iw:w "ijuww yjmmmmm THIS SCKAiNTOiN TJlUUiNlJJ-TLLUKUAV. MARCH 31, 1898. fill SHOES 1 In a short time the girls of Scrauton have discovered the many merits of our New 10-inch Golf-cut Wheel Shoe. It supports the ankle better than an Oxford and is not so confining as the Knee Boot. We have them in black and brown soft Vici Kid, also with plaid tops. We are selling them for $2.50 pa?r 410 SPRUCE STREET. Tho WIIkus-Harro IteconJ can toe had Jn Scranton at tho news stands of M. Jlclnhart, 113 Wyomlnir avenue: Mac, Lackawanna aver.uo. CITY ftOTES. Light particles of snow begai fulling 1 o'clock this morning. A social will bo given by the Knterpriso dancing cla,ss In Kxcelsior hall tonight. Miss K. Klllea has opened a dressmak ing establishment at No. L"i Adams ave nue. This evening Dr. Max Stern, of l'lilla dclphln, will lecture In tho auditorium of tho high school on "Tho lluentguu Hays In Medicine and Surgery." For an alleged threat to burn her hou.e, Mrs. Mary O'Jloylc, of Kulp court, yesterday had a warrant Issued by Alder man llowo for thu arrest r Joseph Sa llas. Secretary D. B. Atherton. of the ooard of trade, who has been In poor health for over a month, has been granted a two weeks' leavo of absence, lie wilt leave here next weok with Mrs. Atherton for Atlantic City. Tho funeral of Miss Oenovlevo Oaynor, of D13 North Lincoln uvuiue, will take placo Friday morning at 9 o'clock. A re quiem mass will be celebrated In St. Pat rick's Catholic church, West Side. In terment will be n'Jldu In Hyde I'ark Cath olic cemetery. John Sanko, whllo drunk, forced his way Into a Hat on lower Lackawanna ave nue Tuisday night, lie attempted to beat a woman but was thrown Into tho street and was arrested by I'atrolmen Fceney unit Walsh. In police court yesterday Sanko was lined j. Mrs, C. D. Simpson, president of the Womens Christian Temperance union, has appointed Mrs Itosallo O. 1'earce, 310 Jef ferson nvenue, local agent for tho halo of tho "Llfo of Miss Frances Wlllard." Friends of tho work vill kindly give their orders a,' above. Miss KUzabeth Lewis will today move her dancing academy from Kxcelslor hall. Wyoming avenue, to tho new Kxcelslor club house on North Washington avenue. She will open her -new quarters with a reception Monday evening, April ll, and will also give u children's party on the nfternoon of April S3. At tho Academy of Music this afternoon the Sawtelle Dramatic company will pre. sent "On tho Hudson" by special le quest Instead of "Under tho Iirltlsli Law." Tonight "Around the World In K.ghtv Days" will bo presented. On Friday, Haturdny and Saturday matinee the na tional chorus mid tableau and also tho animated song sheet. Slntn Convention ut lloiirsrlnlr. The state convention of the Improved Order of Red Men will bo held in Honesdale during the second week of Mny. Extensive arrangements are be ing made for the event. NiillVri-a n I'nrnlytlc Strokn. - James Murphy, of .South Seventh f-treet, sustained it paralytic stroke on Tuesitny afternoon while returning home from tho Oxford mine, where he wan employed. Hrnivn. 'hi' ''rni mini. Has the greatest facilities for carting freight. Telephone iiG.12. ooooooooooooooooo O I Fresh pish and Oysters Every Day. Li . TW fT I! SCRANTON CASH STORE H ' i PRESIDENT'S POWER TO COMMAND GUARD Low as Laid Down by (lie United States Oovcrnmcat. EXECUTIVE AUrilOUITV IS SUI'ROMB The National (I until Mny tlo Ordered lythu Ohlol Kxticntlvo Directly to Such Dutr Anywhere Wlltim tin Territorial Limits n( tho United Stiitiia ns llo .liny loli;nnto--yo Asserts thu Wur li'pnrtmont-JuilKU Advocate Ceucrnl'n Opinion. In view of tho doubt expressed In the recent communication from Colonel Hitchcock ns 'to the piesldent's legal rights to order the Nntlnnnl Gimrd to do military duty outside tho state, and with a view to setting this point at rc.it, we print below the full text of the pamphlet Issued by the War depart ment at Washington and embodying what by Its olllciul sanction must be considered the operative law In the premises: The following memorandum wns pre pared for tho military Information divi sion of tho adjutant general's oilleo, by Lieutenant Colonel Cleorge H. Davis, deputy Judge advocnto general, profes sor of law at the V. S. Military acad emy, In response to the following ques tions: 1. If tho president of tho Unlt"d States should call out .ho militia of .no state for duty In nnotVr. would It be iiiuowary that It bo mustered Into tho gcn'-ral Eer vice by any oath oilier than that ad ministered to tho uen as mllltla'iif l in their own stiuc? 2. Does the call of the president nocrs sarlly have to be through the governor of tho state? 3. In calling out the ml i would It be within the powers of the president to designate certain organizations, or would he have to limit himself merely to making n requisition 'for a certain number of men? MEMORANDUM. The existing mllll'a organization in the United States dates from the act of May S, 1792 (1 Stat, at Large, 271; bee. lG2j llev. Stat.), an enactment due to the pressure occasioned by the Indian war In Ohio, which terminated In the disastrous ccfeat Inflicted upon the forces under General St. Clair, at the headwat ers of tho Wabash river, on November 4, 1791. Tho question thus forced upon the nttcntlon of congress was one extremely diflleult of solution, "as well on ac cc tint of tho conthetlng claims of the stntes and the general government, as by ruif-on of obstacles to be overcome In ettabl'h!ng any system that would pro duce an effective force" (Hildreth, Hist. V. S., Vol IV, p. 310). The statute thus enacted, however, as modified In some re flects by the act of February 2S, 17Ki (1 Stat, at Large, 421; Sees. 1(142. lfcll, HUB. 1619, llev. Stat.), "still remains, in spite of numerous attempts to amend It, the basis of tho militia system of the Uni ted States" (IV Hildreth, 310). liefore attempting to answer the ques tions proposed, It will be well, perhaps, to discuss somewhat briefly tno nnturo and character of the military force cre ated by tho enactments above cited. In all modern stntes a military force Is ob tained by a resort to one, or both, of two systems: (a) tho enlistment of volun teers; (b) compulsory military service. In some states a combination of these methods obtnlns to a limited extent; a portion of the personnel of the nrmy be ing obtained by voluntary enlistments, and a larger portion by conscription a method resorted to wherever a compul sory system of mllltury service prevnlls. Such a"1 combination of methods, how ever, Is usually regarded, wherever It ex ists, as a matter of expediency or policy; tho general practice being to resort to one of tho above methods, to the more or less complete exclusion of tho other, as a means of maintaining an adequate military establishment. The mtlltla law of 1792 Is an example of the compulsory method; the personnel of the military force thus created being declared to con Mat of "every nble-bodled uinlo citizen of tho respective states, resident there in, who Is of the age of eighteen years, and under tho ago of forty-live years," and this body of citizens, the statute goes on to say "shall be enrolled In the mllltla" (Act May S, 1792. 1 Stat, at Large, 271). VOLUNTARY KNLISTMKNT. Tho methods of obtaining a military force which have been described differ materially In their application. If tho method by voluntary enlistments be re ported to. recruits are obtained by means of agreements, voluntarily entered Into, to which the government and tho recruit aro the contracting parties, These agreements are called enlistment con tracts, nnd the nature of the undertaking is men that an oath of nlleglance or fldclll Is everywhere deemed essential to their validity and completeness; this for tho reason that the persons who thus voluntarily enter the military service are not. In thus enlisting, performing the duty ol defense which Is Incumbent upon nl citizens, us a consequence of their allegiance, but are voluntarily establish up a contractual relation with the state which they propose to serve, which Is quite independent of tho duty of defense above referred to, and is for that reason rc-ei'forced and supported by the solemn sanction of an oath of allegiance or tkVllts Whtro tho compulsory method Is re sorted to. tho obligation of tho eltl?cr to lender military service. In return for tho protection which tho state affords Irm both In person and property. Is every where regarded ns the basis of the iiu tlicr'ty for requiring from the Individual the pirformanee of military duty. This principle" underlies all constitutional pro lslona, and Is the baFls of organization of nil modern states. In thu several statutes constituting tho mllltla, this ob ligation 1h recognized in the declaration Hint the mllltla tilinll consist "of every able-lodied male citizen of tho respective slates, resident therein, who Is of tho age of eighteen years, and under tho nge of forty-live yeuts;" and In the additional requirement that such persons "shall bo enrolled In the mllltla." (Act May S, 1792. 1 Stat, at Large, 271). It will bo observed that nothing Is left to the Initiative of the Individual, or Is made to depend, In the slightest degree, upon the discretion of the citizen; tho prin ciple of compulsory service Is explicitly recognized, nnd a method of requiring the performance of such service Is provided by law. Ilenrlng In mind what lias been said as to the mutual relations which exist between tho Individual citizen and the state or body corporate of which he Is a member. It would seem clear that a formal oath of allegiance or fidelity could add nothing to tho obligation to defend tho state, by rendering It military ser vice, which Is Indicated nnd made in cumbent upon citizens of the United Stalts by tho statutes abovo cited. NO NKW OATH RKQU1UKD. The reveral statutes enacted by con gress In respect to tho mllltla contain no leferenco to an oath of allegiance as a necessary condition precedent to service In cltl er tho stato or national mllltla. in those states which maintain an or garlzed mllltla. as distinguished from the enrolled mllltla which Is contemplat ed and provided for by tho acts of 1792 and 1793. such mllltla being mnlntatuod by voluntary enlistments, an oath of allowance or enlistment Is properly re quired of tho recruit at his enlistment, and such oaths usually contain a clause to the effect that tho recruit will "sup port the constitution of tho United Sl!tu!" If the mllltla laws wero en forced In accordance with their letter and ONUUOLUK mi!BlsUU. nityTiiichets Will lluve lo lny Tlml n iin Itiillliit'' .i""nir,nt. The feu to bo exnclcd from teachers to defray the expobt-os of. tho aD preaching city Institute will be lower than for any Institute In recent years. The fee will bo $1. A lower amount would have been fixed upon If the teachers themselves had responded to Superintendent lIoweM'ft invitation for them to tnku part In the program and thu reduce, the number of lec turers nnd instructors from abroad. Four lnstiuctors hnve neon engaged for an nverage compensation of about ?3U each per day, a total of $C0O for tho week. In addition to these, Profes sors Ilrumbaugh and Stock, who nro lectitrets ns well ns lnstructom, will bo here. They nre high-priced men. They or equally good talent are, how ever, demnnded by tho teachers them selves. Superintendent Howell is now nc tlvely negotiating for one lecture by one of the best known divines in tho country. It Is quite popsi'hlo that nn utlier lecturer, a newspaper corre spondent of national reputation, may bo spcutod for ono nddtess. If either or both of thee men nre engaged, the expense will bo great and will prob ably make necessary n lecture admis sion fee. If any lesser talent Is secur ed the lectures will be flee. Thus fur only the High School teachers have e.xpresbed their willing ness to be assigned a plate on the pro gramme. This was In response to Su perintendent Howell's Invitation, open to nil classes of tenchcrs. Ho had hoped the grammar, Intermediate and primary teachers might respectively select several from among their num ber but they have not taken such ac tion. The detailed Institute program for the Institute has not been arranged in whole, nlthough Its general outline, with the names of the probable In structors and other Information, hava been made known by The Tribune nt intervals. Tt Is proposed to have this institute keep pace with the gradual improvement In .those of past years nnd to have It meet the corresponding growing demands of teachers. ANNUAL DIOCCSAN CONVENTION. Mill He Held in Kingston, Beginning .11 MV IN. The annual convention of the Catho lic Total Abstinence union of Scianton diocese will bo held In St. Aloyslus hall, Kingston, beginning on Wednesday morning. May 18, nnd continuing until Thursday evening, May 1!). The first day's session will be occupied in recep tion of delegates, appointment of com mittee on credentials and receiving re ports of ofricers. On Wednesday evening the St. Aloy slus society will hold an entertainment nnd social for the delegates and friends of the society. Thursday forenoon will bo taken up with the discussion of various subjects for the betterment of the union. In the nfternoon there will be an election of ofllcers nnd also tin election of delegates to the national cosventlon to be held nt Boston, Mass., in August, 1S9S. The present officers are: President, Charles Lavln, of this city, who will no doubt be a candidate for re-election; secretary, George McLaughlin, of Free lnnd, and treasurer, 'P. V. McDonnell, of Carbondnle. They will be candidates for re-election. The question of reinstatement of tho Plttston societies mny be a matter for discussion. The resignation of llev. E. J. Melley. of this city, as spiritual director will also bo road. SUSPECTED OF MURDER. .Him Arrested in Scrauton lor Ln rccuy Mny Up Charles Ada him. Charles Burlington, of Braddock, Pa,, who was at rested In this city last week for the theft of ?."" nnd a trunk belonging to his sweetheart and who wns taken back to Binddock by Lieu tenant of Police Donovan, of that place, is suspected of being Charles Adams, who murdered Mrs. Mary P.odgers In Philadelphia lust June. While In Scranton Lieutenant Don ovan and Clerk O'Connor compared Burlington with the descriptions on file of men wanted on vnrious charges. Burlington tallied closely with the de scription of the Philadelphia murder er. "Charles Adams" was one of the allaces or the real name of Burlington. The Braddock authorities have been In communication with tho Philadel phia detective bureau and It is possi ble Burlington mny be identified as Adams, the man wanted for murder. THE LEADER'S MILLINERY OI'ENINQ. A .l!nc!i Larger Attendance Tlimi In Conner Years-I lie Popularity ol This it liny Store Never Ceases to (iron. The first day of the Leader's millin ery opening was remarkable for the large number of people who uttended. Previous years were no comparison. Neither was there any comparison In the display. Never was there a mil linery department so festively drnped for an opening. The interior trim ming' certainly deserves special men tion, as the ellect is truly wonderful, more especially, however, In tho mil linery sliow room, where the very zenith of decorative perfection seems to have been reached. An unusually larcce uttendnnce for Thursday Is ex pected and preparations ure already being made to Increase the facilities for showing hats. CHICKEN TlllhVES IN JAIL. Hull Win. I'lirni-hed lor Only One ol the I'ivi' Hiivh. All but one of the five boys arrested '.Tuesday night for stealing chickens from Victor Lnuer, of North Main ave nue, were committed to jail in default of ball by Mayor Bailey in yesterday's police coutt. The exception was Joe WiMters., Ball in the mini of J20D was furnished for him by William a. Cretcr. "The Two Willies," Price and Wil liams, Edward Lord and John W. Ver r.ell were sent to jail. DON'T RUN ANT RISKS about health. Avoid coughs, cold3, fevers, pneumonia, and all othr similar ail ments by keeping your blood rich and puro with Hood's Sitrsaparllla. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable nnd do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. CASTOR 5 A For Infants and Children. Tit flj- jf tees JTUT DEFENSE OPENS IN CITY BANK CASE Claim Made lli.il the D:bt Was Prc, vlotisly Discharged. SURETIES HAVE PAID OVER l0,CCf As Their lintid Mui lor Only gUIi.ODt I hey Cannot llo Sued l'lirlh i Alleged Irregular Coimlnble'H Su. Judge Aiciib.ild Comes llctweii Warring Neighbor with an Accept ublo Pence Sugt:otilloii--The Jlen ton Judgment Nolo Cum1. The plaintiffs side In the city bnnl case rested at 4. in o'clock yesterday af ternoon after three days of tho sharp cot kind of legal lighting, nnd the de fense through Major Warren, made its opening to the jury. Joseph II. Gunster, as assignee of the bank, he went on to say, is suclng on the cashier's bond to recover J12, C07.R1, which it Is claimed was with drawn Irregularly. Thcue bondsmen were ex-Judge William II. Jessup, the late Dr. B. II. Throop and the late 'Squire Albert Beardsley, of Susaue hunnu, father-in-law of George A. Jes sun. When the bank failed May 25, 18S9. J. II. Gunster was appointed nsslgnee nnd when he linished his examination of the books he reported that the short age of the cauhlur was $13b',000 In round numbers. The cashier was Indicted for embez zlement and the depositors appointed a committee to prosecuto the. directors for negligent management of the bank. The directors staved off this prosecu tion by buying In the depositors' ac counts. Some time prevlou to the failure, Cashier Jessup secured options on val uable coal property In the neighbor hood of Providence square. Very frankly nnd with commendable honesty he turned these over to the bank, which realized nearly $90,000 on the transaction. 'Squire Beardsley, and ex-Judge Jessup, together with other friends made up the difference and, In tho fall of 1SS9. wiped out, by the payment, all told of $141,000 In cash, the total Indebtedness of the cashier. THE SURETIES PAID. ' The three sureties In question nald $33,000 of this amount, over twice as much as the amount of their bond. In view of this, Major Warren con tended, the prosecution Is unfair, im proper nnd unjust. At the time of the settlement Assignee Gunster, the de positors' committee and the directors of the bank Joined In a petition to the district attorney, which oltlce Judge Edwards then filled, asking that the prosecution against the cashier be withdrawn and making nilldavlt that every cent of Indebtedness had been discharged In full. Further than this, Mr. Morrlfleld who Is sltthiL' w'th tho plaintiff and who is their principal witnetv. Major Warren said, stated nt the time if any further deficiency was discovered ho and the other directors would pay It. The case of Lizzie Morgan ngalnit Edward McDonald and Constable Dt vls, of Olyphnnt, was on trial befo-e Judge Archbald nt adjournment. She sues to recover for household gools which she claims were Illegally seized by the defendants. Her father, James Thomas, In U9I, owed McDonald a store bill of $7S. On the morning of June 20, at about 4 o'clock, the storekeeper learned that his debtor was carrying his gods from the house nnd loading them Into a Delaware and Hudson freight car, with the Intention of moving to Wllkes Barre. Securing the services of Con stable Davis, he attached the foods and afterwards bought them In m the constable's sale. Mrs. Morgans now claims that a large portion of the Roods attached nnd sold belonged to lie per sonally nnd that she gave notice of this to McDonald befoie the sal'. WHAT M'DONALD ADMITS. McDonald admits that Mrs. Morgans laid claim to a bedroom suite and that he did not attach It, but further than this she never claimed any of thi other articles until the present suit wns brought. Attorney Scanton, of Wilkes llarre, and Carpenter nnd Fleltz rep resent the plaintiff. George D. Tnylor and Joseph O'Brien appear for the de fense. The mandamus proceedings t M. J. Norton against tho Dickson City Water company, resulting from the company's refusal to supply three of his houses in Throop with water, was reported settled. The defendant ngree. to pay the plaintiff $.:, stand tho coHs of the case and remove the cause of com plaint, the plaintiff In return agreeing to withdraw the mandamus proceed ings and a case for damages which he had also Instituted. Another suit was settled through the 11 11 it We are making a great display of Medium and High Class Goods in all the stvlish weaves and colors. It will surely be to your advantage to visit our department aud learn our prices before you purchase. Fine selection of new Blocks aud Bright Plaids, in all the high colors, Chinas, Taffetas and Satins in great variety. q: ? , Genuine French and Germau Goods in all the desirable patterns. oooooxoooooooooo taster i CV01I10 for the approa rhing Easter-tide. Fragile Crystal Lily Vases from Bohemia tall Vases, s.iort Vases all colors, decorations and prices. Also the newest notions in decorated China Easter Eags, Easter Bric-a-Brac, Etc., are now ready for you at MILLAR & PE3K, 134 Wymi!,; AV3TJ). "Wnlic In nnd look nround." ooooooooooooooooo instrumentality of Judge Archbald. A. o'Donncll, plaintiff, nnd Patrick Heff ron, defendant, dispute the ownership f a foot-v. Ido strip of land along the dividing line of their adjoining prop "rtles. One side has retained Surveyor Lawrence and the other Surveyor Dun ning. Seeing this, Judge Archbald sug gested that court appoint a third sur veyor anil nllovv tho three to arbitrate tho mntter. The parties agreed and court thereupon formally referred the suit to Surveyors Wolfe, Lawrence nnd Dunning. A verdict by default for $Ct In favor of the plaintiff was awarded In the w-nge cpso of William Mudlgan ugalnst George Kerl. In the case of E. Sweet against A. P. and II. J. Lewis the Jury yesterday mornlrg uwnrded a verdict for tho plalntKf in the sum of $342.19, the full amourt of the claim nnd Interest. CITY CASE HHFEUItHD. By agreement of counsel the ense of Maggie Cnwiey against the city of Scrni.ton was referred to Hon. T. J. Dugran and the ease of the city of Scranton against J. J. Bobbins to At torn1' M. F. Conry. John J. Fnhey, Dnvld J. Davis nnd C. E. House were appointed viewers of Section D of the Fifth sewer district, nnd Instructed to meet on the ground Ap-ll 22, at 10 o'clock a. m. Thomas F. Jordan, Joseph Patten mil B. N. Kennedy were appointed viewers to assess the dnmnges of grad ing Illdge street, Olyphant. Framed res We with surprise you 2 a stile of Framed Pictures pictures which at the ordinary art art stores sell for at least three times what we offer them today. Every one is a Splendid bargain. Thej' are slightly shop-worn which accounts for these prices: Rf r-liincvc White and CtCmngS Kold frame, ren si mhmI r.tehtuj t ins and mat complete to buns. ROr. irortliM.no. Today OL. Doctolc l-'oar-lneh IrabLClS white mid Hold l-'raiio Pnsteli I'lor- 1 !') o o entlnc'goldconi r.. Today M. . A. S Medallions Kleven RIlll.U'i'lM s Id corneri bemillluUy gotten up. Wor.h SU.UO. CfJr Today ouC A Tnhlp '''"" "' lTn- IdUlL n-.uned I1 c- t'iret "niiivtnru iiuds llod Many nro wnr nil cents. o o o o o 7r, ecu s and ! Clio co today 4c o TIE IXFli & 303 LactawaiM Ave, g $.!. 43M$$ s3 I I lfy 1 v?-1 i ii p f Special Attention Is Invited to Our . . . TailorMade Susts Mixed Cheviot suits, $5. 95. Green, Tan aud Grey Mixed Eta mines, $10.00. Covert Suits in various colors, $12.50. Black Cat Hose For Boys, the most durable Stocking made. A trial will conviuce you, 25 cents. oooooooo Ladies', Hisses' and Children's Plaid and Stripe Hosiery, very fine assortment of popular priced goods. ooooooooooooooooo 11 ooooooooooooooooo Edwin O. Hughes, A. N. Walker and Anthony Lnfern were nppolnted view ers of Section C of the Fifth sewer dis trict, nnd are to meet on the line of tho improvement April 23,nt 10 o'clock a. m. Departing lor I' u rope. Nearly 100 Hungarians, Austtians and others left Shamokln Tuesday for Now York.to sail for Europe.whlle an other detachment left for the western part of tho United States, stating that they did not wnnt to be Impressed Into the army in tho event of wnr with Spain. A batch of about twenty-five foreigners left this city yesterday for Europe, Foot Cycling at Armory tonight. We Have Them The Full Line What? Arnold's Knit Goods What for ? Baby and Child Where ? AT BABY BAZAAlt, 512 Spruce Street. The Novelty Knitting Co.'s Demonstrator is with us for a few days to talk to mothers on the more healthful way of dressing the baby. Come and talk with her. Dysp ltp-lPf IlllITl t l!l. v'r'JMt Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Clrover Uralium's Dys pepsia ltemedy is u Mieelllc. Ono dose re moves nit distress, and n permanent cure of the mot chrome mid severe easos Is guaran teed. Do not sutler I A no-cunt botUu will ronvlnce tlio mojt skeptical. Muttiiow llros., Drusilsti, :!'( Lacliu wiiuiiu uveuue. Don't Forget This is the last Bargains in Watches, Jewelry We move April ist to 205 Lacka wanna avenue, Valley House Block. Watch for Opening An nouncements. Every purchaser presented with a Sterling Silver Thimble. Weichel, Jeweler, 408 Spruce Street sera R id -Jay EIsk g.iS ' XSir IB Ii till u u VI ft!-. & 0. Many New Novel- is ties for Easter Baskets, ?j a and Candy: ! g 5 Rabbits, Chickens, . 5 Roosters, Pigs, Sr: g . Easter Egg Dye, g '3 6 Colors S-i f2 in Package, $: $ 4c Package, & S Rabits on Bicycle, g jg Rabbits in Shoe, g 3 Rabbits Pushing i Baby Carriage, g 5 Easter Sheep Si g And Many Others 55 j$ Our Cocoanut Cream & tp Eggs are the finest you & j"5s ever ate, nothing purer S 2 from ic up. & is-. THE an I 310 Lacka. Ave, S 'S J. H. LADWI0. j week to get such 1 Gloves Ififl 00 0 Our M. & H. Gloves are giving immense satisfaction, at $i.oo. They are the bestr value obtainable. Plexibone Moulded Corsets The best is the cheapest. A writ ten statement embodyiug all that might be said of these matchless Cor-' sets would bs a long story. Tne best poss.ble conception of their merits comes from actual experience. Every lady wearing them will have no other. Ribbons, In the new Plaids, Romau and Biaden Stripes. ' . 5 and 417 Avenu39 Scranton Pa. Lackawanna Z&K vunii. ooooooooooooooooo Continued on Pag 10. i . . . ... . . ifA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers