6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1898. Our New Bicycle Shoe Iu a short timo tho girls of Scrantou havo disoovored tho many merits of our NCW TCIl-IltCll BlcydO SIlOC. It supports the nnklo hotter than an oxford and is not bo confining aa a kneo hoot. " "Hi I'HlEBi.r ...,M "Wo havo thein of softhlack and brown kid skin, corrugated solos, now shape toe, all sizes roady. It's "tho thing." You should see It. Maker's price, $3.00 410 SPRUCE STREET. sssmgiS) The Wllkes-Barre Record can be haa In Scranton at the news stands of M. llelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and tho like will be inserted In Tho Tribune only when paid for In advance, at tho rate of 10 cents per line. Tho select anil common councils will meet tonlsht. Tho teachers in tho city schools will receive their salaries for the month of April this afternoon. Milton It. Hirst, formerly proprietor of the Windsor, in this city, has become manager of tho Hotel Hart, ol Wllkes Barre. Frank Tri'lucr, charged with fals-e pre tences, save hail yesterday In J300 before the court. Ih'iintz Oram qualified as his bondsman. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid nt tho Gravity car shops at Car bondale and tho Olyphant division of I he Gravity road yesterday. Marriage licenses were granted yester day to Albert Davis, of Lafayette street, and Nettlo G. Lewis., of Lincoln avenue; Mark Arbacranskas and Alena. Grata wlackute. of Scranton. The ladles of tho Howard Place African Methodist Kplcopnl church will give a "pink tea party" at the church hall this evening, which promises to be enjoyable. All are Invited to attend. The funeral of Sister Tlerr.adettn will be held Friday morning from St. Cecelia's convent. A solemn high mats of reuqicm will be sunc In St. Peter's cathedral at 10 o'clock and interment will be made in Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. Tho mcmbTs of St. Hrendcn and John J3oylo O'Kellly councils, ot tho Voun Men's lin-titulo. will attend the dedication of St. Joseph's church at Georgetown, Luzerne county, Sunday morning. Tho pastor of the church Is Rev. V. P. Me INallj, formeily of St. Patrick's church, .West Scranton. A mcctinc of tho 'delegates elected to represent tho Catholic Total Abstinence 'societies at tho Kingston convention next woek, will be held in St. John's hall. Pine Hrook. tonight. Kvery delegate is earnestly invited (o attend, ns business of Importunco respecting tho Diocesan union will be discussed. Owing to a misunderstanding ns to dates only four Young Men's Christian association base ball players appeared ut Athletic park yesterday nfternoon for the gamo with tho School of tho Lack nwnnna. A scrub association team was mado up and the I.uckuwnnmi men were defeated by -. score of 8 to 7. Tho Itlooms burg Normal school ami Young Men s Christian association clubs will play here Saturday. The funeral of Hildegard, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Dixon, was held yesterday uftcrnoon from tho family residence, 3 Oakwool place. Many friends of tho bereft parents wero in attendance. Tho remains wero borne to tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery and Interred. Tho flower bearer was Miss Hazel Hltchner. Tho pull-bearers were tho Miss Mary K. Pearson. Mary M. Haley, and Florence and Alice C. Mooney. coooooooooooooooo For Fancy Table Butter Today, at Scranton Cash Store Tto F. P. Price, Agent. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 19c TIIRGB COMMITTEE? MEETINGS. .Matters Ueierrcri by Councils Wero Given Consideration. The pplntliiK committee of select council met lust evening In tho city hull to consider bids for dolwr city printing, which were rend at the Inst meeting of that branch, of the city leg islature. T. J. Coyne, II. T. Fellows nnd 1. V. MOJann wero the only mem bers present nnd It was decided to postpone the consideration of the bids until tonight, when nil tho members nre expected to he present. Thomns O'lloyle, T. J. Coyne nnd Flnley Ross, of the paving committee of wolect council, yesterday afternoon considered nn ordinance providing for pavliiff Qulncy avenue between Pino and Gibson streets with asphalt. They also conferred with officers of tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal compuny with reference to paving Lackawanna avenue, between Adams and Jefferson avenues. Tho street and bridges committee of common council held a meeting Inst night, nt which a number of matters were considered which will be reported on at tonight's meeting. IMPROVING" A MAIN SEWER. Much Ncodcd Clinnge in thn Fourth District in Progress. Street Commissioner Dunning hus a forco of his men at work making some improvements on the Fourth district main sewer In the vicinity of Washing ton avenue and Phelps street. When tho sewer was built a culvert that ran tinder Washington uvenuo and some distance below that thoroughfare was used aa a part of the sewer. This is considerable larger than the remainder of the sewer and furnishes a convenient lodging place for dirt and all kinds of rofuse. When there Is an unusually ses'cre rain storm tho great body of water, sticks, etc., from the large sewer are unable to discharge themselves through tho narrow rart nnd the result is a clicking of the sewer, bncklng of water and flooding of property of the vicinity. p Councils appropriated $C0O for tho work of fixing tho sewer and the street commissioner's men nre bricking in the large section to make It conform to the other sections on either ,Ido of It. M'DONALD IS A PATRIOT. He Wanted to Enlist nnd Was Will. Ins to Tnlte Clumcei. Martin McDonald, of Carbondale, was arrested yesterday morning at tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station by Special Olllcer Durkin for jumping on the engine of tho 10 o'clock train for New York. He waited until the train started and climbed up the side of tho tender Into the coal bunker, but before he was safely aboard he had a close call from going under the wheels. The train stopped at Penn ave nue and he was put off. He was fined $5 and costs before Al derman Howe and a friend came In and paid It. He had a kit of machin ist's tools with him. and wanted to get to New York to enlist In the navy. He had imbibed too much liquor. THE QRASS WAS VDRY TEMPTING William Kelltv'a lions Ate It nnd n It u noway H'ai the Consequence. Wllllutn Kelly's handsome carriage horse made a sensation on Qulncy ave nue yesterday morning where It had been tied In front of its owners resi dence. The fresh, green grass tempted It and It did eat with the result of an entanglement with the tie strap and the consequent pulling off of the bridle. Then the horse lied down Qulncy ave nue colliding furiously with a lire hy drant at the Mulberry street corner and severely Injuring itself, besides wrecking the carriage. The services of a veterinary surgeon were required and several stitches were taken In tho animal's side. It will, however, recover from the accident. DIQ CAR LEFT THE TRACK. Some Diificulty Wns Found in Get tins It Hnolc Again. One of the long cars on the Provi dence line selected an inopportune time and place to get off the track yester day. As It was coming up Lackawan na avenue, near Penn, tho forward trucks followed the switch, while the others decided to stay on the other track. Not constructed to run on both for any length of time, the ear took up a diagonal position on the street, block ading n procession of cars on either side and necessitating the help of the wreck car and a large force of men to replace it. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Conducted nt the llnrlord Soldiers' Orphan School. John T. Howe, Samuel Stevens and K. D. Hughes, of this city, witnessed the annual commencement exercises nt Harford Soldiers' Orphan school, Wed nesday. Captain Skinner, of Chambersburg, and Mr. Foster, of Hellefonte, were the only members of the school commis sion who were able to be present at the exercises, which were of a very Inter esting nature. HAD THE WRONQ CANS. N'owton Fnrmer Arrested at Instance ot Scranton Dnlrv Company. A Newton farmer was arrested nnd brought before Alderman Kassou yes terday to answer the charge of hav ing In his possession three cans owned by the Scranton Dairy company. Ho explained that ho got tho cans bcause of confusion at the depot, and he agreed to deliver them up and pay tha costs. Thereupon he was dis charged. The company has been miss ing many cans lately. CARRIAQE WENT INTO DITCH. Lnfiivotle nought nnd Robert UlncU more Thrown Ont nnd Injured. A carriage occupied by Lafayette nought and Robert Hlackmore, of this city, ran Into a ditch at I'eckvllla on Tuesday night and both men were thrown out. Rought was quite seriously injured, but Blackmoro escaped with a few bruises. PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT. John lloyle O'Reilly Connoll Will Conduct It on .liny 3D. On the evening of May 30, John noyle O'Reilly council, of tho Young Men's Institute, will give an entertain ment In Its rooms on Lackawanna ave nue. There will bo an address on patriot Ism by City Solicitor McQInley and stereoptlcon views of the Maine and ot many men prominent In publlo Ufa. BREAKER BURNED AT PECKVILLE II Wan Known at (be Property ot the Riverside Coal Company. TIUJ ONTAItIO AND WKSTKItN HAIL WAY COMPANY OPKtlATHD IT THE PAST YUAll-DIl. J. N. IHCE, OF THIS CITY, WAS MANAQKn-TIIB Flltn IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE IIEEN STARTED BY AN 1NCEND1AUY-1 r WAS THE SIXTH BREAKER FIRE IN AS MANY MONTHS. The Riverside breaker nbovc Pcck vlllc was destroyed by fire between 9 and 11 o'clock last night. The origin Is supposed to bo of Incendiary charac ter. It was one ot tho largest In tho valley and about -ISO men and boys were employed In and about tho shaft and breaker. The damage Is estimated at $75,000. The Insurance will proba bly reach $30,000. It was operated by the Ontnrlo and Western railway com pany, ami the general manager was Dr. J. N. Rice, of this city. The llames wero discovered, by the watchman a few minutes beforo P o'clock. Their location was in tho coat pockets, and they had considerable headway before he noticed them. Ho sent an alarm by telephone to Peck vllle nnd Archibald and sounded the whlstlo In the engine house. The breaker Is situated three-quarters of a mile nbovo PcckvUle, and lies in the lower part of Archlmld borough. Hoso companies from these jilaces re sponded, nnd before their arrival the watchman and other employes had mado tho best efforts they could with tho breaker hose; but their efforts were useless, and all that remained was to save the shaft and boiler house, 300 feet away. They succeeded In doing this. A culm washery close to the breaker was also burned down. MEN IN THE MINE. At tho time the lire started there were 28 men and boys at work In tho shaft, some of them being a long distance from the "foot." Notltlcatlon was sent to them without delay, and they made their exit by means of an other opening, equipped with ladders. The air was filled with the lamenta tions of the mothers, wlveri, and sis ters of those underground, until they were all out. The "Riverside." as It was known.was formerly operated by Jones, Richards & company, comprising John T. Rich ards and J. J. Williams, of this city, and T. E. Jones, of Archibald. They disposed of their Interest a year ago to the Ontario and Western, tnder the latter's control Dr. Itlce acted as gen eral manager. It had a capacity of 1,000 tons a dny, and was worked steadily. The most modern appliances for preparing the coal were used, und it was situated conveniently for shipping purposes. Its destruction will mean a big loss to the small army of men and boys employed In nnd around It. Three weeks ago last Sunday the Waddell breaker In Winton was burned, That structure was owned by Dr. Rice. It was his purpose, it is understood, not to rebuild the Waddell but take all the coal In that tract to the Riverside, which was large enough to accommo date It with the output of Its own shaft. The dlstunce betwen both breakers was less than a half-mile. No definite in formation was obtained last night re garding whether the "Riverside" will be rebuilt without delay or at a re mote date. HUNDREDS FLOCKED TO SCENE. The flumes sent a crimson back ground of a large area against the sky, and lit up the borough of Peckvlllo brightly. Hundreds of persons were at tracted to the scene. It was a majes tic sight. Tho breaker was situated In a woodland, and tho trees loomed up In picturesque groups when the flames were at their highest. The shaft and breaker wero connected with a long, high trestle and after the lire had fed on the breaker It crept to the trestle and came within CO feet of reaching the headhouse. That would have meant the destruction of the boiler house, and the probable suffoca tion of the 30 mules In the mine. Had the night been windy the out buildings would have been inenaced.and the llames might have extended to the company store. As It wa3 the lire com panies had1 very little trouble in re straining its spread to any of these places. If the fire originated In the engine room or boilers connected with the breaker, there could be some account ing for It. Rut to start In the coal pockets, It can be accounted for In no other way than by saying It was spontaneous combustion or the work of nn Incendiary. Tho former theory Is not at all probable. In a day or two some information may develop to ex plain the origin. THE SIXTH BREAKER. This makes the sixth breaker firo within a few months In this valley. Tho Meadow Brook breaker of William Connell & company was destroyed six weeks ago; the Oxford, of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany not long after that; then fol lowed tho destruction of the "Hardly Able," and three weeks ago the Wad dell. No. 2 breaker of the Delaware and Hudson was burned last fall, and the Mt. Lookout of Simpson & Wat kins, wns also destroyed not very long ago. MINER SERIOUSLY INJURED. In n l'ooulinr Mnnuur ut the Hampton , illlue Yestrrdny. John McNlff, of Luzerne street, was badly Injured at the Hampton mines yesterduy morning by accldentinlly getting In the way of a "blast." Tho injured man is a miner, and was at work In his "chamber" ns usual. In the "place" next to him tho miner had placed a charge and Just before firing It he called out tho wnrning "lire." Mr. McNlff understood nnd thinking the fellow wanted to have him come over he stepped through a "cross-cut" Into the chamber. Ho hud not fully gotten through when tho charge exploded. The concussion threw hltn down and a largo piece of coal striking him, broke his right leg. He was badly bruised and shaken up. The Injured man was taken to the Moses Taylor hospltul wheru his Inju ries received attention. CLUB HAS NEW OWNERS. Men WUo Now Look Alter lias Hall In Wllliei-llnrrn. The former management of the Wllkes-Barre base ball club has turned the team and effects over to the new syndlcato of ten capitalists Messrs, Stegmaler. Lazarus. Tammany, Davis, Mcdovern, Utitledge, Forve, Schmltt, Long nnd Redlngton. The transfer of the franchise was then mado nnd the new syndicate Is now In full control of hare ball affnlrs In Wllkes-Barre. The oillcets are as follows: Oeorgo J. Stegmnler president; Isaac 8. Long, vice-president; E. W. Davis, treasurer; W. 8. Rutledgo, correspond ing secretary; Fred. J. Kropp, financial secretary; managing directors, Messrs. Slegmaler, Davis and Long. EXAMININQ TUB VOTERS. Respondent Kelley 1'repnrlnc to At tack the Hill of Pnrtlonlnri. Tho hearing yesterday In the Lang-staff-Kelley contest went nlong with out the disqualification of nny votes. There wns a ripple on the stream for a few minutes during the examination of a witness, who produced n tnx re ceipt that had 1S99 printed on It nrd tho figure 6 was changed to 7 by draw ing a pen through It. Mr. Hamilton said It might be possible that tho change wns made In the date sometime after the tax was paid. Tho contestant's attorneys called tho name of John Osborn, of tho Twelfth ward, who has been In his grave four months. The respondent's attorneys alleged that six names were called and the men have been gone from the wnrd six months, und four who were called, have been dead nearly as long ob that. The witnesses examined yesterday wero Patrick Mawn. sr., and Myles Wren, of the Twelfth ward, and the following of the Seventh ward: A. L. Burlin, Jr.. August Burlln, sr., John Bora, William Cornish, P.J. Cur ran, A. J. aillesple, Thomas Kllpat rlck, Anthony Loftus, P. J. Loftus, Joseph Marphlng, Joseph Marphlng.Jr., Michael Malllgnn, Dr. J. F. Snltry John W. McLean, the ex-coiincllman; John 13. Itoche, the present select council man; John J. Itunnc, John Ruane, G. It. Rogers and Mark Simpklns. The hearing will be continued this morning. Mr. Kelley's attorneys are preparing to attack the bill of partic ulars filed Tuesday. They may rlng tho matter up before Judge Archbald In chambers some dny this week. The objection to it Is that it is as vague as the other one. USINQ THE X-RAYS. Several Patient nt Lackawanna Hospital I'lncpd Under It. Drs. Newbury nnd Webb, house doc tors at the Lackawanna hospltnl, had some Interesting operations last night with the X-rny machine. Dr. Jenkins, of the North End, brought a young lady patient to be examined under the rays for an injury to one of the bones of the Jaw, nnd two patients of the hospital suffering with dislocations of the ankle Joints were examined. Dr. Newbury may put George Weaver, of Dunmore, under the rays tomorrow evening with a view to locat ing the bullet lodged In the abdominal cavity. Weaver Is the man who shot himself Saturday night. He Is resting very comfortubly, but the presence of the bullet In his body Is a menace to his life. There Is a possibility that It may cause an Irritation and superin duce blood poisoning. FATHER CAUSEtTsON'S ARREST. Aldermnn Howo Thought Itoy Badly Treated nod Dischnraed Him. Joshua Miller, a colored boy fifteen years old, was arrested yesterduy on complaint of his father, George Mil ler, who alleged that tho 'boy Is Incor rigible and liable to become a tramp or a criminal. Alderman Howe, before whom the warrant was Issued, discovered at the hearing that the boy is better oft away from his father, oven though he has to rough it and discharged iilm. Miller admitted that he has not looked after his son In two or three yeats. The boy has supported himtelf by blacking boots. NEIGHBORS ARE AT WAR. Alls Jeisle Crontzburg Seeki to no cover Dnmueei, Miss Jessl? CrouUburg, who rents rooms from A. L. Solomon, over Lor enz's drug store on Lackawanna ave nue, brought action against him yes terday beforo Aldetman Kassou for damages. The amount Is not stated. She alleges that Mr. Solomon threw pome slops along tha hallway and made a disagreeable task for her to clean up. He took exemption to her leaving the vessels containing tho slops In the hall way and put them back Into one of her rooms; she put them out again; ho put them In again; and when she put them out tlw third time he upset them with a. kick and a bang. The alderman re served his decision. DON'T RUN ANY RISKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all other similar ali ments by keeping your Wood rich and puro with Hood's Sarsaparllla. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. TAILORMADE SUITS At Special Prices. Ladies' Dark All-Wool Cheviot Suits 9 D.OD Green and Brown Mixed Covert Suits O.O Fine Quality, Strictly All-Wool Suits, Grey, Beige aud Brown, Mixed Coverts, Jackets lined with Taffeta Silk 12.50 Fine Black Cheviot Serge Suits, lined with Silk throughout 15.75 Large assortment of desirable Suits, reduced from $20.00 to 15. UU O4OO0H04OKOIO Tucked and Apron Separate Skirts in Serges, Mohairs and Silks. otooooo-oooo-t- Fancy Taffeta Silk Waists, high grade new cf. Blouse Effects; very attractive P 5.5U This is about the price ol the Silk. MEARS & TROUBLE ABOUT THE RENT. Drought I'rlcelinrtr Ponplo Uoiora Aldermnn Kasson. Mrs. Annie Crnpllnskl, of Prlceburg, sued Frank Sygucke yesterday before Aldoimun Kasson lor house rent nniountlng to $15. The defendant Is her son-in-law. Her first husbnnd Is dead, and both parties got nloni? well together until she took unto herself n second husband, The son-in-law fcired then Hint she would deed her prop'tty over to No, 2, and when he intimated as much to her, sho Informed him ho wns a good gues ser. He clnlms ho puld the building and loan premiums on It for four years nnd owns as much as shv does "of it. He nlleged that the arrears of rent she claims constitute a trumped-up charge. JOYCE-LAVIS NUPTIALS. Ceremony I'eriormod in Holy Cross Cathollo Chnrefe. Tho marriage of Patrick W. Joyce, the Bellevuo meat dealer, and Miss El len F. Lavls was solemnized at Holy Cross church at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. W. l. O'Donnell per formed tho ceremony. George La vis, it brother ot the bride, was groomsman, and Miss Bridget Walsh was brides maid. A wedding dinner wns partaken by the bridal party and In the nfternoon Mr. nnd Mm. Joyce left for New York to spend their honeymoon. REMAINS WERE NOT CLAIMED. William Elliott's Ilody Will Uo Sent to 1'lillndelphln Todny. The lemains of William Elliott, who died Tuesday morning at the Lacka wanna hospital, nre still there, no an swer having been received from the messages sent out to find his relatives. As is customary In such cases, the remains will be sent to Philadelphia to day for dissecting purposes. FIRE AT WAYMART. toro nnd Dwelling ol F. II. Vnrcoe Destroyed. Honosdnle, Pa., May 11. The princi pal business place of Waymart, ten miles from Honesdale, was burned this morning. The building was owned by P. It. Varcoe and occupied by hltn as general store and dwelling, a part was barber shop and publlo hall. Mr. Varcoe and his mother were res cued from the second story In their night clothes. Loss, $12,000; Insurance, $6,900. H HIIMMttWH WHAT IS IT? I That is the question everybody asks when they see WANNOPEE : ARE t AMATIVE American Pottery Product mado in tho most fun- t tastic and beautiful shapoa aftor ancient Peruvian models. There are many original designs too, resplondant with all tho colors of a rainbow. X WHERE? t MILLAR & PECK, .S!, 134 Wyoming Ave I frM-H-H-l-H- Not -r a ax Store Any more closing out everything at breath taking prices. Means that we lose a lot of money, but that's our affair. , Meanwhile you profit by our position. Pictures Fruit studies, flow ers, The Maine and a hundred other subjects size 12X20 with heavy torchon mats and white frames with gold cor ners. Were gi.oo. Sale price 39c Crepe That sold for a quar Pnnpr ter. Dennison's fine imported. Closing out, for the roll . 5c The Rexford HAGEN. YOUNd PREACHER IS SLAIN. Iter. Mr. Ilueliman Assnsslnnted by an Unknown Ulan in Tennessee. Nashville, Tenn., May 11. News has been received here that Rev. Mr. Ruch man, pastor of the Swedenborglan church at Gruetll, the Swiss colony In the Cumberland mountains, In Grundy county, wns assassinated by unknown persons last night. Ofllcers nnd blood hounds1 have been dlspntched to the scene of the crime. Tho minister, who Is a young man, was sitting near a window reading to a friend, when a gun wns discharged through the window, the entire load taking effect In his bark. He arose and walked into another room, where ho fell dead. There was no clew to the Identity of tho murderer, but It Is sup posed that some one became offended nt his sermon yesterday morning and took this means of expressing disap proval. Mr. Uuehmnn hnd Just returned from St. Louis, where ho had been educated by Mr. Neusbaum, the former pastor of Oreutll. ORGANIZING COWBOY CAVALRY. Work Begun Recruiting l'lninsmen to Fight In the War. Cheyenne, Wyo., May 11. Colonel J. L. Torrev reached here todny and nt once commenced the work of organiz ing his regiment of cowboy cavalry. He directed the board, which will pur chase mounts, to pay $110 a hend, which will Insure the best horses. Applica tions for enlistment hove been received for neatly twice a3 many men as can be taken, and tho best material In the state will be nt tho disposal of the colonel for his regiment. As arranged at present one troop will come from Nevada, two from Colorado, one from Idaho, one from Utah and seven from Wyoming. The Wyoming quota of volunteers were mustered Into service today and went Into camp, nnd are now at the disposal of the war de partment. Dy Heartburn. Om- CrlaC-indd trlfla nrf nil LVIIU; stomach Disor ders positively cured. Graver Uraham's Dys pepsia Itcmedy is a sueclQc One done re moves all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic aud sovere cases Is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A f0-cuat bottle will convince the moit skeptical. Matthews Bros., Druggists, 320 Lacka wanna avenue. MAX WeUGR. Boot and Shoe Maker. ReUshoes to order from J1.75 up. Man's soles and heels, 80o. Ladles' soles and heels, 5Uc. All work Guaranteed. ia7 Penn Avenue. SCRANTON, PA. HHMtHMIMIHtMttH fHHWntMM Mtt-r China Large china globes in Globes variety of designs shades that sold for 98 cents and 1-, S1.25. Now . . 5VC Two hundred to pick from. Ward's Fine linen bond Stationery paper that usually sells for 10 and 15 cents the quire. Closing out, for the quire. -C Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. Vigeroux and Coverts In Military Blue, Green, Red aud Mixtures. 71JC goods for 59 Very Large Line of Suitings Mixtures, Stripes and Fancies. Reduced from $1.00 aud $1,25. 39 OO OOOOOOO -- O f SILKS. liaskin Black Taffeta Silks are Warranted to Give Perfect Satisfaction. We are showing a big range of Colored Taffetas, Burnt Orange, Lemon, Leaf Green Cercse, Tur quoise, Cherry Red, Nile, Etc 75C New line of Choice Plain 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue. Scranton, 3 & DINNER SETS. . This China Department is the hclpfulest of i stores. Make the most S' of it, its every day sell- : inp is a series of agree- $: able surprises to. china C: lovers and then we have many special lots . of goods besides. Jj Today Semi - Porcelain Dinner Sets, brown, blue '. or green, with gold border 5? decoration s! jno-I'lere Sets J.vin St HIMMece Sets...... a.in i' 112-l'leca Bets . (LOS Hi Wcdgewood English & Dinner Sets Floral deco- lations, 100 pieces, S8.98. '. Wortii a fourth more, 3f; La Fraucalse Dinner S Set 112 pieces of plain St white china, usually $7. To move them quick they'll be S S1.98. C; Crown Austrian Cream Jug Floral decorations, gold stippled or gold traced, ?t holds a pint, I0c. St Usually ar.o. Jj; Garland English Tea 5 Pols Floral decorations of C: many kinds. All sizes, all 5 prices, One special num- St ber, 290. J It is somewhat out ot 5 lamp season, but it won't Si do any harm to let vou know that wc have one 5R number, Squat lamp, lift out fount, china bowl, St 1 o-inch globe, handsomely decorated, $1.40, others get : much more. 51 THE : I Great 4c Store t it 310 Lacka. Ave. jj " t h i Anwin ' At tha BABY BAZAAR, A Ileautlful Line of Csps, Bonnets and Reefer. Lonj and Short Costs, Long, and Short Dresses, ISsby flaskets, Hampers. Drces for children from six to o.gut in Freuou stughanis. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Taffetas. 75c Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers