THE SCE ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. MAT 29, 1894. Lacisum in m i ir ..1 au inmgs musical stelleTseeley 134 Wyoming Ave. HIGH GKAUIJ PIANOS WEBER, SHAW, EMERSON, OlIIliR MAKES ALL PRIC K See the Shaw Piano from the World's Fair in our window. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD -USE THE- And always have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston ill Co, EEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! THE BENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS B. & Co., Imprlnipd "ti Enoh Clqar. Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr's. ;. I HOUtf I A KK. DR. H. B. WARE RPBCIAMHX EYE, EAR, NOSE AJS'D THROAT. CMCEH0DR8:?T.?k 135 WYOMING AVE. PERSONAL Grant Herring, of Bloomsburg, was In the city yesterday. Alius Anna Roche, of Gibson street, Is the guest of frionds iu Ilawiey. Miss Laura Gilrny, of Archbald, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Campbell. Frank M. Fox. proprietor of the new Anthracite Hotel, at Carbondale, is at the Wyoming. Miss Ella Beers, of Carbondale, is visit ing ! er cousin, Miss Agnes Callahan, of Ltcknwannn avenue. Albert T. Post, of Jlontroso, n medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, is engaged at the Lackawanna hospital. Judjre R W. Archbald will leave the city tomorrow on a somewhat extended drive about the country. Wednesday he intends to put up at tho Christman House, in Milford, and Thursday night at Kittan ing Hotel, Water Gap. Friday evening be will seek , shelter at some Jlount Pocono hostelry and Saturday will return home. r. W. C. A. NOTES. The excursion under the nusDices of tho Young Women's Christian association to Farview next Thursday will have many attractive features. The tennis courts will le freeto membors of the party, and nn entertaining programme iu the pavil ion will provide a pleasant hour. Lunch at a nominal price will bo served at noon Tickets can bo obtained at Sanderson's B elle and Seeloy's and at tho Young Wo men's Christian Association rooms. A musicale will be given at the Young Women's Christian Association rooms Tuepday evening, to which tho girls and young women or the city are invited. Ad mission fiee to members and 10 cents to non-members. Members of the Young Women's Chris tian association desiring to uso the tenuis courts can now arrange hours by aoulviiiL' at the office. b Central Libor Union Contributes. At a meeting of the Central Labor union held last night $10 was contiibuted to assist tho Btriking soft coal miners. The efforts of Peter AlcDermotfr and ThomaB Met. bee, representing the strik ing miners, who are now in the city to raise money, were endorsed and they were recommended to the kindly consid eration of the people of the city. Thus far tha committee has met with little success in its work of collecting money. - m New Church Optnod. The Evangelical Lnthoron church, of North Scrauion, near Providence road and Court street, was opened Sunday for regulur services by Kov. H. Bronson Rich ards. Iroin this time there will be ser vices regularly, twice on Sunday also on Wednesday evening as well us Suuday school. To all these services the public is invited. 1 he seats aro free and a hearty welcome will be extended to all. Killing- Wai Accidental. Coroner Kelly and a jury held an inquest at Mayfleld last night on the body of John tshea, who was killed at that place Satur day night by an electric car. The verdict of the jury exonerated the mi,,p,.,., --a conductor from all blame in connection with the accident. Tones Wm Cruel to Hie Wife. William Jones, of Brick avenue, who was arrested Saturday and charged by his wife with cruel treatment wus fined 8a by Alderman Fuller In yesterday's police court. Jouog has been arrested on the same charge before. Beadle & Woetz'i and Ballan tins' Alee are the best. E. J. Walsh, Agent, S3 Lnckawau na nvonue. ee Would yon ride on a railroad that uses no danger signals? That cough Is a signal of danger. The safest cure is Dr. Woou's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. ORGANS SNOW WHITE FLOUR I Closing Exorcisss of the Hyde Park Literary and Dramatic Society. CHARLES T. MILLER INJURED He Fell from a Building on Which He Was Working -Oxford Mine Idle on Account of a Break in the Machin eryClosing Social of the Iroquois Club Proposed Musical Competi tionPersonal and News Notes. The West Side office of the Scranton Tribune Is located nt 1010 Jackson street, where subscriptions, advertisements and coniniuuictttious will receive prompt at teution. The Hyde Park Literary and Dj batiug society held thair closing exer cises last evening in the Welsh Philo sophical society rooms on South Main avenue. John R. Elwurds, the newly elected president, ocenphd the cluir Aftet the busiueis of the lofei'tjr had been dispensed with, CharUs E. Dan iels introduced the following resolu tion in regard to the illness of Haydn Evans: Resolved, That the Hyde Park Literary and Debating society iu final Bcssion ou May 28, 1804. extend to our most esteemed and respected member, W. Haydn Evans, our sympathy iu this the time of his ill ness, ana express our hopes that ho will soon be with us again. 1 lie first feature of the programme was a history of the society by Howard I ivies and Charles E. Daniels. A short time whs then devoted to reciting verses of poetry from memory. Re freshments of cake, fruit and ice creum were tiien served ud the remainder of the evening given to social converse, Emersou Osveu, the popular youug vo calist, rendered several selections, ac compauied by Gorge T. Griffiths on the lui j . Speeches were made and the heartiest good will prevailed as tho members bade each other adieu to meet in September. Fell from the Roof. Charles T. Miller, proprietor of a store on Diamond avauue, met with a serious injury yesterday at noon. Mr. Miller is erecting a handsome dwelling ou that thoroughfare, and was work nig near the roof painting a part nf the building when in some unaccountable manner he missed his foothold and fell to the ground, a distance of Dearly forty feet. Whn picked op he was nncouecious, and the first impression was that be was dead. Mr. Miller was removed to his home where medical aid was snuimoued. It was found that his elbow was broken, shoulder dislo cated and nukle sprained. He is ulso inju.'id internally, hut to what extent cannot yet be learned. Told in a l-' .w Lines. The Oxford mine was idle yesterday on account of the breaking of a cog wheol counseled with the breaker machinery. It is expected that re pairs will be made iu time to start up i his morning. Thomas Williams (Eos Cynon) will lead a male party at Lake Ariel on July 4 in the competition in "Com rades iu Arms,'' for a prizs of $S0; aud Daniel Ihoinas will, at tue same plact, lead a choir of mixed voices in the competition of ' 'Father, Whose Almighty Power." for a prize of $300. The lronnois Social club gave their closiug social Ust evuning in Meats' hall. 1 lie room was bountifully deoor ated and a pleasant time was had About fifty couples were present. Henry G. Reese, one of the survivors of the Johnstown flood in 1889, gave a stereoptican lecture pertuiuing to the disaster to a Jatgo audience in the Jackton Street liaplUt church last evening. Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights of America, will meet at Clark's hall thu afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to attend the funeral of the lute John R. Edwards. Miss Julia Drum, of Honesdale, is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. James A Mel lon, of lentil street. iveyslone Iodg, No. 37. Loval Knights of America, will banquet this evening m JUears Hall. Fhe wedding of Mils Cora Lavina Lershnor und Joseph Evans is an nounced to take place nt the home of the young lady s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Korshusr, of South Main avenue, on June 20. A juvenile cantata entitled "Dream of Fuiryland" will be giv-n tomorrow evening In the Plymouth Concrscn iionai cnurcn Dy tno young people of tne nonaay school. The price of od mission will he 15 cents. Richard Williams, inside foreman at the Continental mine, und Mr Green, outside foreman, have been reinstated, alter a suspension or a week. Daniel Mohr, of Philadelphia, who has been vidting ou North' Sumner avenue returned yesterday. Mrs. A. A. Lindabury, of South Muin avenue, wno has tieen sick for the past week, is convalescing. William D. Joins, of Carbondale, is visiting his brother. H D. Jones, on North Hyde Park avenue. The luneral of Mrs. Martha Taylor, of First street, Blakvly, will occur this afternoon Irom tho family residence. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Savacole, of Stroudsburg, are guesis at the home of E. B. Houser, ou South Hyde Park avenue. The Franklin Fira company receivod their new team of horees yesterday, which were purcnnsid from Frank Scott. The animals aro of fine appear ance, ond have good speed aud will be used for hauling the steamer. NORTH END. The 6-yenr-old son of Officer John Sal try was bitten on the leg by a vie ious dog belonging to Joseph Stewart. The boy's leg was badly lacerated which cuused considerable loss of blood. The dog was shot In ier. A special meetiug of the Father W bitty society was held at St Mury's hull last night in regard to the mutter of decorating the graves of the heroic dead on Decoration day. At the last meeting held last Tuesday even ing it was uuunimouly resolved to with draw from the Catholic Totil Absti nence union of the Diocoiu of Scranton unless the board of novernmAnt tn.n. over the trophy within ten days, fhe secretary whs instructed to notify the board of the decision arrived at by the society, and report the result at next meeting. Dr. W. D. Donne, of Wavne avenue, paid a flying trip to Philadelphia last week. SEEING SCRANTON SIGHTS. IrfhlBh Valley Fssssngsr Airsnti Delight ed cn a Tour of Obssrvatfon. Charles Lee, central pussonger agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, and A. W. Nonnemaoher, assistant general passenger agent, both of Philadelphia, accompanied by W. W. Bryan, traval- NEW WES IE ing passenger agent, of Wilkes-Barre, reached this city via the Delaware and Hudson .yesterday at noon. They dined at the Wyoming and apent the afternoon observing points of interest within the city. They left on the 1. in Delaware and Hudson train for Wilkes-Barre. A Tkibune reporter in conversation with Mr. Lee on the train toward Wilkes-Barre, listened to a flattering tribute to the Electric City. The party visited the steel mills, other industrial plants and the Moses Taylor hospital, and left with tli9 impression that ocrauton Is a very clear, progressive city, alive to every advantage, possess ing flue streets, substantial buildings, good street car service and a general hustling spirit. LETTERSFR0M THE PEOPLE Under this heading short letters of interest will he putilisheil wnon aceorupaniod, for pub lication, by the writer's name. TiieTmhunk will not be hold responsible for opinions here expressed. I THE SUNDAY CLOSING MOVEMENT. Editor of The Ti iiiund: Dear Sir: There has been a good deal of lalk of late in the pulpits, in the courts and on the streets, about tho Amorican Sabbath, and the duties of the citizen with regard to it. Man is naturally an irre ligious being and he bates to have even wholesome restraints put upon hisactious, although it may be for tho general good. Tho criminal never thinks the law a good one that punishes him for his crime, and hence the constant clamoring for personal liberty. Wobstor defines the term liberty to be "ability to do as one pleases, free dom from restruiut." Are we to under -staud from this definition that a man may lie, swear, steal, cheat, murder or publish vulgar, obscene literature, and Bend it through tho mails? If so, why tho re straints of the government according to the Bible, which was written bytthe finger of God ns n standard of morals, for nil nations and for all time. Who ever, therefore, defines the Sabbath of the Pilgiim fathers to be blue laws, might as well deliue the laws from Mount Sinai to be green ones. The Sabbath is as old as creation, the supposition is that it was kopt during the 1,700 years of anteli nvian history, haviug been written' upon the hearts of the pooplo prior to nny writ ten law on tables of stone. But when it came thundering amidst fire and smoke from the summit of Mount Sinai on the ears of the Jewish nation, it was at once recognized as a divine institution, and, from the Exodus to the incarnation its violation was visited with the severest penalties for in Numbers, chapter 15, verse U0, it Is written, "that the congregation Drought tho trausgressor without the camp and Monro him with stones that ho died and the day was so sacred that the Israe lites were not even to gather tho manna iu the wilderuesH on the Sabbath day; aud the scriptures are fnll of penalties that were iutlicted by a just and righteous God upon individuals and upon uations who violated the fourth commandment. Whatever might have huppenodjduring the 4011 years that tho Jews were iu Egypt, for 1500 years utter their deliverance from bondage, they kept the day as most holy unto tho Lord and since tbo resurrection of onr Lord, Jesus Christ, one day iu seven has been kept as a sacred day by all Chris tendom. W hen the Pilgrim Fathers came to America they brought the Christian Sabbath with them aud although its strict observance mny bo culled by modern society und by publishers of newspapers the "blue law problem," yet it has had au excellent influence iu workiug up our na tional prosperity. Lord ilncnuley in his history of England says: "If the Sunduy had not been ob served ns a day of rest, but the nxe, the spude, the anvil, the loom (and he might have added a thousend other things which are carried on to day to gratify human selfishness) hud kept at work seven days instead of six.siie would cot have occupied the position she doos today among the ua tions of the earth." A writer on physio, logy says that cloanlines, pure air, good food and exeicise in the form of lnhor is essential to man's physical, woll being and so is rest and sleep. Aud as God has Bet apart a seventh portion of our time as a day of rest, if wo violate Heaven's laws we shall suffer for it in tho end.physically, morally, intellectually and as a nation, for a nation without a code of morals to hold it together will fall to pieces. Such wus the case with the great emnire of Babylon. During the Jewish captivity it was made a capital offence for them to assort their rights Ho keep the Sabbath day holy as a divine institution handed down from their forefathers aud as given by Moses in the fourth commaudmont from Mount Sinni. But great Babylon is no more. Senecn, the philosopher, who educated the monster Nero, St. Augustine tells us iu conturlug the religion of the Jews, charges its Sabbaths with causing tho neglect aud obstructing the commercial and Industrial affairs of the nation by rjoominj to idle ness and waste the seventh part of life. Aud is not America walking in the foot steps of that once grcut empire that pro claimed herself the mistress of the world, but now because of Sabbath desocrntiou aud other vice described in the first chap ter of tho epistle to Romans, "lchabod is written on her walla." Aud with us is not Sabbath desecration, with onr great oorporatious, our drug stores and whiskey shops ulmost if not altogether a question not of absoluto ne cessity but of dollars and cents. And what in the name of common sense do that class of our citizens want who are to-day running niue- tenths of the gin shopB and whiskey hells of tho country, and who aro the authors of nine-tenths of all the crinio, misery and wretcheduess of the laud, and not content with tilling our lock-ups. iuils. prisons, penitentiaries, poor housos, doubling our taxes every year, disgraciug our homos, ruining our families, reducing them to beggary and want, fitting our boys for the gallows or a drunkard's grave, aud thon in addition to all the rest are doing their best to destroy the institu tions of this God given country bv rob- biug ns of the sanctity of the Sabbath un der the name of personal libertv. But may God save us from such a libertv ns that liberty that denes all law, civil and di vine, a lioerty mat leads to anarchy and ruin. Yours respectfully, John Daw. A fine line of who l j fnr rant hw tli hour or day at tho Scruuton Bicycle Liv ery, 310 Washington Ave. Conrad, tho Hatter, will be ODen nntil 0 o'clock tonight. Ecronton'o Business Intarssts. The Tribune will soon nubllsh a rnra fully compiled and classified Ust of the leading wholesale, banking, manufactur ing and professional interests of Scranton aud vicinity. The edition will be bound In book form, beautifully illustrated with photogravure views of our pnbllc build- ......... .......... o.iuobo, ew., logeiuer with portraits of loading citizens. No similar work has ever given nu equal rep resentation of Scronton's mauy indm tries. It will be au invaluable exposition of our business reso'urces. (sunt tn persons outside the city, copies of rum uuuusuuie worK will attract new comers and be an unequalled advertisement of the city. The circu lation Is on a plan that cannot full nf irnnrf results to tho-e concerned as Well ns the city at large. Representatives of The Tribunk will call upon those whose nam are desired in this edition and explaiu us 100 n i' uuore mny. Those desiring viows of their renirlnneAa in tnls edition will please have notice at Hie ofllco. AMERICA ILLUSTRATED. By an new arraugomcnt The Trib une is enabled to offer its readers any one of the twenty parts of the "America" portfolio for ten cents. All parts aro now ready. This fs the finest collection of popular photogra phio views in print. Send stamps or cash. No coupon is necessary. "The Face of Rosenfel." NOTES SOUTH IE Board of Trade Will B; Asked to Tike Action Ab jut LakJ at Coouell Park. RUMORS ABOUT EGAN UNTRUH He Has Not Been Heard From Miss Warner Married to Benjamin Dun nings Concert Tonight by St. John's Choir Traction Company Officials Inspect South Side and Greenwood Lines News Notes. A week from tonight the regular meeting of the Booth Si le board of trade will be held aud among other Im portant measure.) that Will be consid ered, Thomas J. Moore intends to brill up the project to purchase the thre acre hollow contiguous to Conunll park, situated on the eastern side of Crown uvenUo. The purpose, of course, is to construct it ns a basin for an artificial lake. A lake at the park would en hance its popularity to an extent that can hardly be at this time measured. He Is Still in P.irta Unknown. The sudden disappearance of Michael J. Egan from his norno on South Wy omiug avenue without any tidings of him since then, has again ben a lead ing topic on the South Side, arising from a report that his wife hud re ceivod a lettor from him dated from some western city. A TRIBUNE reporter investigated me rumor and learned that there is no truth in it. Mis Bfan is convinced that her husband is dead. She says that he would surely write to her if he were alive. He Pitied and Then He Lovsd. 'Benjamin W. Duuninge and Miss Eva D. Warner were united iu matri mony Saturday afternoon by Rev. E. L. Hintee, of lb Cedar avenu? Metho dist Episcopal church, at tho bride's home ou Hickory street. Miss Effi-j Duuninge, a sister of the grndm, was bridesmaid, und Fred W. Warner, a brother of the bride was best man. Mrs, Duunings was granted a itivojoi from her husband, Peter Dippre, not long ago, from whom sho had been separated long before on the ground of cruelty and desertion, It was u very romantic courtship ou the part of Mr, Duunings. He pitied her over the 111 lreutmut and misuse accorded to her by her former husband, aim pity soon duveloped into love, and he asked her to share his home. St. John's Concert Tonight. St. John's nhoir r.-L-in -.1 for th last time last night aud Protestor E E, SoutUwerth was delighted with, the capable manner the different numbers were sung. The OODOSrt tonight will furnish a treat to all who are fnrhinn'n enough to attend. The voioea on Hi John's choir fairly iqaal those of some or tno paid suigerB 01 larger churches in big cities. Shorter Paragraphs. Rev. F. P. Walsh, of St John's church, is attending Forty Hours Do -votion in Sn.quehHiina. D. W. Vaoghun is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Acting Manager J R. Beetcm and C. E, Clark, vice-president of the Scranton Traction company, went over tho South Side line on it visit of inspec tion yesterday afternoon and noted poiuts along the way where improve ments will soon be mads. P. A Cavanugh, tho River Itrei t merchant, is in New York on bujinese. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Sprnks gave a dinner yesterday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Ida Hemming and Miss Ella Drum, of Honesdale. The May party for the junior depart ment of the Youug Woman's Christian asiouiation will be given at the rooms this afternoon at 4 o'clock, A large number of young folks of this tide, will leave on a spccinl car tonight after the concert in St. John's church to attend a social nt Dunmors giveu by the Young Men's Institute of that place. They will return at 2 a. m. on a special car also. L. D. Powers, the Cedar avenue druggist, with a party of spoi tsmsn, is arranging for n nshlng trip in tne near future. Mr. Powers is one of the most expert anglers iu the state. llie booty secured by the thieves who burgUrizd M. P. Judge's bote', in Minooka on Sundry morniug hai been recovered. It was hidden away under a burn ou the Minooka store premises. Andrew J. liest, or Csdar avenue. will spend the remainder of the week in Hawley. Tho Memorial day exercises at No. 3 school will be held this afternoon, be ginning at l .io. The funeral of Mrs. Tliilk, of Irving avenue, was held yesterday afternoou and largely attended. Rev. Father Holter, of the Cedar Avsnae German Lutheran church, conducted the burial services at the house. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. Uharles Mil lor, of Willow street, is suffering from inflammatory rheuma tism. A F. Dond, of Greenwood.il visiting iu Montrose, "The Face of Rosenfkl," H'd'q'rs Col. Wm. N. Monies Post. 1 310, G. A. R., J. Scranton, Pa., May 28, 1894. ( Sptcial Order No. 2: All members of the post aro hereby re quested to meet promptly at the post room No. 421 Lackawanna avenue, May 80, 1894, at 7.30 a. m., properly uniformed, for the purpose of participating iu Memorial day exercises. By order of E. L. Haas, Commander. Attest: R. O. Brya-t. Adjutant. Band take notice One dime gets one part of tho beautiful "America" portfolio. Twenty dimes get twenty parts. No coupon necessary. Thoy're too bothersomo. Stamps or cash. MothertI Mothsrsll Mothers III Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions o, mothers for their children while teetblur witli perfect success. It sooihes the child' softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is tho beet remedy for di arrhoea. Sold bydiuggists in every part of tho world. Be sure aud ask for "Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup." and tako no no other kind. Twenty-Hye cents a bot tle. "TnE Face o- Rosenfel." DIKD. GRANT In Scranton. May "58, Ralph II Grant, jr., son of Ralph II. and Agnes E. Grant, of 1VJ31 Mulberry street. Inter ment will be made in Bingbamton N Y. Funeral strictly private. MASON In t-cranton, Mav 27 1SIII i ...... e..i . . V. wt'". " celeste, uuuuuier or Mr. auil Sirs. Frederick W. Ma on. jr., aged 22 months. Funeral at residence, corner School street nud Edna Rvenne it 2 SO Tuesday afterncou, Interment brims. O'UARA At Petersburg, Jiaj 27 P394 Michael O'Hnrn, aged 70. Funeral at li a. ni. Wednesday. Interment in St Mury's Calhollo Cemetery, Dunmoro. pon't lose sight of tho fact that we will sell you a good BABY CARRIAGE for less money than you can buy it elsewhere. We have made many ad ditions to our LAMP STOCK They are choice and make a beautiful present with a Silk or Lace Shade We NEVER allow our stock of Tea or Toilet Sets to run low. You know the quality. Come in 1 and we will give you the prices. WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. !0ne Coat Makes Them Look Like New" tXTE REFER to Campbell's Varnish Stains; " tho very best thing In tho marknt for touching up ami flnisbini: Furnituro, Garden or I'oreh Ctrulra, linby Carriages, etc., etc, With on application Stuin and Varnish nnc transform thorn into beautiful imitation! of Cherry, Mahogany, Oak, Rosewood, Walnut, Vermillion and Ebony Put up In Pint and Half Piat Cans, fiosuroto get Campboh's an 1 yon will not be disappointed. To Obtain Satisfactory Result? with Ready-Mixed Paints USE THE LUCAS TINTED GLOSS This Paint has boon in constant use for over fit toon roirj aud we reeonim ni It as bring economical, convonint and durablo, and nn de from tho host materials. The satisfaction expressed by our custom ers accounts for our increase! trado In these goods each soaaon. Call or Bend for a sample card showing co ors and with full instructions as t ontimatlns cost of beautifying your homo and Burrouud lugs. attas Bros. 320 Lackawanna Ave Homestead CORN, PEAS, SUCCOTASH, LIMA BEANS, $1.50 Per Dozen HOME JERSEY CREAMER. B'JTIES lu 3 and 5 lb. Pails. E.'gs received Daily from tho Home Poultry Farm. a DITCHBURN, 437 Lackawanna Ave. A. W. Jurisch 435 SPRUCE STREET BICYCLKS AND SPORTING GOODS. Victor, Qendron, Eclipse, LovolL Diamond and Other Wheels. Another Advocate of Anaesthene ORS. I1KKWOOD A WABDELI,: OKNTLKMlCft It aHords mo great ploature to state that your new proem of extracting teeth was n grand success Is my case, and I heartily recommend It le an. 1 sincorelj hope that others will test Its merits. Yours respectfnlly, CAPT. 8. K. IIRYANT, Scranton, Ps. Henwood & Wardell, DENTISTS, 816 Lackawanna Ave. WlU on and after Mav 31 make a grent redns Hon In tho prices of plates. All work guar auteoj flrst-class in every particular. MR. ALEX. PHILLIPS Iow has hoschnrgo of tho KEYHTONE HO TEL, formerly oaflod the Cioss Kej s, corner Bromley ave. ard 'Hwetland. A full lino of UflnOrS. Heer. Alnanri Kin,. (iaav n-1.1 I.,. kept In stouk. iir. Phillips will bo pleased! 0 ftroet his many IricndB who will favor him with a o.dl. CHINA HALL THE Hindoo Handkerchief Puzzle Now on sale for 25c. or gTea away with purchase of every suit. Handsome line of Spring Overcoats and the Nobby "Bell" Cutaway Snits Martin & Delany Custom Tailors and Clothiers, Wyoming Avenue. rHmiggfaiiico aiJiiiiaiuiiEiESDsiifieiigaBaBiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiEsgtiiiBsiteBiimiiisniitfj: JSLFashion At 30S Lackawanna Ave. I A Few Specials for the Week: 1 I Our 35c. Cashmera fnr r. Our 39c. Novelties for Our 75c. Serges for .... 49 Cents , In Wash Goods 1 a Our 18c. Russian Duck a uur aac. Jaconets for . Our 8c. Challies for In Millinery Our $5 Trimmed Hat3 for Ti Our $7 Trimmed Hats for In Curtains s Our $2. 98 Curtains for uur .yo uurtains ior . Jackets and Capes at Your Price3. CHRISTIAN'S HEW STORE At U'l Sjiruco street, will bo oponed to tno public noxt Saturday, Jan 2, with the largest and most eompkto liuo of Gentlemen's Furnishings in Northonst orn Pennsylvania. The old storo at -'ni Licluwanna avo nuo will, In the future, bo a hranoh of tho now Spruce stroet establishment It wiil always bo stacked with tho vory bost i oods. Christian's two stios will sell noth ing but tho latest and best, which will bo sold at tho most reasonable price Consider yourself porsonslly lnvitod to tho opening of tho now storo noxt Saturday, Juno i 412 Spruce Strest It' 3 a Groat Shock to tho folks who aro clalminj they undersell til others to And that without the loast luss or blupter wo aro giving custom.' rs tho ban efltof such opportunities as t lose. A Strictly High Grade Llght-welgh? Wheel, 18114 pattern, tor 51 111 CRah. 1833 pattern, 0150 Wheel, for 875. 181)4 pattern, W10O Wheel, for SB5 onsb,. theso prices mako tho business at our store FLOREY & HOLT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Bicycle Riders, Take Notice! CAPS Invented by a rider Something New CONRAD Has the Agency for them THE CELEBRATED PIANOS tro it Present llin Most PopnUr nud .'referred by Le Jin,: Artful Varorooms: Opposite Columbus Monument, 'O:; Washington Av- Scranton. Pc. a In Dress Goods I 91 rwj S . . . .25 Cents I for . 12 Cents a 15 Cents a 5 Cents sr KM Si $3.25 . 4.98 I $1.75 I . 2.75 I ... ... . ... SPECIAL A Fine Diagonal Worsted Suit for Men, in colors black and blue, for I SI Clothiere, Ms&mm I SERGE AND DUCK SUITS English, Wear Well Sorgo, Tuxedo Coat, Silk Lined, Skirt with deep hem. They are truly tailor made, Navy or Black. ONLY $10.50 DUCK SUITS Striped, Spot or Figured Effect Well made, cool to wear. $3.50 TO $5.00 SHOULDER CAPES About 1" different styles. Tourist Raymond or Tub Styles; the importer's expectation, $12. OUR PRICE, $6 WOMEN'S JACKETS You will need one for street, excursion or traveling. There's a lit to ours. THE PRICE, $5 TO $12 Furs Stored and Repaired. G. W. Owens & Co. Tailor.?, Cloak and Rnlt Maksr and Furriers, rCAO Sf'HU'' E5 STREET, OUO COURT HL'USE SQCARE WM a a
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