1' --i sur -ff-" ''; r'is?im t 8 THE SCliANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1898. DAY'S DOINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON David Darlci Fatally Injured in the Marvlac Mine Saturday. RUNAWAY CARS STRUCK HIM He Wnt Thrown Vlolontlr Acnlnit the 1Mb nnd OntUj Injurod Inter nnllr--riro In the Mulley Building DUeoverod Just In Tlmo--Two3Ien Arrostnd on ChnrRCS of Perjury. Vnlunblo IMrds Tliat Dlmppenrcd Wnre found nt Hllkon-Unrro. David Davis, a young man employed in the Marvlne mine, was so badly In jured by a trip of runaway cars Satur day mnrnlnn that he died shortly after being conveyed to the surface. Ho was employed at the foot of a plane In coupling and uncoupling cars. A trip was being drawn up by an Im mense wheel which. Is used for that purpose, when the coupling broke, al lowing tho rear section to dash down nt a tremendous rate of speed, striking the unfortunate man before lie could escape. He was hurled against the rib and Vtiien fcllow-woikmen. hurried to his eldo he spoke a few words and sank Into unconsciousness. Ills body was not at all mutilated. Severe Internal Injuries caused death. The remains were taken to his home, corner of "Wayne avenue and Putnam street. Mr. Davles was 24 years of age and was a son of air. and Mrs. William Dayles. He possessed an exemplary character and enjoyed the high esteem of many friends. Ho was a member of Thomas Jefferson lodge, American True Ivorltes. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ser vices will be conducted at the house by the Rev. Horace l'eekover. Interment will be made In "Washburn street ceme tery. TWO FUNERALS. Tho funeral of Mary Frances, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rea gan, occuned Saturday afternoon from the family residence, corner of West Market treet and Brick avenue. Tho attendance was large. Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The services over the remains of Vera, daughter of W. M. Jenkins, were held Saturday afternoon nt the home of Herbert Butler, on Kdna avenue, and were conducted by Rev. William Edgar, of the Methodist Episcopal church. The remains were Interred In Dunmoro Protestant cemetery. DISCOVERED IN TIME. Early Saturday morning a smoulder ing fire was discovered In the ofllce of Henry Hurlbutt, in the Mulley build ing. It was extinguished with a few palls of water by employes of Ambrose Mulley's store. A cignr box filled with nawdubt, which was used as a cus pidor, was where the fire originated. A lighted cigar stump thrown Into this box the evening previous Is the sup posed cause of the fire. Tho flooring and some of the furniture were badly charred by the flames. ALDERMANIC CASES. "Warrants wcie Issued Saturday for the arrest of John Bennlnes and John Zurfius on tho charge of perjury, al- Globe Warehoto Silk Elegance - Textile Beauty Have never been more effectively set forth than you will find bere today and during the balance of the week, while we make our Annual Opening Display Of Coming Spring Styles i Trior 51lA MS Inexpensive "Jap" Silks Will Be Popular For Waists, etc., and the wealth of fresh and beautiful ideas which have been infused into these is simply marvelous. Checks', Plaids, Stripes and the fancies in abundance, but not a single thought that obtained last year. They're all -new and what more can wc say? Come and see them. Taffeta Silks flany Color Combinations Of Plaids, Stripes and Changeable Effects, arc handsomer than ever before. Special styles have been prepared for Waists, Skirts or Dresses, which not a few have been especially de signed will a view to combinations. Our Black Silk Stock Surpasses In excellence and variety our best previous efforts, and really leaves nothing to be desired, because there is not a good weave, or popular style, that is not amply represented. The Black Dress Goods Department Never was more inviting to seekers after something new. Cre pons are here again, but they're not the Crepons of a year ago. Not the least like them, in fact, and as a skirt fabric, they'll take precedence over everything else. You may want something different, however, and if so, you'll find more than enough to satisfy you here. Lookers Will Be as Welcome as Buyers Any Day This Week f That's what these special displays are for. fc mlmll9mrtMirLj. j. Globe Warehouse m fti if - - Tii ti "I i'Hi in rji i ii n ) i rii ( h fti ri-- njifi. i '. r irLnun Vlsi-Tl leged to liavo been committed when they wero giving testimony with refer ence to a case recently tried before Al derman Roberts. Michael Campbell preferred the charges. The defendants were held In ball for their appearance at court. Andrew Phelan was arraigned before Alderman Roberts Saturday, charged with perjury and assisting a prisoner to escape. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was the prosecutrix In the case. When Special Officer Smith appeared at Phelan's place of business with a warrant for his brother Henry's arrest, It Is nllegcd that Phelan put the ofllcer on the wrong track, but only for a Bhort time, how ever, for the officer discovered the ruse that had been played upon him and arrested his man. When ho was ar raigned before Alderman Howe and compelled to give ball, his brother, An drew Phelan, became his bondsman, representing to the alderman that ho owned property. It was afterwards found, It Is alleged, that he had given straw ball and his arrest followed. Tho alderman held him In ball for his ap pearance at court. T1IK D1RDS RECOVERED. At a recent "cocking main" held near Storr'a No. 3 shaft, there flocked to the scene many admirers of the sport from different parts of the valley. One spec tator made his presence known by his outwnrd expression of admiration for two game chickens which belonged to John Munley nnd Martin Hentilhan. That night tho self-same birds were pur loined from their tespectlve coops. The o ners began a search and, remember ing the ardent admirer of the birds, whose name is John Dougherty, de cided that he was the person who with out their knowledge or consent spirited away the chickens. A warrant was Issued for his arrest and placed In Constable Smith's hands, who Journeyed to WIlkes-Barre, where Dougherty resides. He became awaro of the constable's Intentions and dis appeared. The birds were recovered and brought back. As the owners were apparently satisfied, the case against Dougherty will be dropped. TOLD TN A FEW LINES. Mrs. William Blackwell, of, Nantl coke, Is the guest of Mr. and Mm. William R. Thomas, of William street. Miss Mary Jones, of Olyphant, spent yesterday with Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Gieen street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James, of Wayne avenue, are entertaining Her beit James, of Tamaqua, Pa. A surprise party was given William Pugh at his home on Putnam street, by the young people of the West Market Street Welsh Baptist church, Friday night. Games were indulged In and several solos rendered by Gwllym Ed waids and Hector Davis. The follow ing were present: Miss Emma Halley, Miss Ruth Hopkins, Miss Maggie Ed wards, Miss Gertie Harris, Miss Elenor Pugh, Miss Maggie Harris, Miss Jones, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Pugh, Richard Davles, Hector Davles, Gwilym Ed wards, Thoma3 Lewis, Evan Evans, Haydn Davles, David Edwards, Charles Evans, Mr. Tugh, Mr. Ed wards. f'ould Not Stand llvrrvtliint:. "Why Is It you never como around to see us any more, Charley? Have we ever done anything to offend you?" "No. It's nothing you've done; but, If you insist upon having tho 'truth, It's your children." "Our children! Why, what on earth do you niP.in?" "You soo, they've got old enough to ve clto now." Plcl:-Me-L'p. mnnw ntfi-fit,rt ,i.,nl:n !... . .mi . ..w.w . ....... p, HHIUkUIli liuvtuits Ulill Will win your admiration in distinctively new color and loom effects from the best home and for eign fashion centers. assg'gisc' 1 TTMllJ'Tg-M--MF WEB-l !- !"" n w s"s, rW"l I J LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Rev. J. T. MorriB, of Welsh Calvlnlillc Melliodlst Cburcb, Resigns. ACTION CAUSED MUCH SURPRISE It Was Entirely Unexpected by the Members ol ills Congregation. Memorial Services lor the Lata Alls Frances E. Wlllnrd Hold In Wash burn Siroct Churcli--Sranll Fire on Lnlnyotte stroet--TrtTol on West Linden Street Was Delayed. Tho congregation of tho Bellevuc Welsh Calvlnistlo Methodist church were startled yesterday morning by tho announcement of the pastor, Rev. J. T. Morris, that ho had decided to re sign, his resignation to take effect on the last Sunday In May. An agree ment was entered into long ago by tho pastor nnd congregation that threo months' notification should be given by either congregation or pastor If it was desired to terminate the existing relations. Mr. Morris assumed charge of the church nearly fourteen years apo, and has built up a large congre gation and membership. He has done excellent service nnd his efforts have been crowned with success. In conversation with n Tribune rep resentative, Mr. Morris stated last eve ning that he feels as though he has been pastor of the church long enough and desires a change and rest. He has been tendered a supply call to fill the pulpit ot a church In Long Creek, Iowa, during the month of June and will ac cept It. After that he Intends to travel through the West and visit eevcral friends and different places of Inter est. Further than that he would not discuss his plans. His relations with his congregation have always been of a pleasant nature, and the members of hie congregation are deeply affected by his determination to resign. Mr. Morris is one of the best known clergymen In the city, and has been Identified with the eisteddfod during all the years or his pastorate In this city. The church Is Identified with the Welsh Calvlnistlo Methodist associa tion, but choose their own pastor. The resignation of Mr. Morris was such a surprise to them that no action has been taken. The church Is located on South Main avenue. Just InBlde the city line, and is attended by the Welsh American people of that section of the city, known as Patagonia and Bellovue Heights. MEMORIAL, SERVICE. ,A memorial service for tho late Miss Frances E. "Willard, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, was held In the Washburn street Presbyterian church yesterday morning. The pulpit enclos ure was adorned with cut (lowers and potted plants and hanging from the pulpit pedestal were three large bows of white fatin ribbon, the emblem of the organization. The services were opened with the singing of a selection by the church quartette, and selection No. S7 In th'o Tsalter, commencing with the sentence, "Make a Joyful noise unto the Lord, all yo lands," was recited by tho pastor and congregation. Hymn No. 1, "Times of Worship," was sung by the assemblage, which numbered many ladles and members of the W. C. T. U., and tho pastor. Rev. J. P. Moffatt read verses from the 35th chap ter of the prophesy of Isaiah, which was followed by a fervent prayer. After the singing of a hymn and tho rendition of a t-olo by one of the mem bers of the quartette, Mrs. Clara Hoff man, of Kansas City, national secre tary of the V. C. T. U. wa3 Introduced and spoke on "The Life and Work of Frances E. Willard." She made many tender references to her life and work, and dwelt upon the work of the union in many spheres. Mrs. Hoffman said that thousands of women might have done what Miss Willard accomplished if they had the willing power. Her idea was the greatest good to the greatest number. She was the guid ing hand of the greatest organization composed of women that the world has ever known. The white ribbon is known all over the world and recog nized as tho emblem of purity. Through the self-sacrifice and masterly power of Miss Willard, Mrs. Hoffman said, &hc Inspired the world to do the wort: mapped out by Her. The W. C. T. IT. Is recognized all over this republic exc-i t in three sparsely settled South ern states. After the services Mrs. Hoffman met many uf the Kidles ot the church unci Society and interostoi tlnm In the fur thering of the plans rnnpnec. cut by their departed leader. The pnMor an nounced that iho annual ollectlrn for Presbyter! v:i mldl?np will be taiien up next Sunday morning and evening, and the regular commit uloi service was postponed from yes-terday until the first Sabbath In April. TOURISTS' DELEGATES MEET. Delegates from all the Tourist clubs connected with the Catholic Total Ab stinence Union of America, met In St. Leo's hall, on North Main avenue, last evening and discussed plans and ar rangements for their trip to the na tional convention, which will be held in Boston, Mass., next August. Tho organizations which have taken steps in this direction formed tourist clubs and the member ship Is very large, and the meeting of the delegates last even ing was to discuss railroad rates, hotel accommodations, transportation and other matters pertaining to their trip. In order to enjoy the benefits that will accrue from being united, the delegates recently met and adopted the name of "The Tourists Union of Scranton." Each club will map out Its own work, and the only action as a body will be taken along the lines discussed at last night's meeting. A commltteo com posed of J. C. Gallagher, John Gavin, P. J. Gllroy and James May made a report as far as their negotiations have been made. The officers of the union are: President, Peter Walsh; secre tary, Thomus Iilglln; treasurer, J. C. Gallagher. The executive committee consists or J. C. Gallagher, Peter Walsh, J. H. Devlne, P. J. Gllroy and Thomas Blglln. FUNERAL OF B, BEOAN. The remains of the lato Bernard Began, who died in Chicago last week, urrlved In this city on 'Saturday and were taken to tho homo of his wife's A GREAT SURPRISE Is In store for all v" use Kemp's linl sam for tho iliroat und Lungs. Would you believe that it Is sold on H mtrlU und any druggist Is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It' never falls to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Price 25 and EiU cents. relatives on Seventh street, near Scranton street. The services wero conducted yesterday afternoon at Holy Cross church, Father Loughran of ficiating. The pall-bearers wero: Michael Hums, Michael Qaraghan, Thomas McAloon, Michael Connoil, Daniel Connors and Michael McLaugh lin. Tho deceased was forty years of age and resided hero twelvo years ago, when ho was employed by tho Gas and Water company. Ills wife nnd six chil dren eurvlvo him. Tho youngest Is nn Infant and the oldest about 1G years of age. They will reside with Mrs. Regan's brothers, Messrs. McLaughlin, on Seventh street. Interment was made in the Hyde Park Catholic cem etery. Among tho floral designs was a beautiful pillow from Colonel Mulligan council, National union, of Chicago, which accompanied the remains, and a pillow from Mrs. Regan's bi other. SEVERAL FUNERALS . Tho remains of the late Mrs. John MoNIff" tvorn Inlnti in fit T7nvM'a church nt 2.30 o'clock yesterday after- I noon, where services were conducted. Interment was afterwards made In tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. xne runeral of Mrs. John Walsh, whose death was reported In this col umn last week, occurred on Satur day morning at 9 o'clock. The body wus removed from tho home or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cad- den, on Scranton street, to St. Pat- ' rick's church, where a high mass was J uiiK. xne ooay was interred in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The flower-bearers wero Messrs. Thomas McAvoy, Joseph McLaughlin, Michael Kearney, and the pall-bearers were John Kane, Edward O'Boylo, James Kane, Patrick Noon, Patrick Syron and Miles McDonald. Services over the remains of the lato Mrs. John Kenny were held yesterday afternoon In St. Patrick's church. A large number of the deceased's friends were In attendance. Burlnl was made In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. STEREOPTICON LECTURE. The first of a series of sermon lec tures on "The Life and Footsteps of Jesus," Illustrated by a Btereopticon, was given In the Jackson Street Bap tist church last evening by the pastor, Rev. Thomas de Gmchy. The pictures shown were historically correct, and the expressions of the speaker were thoroughly In keeping with his sub ject. The services began at 7 o'clock and tho church was filled by an Inter ested assemblage. A specially prepared musical programme, under the direc tion of Prof. Lewis Davis, was given. "Pilot Me," by Gould, was rendered by a male chorus, nnd a female chorus sang the composition by Apt, entitled "How Pleasant." Mrs. M. J. Boston Williams sans the solo, "The Better Land," and then the choir sang an anthem. The services throughout were beautiful and the departure Inaugur ated by Rev. de Gruchcy seems to be appreciated, Judging from the large Sunday evening congregations. WIRE BURNED OUT. Traffic on the West Linden street route ot the Traction company was de layed an hour and fifteen minutes last night by the wire of Warhburn car 303 burning out. The car is one of the new ones and left the central city at 7.45 and Just as It reached the crossing at Chestnut street tho wire burned out and caused a slight blaze, scorching the roof of the front vestibule. The passengers scrambled for the rear door, and In their haste a woman was knocked down and slightly Injured and a man had his fingers injured by a seat squeezing them. The wreck car was summoned and repaired the damage and traffic was resumed at 9.15 o'clock. Tho car was In charge of Conductor John Evans and Motorman William Dolun. LAST EVENING'S FIRE. At 8.40 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was sounded from Box 34, corner of West Lackawanna avenue and Main avenue. The blaze was discovered In the house situated on the northeast corner of Hyde Park avenue and La fayette street, occupied by William Melberger and Mrs. Reese. The family were absent and left a lamp burning on the table, which exploded. The flames were quickly smothered before much damage was done. Franklin and Columbia companies responded, but their services were not needed. GENERAL NEftS NOTES. Bauer's orchestra gave another en joyable concert at C'milie Brothers' department stores on Saturday eve nlng. Dr. J. M. Senderllng, trip well-known dentist, will remove his business to the central ci on the !st of April. Dr. Harrison will occupy Dr. Senderllng's present quarters. The K. of K. club will meet this evening at the residence ot Bert James, on North Bromley avenue. Will H. Crawford gave a talk, with blackboard Illustrations, at the Simp son Methodist Episcopal Sunday school yesterday afternoon? and Chorister Minor E. Worden had charge of the special musical services. A choir of twenty -voices, under the direction of Mrs. B. G. Beddoe, ren dered special music at the Scranton Street Baptist church yeeterday morn ing. Thomas, the three-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.' J. G. Williams, of 35 Snyder avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will be conducted today at 3 o'clock. Interment wlll'be mado In the Washburn street cemetery. Mrs. M. J. Boston-Williams sang a solo, entitled "The Better Land," in the First Welsh Baptist church last even ing. Tom Marsh, of South Hyde Park avenue, and William Jones, of Pitts ton, will race one mile o,n roller ekates at the Scranton rink tomorrow eve ning, Lady Crozler Lodge, No. 25, will nom inate officers nt their meeting In Ivorlte hall this evening. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. James Orvllle Dlm mlck, who were married recently,. have returned from a pleasant wedding tour through the South, and will occupy their new home on Grand View ave nue, Arlington Heights. Mrs. William Stenner, of South Hyde Park avenue, Is visiting friends In low er Luzerne county. Miss Stella Green, of Arehbald street, Is visiting friends in Plttston. . Miss Edith Berger, of New York, is visiting friends on Eynon street. It is better to take Hood's Sarsa parllla than to experiment with un known and untried preparations.. We know Hood's Sarsaparllla actually and permanently cures. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. HAPPENINGS OF SOUTH SCRANTON Men Recently Arrested for Selling Liquor Without a License Meet Tonight. WILL ATTACK THE LICENSE LAW 4 Tlioy Allcno That the Present Ouo Is Unconstitutional--Farewell Party to Mii Lena Kosnlor--Jncob Snnr, of Piltston Avenue, Surprlsod. Oillci-rs of Central (irnnt Comman der)', Knights of Malta, Installed. Two Mules Placed ITndor Arrost. The much talked about nineteen men of this side who have been at rested for pelllng liquor without a license will lvuve another meeting this evening, and Indications point that a permanent or ganization will be fojmcd by theso men ns a majoilty of th'em arc of the opin ion that they will bestTraver, the pros ecutor, when tho cases como to trial nnd again several of the defendants state that the cases will be Ignored by the grand Jury. Tho men who meet tonight will de cide to Instruct their attorney to make a test case of the Brooks high" license law. To a Tribune reporter loxt night one of tho men arrested, stated that tho Brooks law Is unconstitutional, and they Intend to bring the matter into court. SOCIAL EVENTS. Many of the prominent young peo ple of this side were In attendance Saturday evening at receptions given at the residences of well known people. Miss Lena Keesler, daughter of George and Mrs. Kessler, of Cedar avenue, was tendered a surprUe party. Miss Kessler will leave for a visit to Ger many In a few weeks, and the event of Satuiday night was In a sense a fare well to the popular young women. A very pleasant evening was spent, and her guests were Misses Kate Lewert, Amelia Blech'ert, Lena Klee, Bertha Kuimmenauer, Augustus Welnnr, Mollle Fasslnger, Mary Shllock, Emma Blechert, Mamie Szialet, Emll Gelglas, William Huester, George Maus, Jacob 4ngk, John Young, Fred Kessler, Au gust Spltzer, Henry and John Lewert, George Ketrlck, Albert Blnger, Her man Blechert, John Atbrelst and George Keiddulat. Jacob Saar, ot 427 Pltston avenue, was also the recipient of a call,, a larga number of his assoclutes having arranged to spring a surprise on him. Accordingly all ar rangements for the evening enjoyment were quktly made, and the gusts came In a body to his home. The evening was a season of pleasure, and a lunch eon at midnight brought to a close the festivities Those present were Ger trude and Katie llelntz, Lena Kemmer, Minnie Neuls, Eugenia Grof, Lena Neu, Mamie Foley, Tessle Graf, Nellie Tlftany, Emma Kellar, Augusta Bum gartt'r, Mamie Reynolds, Lizzie Walsh, Clara Boyer, Louisa Beeefellow, Bertha Turner, Anna Van Berger and Augus ta Rempe, Thomas, and John Mulherln, Conrad Yoglle, Otto Stelnter, George Ball, Fied Art, Lorenz Mertill, Edward Neuls, Herman Moulder, William Bell, Will D. Smith, Julius Heler, Rudolph Kapt, Michael Briar, Phillip Bell, Adam Schaeffer, Will Sprandel, August Hahn and Charles Dlppre. OFFICERS INSTALLED. General Grant commandery No. 230 of the ancient and illustrious order Knights of Malta, had the following officers Installed Saturday evening: 'Deputy Grand Commander Evan R. Jones officiating: Sir Knight com mander. Sir H. P. Austin; generalissi mo, Sir Joseph S. Mack; captain gen eral, Sir William A. Lush; prelate, Sir John E. Evans; recorder, Sir John C. Christophel for 1 year; assistant re corder, Sir Adam H. Urlchtel, treasur er, Sir Andrew Frantz; senior warden, Sir Allen Ells; Junior warden, Sir Sam uel Wntklns; standard bearer. Sir En och Hcdglin; sword bearer, Sir Charles Asperschlager; waider. Sir Andrew Klbler; sentinel, Sir H. V. Stock; first guard, Sir Thomas Carey; second guard, Sir Teter Warner; trustees, Sir H. J. Zelgler and Charles Wlrth; rep resentative to grand commandery. Rev. G. W. Welsh', P. C. The order of the Knights of Malta Is one of the strongest organizations on this side. General Grant command ery was organized on the evening of June 12 of last year, with sixty-five members, and five months later a class was taken In of forty members, and nt the next regular meeting another class of forty young men will be en rolled under tho banner of the order. NUBS OF NEWS. Patrolman Schmidt was patrollng Cedar avenue Saturday night, and shortly after midnight he found two men lying In a gutter on Willow street, below the avenue. The men were In toxicated, and after much clubbing ad ministered on the soles of their shoes they were aroused. The patrolman asked their names and several other questions, but received no reply. For their intoxlcntlon and stubbornness in refusing to talk Schmidt locked them up. When called for a hearing yester- R MWM'S PILLS, Always Mi)i Purely Vg3tabl3. Perfectly tasteless, oleguntly coated, rosu late, purify, cleans and strengthen. HAD WAY'S i'lM.8 for the cure of ull disorders of btonmcli, Dowels Kidneys, madder, Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Cos. tUesncHs, l'llea. SICK HEADACHE, FEAIALE COA1PLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIOESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND ALL DISORDERS OP THE LIVER Observe the following symptoms, result ing from diseases ot tho digestive organs: Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood in tno head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness of weigh: ot the Btomach, sour eruc tations, sinking or fluttering of the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the eight, fever and dull pain In tho head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, Kmbs and sudden Hush. s of heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free tho system of all tho abovo named disorders. Price 3jc per box, Sold by Druggists or sent by mall. RADWAY & CO.. S3 Elm St., New York. M-H-f-H-H-H-H H-f-H-H-REXFORD'S. The greatest specials ever together by any store. We've made the supreme effort of ourca- i reer to put before you today the most spe- I cial values that have ever been of fered you. i We have succeeded. You must admit f this. There isn't a retail store in the whole world that can discount these vol- J ues--and there are none in Scranton that can equal them. f Wonderful Lamp Values r We took off a lamp manufacturer's hands a car load of lamps that he had made up. We had a reason for taking them, of course. No matter now. Entire lot goes on sale today at farce prices. China Bitting Room I,nmp hund deo- or.ned i lolies lar. e hIzo burners. QKr ' Instead of $'-', today they sell Tor... "J Parlor Lumps litflnclien high large liurnern, richly ilccorated China bowls nnd gloues urlotis HUtules. CO En Today l''ou Central Draft Guld Plated Hase Lamp six of tbcHi! larse liaml deeorattnl globes; $0 Is their vnliio. To- CI OR day clioico .JJA.yo Monday Umbrella Sale A week ago was so 1 make the same offers again i less than cost are customer I want. Gentleman's Umbrollai, natural wood linndles,good serviceable frames, last Ladloi' Umbrellas, 20-ln. In length will not fade or crack, natural bent wood color, bundles. Today 48c. 39c- Picture Sale I When we talk pictures we always say something. 5 Ii-'c Iwcoiicfi xrara tht hirrcrp;r nirtnrp stnrp in Srrnntnn. t" We venture to say it's the biggest picture store in the state. It will be today, anyway. Run in and see it. Welcome to look around. 14x'JO Dining lloom Panels Krults, Oanitf, etc., In green and Rllt Q&r frame; SI "9 regularly. Today.... J A tablo full of various Pictures-all sorts of prices fiom ascents to 75 cents. 20c Today choice w In Leather Department We challenge any store anywhere to surpass us in values in leather goods. Today we chop every bit of profit off just to see how much business we can do. lfi-lnch Gladstone bags real heavy leather, lined with leather, burnished brass lock, Hasps and trim- Cl -JQ mlngs. Today po.oy Canvas-lined Dress Suit Cases heavy leather, riveted corners, wa'er-oronr can vas lining burnished brass CO Q trimmings u REXFORD'S. HHH day before Alderman Donoran, It was ascertained that both men were mutes. They wrote their names, James Cum mlngs and Patrick FInnerty. The al derman fined them $2.50 each. At the late mass In St. John's church yesterday Rev. J. J. Moffltt preached a scholarly eormon, his theme being "Perseverance." It was announced that one of the Dominican fathers, who are conducting a mission at the cathe dtol, would deliver the sermon, but he was unavoidably unable to be present, and the brilliant curate of St. John's preached. His discourse throughout was filled with timely lessons for the season of Lent. GBEEW BIDGE. John Plours, of Delaware street, en tertained a number of young people at his homo Saturday evening. Miss Holgate, of Dalton, Is tho guest of Miss Ackerly, of Capouse avenue. Attorney Anthony Gauman, of Ca pouse avenue, and Louis Conrad, of Columbia avenue, will start shortly on a pleasure trip to North Carolina. Robert Klple, who has been the guest of Mrs. Greely, of Kast Market street, returned to Montrose Saturday. Miss Anna Pross, of Delaware street, has accepted a position with the In ternational School of Correspondence. Misses Powers and Montgomery, of Meadvllle, ate the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Capouse avenue. LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURERS OF B H. HIE mil Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Rnlls inwed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled IlMiilock Prop Timber promptly I'urnlshcd, MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susqito. 'lannu Hallrond. At Mlna, Potter County, Pa., on Coudersport. and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GUNtiltAL OITMCE-Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA., Manufacturers of LOCOiITIIo f uinuuiuEiu unuuiuuj HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. Gomettmti oees a rsllible, nontblr, remitting mtdlctat. Only hiralws BS4 the tareitdrn(i sbtuli b nwi. If you wut th but, got Or. Peal's Perarayraal PBIfls Tber us primpt, ' rt crUln la reittt. The itiitne (Dr. Ftl's) tsTtr 41up oolot. Seat asjrwbus, (1,60. Adlrtu i'JULMaDICLnuCo., CloTtliod, O, For Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, opruco otroot- 4f 4 MM REXFORD'S. t oneday gotten Newet Bhapo Mbraryor Torlor Lamp, hundred aro sold at $iu nnt nearly xo pietty. Monday threo or thorn cA QR AflnoS25 Imported Parisian Lamp decorated entirely by band lance, new stylo bowl und very larce Blobs. CM i Today 3 I 't A hundred Beautifully Decorated China niobeH.assortmont varied, QOr Ci Will sell today at -OyC.4I.I9 much of a success that we for today. Umbrellas at bringers. 1 hat s what we Special lot of Umbrella, with various styles odd o.v ydlzed and Dresden han dles, steel rod, fail color, 75c. ni French Plato Havelad ldcra Mtrrnr lllv.20, In IMnch frame: 80 C7 ns isovoivdnv nrlce. Todav for ono week wo will orTfer special bar Rain Inducements In frumlutf. Finest us sortmont of moulding nnd mats in tho city, llrlng your pictures In. 10-lnch Hags with lock and key, solid leather handles, canvas-lined "iCir thro ighout OVC lfj-lnch real leather bags brass locks und trimmings CI .in heavily cauvas-llned J' " Kino Alligator Dress Suit Cases hand sewed and heavy canvas lln- eiA fin ing', patent lock and baspa....... P'r.oy, 303 Lacka. Avenue MHIIItllHIItttHI HHHHH- To Win Success. E-ery man alms at success, soma more wisely than others. For business success, the wisest man seeks the bes location. The Northern farmer wll find fine opportunities, great advant ages in the South along the Southern Railway Farming land Is cheap, tha soil Is fertile and gives heavy yields. It is adapted for grains, grasses, stock, dairy or truck farming, or orchards. The climate Is mild and equable, pleas ant all the year round. It Is a land of health and prosperity. Garden, orchard and farm products bring good prices, and living is cheaper than in the North. Along the Southern Railway Is the place for success, on the farm or in business. Information furnished, de scriptive publications sent. M. V. Richards, Land and IndustrlJlyspnt, Southern Railway, Washington, D. c. vrKitvoua tkoubles; all kinds 1 cured with Animal KMracts. Free book ells bow. WASUINUl'UX CHEMICAL CO., Wasuiugton, u. w. IiWiHiUiIMiI UAMC VIII Sore Throat, Pimples, Cop nHVC IJU per-Colored Spots, Aches, Old Bores, Ulcers In .Mouth, Hair Falling? Write COOK kE.VU-DY CO., 6;i Masnolc Tenple, Chicago, III , for proofs of cures. Capital, $500.00. Worst cases cured In 15 t J 3$ days, loo-page book free. 1 LUMBER CO., UH SI QENGRAL OFFICE. SCRANTON. PA. Pharmaolat, C0r. Wvomlnrj avenue and t- ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers