c THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13, 1898. It's the Thing to Do Wear Only the Correct New Custom Last. Made ou lasts to fit yo'ur feet. Made of Willow Calf, such that will please you in a browu or. chocolate shade. No one who cares to be neatly dressed but will be glad to wear it. Also same styles in Uxel ISIIcI for comfort and service to be had only in our Shapely Shoes 410 SFItrCG STKKET. lr i - UNI.Q1S c :.$ LA BP UStrtUSth The Wllkes-lintro IleeorJ can lie hail In Hcrenton ut the news Etnnds ot M. Jlclnhart. 113 Wyoming uvcnuo: Mac, Lackawanna acr.ue Airs. Martha Moore Avery, of iio.iton, vlll deliver a five lecture entitled "yo liallsm tlio Hope (if Humanity," In Ful ler's hull, -10J l.ncluiwnnnn avenue, this evening. Timothy Me.Vulty was discharged from the county .lull yestcidny after Fcrvlng hIx montliH for nKrfr.iv.itcd assault and battery. .Iiilin Kcaldi na was also dis charged . Hti-iil.iy lie sirved the name thrill fur pnlntlim a pistol. The will ot .lolm 13. William, lute ot Taylor, was admitted to probate yestrr ilay ly Helter of Willi. Koch and let ters of admnNtratlon c. t. u. (ranted to John Huge. The v.-Ill of Newton tJurdner, l.tteof tills city, was admitted to probate. A petition wan presented to (ourt yes teiduy setting forth that Abrnin V. Itrown has been insane for two years ii iid requesting that a commission he ,ip Jiolnted to Inquire Into his aliened ltui ley. A. V. llrown wii named as cnmmlfcxlom r. A rejrulur meetiig of the l.acknwunna county Medical society was held last nlqlit In the common council chamber. 'I he feature was a paper on "Medical Sec tarianism." by lir. J. ('. r.aleson. It was provocative of a discission that continued the meutlnu until lii.'Ki o'clock. Uist nlKbl Alni.i Chester hiii company liiesentcd the biaitilful mllltarv drama 'At tin- Last I'lclti t Line" at the AcuU e.ny of Music. In the afternoon the rural drama, "Mabel Heath." was seen. The bill for today Is: Afternoon, "in Din--i'I';" lonltfht, "The Danltes." The very Intercstiiw series of talks on child study In the home will be continued by Miss rtnlerwood at the earnost solid, t.itlon of mothers and others lni,.r..st.'d t heroin. The second one will be given on J'riday afternoon. April S. The place iiml hour will be announced later. The Delaware. Lackawanna and We.-t-ern romtany will pay the Tayloi, I'yne and Ilolden, and the balance or the train men todaj. This complete. Hi.. palns In this section. The Delaware und Hud noil company paid yesterday ut the loco motlvo shops at I'nrbondale nnil the tialn lnen north of Scranton yestenlay. Murrluce licenses were cr.inicd yester day to Andrew II. Snooks und Amies Dowker. of .U-tferswi township; M.iluchl A. Jlunnlun and Katie K. Diine, i'ar bondale: Itlchanl. Davey. IVrkvllle. and (liaee Surah Hart. Illakely; John (Jrn bollu and Hva Wubbol, Ji pliant: (ioorne Youngtturth and Mary Kolb, Scranton' eohn J. Mornn and tfllu .1. Uetfuu. Scian ton. Iiiktiil'ntion n I'mloi, The following nllleers of l.liy lodo,. No. 0R0. I O O. P., of Taylor. ,, i. stalled last nlulit. Noble m-and, funis Smith: vUe-grnml. James T. Oordnn. wcrctary. J. S. Iteee; nsilFtnnt )etary, l-ankjlilnistone; ueasurr. .leseo Unngufrr.," Tile Instnlliitioli cere monies were cunifui'ti d by Dlptrlet Dep uty firahd Master Knstur nnd stmt. itihb;iiB AMpiyil (illlieilon. Ashland, IM.. April K'.-As n nsnlt ol a (luarrtl on tSalutday -venlnu ut Cllberton between Himon Iliilulnuh und Anthony l.espu. flie laiicr ijjs, btrlouslj Injured and la now in a piecjilous condition, lie was stabbed with a Knife, und ISolulnus is held ns hU assailant. -. .i ooooooooooooooooo V I Fresh J:'Vlsh I v ... j.. C 11 and , Oysters t - -- i Every Day. f THE ru"n,nu,,unuuo,u,i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SCUM k SPENCER, J rj (- i l f) ( A At A n t J- . 'i v n ,fc A t Last Night's 4- 4 h 'X' X d k h d- i 4 The preltlcHt home wetUllnR neon for tmiiiy it ilay In this city took place Inst evuilnjr ut the. residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Humphrey Torrey, 726 Jef ferson avenue, when their draiBhtcr, Klizabcth, wiih married to Mr. W'lllifl J. Klrltputrlck. The lmuso Is mlmlrubly adapted to such tin event, the larKe re ception halt n'nU staircase with Its fine circular sweep affording exceptional advantages for picturesque effects and no trouble was spared to innko tho scene one ot raro beauty. Clark had the decorations In chut'K and the results were most pleasing. The quaint fireplace In the hall was hnlf-hldden by ferns und blooming plants. From behind a screen ot palms In the Breiit bow window Ilauer's or chestra sent forth sweet strains of mu sic. The tnble In the dlnliifr room was attractive with Its htiKo bank ot pink roses nnd lovers' knots of pink nnd preen ribbons. Beneath a draped cur tain of smllax from the centre of which depended a lovers' knot of white car nations, llev. Dr. C. K. Robinson, pas tor of the Second Presbyterian church, awaited the bridal party ns the mem bers entered from the rear parlor, udoun an ulsle dellned by broad white ribbons. .The orchestra played the weddlnir march from Lohengrin as llrst walked the Ri'oom and his brother, Mr. II. H. Kirkpnttick, the best man. Following came the maid of honor, Miss May Tor rey, the sister of the bride, and n fair picture she made In the palest of reen brocade, with frost-like frills of lace and elilffon of the tint In the hearts of the Rival cluster ot Anunclo tlnii lilies which she bore. Following came the bride with her father. She wore a Rown of llch white satin with many soft touches of elilffon, rare lace and pearl embroideries. Shu carried valley llllles nnd bride rosees. Her veil was held In place by a diamond and pearl crescent, the Rift of the Rroom. Her other ornaments were peat Is, the bridal Rifts from the near friends. The brief ceremony pronounced by Dr. itoblnson was made even more Impressive by the low music from the orchestra. At one side was tho bride's mother v ho wore a charming gown of dainty pink brocade, point applique lace and embroidered bodice with pale lavender satin. She looked scarcely older than her daughter In her bridal robes. A little removed to the left wns Mrs. A. A. Curling, great grand mother of the bride, who at the age of SI still enjoys these scenes of festivity. The Rrandfnther and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jay were also pres ent. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Klikpatrlck and other relatives of the groom occupied a position close to the bridal party. The guests present at the ceremony were members of the family and close friends. Fivin S until 11 a reception was held wheh was largely attended, nnd wns In every respect a most de lightful affair. The ushers were: Messrs. Joseph M. Holes, William .1. Torrey, T. F.I Archbald and Hubert Snyder. In an upper room quantities of gifts weie seen. Among these were mahog any dining room pieces of Chippendale design, much costly glass, silver and ehlna', pictures und many other articles ot use and beauty. The bride, during the brief period in which she has ap peared in Fcnintun society has been constantly remarked for her amiability nnd beauty. The groom who lias long held a position of trust with a promi nent Drill of the city is despatches' for the Farmers' Dairy company. At the conclusion of an extended Journey Mr. nnd Mrs. Klikpatrlck will take up their ros-ldi nee on Madison avenue. Among the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. De Loss Wells nnd Miss Wells, of Cuzpiiovln, X. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.Wlltlnm Humphreys, of Now York; Mr and Mrs. Albert Nell!, of Huffalo; Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Thompson, of Hoiiisdale: Mr. and Mrs. Harnnrd CIs sell. of Kllzabeth. X. J.; Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Foster and the Misses Foster, of I'lttston; Miss Cottrell, ot Albany, ". Y.; Mrs. Hollo Jerinyn, of Oswego; Miss Leonard, of New York; Miss Ells worth of liiwton. The second of the season's series of rubseiiptlon assemblies was given In the Hieycle Club house itis-t. night, the (late being particularly selected, that a formal means of entertainment might be at hand for the Ynle collegians in town with tin- (ilee and Hanjo club, which appeared last night at the Ly ceum. In addition to tlie Vale men, there were many other out of town guests and these with the large rep resentation of the younger set made the nflair a largely attended one. The decorations were quite simple, eoiiipilslng solely a iloral banking of the stage where Itauer's orchestra of seven pieces were stationed. Hanley did the entering. Mi. l H. Welles, Mrs. H. li. liey nolds and Mrs. A. 11. .Storrs, the ciiap erones, did the receiving. Those who were present were: Miss I'litmuii, Denver- .Miss Williams, Brooklyn; Miss KlrU. New York; Miss Knowlton,; New Yoik: .Miss .Maiming, Ml. joy, ia.; Miss Hun-ell. Hrookiyn: Miss Dann, niiffulo- Miss Osborne, Wilkes-Harte: .Miss Martin, Philadelphia; Miss Jean ette Law, Planum. Mr. Fuller, Caliis nqua; Mr. Stephen, Trenton; A. P. Thompson. Honesdale; Mr. A'lscher, Aniesterdiini, N. Y.; Mr. Mnglnnls, Now Orelans; .Mr. Huriell, New York: Thaw Mai tin. Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. lllaeklngton, Dr. and Mrs. II. IJ. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cioss, Mrs. H. H. Ileynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kingsbury, Mr. und Mrs. N. l!. Robertson, .sirs. D. K. Taylor. MUes Frances Winton, Marj lies nil Amy Jessup. Atchbald.Aniia Aich Imld, Augusta Archbuld, Linen. Anna Hand. Helln, UalpUj, McLeod, Flls worth. Alice Matthews, Holes, Ander son. Seybolt, LouUo Seybolt Hunt, Welles Cotrell, Grace Williams, Lewes, (leorge O. Hrooks, J)ui H. Hrooks, F. C. Fuller, T .1. Linen, II. D. .Merrill. Norman O. Parke, L. T. UlIsS, K. W. Holland, Harold Wntres, Nurman Mc Leod, Waller Watson, Walter Hunyon, A. tl. Hunt, A. K. Hunt, Jr.. J. H Neale, Mr. II. Fuller. F. C. Fuller. Dr. W. !:. Keller, H. L. Frey, W. .1 Tom-v. f H. Welks, Jr. Chiuies Helln, Lit Motte Helln J. M. Holes, J. tl. Sander, son, H. 1). Merrill. Worthlngtoir Scrim ton. It. W. Archbald, Jr.. It. M. Kcran ton, Kdward Hunt, Harold Dunlins;. The Yule concert last evening was n brilliant social suecoss. The Lyceum lite seldom held a more distinguished iiBHmblage, save perhaps on occasions suchHi9 the famous dtnehrior nnd New Year bulls. The auaienos was largely Aa As A A A A A A A A A A ' fi ' n Jl it. ii s t J Social Events. -1 d- "k '- 4- 'h h 1 -l- i -i- composed of those who expected to at tend the assembly later, while many had been ut the Klrkpatrlck-Torrey wedding nnd evening dress was the rule. The lower boxes were filled by representative, members of Scranton wielety and their friends, nnd they, with their fair occupants, divided at tention with the solemn-coated group of men who hoveled affectionately to gether on the stitse. It was a Yale audience. Indeed, for several (lavs past some of-tho finest residences In the city have nfforded the unusual spectacle of Yulo concert post ers dlspluyed from the shining windows of their drawing rooms, hence It was not unexpected that this demonstration on the occasion of this pleasantly an ticipated event would be anything but enthusiastic. If the men had sang and played with less credit to themselves they would still have been encored to the limit of their endurance, but when their glees und ensemble numbers, not to mention the solos, were of such excellence It was not surprising that everybody gave active evidence of delight. Tho num ber of encores they hnd was like the dear dead days "beyond recall," nnd they snug and played with a spirit that insjilied every listener. Messrs. Hutler, Haldwin, Simmon?, Slieehnn, Van Htiren and Dewey gave ample evidence of their talent In solo work. Mr. Rheehan's Indescribable "froggy" ncces-'snry to his voice not "froggy" as applying to hoarseness, but to vlbrntlon seemed to afford unlnter mlttent delight and bo was reluctantly allowed to disappear from the pro gramme. Closing with the famous "Hrlght College Years," the Ynle boys gave the most enjoyable college concert heard In this city In the days that have passed. TWO MORNING FIRES. One Was in I'arlon's Drug Store, (he Oilier in tltc House of John Uatigiian. Mineral Street. Two tires occurred within a short time of each other In tho central city district tills morning. At 1 o'clock an alarm was sounded from box 1C at the Dickson woiks. It was occasioned by u slight blaze In the upper part of a story and u half house at Sfil Mineral street, owned and occupied by John Cluughau. The Chemicals got It under subjection and the other companies were ordered to "reel up" and return to their homes. On the way up Penn avenue the Hook and Ladder company was halted by some young men who excitedly call e 1 attention to columns of smoke pour ing out of the Pnrton building at l!:!3 Penn avenue. An alarm was sounded from box '?.), corner of Linden street and Franklin avenue, and In short or der the leisurely returning companies were In full gallop for the new scene of excitement. The llames were located In the rear of the cellar used by George W. Parton, proprietor of the drug store on the t rst lloor. With the portable chemical extinguishers the lire wns quickly subdued. It was found to have orig inated in n barrel of rubbish setting In the corner. The damage was slight. The origin of either lire could not bo (A'jlained. On the way to the lire' the Crystal company inn over nnd killed its pet dog "Crlckett." A1ERRY WORKERS' SALE. It Hns Held nt the Homo ol' .llrs. L. S. Mollnt. The big stately rooms in Mrs. K S. Moffat's handsome residence resound ed with merriment yesterday afternoon when appropriately enoiifjh the "Mer ry Workers" held their annual sale. This year their funds will not go to buy firewater or war paint for the In dians us their Itieiids have slyly hinted to be the case In other sensons. In stead a brave procession of little peo ple will probably march seriously up to the home of .Mrs. U. K. Taylor today and present to her eager grasp about S1S0 as the result of their efforts. She will lie more than glad to receive this blessed gift for the Home llnances are In desperate need of uid. The members of this club are: Misses Eleanor .Moffat, Anna McAnulty. Doro thy Htssell, Huth Archbald, Mnrgar etta Helln, May Hlnnehurd, Alice Knitpp. Jeanne Dlmmlck, Knthryn Steel. Hessle Itlnir, Mary Dickson, Kthel Clark. Mrs. Moffat, aided by Mrs. !. du Hols Dlmmlck. Mrs. L. S. Oakford and Mrs J. P. Dickson, exercised general tupervlslon over the affair. Miss Hel en Holes manipulated a gruphophone , '.!(h entertained many visitors. Pll . i'.vh. biie-a-lirae, needle work and c;k.s, confectionery, (lowers and end less other goods and chattels were sold by the busy committees. Mr. Walter Stevens acted us cashier. Misses Leila Steell. Lois ScJilnger. Oertrude Cnirsen. Klizabcth Dickson and Masters Lawrence Connell. flnr (ion and Kssen Taylor, assisted with refreshments, CHILD TERRIBLY BURNED. She Wiih Ploying About limning Hub-bi-h nnd llerNliiri limited. Anna, the five-year-old daughter of Fiank Woelkcrs, of Irving avenue, was terribly burned yesterday, near her home, and but Blight hopes are enter, tallied for her recovery. The little one, with several compan ions, was playing in a vacant lot, and near them a lot of. refuse was being burned. The children were chasing one another nbout the llames, when the skirts of Anna became Ignited nnd in an Instant she was enveloped In llames. The cries of the child brought to the scene William Wetter, who placed her on the ground and rolled her about in tho sand and sucipeded In extinguish ing the llames. She was tnkon to her hume and Dr. J. J. Walsh summoned. His examination showed that the child's body wns severely burned, and her arms wee almost roasted. It Is also feared that she Inhaled (he llames and if that Is true her recovery Is extremely doubtful. FUNERAL OP AIRS. DUNN. Iteiniii'im Were 'I alien to Wilmington lor Interment, The funeral services over the remains of tliu late Mrn, Catherine Dunn, mother of llov. J, I. Dunn, ooourred yosterduy morning ut 8 o'clock at St. Paul's cliuruli, Gieun Hidge. The liiuny friends of the deceased nnd' those who came to sympathize with her bereaved son made a large congregation. A solemn high muss of requiem wns celebrated by Rev. J. W. Smotilter, of Olyphant, with Rev. M. II. Donlnn, of Duninore, hi dencon and Hew J. A. Moillt, of South Scinnton, sub-deacon. Rev. J. .1. flrlirin, of Curbondnle. was master or ceremonies and Hew P. J. MeMnnus.pastor of St. Puul's. preached the sermon. After the services the remains were taken to the J)elawnre, Lackawanna and Western station, where the -10.05 train wns taken for Wilmington. The pall-bearers were: Thomas Wulton, F. P. Hrnwn, Henry Loftus. Arthur Swarlzkopf. T. II. Walsh and Neal Mc Tague. Among those who nceomtmnled Hew Father Dunn on his sad Journey were: Itev. P. .1. McMnnus. Rev. J. A. Moillt, D. F. Kearney. .Inmes Kearney. K. J. McNally and Thomns It. Wulsh. The Interment was made In Wilmington nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the re mains being laid at rest beside those ot hnr husband, who died a year ago last Christmas day. CONFERENCE" OPENS. Anniversary ol the Treed mini's Aid Society Mn Observed Lint Night. Rev. Dr. Hamilton the Speaker. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Norwich, N, Y., April 12.-The anni versary of the Freedmon's Aid etui Southern rdticatlnnal society opened the annual session of the Wyomlngcon ferenco here tonight. Hew K. H. oim stead, D. D of Hlughamton, presided; Hev. C. II. Hayes, of Dunmore, Itev. G. L. Place, of Carbondale, end Hew J. II. Hace, chancellor of the Fnlted States Grain tmhersily participated in the service. Rev. Dr. ,1. W. Hnmiltonn, corres ponding secretary of the Freedmen's society, wns the speaker of the evening. He based his remarks on the 103 psalm, 6, 7, verses, "The Lord executeth right eousness and .Judgment for nil that tiro oppressed." Me prefaced his address with the statement that the Wyoming conference had given more money to the Freedmen's Aid society this year than any other conference in Metho dism nnd that in Hie Wyoming confer ence alone could ho And a man to be chancellor of the United States Grant university. The colored man of tho south nnd In the south hud experienced n hard time, but the tide Is turning nnd the next few years will witness a gieat up lift for the south In which the colore.! man will slime. The doctor then pro ceeded to draw comparisons between the children of Israel and the children ot Africa, outlining In It that both were aliens, despised, enslaved and enfran chised. Tomorrow morning the eonfetence will organize and settle down to the ac tual work of the week. The program me for tomorrow Is ns follows- 9 a. m., t'acrnment of the Lord's sup- GALLON'S. 'WE CLOTHE FROM 001 GREAT CHILDREN'S DEPARTKRT Hvery week brings new novelties into our stores. You can al ways be suited here. The little fellow is as well taken care of here as the older (oiks. Hverything that the little fellow wears is here from his hat to his shoes. , .-18 A & Children's All Wool Sailor Suits, made from Hlue or Drown Cheviot. Largo combination collars; trimmed with Iirnld; loose lilting; ages 3 to In. Reg ular value $-1.0)1. New price children's Vcstco Suits, strictly nil wool; trimmed with liiack Soutache Ilraid lnn;e sailor collar; 3 pieces.; ages 3 to b. Beg. lar value. P.M. New price $2.23 $2.97 See our window display m CLOTHING 137 AMD 139 Ladies' Louisian ilk laisfs With our new Blouse Fronts ; Ombre and Pekin Stripes, Blacks and Plaids. Well made aud lined. atiies' Linen Collars In all the Latest Shapes. Today Shoppers will find it to their advan tage to see our complete stock and learn our prices. ! WEDDIH6 BIFT OUR SPECIALTY. Our Store offers an endless selection of articles T suitable for Wedding Gifts, and it is always Y easy to find just what you want here. Wc Y have just opened some large Imports which contain many cnoice ornamental. Remember, we are Sole Agents for R00KW00D, LIB3EVS GUT GLASS, Etc, CWm&"MaAL ' MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyaninj Avanin, "Walk In nnd per; 10 a.m., organization of confernece and business session; 3 p. in., mission ary sermon by Hev. O. . Plnce, A. M.; 7 p. in., lecture by nishop Fowler, sub ject, "Abraham Lincoln." RAILROADS IN CHINA. An Account of the Dillirultles Unde Mliii'b liiey Are, Conducted. From tho Sun. A misslonnry writing from China to a friend in this city recently described the dltllcultles under which the newly completed railroads are conducted in tl-at country. Passengers in the first-class coaches, lie said, exhibited so strong n desire to carry off various articles from the cars us souvenirs of their trip that the coaches were speedily stripped ot those things that contribute to the comfort of the passenger. They took away with them hat and bundle racks, mirrors, lnmp brnckets, hooks, small tables, nnd even doors. They wore considerate enough to leave the car frame and wheels. And the purlolners were gov ernment otllclals nnd people belonging to tho wealthy classes. The station nlong the railroad over which the writer traveled were rude sheds, very unclean nnd without n chair or bench. The cars, too, were very dirty. While this was especially true of the second-class coaches, which were oftentimes crowded with half-naked, unwashed people.the llrst-class coaches also became very unclean In a short time. It toon became necessary to take out nil the upholstery and replace it by plain seats. When the railroads were being built reports were spread that the foreign contractors were stealing Chinese chil dren and burying them In the roadbed so as to propitiate the god who rules over railroads. These reports greatly GALLEN'S. HEAD TO FOOT. Children's Fancy mouse and Vestee Suits Our original designs not ob tainable elsewhere. Fancy Cheviots and Plain Worst ed; handsomely trimmed; perfect fitting; Cloth or Silk Vests; niws 3 to!). $4.9T to $7.50 with prices plainly marked. AND SHOE HOUS RENIM AVENUE, We have just received a new assortment of Ladies' Jackets And Children's Jackets In Tailor. Coverts, Doeskius, Mel tons aud Kerseys in Beige, Fawn, Tan and Black. All have fiuished, welt aud strap seams. j $! pieces, usettu as we 1 as look nronnd ' o excited the people, and ir one instance a mob attacked two missionaries near Peking and would have killed them hud not a detachment of soldiers rescued them. Under guise ot these reports children were really kidnapped and taken Into the cities for Immoral pur poses, I'oMmiiHtpr rl 'I'd or nil ii rst. Washington, April 12. R. C. Drum was today appointed postmaster of Thoiti liurst, Lackawanna county, Pn. 1 Things i For Traveling j ; You'd be surprised how y fS this department lias 'Sr. rs grown in a year's time. $ jS A mere infant then, it ti jS has developed into a Us strong, lusty child ,V. X with everything the exclusive trunk dealer &" i"SS has with prices that g !- are generally a little gt iS. less. 5J f Dress One in- $i S Suit Cases staIlce of sri l-S the price g saving. All sole leather ! X canvas lined copper riv- 5l ;S eted dress case with bur- S"' 'S nished brass hasps and lock. In every (C-J O $ ;-S way $5 value, P5t-0 !C " CS5 A Trunk Canvas bound $: S Value and lined trunk Ji SS bound with 5 leather and extra heavy. : ' straps around lid. Will f5 stand any amount of hard H J55 usage. We guarantee it & ten years. j 10 this trunk iS is worth. It sells c IS here for PO.0 : ' t Real Leather We be- s; S Bags "eve we v3 have the . X finest line of bags in the 5T X c't'y arc' to P'c'f one es 5 pecially good value from so i$ many. This is merely one ;-S of a dozen others. 14-inch !Sa real leather bag alligator I $i !C finished trimmings of pol- ; jsheel brass. Sells r j a '? here for 4 1 i t- $ 1 THE REXFORD CO., :to: Litcka. Ave. MAX WGIII:K, Hoot unj Shoe Maker. HestshoM to order from $1.7." up. Men k soles and heels, line. Ladles' hOlos and liejls, cue. All work guaranteed. 127 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, i'A. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, ii.n trltH anil a Stomach Ulsor- I dent positively cured, (irover (Jrnliiim'n l) nciiHia Komedv Is n HiiecKlc. One dose re moves all distress, ami a permanent euro of I the most cliroulu and severo ruse Ii Kuurau I teed. Do not Miller! A ftO-cuul bottle will I convince tlio moil Hkepttcal. 1 Matthews llios., UriiiilsU, .'i'.'O i.acl.a : WHiinu avenue. JSk aK D" finaiBK r kza0 Eat mwamr &mmr Black Cat Stockings 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Glassware Temptations That are useful aud very ornamental. Prices that will be interesting to those who arc replenish ing their closets. Sugar Bowls and Cream Pitchers, parts ot Tea Sets, worth 15c o each, are now - - OC Vases 12 inches high, newest designs, value 19c, now Water Sets Bohemian Ware, Tray included, worth $1.25, now - 10c 74c Berry Dishes 8-inch; worth 15 cents, now - 8c Green Tea Sets Newest colors and lat est patterns, worth 50 dcn cents, now - - Dt-C Celery Trays Pressed designs full ground bot tom, bent sides, worth -t rv 19c, now - - lUC Bohemian Glass Vases Shape of flowers, tint ed in colors, worth 35 An cents, now - - &TrC THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave., J. II. LADWIG. The Last Days Only a few of Knit Goods SLw?? ... 01 the prac- Demonstration. tical demonstration of Arnold's Knit Goods, for in fants, children and ladies. Mrs. Reynold's, the able demonstrator, will be pleased to explain to you the irterits of these unequalled hy gienic garments. Mrs. Reynold will remain with ui till Friday nlqlit. We urge nil who hate not met ber 1 1 tiikundvuntngo of the remaining dnvs Riidlpurn of modern, practical ways to cloth the baby, at tho ! Baby Bazaar 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING f Charles B. Scott ' 1 19 Franklin Ave. 4c STORE We have just added to our stock this popular brand of Hose for Misses and Childreu at 25 Cents. They are the cheapest hose manufac tured, because of their durablity. The sale of Leather Stockings For Boys increases every mouth. They are the most satisfactory stock ing for boys we have ever sold.
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