sat
urday He is sufftting fiom an abscess.
Wllllo Woolei, a Kid if c u-. -on of Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Woolu, of 1'rlce sticit,
fell csterda attirnooii and bioke his
arm between the wrist and elbow Dr.
l'alne redueeil the lrnture.
Tho fuiural of .Mix Patrick Conway
will lako place from hei late residence,
-lilt Knllio.ul aonue, this morning nt ')
o clock A high mass of requiem will bo
celebrated ut the Church of the Hol
Cross and burial will be undo In Iljilo
Park Catholic cenutei.
The delegates to the ClilNtiau I'M
dtaor con(iition at San ri.inrli.co will
glvo their reports In the Creen Itldge
l'iesb terlnn (lunch tomonow ecning
at 8 o'clock Those who Wert tin 1I1H to
hear them at the Tlrst J'resb tiilan
church or tho ProWdcuce Presbj terian
church are cordially lmltcd to attend
On account of the Hi emeus lomentiun
at Wllkcs-llaire Oct 5, fi, 7 and 8 tho Cen
tral Railroad of Men Jersey will t-cll
tickets at W cents fci lound trip on above
dates Tkkets good on all tialns A spe-U-il
train will leae Wllkes-Harro at 12
o'clock midnight on each of tho aboo
dates. On Oct & a special train will leao
Scranton for Wllkes-Harro und Interme
diate stations at 12 o'clock midnight
The hei demand for anthracite coal
has had a peculiar effect at tho car shops.
All of tho coal ears that can possiblj bo
used are In semce and In consequence
onl th6si that cannot longci be kept
out aro Kent to the repaii shop 1 his
lias ei rated a scurelt of disabled cars
and In consequence the woiklng houis
at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ci u repair shop hio been reduced to
eight per das
Tho misses' and oung I idles' gm
nasluni classes nt the Young "Women's
Christian nssiKlitlnn will commence work
Mond.ij , the misses' lass met ting at 4 11
m and the viiiiik 1 idles class at 7 1 J
p m It Is desirable tint all wishing to
join tho classes should be piesent at the
first lesson that no delay may be canted
Anj one wishing to talk with the ph
slcal director will find her at tho rooms
between 10 and 11 a in. All classes in tho
elemental) branches will nuet at tho
Young Women's Cluistlan association to
night promptl) at 7.1
Tho members of the hcranton Clerks'
association will send a base ball teum to
Wilkes-Uarro Wednesday morning to pi i
the Wllkes-Ilarre clerks a gime of lnse
bill In tho afternoon at tho ball mounds
of tho latter ell) Last Pildav nttcrnoou
O Nelson Te ets, eeretary of the astocia.
Hon, receUed a clallenge fiom J. J tMur
ph), secretaiy of the Wllkt-Hmo cleik,
which was accepted iVo tc mi will bo
managed and captained b) Mr. Teets inel
Mr Custard. A banquet will bu glen to
tho Scranton clerks in tho evening by tho
Wllkes-Hmro clerks at their hall on Mar
ket street.
Stciun Heating and Pliimliiiig.
P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoat3,
latest styles, John Ross, 307 Sprues
street.
Dir.i).
MORGAN In Scranton, Oct. 2, 1S17,
David W. Morgan, nged 58 yeais, at his
residence, 1E07 Washburn street. Tho
funeral will occur from the lesldenco
this afternoon nt 3 oclock Intciment
will bo mado ut tho Washburn street
cemetery
JONi;S In Scranton, Oct 3, lSri7. John,
aged C ) ears son of Mr anil Mrs David
S Jones, ut tho paicntul home on Dodgo
avinuo Funeral announced later
SPENCER
WE OPEN THE SEASON
n Monday
with the most magnificent display of
1
W
iy
That has over been iu this
coulirmod in Paris, London
Iso those favoring us with a
. met! and TJntriinmod Goods,
icason outside of Now York
.ANGFELD'S
324- Lackawanna Avenue.
KLONDIKE CRAZE OR
RACE FOR RICHES
Was the Basis ol a Sermon by Rev. Dr.
James McLcod.
IIELI'LCSSNBSS OP GREAT RICHES
It Cannot l'urchnsc the Comforts That
Co witli a illodcit Life mid Health
ful, Noble 1'ursultR Honor Awnlts
Those Who Oct .Money but Do Not
Hide It Itcnonth n lIadgeI.nlior'a
Wnlldnc Dclcgnto Itccolvcsa Scor
ing. "Tlie Klondike Crnzo or the Race for
niches, In tho Light ot the Bible" was
the topic of a discussion by Itev. Dr.
James McLcod In the Presbyterian
church last night. It was tho first of
a series of Sunday evening" lectures
and was heard by a large conirrega
tlon. Dr. McLeod's text was I Timothy,
VI .10. "For the love of money Is the
toot of nil evil; which whllo some
co eled after, they have ci red from tho
faith, and pierced themselves throuprh
with many sorrows." He Introduced
lilt lecture by his topical lpfcrenco to
the yellow metal, Its philosophy and
Its uses and abuses. Tho present
Klondike excitement served as a
means to Illustrate how men w 111 under
go nil manneis of privations nnd hard
ships nud death In a chase for sold, a
ehnse so unceitnin tin 3 unfruitful that
but a few paltry lo'lars pnr capita will
be realized by tha Brodv men wha
undeitnkc to hunt tha elusive stuff.
Tho helplessness of lht wish and the
futility of the- urold nnd wiMlth, Dr.
McLeod teniniked. were constantly ap
parent. Itlehes coiid nut purchase
sleep, l.npplness or accsi to heaven.
It was, In fart, easier for thos" In mo 1
enate clieumtanccs to attain tliote
goals, all other thlnss being equal, s
the less wealthier classes were not
handicapped nnd overburdened with
the tilals and responsibilities which
weighed upon the class of aflluence.
This comment was based upon the
common etdlct that tho licher classes
did not give of their store with the
same proportionate generosity and
chatlty ns did those in more modeiate
circumstances.
DESPnilATn CHANCnS.
With nil the uncertainty that sudden
wealth brings, the uncertainty of get
ting it and the greater certainty of get
ting lid of It, scores of men were at
that moment probably en route over
the Chlleoot Pass. Thev were chanc
ing the rijjors of arctic winter, star
atlon. scury and dcatli in a struggle
for gold, eaiing more for it than for
home, for count! y. for self, for re
ligion. It was possible, Dr. McLeod said, for
one to loe money In other than an
unclnlstlan or an unscilptural way.
Theie weio men who so pursued their
seat eh. Honor was always awaiting
the man who worked In older to eatn
an honest living and not to get money
to hide In a hedge or to enjoy a dis
honorable privilege.
The laboring man who sweats for his
pittance was entitled to the consldeia
tlon and good olllces ot all of God's
people, but the walking delegate was
another creature. The chief lesult of
the walklmr delegate's earning capac
ity was to earn money and starve
whes and chlldien, to defy law and
order, to commit murder. He would
make beggars for a fewdlmes or drinks
of beer; he wanted something for noth
ing; he was a despicable creature.
Thete weie men whose want of
money for the sake of money was a
consuming passion. They would lisk
denth, take desperate chances, be un
scrupulous and encourage shattered
mind and body to secure riches; there
was nothing bejond it or before It, it
was their chief and only aim.
MONEY FOR GOD.
A man who wants money for the
good ho can do with It is an Immortal
and worthy of his maker. Some of tho
world's gieatcst benefactors and re
formers received but scant wages from
a world they sened so well, but the
memory of their good wotks would al
ways bo kept green.
For the benefit of joung men, Dr.
McLeod observed, that though mam
mon wns tho goal desJted In some quar
tets, the joung would have the testi
mony of a good conscience to sooth
their d)lng hours if they lived honest,
simple and noble lives, devoting their
talents to cootl works lather than a
hunt for riches. Wealth could not save
a dying man's soul nor his body, but
a good, honest life could accomplish
both and would bring the favored in
dividual to a final welcome and ap
ptobatlon fiom his maker.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
The holy communion was celebrated in
Grace Kvangellcal Lutheian church
Holy commun'on was celebrated in St.
Luke's Kplscopnl church at 7.30 a in. and
during the legulnr morning service.
Rev J. R. Sweet addressed tho gath-'
ering at tho Railroad Young Men's Chris
tlm association's afternoon Gospel meet
ing Rev. David Jones, pastor of the First
Welsh Congregational church, pre-icticd
a forceful Hngllsh sermon nt last even
ing's sci vice.
Iho Lords supper wns observed at tho
Sctantcm Street Uaptl church nt tho
evening servlco yesterday Tho pasloi,
Rev. S F Mathews oftlclated.
Rev. Peter Morgan, of Kingston, occu
pied tho pulpit of tho First Welsh P,up
tlst church nt both services yesterday and
preached two eloquent sermons
Tho afternoon Gos.ped meeting nt the
Young Women's Christian association
) was conducted by Mrs J A Pennington
and Tuesday
city. Wo hnvo waited till styles
and Now York, and can therefore
call tho richest foast of novolties in
Trimmings, eta, that will bo shown
City.
w
MILLINERY,
El I
Tho special music was In chartre of Mrs.
Randolph Jones.
H. 1 Richards, lately of the Chicago
mission, preached on "Health and Tem
perance" at tho evening service of Sev
enth Day Advcntlsta In their hall, corner
of North Main avenue and Wood street.
An original duct, "Saviour Ureatho an
livening Hlosslng," was rendered nt Clm
Park church last evening by Miss Wolfe
and Mr. Wooler and was greatly admired.
Tho duet, which Is for soprano and ten
or, was composed by Mr. Wooler on Sat
urday last,
Tho talented Misses Ward, of West
Scranton, tendered an offertory at tho late
masH nt St. Patrick's church yesterday
morning which demonstrated exception il
ability. Yesterday Miss Harriet plard
first violin; Miss Margaret, second vio
lin; Miss Moltlo, tho cello, and Miss
Kathcrlne, tho violin.
GREEN GOODS OPERATOR.
lie Is Flooding This Vicinity with
Seductive Circular Calculated to
Catch the Unwary.
A gieon goods operator who say
his headquarters are at Pocantlco
Hills, New York, is Hooding this vicin
ity with a unique clicular of which the
following is an excerpt.
Tho writer Is an expert engiaver, hav
ing for twenty-two years been emplojcd
In the bureau of engraving, Washington
D. C, and for twelve jears was superin
tendent of ono ot the largest bank note
companies In tho country. During my
lelsuro I took up as a side Issue the du
plication of one's, five's and ten's, and as
theso were tho original denominations I
had worked upon you can bellevo me
when I say they are perfect duplicates.
Now my dear sir, I nm fully aware of
the suspicion and piejudlcc that you nat
urally will entertain for my proposition
us ou will on first thought, class it as
coming fiom a gnen goods or sawdust
swindler, but If you will lay aside that
prejudice, appl) common senso and look
at my proposition from a business stand
point, compuro It with the methods ot
these petty swindlers nnd )ou will credit
me with not being fool enough to waste
my timo addressing a man of your lu
te lltbenco und standing in the commu
nity. Tho methods of the so-called green
goods swindlers have been exposeel from
time to timo in the elallv press They send
out seductive circular letttis to Ignotant
farmers, with a newspaper clipping in le
gard to counlcifelt money, etc, falsely
pretending they aie the parties spoken
of in the article, and offering to sell thnt
which they have not, Inducing them to
send on their hard earned mone) and
sending them a valise of sawdust ot a
brick oi some such in return.
Now compaie these methods with my
proposition First!), I am not addressing
nn ignorant farmer. Secondly, I do not
want you to send me one cent What I
want to know Is whether you will be will
ing to co-operate with me In tho disposal
of my goods providing I prove to you
be)ond all doubt, that my work is nil I
claim for It, that it cannot be told from
the genuine, even by experts Under
stand, 1 do not want you to Invest ono
dollar until you have examined my entire
stock from ono to one hundred thousand
dollars, compare them with tho lynulno
nnel In fact submit them to nil) test you
seo lit, then after you ate thoroughly sat
isfied on every point, )OU can eleclde
whether you accept my proposition or
not. The fact Is, an Investment of J'oO
will give you an Immediate return that a
llfo time of toll in your present business
would not do; this without injuring
friends neighbors or )oui fellow-man.
To convince you of tho safety of tho
business I will, upon receipt of telegram
as per enclosed note send you a sample
of my work and I will nlso appoint n
place to meet you, so that you can per
sonally examine my entile stock
This remarkable letter Is marked con
fidential and the receiver Is asked ns a
man of honor to regard it as such, It Is
just possible that there ate a few per
sons in the city cieduious enough
to reply to the letter.
YINTER SERIES BEGUN.
V. .11. C. A. Sunilnv Afternoon .Meet
ings Given a Room.
The Young Men's Christian associa
tion yesterday began the winter series
of Sunday afternoon meetings, so popu
lar with the voung men of this city.
That the series might be auspiciously
inaugurated.a committee of rlfty young
men from the various churches, under
tho leadership of A. V. Rower, J. L.
Rone and J. M. Chance, worked assid
uously during tho pust few weeks in
a missionary way nnd the result was
an overflowing attendance.
The meeting was led by Secretary
George G. Mahy. Tho newly organized
Y. M. C. A. oichestra was heard for
the Hi st time at these meetings. It Is
composed of J. M, Chance, leader;
Charles Doersam, pianist; William A
Stanton, cornet; Louis Znizl, clario
net, Theodore Bauschman, ilute; John
Twin, trombone; Dr. H. S. Picice, AVI1
liam Hanlov, William Allen, Albert
Moses and Fdward Thiele, violins.
The piogrammc, which will obtnln
during the series, consisted of orches
tral selections fiom 3.45 o'clock to 4
o'clock; song sen ice, fiom 4 o'clock to
4 IB o'clock; and praise and prayer faer
vlce, from 4 15 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
OFFICIAL THOUGHtTiOULDER.
C. Hen Johnson to illnungc tho State
Democratic Litorart Ilureaii.
Democratic State Chairman John II.
Garman came up fiom Wllkes-Roiio
yesterday and secured C. Ren John
son to manage the literal y end of the
coming state campaign.
Mr. Johnson pioceeded at once to
Harrisburg and will undoubtedly open
up a political intelligence bureau.
Passengers for New Yoik city should
take Lehigh Valley railroad. Bleeping
car placed on track at Wilkes-Barro
9 00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at
2.20 a. m., arriving New York 8 23 a. m.
Reservations nt City Ticket Office, 305
Lackawanna avenue.
Hnlr Dressing Parlors.
The now hair dressing parlors open
ed at 433 and 435 Spruce street by
Konecny are among tho finest In the
city. On Monday next parlors exclu
sively for ladles will be opened nt 435
Spiuco street. Mr. Konecny Is assist
ed by a staff of skilled operators mulo
and female who aro experts In their
line and are prepared to do first-class
service in hair dressing.
Firemen's l'nrndc at Ilkcs-IInrro,
Oct. f, (1, 7 and R.
Tho Delaware and Hudson railroad
will sell special excuision tickets from
Scranton to Wllkes-Rarre and return
on all four days at tho low rate of 50
cents.
Tickets to be sold on account of the
Firemen's Mutual Reneflt association
and may be procured of their members
or at the Delaware and Hudson depot
on Lackawanna avenue.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children,
2&2sSg
tin
emr
$&Z uiwr.
THE ASSAILANT OF
NOVACK IS IN JAIL
Alike Kokct Threw tbc Stone
Caused the Injury.
Which
BETRAYED BY HIS COMPANIONS
Tliroo oi tho Atlnclicrs, When Ar
rested, rearing Tlicy Would Ho
Called to Answer for tho Conse
quences of tho Cowardly Assault,
Make n Clcnn Ilrcnst ol tho AfTntr
to County Detective Iicyshon--Ko-hot
Admits Ills (Jliill.
The nsoallants of Andrew Novnck
have been rounded up by County De
tective Loshon and tho man who
threw the stone which caused tho prob
ably fatal wound is now in the county
Jail. His name is Michael Koket and
he was taken into custody yesterday
morning by Constable Richard Ilarron,
of Dickson City
Saturday night County Detective
Lcyshon, Constable Rarron and Special
Olilcer Morris, of Ol) pliant, arrested
thiee of the crowd which participated
In the assault They aro Stunley and
Andrew Giutkoskl, of Prlceburg, and
Joe Colblsh, of Olyplmnt. They were
given a hearing before 'Squire Logan,
of Dickson City, and held under $'00
ball to answer at court. Their friends
who came around to go their security
udvlscd the prlsoneis to tell who the
stone-throwers weie in order that they
themselves might not be held for the
crime, and nfter a time they thought
this was a wle suggestion and they
told everything they knew concerning
the affair to the county detective.
Koket, they said, threw the stone
which lilt Novack on the head, and
John Zolochlski also throw nt Novack.
They did not know whether or not nny
ot tho stones thrown b) the latter
caused damage. Koket was found by
Constable Rarron and Zolochlski was
eaiinlled by County Detective Ley
shon. The former ( ould not furnish
$1,000 ball and was committed by
'Squire Losan to the county jail. John
Mayock became Zolorlilskl's bondsman
In the sum of $00 and he was leleased
Koket as muth as admitted his guilt.
The story told by the informers is
virtually the .same as that which the
county detective gleaned fiom his pre
vious investigations, and which was
printed In The Tilbune. The only ad
ditional light tin own on the affnli was
the animus which moved the assail
ants In their nttack on Novack. He is
a Polander, it appeals, and the others
uie Hungaiians There is bad blood
between the members of these two
laces in that locality and qunrrels
have not been infrequent Novack
was especially disliked by the Hun
garians and when tills particular crowd
of them became Intoxicated they ag
giavated him by throwing stones nt
his house, nnd when he came out.threw
stones at him.
Novack was. if anything, a little
woise last night.
FIREAIEN'S STATE CONVENTION.
Programme of the Dig Event
nt
W likes-Unrro This Week.
Following is the piogrammc of the
Fit emeu's State convention, which will
be held In Wllkes-Bano this week:
Monday, Oct. I Reception ot delegates
and visiting lliemcn
Tuesdny, Oct. 510 n. m. Opening ot
convention at Young Men's Christian as
sociation hall.
Temporary clialimun, William J, Har
vey, president of city council.
Invocation Rev, W. D. Johnson
Address of welcome
Ma) or F. M. Nichols.
9 p. m Complimentary banquet ten
dered tho Pennsylvania Stato Firemen's
association by the Wllkes-Uarro tiro de
partment ut tho Ninth regiment nimory.
Toast master ...Frank W. Whcaton, esq
TOPICS.
"Tho Firemen" Levi S Tlttlo
President of tho State Fiicmen asso
ciation. Selection
West Rnd Wheelmen Quaitette
Mesrs. Jeffries, Stalk, Rcutcl
huber, Birmingham.
"Tho Laddlo'H Lussle"
George S Ferris, esq.
"Fire Watoi" Hairy A. Fuller, esq
"A jeportcr ut a Fire"
Wesley 1:. Woodruff
Selection
West Rnd Wheelmen Quartctto
"Our Realities" P A. O'B0)le, ese(
Music by Alexander Ninth Regiment
band.
Wodnesda), Oct. 6 Reception of visit
ing llro companies.
10 a. m. Second session of convention.
0 p. m. Complimentary ball tendeicd
visiting llrcmen by tho Wllkes-Rano tiro
department nt the Ninth Regiment ar
moiy. All firemen in uniform and dele
gates admitted free.
Thursday, Oct. 7. Reception of visiting
llro companies.
1 p m. sharp Parade of v luting llrcmen
All companies must bo In lino not later
thun 12 15 p m. to Insuro them the posi
tion set apart for them. Parado will be
started by two tops fiom tho llro alarm
system.
M
Commencing today and continuing
until the goods are sold we offer a big
drive in Silks and Dress goods:
ooooooo
Roman Strlpo Silks 75c
Black Checks, nil colors 75c
Jluck Satin Duchess, floral designs 75o
Shaded Biocatle Striped Taffetas fcl.00
Dress Goods.
Latlco over Shot Checks and Plrtlds 12Jc
Tvvo.toned Glass Figured Fancies ll)c
Uourotto Tufts and Overchecks 20c
High Lustra Melange, In all tho now shades 30c
Fine Dress Goods.
We are showing an immense stock
of high, class Dress Goods.
Ladies' Coats and Capes.
We are daily receiving additions to
our stock of garments.
MEARS
Prizes will be offered as follows:
Largest uniformed compnny In llnc.J75 00
Finest uniformed compnny In lino.. CO 00
Finest looking steamer In line ...... BO.00
Finest looking hoso carringo in lino. CO 00
Finest looking hoso wngon In line ... 6000
Finest looking hook nnd ladder truck
In line 6000
THIRTEENTH REQIMENT QETS $13,000.
Companies Aro llclng l'nld for Ser
vice nt IIn7loton.
Warrants have been received by
Thirteenth regiment companies for the
recent service nt Hazlcton. The total
cost of tho military service there was
about $125,000. Following is the Thir
teenth's pay roll:
Field and staff $1,295 74
Company A 1,174 C3
Company 11 1,(304 M
Company C 1,410 47
Company T) 1,438 48
Company 12 1,372 48
Compnny F 1,571 10
Company (1 1,355 00
Company H 1,374 40
Totnl J1297S2I
Company C members were paid Sat
urday at the oltlce of First Lieutenant
Raub, on Spruce .street. Company A
will be paid tonight at the armory. A
captain draws $5 per day; first lieu
tenant, $4.12; second lieutenant, $3 89;
llrst sergeant, $3, sergeants, $2; cor
poral, $175, and privates, $1.50.
SUSPENDED IN THE AIR.
Hoard of Trndo Illevntor Wont
on
StrlKo Saturday.
Five passengers in one of the board
of trade elevators found themselves In
a tning predicament Saturday after
noon at L' o'clock, when the elevator
stopped with a jeik between tin fifth
and sixth lloois. The controlling wlie
rope lind becomo loosened from a pul
ley nnd a safety appliance halt?d the
elevator with a sudden Jerk.
A lady was among the passengers
who were released by means of n lad
der lowered from the landing nt the
sixth lloor. The second elevator was
not in order and for some time per
sons visiting the building were obliged
to walk up and down the stalls.
ARRANGING AN EISTEDDFOD.
Mr. McKccvcr, of Unucor, Pa
in
This City Yesterdny.
r. M. McKeover, of Rangor, Pa., was
In the cltv yesterday making arrange
ments for an eisteddfod which will be
conducted at that place on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr. MacKeever has called on several
singers in this city and many have
signified their Intention of enteilng the
competitions. Piotessor Lewis Wat
kins has been engaged as adjudicator
on music.
Grand Special Sulci of Oriental Itugs
nnd Carpels
at US Washington Avenue. Means'
Block. No such rugs have ever been
shown in this city, came and seo tho
palatial carpets. Buy your rugs now
while with our prices are under the
old low tariff scale.
WISU JIBN KNOW it Is folly to
build on n poor foundation. Relief ob
tained by deadening symptoms is short.
Hood's Sarsaparllla cures and gives
lasting health.
HOOD'S PILLS cuie nausea, sick
headache, indigestion, biliousness. All
druggists. 25c.
OPENING
Efil
AT
SAWYER'S TODAY.
Hats nnd Bonnets from Taris and
from our own woik room are ready,
nnd you and not the milliner will con
stitute the court of appeals on the ques
tion of style.
Everybody welcome to the freest in
spection of the new styles together witli
the decorations and Improvements. The
styles easily discount anything in the
past.
A. R. Sawyer,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis nud nil
StomaeJi Disor
ders posltlvelv cureel. Grover Urnham's Dys
pepsia Hemcdy Is a sueclne. One dose re
moves nil distress, and a permanent euro of
the most chronic unel severe cuses Is guaran
tecel. t)o not suirer I A CiO-cent bottlo will
convince) the most skeptical.
-Matthews Uros., Druggists, 020 Lacka
wanna avenue.
ONDAY
i case each of light and dark Out
ing Flannel, 8c. goods. Mon
day and all the week 5c
i case light and dark Outing
Flannel, ioc, goods. Monday
and all the week for 7c
Unbleached Canton Flannel .. 4c
Good Shaker Flannel 4c
Good Dark Prints for Comforts 3c
Good Apron Ginghams - 3)c
Best Apron GlnghaniB 5 c
Fancy Percales, 12Jo goods for. 8Jc
Flanuellets, new styles, 10c goods for ..... 8c
Indigo Blue Prints 4c
Good Brown Muslin, Go grade 4c
Fluo Brown Mublln, CJo grade." 5c
Fine Bleached Muslin, 7c grade 5Jc
Best Lockwood Brown, 5-4 P. C. Muslin Sc
Beat Lockwood Brown, C-i P. C. Muslin Oc
Best Lockwood Bleached, 6-4 P. O Muslin. ... Oc
Best Lockwood Bleached, 0-4 P.C.Muslin l()c
Best Lockwood Brown 0.1 Sheeting 13Jc
Best Lockwood Bleached 0.4 Sheeting..... 15Jc
HAGEN
WILL HOLD TWO RECEPTIONS.
John Raymond Institute to I'.ntottnln
Old nnd New Students.
Tonight at Y. M. C. A. hall there wll
bo a reception tendered to last year's
students of the John Raymond Insti
tute. H. C. Shafer, W. C. Huell and
Secretary Genrgo Q. Mahy will deliver
addresses. There will also be musical
numbers, and refreshments will be
served.
Friday night tho four hundred stu
dents enrolled for tho ensuing year
will be tendered a similar entertain
ment. Tho school opens Monday next,
ooooooooooooooooo
Weddio
Gifts
Our Specially.
Tho people of this re
gion appreciato tho fact
that at our storo can bo
found tho most dcsirablo
selection of Wedding
Presents.
Wo aro continually
adding to our largo stock
the newest and tho best
goods from all parts of
tho world.
Largest Assortment,
Lowest Prices, g
1
1 ttHMMMMMNM ammmmmm
MILLAR & PECK, j
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around. 9
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
niiiiiiiiiairjE:
5 Xot everything in tho E
S store is reduced. But a E
E great many things are, 5
S and at today's prices 2
2 some aro veritable bar- -j
S gains. Not very many 5
S of each they'll not S
S stay long.
mm mb
M Mi
S Haviland 141 E
I Dinner Set P'ef s
s real s
5 Haviland dinner set S
5 gold stippled and four B
s color decoration, Two B
K pieces in this set broken B
E was $42.50, today E
B $32.08. S
s Several
E Specials
Mi
Some are
worth twice
as much
S will go quick.
S futT Ilutlons Itomnn B
2 finish, regular value Arif,
- 91 'J.-. - oyc B
g lllsquo Figures a Qr 5
scoroofdcslgns,wore2."ic Ul j
B 2 Syrup Cups Just In B
a scaBon, dainty llttlo af- 9Jr a
fairs, several colors a
3 Toilet Set 10 pieces, B
a newest shnpOH' good CI Oft B
B white goods .JJ.6..0 S
S CnsDldors nrcttv In
a shapo and nlcoly deco-
rated
39c S
a Leather Wateli Chains
a a docn colors, wcro
B K
M
8 Cut Glass Imitations
a celery, fi ult, pickle dish-
a cs, etc. Choice lor Just
S one day ....
Ml
3c B
15c
THE REXFORD CO., I
a 303 Lacka. Ave. a
niiiiiuiniiiiHiimiimiiiimimB,
ilReadUsI
J. KJLgllL
i l
Trs"VTrvr'S'S'S"Ss"
BARGAINS.
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue Scranton.
Your
Dinner
Will be much more
toothsome if eaten off
a pretty dinner set.
Was never so cheap a
now, but must neces
sarily be higher.
Moral Buy now.
Dinner Set.
10O pieces, three designs of pretty
decorations, regular price, J7 98J ai- nn
now they aro pDiUO
Carlsbad China Cups and Saucsrs,
10 styles of as many decorations.
real worth 2tc, to hurry them
out they're
There are Teas or Coffees.
10c
Individual Sugar and Cream.-
Deautlful tints and gold traced,
usuati) sold at lc. sit, tor a
fow days
Rlther sold separate, 3c.
Toilet Set.
10c
SKI
With tin co and foui colored dec
orations nnd gold traced: many
of them worth $"00; too many
on shele; the) must go at....
$2.98
Fruit Fillers,
Delft ware, Indispensable In can
ning season, regular ptlce, lc ;
now
10c
Oat Meal Sets.
Pietty decorations with gold tiae
Ing, worth 4Sc , while the) last.
24c
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
I
224 U. AVE.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Boys' and
Children's School
Hats and Caps.
New nillinery.
New Jackets, Capes,
Wrappers, Etc.
Summer Goods nt a Great
Sacrifice. One Price and
Cash Only.
'S
Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary
Woolen Goods.
224 Lackawanna Avenue.
4c.
STORE
I
SALE
M
Comforts worth $1 00 for . (JOc
Comforls worth J1.25 for - 05c
White or Grey Blankets, worth 70o . 4Sc
White Blankets, extra largo, worth 75c 50c
White or Grey Blankets, worth $1,00 70c
Grey Blankets worth 52 00 for $1.43
White Blankets, worth J2.60, for $1.05
White Blankets, worth 4.7o, for $3.50
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
All II II Itt
at prices from $3.50 to $S.oo, ac
cording to size and quality.
LOOK Meu's Natural wool Undorwear, 75c
goods for only 50c
Ladles' Underwear, finely fleeced 25c
Men's Heavy Half Hose, 3 pairs for 25c
Men's Good Half Hose, ouly.. 5c
Ladles IKc Black Hose 10c
Children's underwear, broken as--sortment,
at half price.
Mi
-IUJi.i
.-it- TT f
jmrr, 4fe.lk WH.' r ..--"