THE SCB ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4, 1895.
3
Remainder
Norton's Fire Stock
at "soap" prices to close.
Fine pressed, Ivory finish
Wall hangings, Ingrain papers,
plaiu and figured,
fine gilt papers,
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Blank Books, etc.,
Will be sold at any reasonable
price to clear them out
the old store, w hich is now
being renovated and rebuilt
and the balance of the fire
stock must be moved out the way
of tile mechanics by
February i, hence "snaps"
await those in want of the articles
named, at 3:2 Lackawanna ave.
M. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
t
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE INITIALS
G. B. &CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PEKSONAL.
Clerk of the Common Council McLean Is
in Jerinyn.
Miss Mary WaRWihorst, of Lehigh Glen,
is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mary Pavis, of High School street,
hag returned from Pittston, where she
Was maid of honor at the liulrd- Vaughn
wedding Wednesday evening.
George G. Mahy was yesterday In Hall
Btead and Is expected home this morning.
Mrs. C M. Kead and son, Charles, of
Montrose, are visiting relatives here.
Walter Gorman, D. J. McCarthy and
Patrick E. Lavelle, theological students; at
St. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, are home
on a visit ami will return to resume their
studies next Thursday.
EVENING OF SACRED .MUSIC.
Cathedral Choir Did Excellent Work at
College Hall.
A sacred concert was held at the Col
lege hall on Wyoming avenue last even
ing; when the choir of St. Peter's
cathedral, assisted by Bauer's orches
tra of ten pieces, rendered the follow
ing programme: "The Marv'luus
Works," by Haydn; and the Kyrie,
Gloria, Credo and Sanctus of the
Grand Italian mass No. 1, compiled
from the masses of Rossini Bellini and
Ixmizettl by 21. A. Gllslnn.
The choir comprised twenty-four
voices, out of which Mme. F. M. Schil
ling was incomparably the star of the
evening, and the vivace manner in
which she rendered her solos was artis
tic and hlphly commendable; her execu
tion and conception belnjr all that could
toe desired. Miss Lizzie Snow, who
showed slight nervousness, gallantly
undertook her part at a few days notice,
es the lady assigned to the part could
not appear. Miss Snow, who has a
sweet voice, sang the duett in the
Kyrle with Mrs. Schilling, but owing to
lack of confidence, which can well be
pardoned, her voice could not be heard
to any appreciable extent.
John Klasen sang the tenor solos, but
his part was considerably marred by
his unsympathetic rendition, the music
being devoid of that expression which
is brought forth by a capable soloist.
James Folan sang the "Plenl, I'lenl" In
the Sanctus and acquitted himself with
considerable credit. Mr. Kolan has a
natural expression and a superb voice
which, with cultivation, is capable of
fine work. XV. R. Bradbury sang the
ibarltone solo In the Gloria very suc
cessfully and sustained the high notes
with comparative ease. J. J. Mahon
rendered the difficult music of the bari
tone sok In the Credo In a creditable
manner.
The choir collectively showed them
selves to best advantage In the Credo
and in the Agnus Del, which were un
doubtedly the best rendered numbers
of the evening. This was particularly
the case in the andante maestoso pas
sage of the Agnus Del, the rendition
of which was faultless. Professor
Schilling Is laboring under disadvant
ages, Inasmuch as he has a large ele
ment of new voices who, under his ex
cellent management, -will ere long
blend more harmoniously with the re
mainder of the choir. The mass under
taken comprises parts which necessi
tate great skill to perform and taking
Into consideration the disadvantages
Professor Schilling te to ba congratulat
ed upon the success of last evening's
concert. Tho choir had not the oppor
tunity to rehearse with the orohestra.
i Bauer's orchestra play a superb ac
companiment and the overtures were
also specimens of finished execution.
. Suits for the Klrmcss. - ' ;
The gentlemen taking part In the Klr
moss can obtain suits by calling at D. ft
H. C. Co.'s now depot, sales departmant,
from 9 a. m. to ( p. m. and from 7 p. m. to
10 o'clock. Please come prepared to settle
account and oblige.
J. oroonaia RISKLE,
' Klrmeas Treasurer.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DAY
Observed by the Local Societies in un
Appropriate Manner.
HEKE SERVICES WERE HELD
Interesting Programme Rendered by the
West Side and North i:nd Societies.
Sermon by Kev. Thomas Bill at tho
Congregational Church.
Christian Endeavor societies have
now become a powerful auxiliary in the
religious world, and the enthusiasm
whloh marked t'he observance of
"Christian Endeavor Day," yesterday,
'testifies In an unmistakable manner
the great Interest which thousands In
this city alone manifest in the work
of this marvelous movement.
To the rising generation the benefi
cent advantages of this great society
are both Invaluable and Inestimable,
and It Is a matter of sheer impossibility
to Indicate the great and glorious fu
ture which awaits the society, when
those who are now being trained in
the work will, after years of valuable
experience, be enabled to develop and
utilize the society for the Herculean
task which in course of time will cer
tainly be comprised In their organl.a
tlon. All the churches In which the Society
has been planted as an auxiliary
were, yesterday, able to report a re
markable progress during the year, ln
the city at the Penn Avenue Baptist
ohuroh, First and Second Presbyterian
church upeulu exercises were held
Indicating a heulthy activity in nutiir
bers and spiritual work.
Observuuco on West Side.
On the West Mlde large attendances
were In evidence and enlivening ser
vices held at the Washburn Street
Presbyterian church. Charles J. Helms
presided and the following delivered
brief addresses: I). A. Stone, George
H. Keen, D. L. Morgan, Miss Margaret
Jamlesoti, Miss Amanda Nlcholls, and
Mrs. Anna La Monte. This was fol
lowed by an open parliament, when (he
question of the "Golden Rule and Its
Effect on the Society" was discussed.
At tho Plymouth Congregational
church Charles E. Daniels, who, as ex
president of the union, has contributed
materially to the success of the work,
presided over a large audience. Miss
Lulu James in an admirable paper dis
cussed the pertinent question. "What
has our society done during the year."
The answers were concise und cast n
flood of light on the work of the so
ciety. Miss Sarah Hughes followed
with a practically written paper on
"Its Present Condition." David Owens,
president of the local society, read a
well written paper on "Improvements
In Our Society Work During the Coming
Year." A. B. Eynon also delivered a
pithy address on "Other Hints for De
velopment." Other addresses on prac
tical work were given by chairmen of
committees.
In tho North End.
The spacious Puritan church was well
filled by an audience which had also
assembled for a similar purpose.
Thomas J. Gwynne, who has been an
active worker in the movement, gave
a brief sketch of the career of the so
ciety, and was followed by John H.
Phillips, who read a paper on "Our
Pledge," in which ho strongly empha
sized the necessity of all uctlve mem
bers keeping their pledge by a syste
matic study of the Bible In order to
better equip themselves for the work.
They should more consistently support
their church, visit the sick, take an
active and thorough part In the meet
ings, and by teaching in the Sunday
schools.
Edward Lewis read an Instructive
paper on "How Can Christian Endeav
orers Be Successful In Bringing Souls to
Christ." Rev. A. F. Ferris concluded the
meeting with an eloquent address full
of encouragement to the members.
REV. 3IR. HELL'S SERMON.
Delivered an Interesting Discourse on
Christian education.
Rev. Thomas Bell delivered a special
sermon at the Plymouth Congregational
church yesterday morning on the Im
portant and Interesting subject of
"Christian Education." The objects of
the Congregational Educational society
appeared in extenso In Saturday's Trib
une and Mr. Bell touched upon those
points and emphasized the Importance
of observing the objects of the society.
During his sermon he said:
"The subject, 'Christian Education,"
is one of the most weighty which can
be Introduced before a Christian con
gregation. It Is Intimately related to,
In fact, woven Into the life of religion.
Much is said about education, but com
paratively little about the final end to
be gained by It. Never before were
there so many opportunties of univer
sity facilities as now. Education is
popular. There are extension lectures,
evening classes and scholarships.
"Education develops the finer and
higher tastes, but its final end Is not
tastes, refinement or polished manner.
Thousands of educated persons are
scoundrels and use their abilities to
achieve evil desires. 'The corner stone
of character I conscientious spirit."
'Worthy character Is, In Its essence and
central quality, moral.'
"Th Moral element outranks and sus
tains all others. A man's nobility lies
in wl.nt he determines, and In all acts
of choice to moral element Is para
mount. Where a Mistake Is Mudc.
"Education, therefore, that does not
bear directly upon conscientiousness does
not fulfil the highest Ideal of Its worth.
It may be useful, but not In the highest
sense. Reformers and educators make
a serious mistake when they exact the
Intellectual quality In preference to the
moral. The Puritans deemed the mind
to be a pilgrim faculty, both In Its na
ture and usages, and not to cultivate
It was to offend God. They laid the
foundation of schools and colleges with
the specific purpose of extending there
by the knowledge of Christ.
"They entertained no doubt that
young minds trained under strong re
ligious influences would form Into the
possession of Bterllng Christian char
acter and become fitted to declare God's
will to man. It need not be denied that
In the process of time evils arose from
the disproportionate cultivation of the
Intellect. Yet it Is but Just to afllrm
that the dominant educational Ideas of
New England resulted In tho giving to
the religion of Christ a far deeper hold
upon the people than it could have
otherwise gained. It proved Its power
to satisfy the demands of the best cur
rent scholarship. It brought to Its
support those who led. others in what
ever sciences were then known to men.
Indeed, the religion of Christ gave proof
of Its power to raise up leaders in all
Intellectual pursuits. (Those remark
able writers who have' arisen In New
England In the present century and
shed such glory upon American lltera.
lure -were a Puritan product. They did
not In all cases accept the doctrine of
their fathers, but they all illustrated
the vitality of those doctrines. "Chris
tian missions are a standing witness to
the evangelizing value of education."
hat the Society Docs.
"The Congregational Educational so
ciety perpetuates some of the most vital
Ideas and precious historic traditions
of the Congregational churches. The
society divides its work into three de
partments. They are "The Student
Department,' 'College and Academy
Department,' and 'New West Schools."
There Is an earnest demund today for
young men, and those must be trained.
The denomination demands the very
beBt ability. It Is one of the glories of
our body that Its ministry has been an
educated and consecrated one. Our
congregations would not be satisfied
with less. We make nd criticisms to
day on that church which delights in
forms and artistic machinery but the
Congregational church demands preach
ing ublllty and consecrated talent such
as will reach the reason and heart.
" ' Causes are greater than men," and
yet no cause can prosper without men.
Probably more good causes have failed
through lack of leaders than lack of
followers. More churches have died
through Inadequate leadership than
meagre membership. God can no doubt
ral.se up seed unto Abraham from
stones, but when he wants a Moses or
Paul to lead His church He never takes
a atone. In no possible way could
churches be crippled or disbanded
sooner than by taking away these min
isters. The means of supplying minis
ters, therefore, can never cease to be a
matter of vital Importance to every be
liever in churches. In the catalogue
for the year, published at Yankton col
lege. Smith Dakota, 27 students are
enndled, representing sixteen nation
alities. To this college In a special de
gree Is given the work of educating
and Christianizing the heterogeneous
population which flocked Into the state.
Some Interesting statistics.
"Of this number 96 per cent, have be
come Christians and 58 per cent, of Its
graduates are In the ministry. There
are today about fiOO.000 Mexicans In the
United States. In regard to Christian
religion they are superstitious to an
amazing degree, and their education is
deplorable. Our olllcers report that
there is not a more needy country for
us to reach than Mexico, and the man
to convert the natives Is a consecrated
and Intellectual native minister. We
have a flourishing school of over 100 at
Atrlsco and another at San Rapael.
In this latter place, as In many others,
there still exists some of the worst
pagan and heathen ceremonies imagin
able to citizens of the United States."
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Professor Carter will give another of his
series of brilliant concerts on Monday
next.
At the City Pastors' union this morning
Rev. N. R Stahl will read a paper on "The
Pre-mlllenlal Coming of Christ."
A mission for men which will last for a
week, begins at St. Peter's cathedral
Feb. 24. it will be conducted by a Jesullo
father.
Chaplain MeCabe, one of the most wel
come visitors to tho pulpits of this city,
will preach ut the Elm Park church on
Sunday next.
By special request the excellent sermon
preached yesterday by Rev. J. W. Will
lams in memory of the lato J. U. Smith,
will be printed for private circulation.
Rev. Dr. McLeod at the First Presby
terian church last night delivered a dis
course on "The Pope's Latest Encycli
cal." It was forceful and thodghtful.
On Sunday next the members of tho
Washburn Sl)reet Presbyterian church
will Inaugurate services In the magniil
cent new school room, which has now
been completed. The main edifice is rap
Idly approaching completion.
Walter Davles yesterday entered upon
his duties as organist at the Simpson
Memorlul church. Miss Stearns has
been appointed accompanist at the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church, and
presided at the pianoforte yesterday.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will meet ut
the Elm Park church parlors when
"China" will form the subject of dis
cussion. At 4 p. m. the ladles of the sup
per committee are requested to attend
a business meeting.
Rev. G. XV. Powell, pastor of All Souls'
t'nlversalist church, preached at St.
David's hall, Hyde Park, yesterday after
noon on "The Greatest and Subllmest
Power on the Earth." A good attendance
manifested a keen Interest In the sermon,
which was a well delivered effort.
An interesting meeting will be held on
Friday evening at the Elm Park church
parlors, when the King's Daughters nnd
King's Sons will celebrate their anniver
sary. Reports of the year's work will bo
presented and nfter the business is trans
acted, music and refreshments will be the
order of the evening.
Frank Jones, director of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew In connection with
St. David's church, will, at an early date,
leave to take his permanent residence
with the "Brothers of St. Nazareth" at
the Priory, Verbank, Duchess county, N.
Y. The brothers are pledged to a life of
religious work and manual labor. Mr.
Jones will spend six weeks as a visitor at
the institution before subscribing to the
vows..
Rev. Thomas Bell, of the Plymouth Con
gregational church, delivered an attrac
tive address to a large audience of young
men at the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation service yesterday. Mr. Bell, al
though but a resident of Scranton for flvo
months, has already accomplished valu
able work in connection with young peo
ple's work, In which he takes a keen In
terest. The auxiliary societies at Ply
mouth church are umong the most prog
ressive In the city.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
- (Under this heading short lettors of In
terest will bo published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The . Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
profeswr llaldwln Replies.
Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir In the so-called "exposure" pub
lished In the News of toduy, the gist pf
the whole article Is that I havo small
kodak cameras, and that photographs of
the questions written are taken and that
through this means we get the informa
tion desired.
I have received a letter from F. P.
Bushnell, representative of the Eastman
Kodak company, In which he says as fol
lows: "In order to do Justice to yourself and
wife, you may use my name In stating
that it Is Impossible to make a photograph
with a kodak In an opera house without
a flash light."
The moral Is obvious. Whatever may
bo the means or forces I use, the so
called "exposure" in the News Is simply
bosh. Yours truly. B. 8. Baldwin.
Scranton, Feb. 8.
City Scavenger,
Business promptly attended .to, and
prices reasonable. Charles Cooper, 710
Scranton street.
MARRIED.
DENSTEN FILLKY. On May 2, 1894, In
New York city, Dr. J. C. Densten, of
Scranton, Pa., to Miss Louise Fllley, of
I'lttston, Pa.
DIED.
KELLY. In Scranton, Feb. 1,' 1895, Mrs.
Julia Kelly, wife of Thomas Kally, of
736 Hemlock street. Funeral Monday
forenoon at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at
St. Peter's cathedral. Interment In
Hyde Park.
KENNY. In Scranton, Feb. 2, 1895, John
Kenny, of 308 West Market street. Fu
neral notice later.
THOSE WERE LIVELY DAYS
Drunken Men Brawled and Sprawled
in the Streets on Sunday.
LAW AND QRDEK UNKNOWN
Saloon Doors Open on tho SORbuth Twenty-Five
Years Ago-llow a Few De
termined Men Set Things (
to Rights.
Retrospection is not always Interest
ing In fact, wthen. associated with or
dinary things, looking backward is of
ltsetlf apt to be quite ordinary and tire
some. But many Scrantonlans recall
with vividness the turbulence and ex
citement caused by the amal band of
COL. H. M. BOIES,
Twice President of the Y. M,
C. A.
citizens In 1871, when they mude suc
cessful war upon the illegal liquor traf
fic. Engaged in the! morul struggles of
that year were some of the city's best
known men and their bulwark was the
Young Men's Christian association.
Considering the Interest wihlch has
been awakened by The Tribune's series
of articles about that organization, a
brief retrospection of the presidency of
Colonel H. M. Boles Invites attention
and Is not tiresome. His was a lively
regime lively in pursuit of crime, in
colossal works, in expansion and in
many other things.
Its Early Democracy.
In December, 1869, Alfred Hand was
succeeded by Colonel Boies. The home
of the association, then on the third
floor of 31'4 Lackawanna avenue, con
sisted of a. reading room, a parlor and
a lecture room. Young women were at
that time admitted to membership.
Another evidence of the early Democra
cy of the association is found in the
fact that during Colonel Boies' 3-yenr
term the colored people of the city were
wont to gather in the hall, and an or
ganization was perfected which result
ed in the establishing of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zlon church of
Scranton.
The Home of the Friendless was or
ganized at this time and a house rent
ed on Penn avenue by Colonel Boles
and Secretary Mossman, personally, as
a refuge principally for homeless girls.
Two mission schools were maintained
at an average yearly cof t of $3,000 for
the first two years, and with a member
ship of 429 In 1S70, and 539 in 1871.
Shocking Sights on Sunday.
It was during 1871 that the associa
tion was actively engaged in the mem
orable campaign against Illegal liquor
selling. It was Incited "by a shocking
murder on Wyoming avenue; the two
melancholy suicides of victims of rum
and gambling following close upon one
another; the frequent outrages upon
our streets; the offensive spectacle of
open saloons and drunken men brawl
ing and sprawling upon the sidewalks
on the Sabbath; the complete immunity
enjoyed by the rumseller In violation
of the laws, and the apparently entire
absence of any effort by the proper au
thorities to enforce these laws." These
were the immediate reasons, according
to the president's report, for the cam
paign which resulted In 113 Indictments
and an agreement by the Liquor Deal
ers' league, made before the court, to
observe the laws thereafter on condi
tion that the Indictments be quashed.
The result was remarkable.
There were order and quiet on the
streets during the Sabbath for many
years, although feeling and excitement
ran; high In thei community at the time.
E. B. Sturges, then recording secretary,
and C. W. Hartley, the librarian, de
voted much time to the prosecutions,
which Judge Handley afterward stated
had deoreased the cost of criminal ac
tions and increased the license fees
$30,000 per year.
Some Active Officers.
Colonel Meredith L. Jones was treas
urer at this time, and the following
were among the active directors at the
beginning and have long maintained
their connection with the association:
J. A. Linen, Rev. W. P. Illlngs, C. 11.
Welles, Alfred Hand, L. B. Powell, A.
W. Dlokson, J, C. Uachellor and
Daniel Hannah.
In 1888 Colonel Boles was again elect
ed president and served three yeurs.
He was active In the erection, In 1887, of
the present building on Wyoming
avenue and has been treasurer
of the trustees of the prop
erty ever since, nnd a member of its
board of directors for twenty-five
years. In 1891 the membership had
grown to 838 and the expenses .were
$7,657 per annum.
DINMOBE DOIXftS.
Harry Cole Is 111 of la grippe.
Mrs. Denis McDade is ill at her home
on Apple street.
Lee Smith Is very 111 of typhoid fever at
his home on Cherry street.
J. J. Flanagan, of New York, Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. P. J. Kennedy.
Miss Mary O'Ncll and Mary Gallena,
employes at P. D. Manlcy's store, are 111.
The Young Men's Institute will hold un
entertainment on the 22d in Manley's
hall.
Miss Besslo Dickenson, of Rochester, N.
Y., Is visiting at tho home of V. F. Merrl
man. Superintendent J. E. WIlliamB has re-
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice. High
Class la every respect
Inside Decoration in all it
branches.'
ROTS i Lackawanna, Avenue.
" A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A
PLAIN GIRL
if
APOLIO
turned from visiting at Harrlsburg and
Steelton.
The Loyal Legion will hold an entertain
ment on the evening of Washington's
birthday.
Miss Clara Horan returned Saturday
evening from visiting friends In New
York city.
' Memorial services for the tate John B.
Pmlth twere held In the Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and were
largely attended.
The Catholic Mutual Benefit association
and tho Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
sociation will hold a banquet In Manley's
hall Tuesday evening.
W. Koper, who has been 111 a long time
at the home of M. II. Grady, hus recov
ered sulllelently to be returned to his home
In Michigan last week.
Rev. A. B. O'Nell was unable to ad
dress the Loyal Legion Saturday evening,
as announced, but expects to speuk to
them at some future time,
Tho Young Ladles' Circle of the Pres
byterian church will hold a Japanese en
tertainment In the lecture room of the
church Tuesday evening, Feb. 0.
Thomas Deano, of Chestnut street, a
gate tender In the Kough and Heady mine,
while at work Saturday fell In front of a
cur and was badly squeezed. Ills right
leg was broken below the knee. .
Extra meetings will bo continued this
week at tho Methodist Episcopal church
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Tuesday evening at 7.30 ull
members of the Epworth league are re
quested to be present. The league will
hold their rcgulur monthly business meet
ing Mrs. John Nichols died at her home on
Drinker street Saturday morning after a
long Illness, aged 70 years. She leaves a
husband und two children to mourn her
loss, Mrs. Pnter Sclgle und Mrs. James
Quick, both of this borough. Her funeral
will be held at the family residence on
Drinker street this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The following are the nominations for
olHcers of the Dunmore fire department:
Chief engineer, Victor Burschel, of In
dependen Hose; first assistant, Alexander
Madden, Neptune Hose, ami George It.
ltichter, of Electric Hose; second assist
ants, Dnvid Parfrey, Neptune Hose, und
Jumes E. Mackle, Electric Hose. The
election will be held Feb. 21, from 7.30 p.
m. to 9 p. m at the borough building.
The members of the election board ure:
Judge, E. 11. Vun Camp; Inspectors. W. 8.
Potter, J. ('. Schlenz; clerks, 11. B. Cole,
and J. It. Butterman.
A company of young people enjoyed a
very pleasant slelghrlde to Elmhurst
Frlduy evening, where they were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Snyder.
The company arrived at Elmhurst about
10 o'clock. They engaged In gumes and
music for several hours and returned ut
an early hour Saturday morning. Those
present were: Miss Mame Snyder, Lizzie
Wetherel, Ida, May Eden, Ethel Jackson,
Sarah Hughes, Belinda Cole, Clura Hess,
Eva Hess, Katie Benjamin, Maud Jack
son, Lucy Ellis, Bessie Benjamin, and
Messrs. tleorge Chrlsta, Frank Hallock,
Will Zlegler, Theodore Ziegler, Lawrence
Brink, Elmer Jackson, Will Young, Tay
lor Swartz, Harry Swartz, David Decker,
Walter Nemeyer, Charles Weber, Wal
lace Snyder und Robert Snyder. The
young people enjoyed their ride In Wal
ter Greaves' new sleigh.
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there lias been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN Qft
THE WINDOW FOR 1 0U
MANY ARE WORTH 50C.
We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last. If
you are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
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NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
IF.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
s
7
I)
410 Spruce St.
ROOF TWINING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consist
of Ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellngs, which will
firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking or the brick. It will out
last tinning or any kind by many years,
end It's cost does not exceed one-llfth that
of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the J ok
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO HARTMAX4N, 6a Birth Bt
FOIL BARGAIN." MARRY A
IF SUE USES
WMM
HOT
LOWERTHANEVERBEFORE
2
FIRST-CLASS BARGAINS IN.
MEN'S, BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S
Ulsters and
Overcoats
-AT-
mm
I 1
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Having completed our Auniiul Inventory of Stock, wc
arc determined to prove that
la every department in our store. Cost lias not been
thought of. An absolute clearance must take
place in order to make room for our
large stock of new spring goods.
Ladies' and Misses' Jackets.
LOT 1.
ALL AT S3.98 EACH.
ALL PRICES REDUCED
In Dress Goods, Silks,
Shawls, lilankets, Quilts,
and Lace Curtains.
f, lfertouFECTAU 3 No.-, ")tusx
xo38(cUxo2c" ($HEUTxol f, . &u
CS$47oauGqX2Ufc"ce.cD
S'SSTrSUpcow
Any person sending the correct an
swer to
FLOREY'S
Will get a 10 per cent, reduction on all
Bicycles, highest grade, Spalding, Keat
ing, Rochester and others. This offer
good for only ten days.
222 Wyoming Ave.
Something nice for a gift. Chains
uear menu s nair. Leave
E. M. HETZEL,
Unlit CHAINS FROM YOUR 01 HAIR.
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR WAGE
I
v
Never lias anything been attempt
ed that has proven so successful ;
never anything that has been so
greatly appreciated.
Every garment in the house re
duced to less than 50c. on the dollan
Thq continued run of trade
clearly demonstrates it. .
Sale positively ends Feb. 9th
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
-
DELMY
LOT 2.
ALL AT $5.98 EACH.
ALL PRICES REDUCED
In Men's, Ladies' and ChiU
dren's I nderweur, Gloves
Trimmings, Hosiery and
Notions,
HUNTING FOR BARGAINS
fs profitable as well as amusing sports
To make It pay, though, hunters muid
look for came where game la, or flilf
where there are fish, to catch them. Wlda
awake buyers have bagfred mors bar4
gain game In our slock Ui&a ever veteran
hunters found In any forest.
CONRAD
HATTER
, and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
made out of your own or some
oruers as early as possible.
230 Lacka. Ave.
EARNERS
3a
OUR
POSITIVELY ENDS FEB. 9.
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.
1