TIMS KCJLCANTON TK1IIUJNJ5 MONDAY AlOKNlNl, I'J'Jisfi LTATIY 25, 18J)o. J Bread and xake raised with mm keep their freshness and flavor. 'Pure" and "Sure.". Horn S Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. PACKAWANNA I N THE Laundry. 127 WYOfflING AVENUE. SS REWARD! So muiiy complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stoleu papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY SOTKS. The rehearsal of the "Bohemian Girl" has been postponed until Friday, Mureh 1. Charles If. Barker on Saturday bian an action to recover $3,ijuu damages from fhe beianton Traettoa uomp'any. The Vlfitor Kmanuel soeiety, an Italian organization, will hold it tifth annual hall tomorrow night In .Music hall, where the music will be furnished by Bam Joseph Tiirkeivwltz, one of the yltnefws ' to the killing by Vlnniskle oil ie South Slda two weeks ago, was release.. )rom the county Jail under $TiOo bail Saturday. The exchanges at the Scranton clearln? house lust week were: I'eh. 18, $1-"J.:I.IS; Feb. 19. SlOo.UWi.TC; Feb. St. SmtlM.'Jl ; I'Vb. 21. IH3.017.SK; Feb. 23, 7,!WI.lfl; total, $Oti."i,- Keese C. Powell, of the Fifteenth ward, and John Koll, of the Seventeenth ward, Btate and county tax collectors for the year 1894, settled their duplicates with the county commissioners Saturday. Charles White, Thomas Benson, George H. Folre, Anthony .Miller, John N'evleskn, Theodore Janklsky and Charles 1'ress Sat urday received their discharge from tho county jail under the insolvent laws. The funeral of John Connor.", who was killed at tho West Klde shaft on Friday, will take place tomorrow mornlnir at 9 o'clock from 9ilj Stone avenue. Interment will be made, at Hyde 1'ark Catholic cemetery. Peter Kozulick, In whose place on South WashlnKton avenue the llxht started on Feb. 9, which resulted In murder, was ar rested for selling liquor without a li cense and was held in $1,000 for his ap pearance at court. The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia W. Scran ton will take place this afternoon at ?.") o'clock from her late residence; privaie Interment by her relatives and near friends will be made In the family burial chapel In Uunmore cemetery. In the matter of the division of the property of the Old Forge school district court Saturday ordered that tho petition he filed and a copy of the same be served on tho school directors of Old Forge, who are ordered to appear and answer the tame within fifteen days. An application was filed In the prothono ary' oftlee Saturday for the re-lncorpoia-tlon of the Benevolent und Protective Bricklayers' and Masons' International union, No. 18, of Rcnmton. The subscrib ers are Charles N. Sniffer, Henry Schnf, Charles Heler, John Hawks, M. W. Flynn ami A. I.. Bryant. "Dud" Fowler wan arrested yesterday afternoon for stealing Incandescent lights from the hallway of the Commonwealth hnlldlfig. He was locked In the central station house and will be given n. hearing thjs morning. He admits his guilt and nays he wanted the lights for a young lady who proposed o knit some fancy work around them. FIGHT WAS COSTLY. Heavy lines Wcro Imposed on Two I'olundcrs. Three Polanders were arrested nt G.M o'clock Saturday morning for fighting and disturbing the slumber of residents In South Seventh street, and In yester. day's police court paid heavy fines for their sport. One of the tho trio had been badly cut by a beer glass and had to be tuken to the Lackawanna hospital, from which he was discharged yesterday mornlntr. Michael Oouroskl was sentenced by Alderman Fuller to pay $10 line, to the city. $r for damage to a Polish board ing house, and $!" to his Injured coun trymnn; Michael Yuslk was given the same penalties. ' FOR THE LAST TIME. Miss Bertha Macurdy Conducts the Sun day Meeting at Y. W. C. A. With great regret the directors of the Toung Women's Christian association have accepted the resignation of Miss Bertha 'Macurdy, who has for over four years successfully acted as secretary of the association on Wyoming avenue. Yesterday being the last Sunday upon which Miss 'Macurdy would be officially connected with .the association, she 1 - WILLIAMS AND Or C5 ram conducted the weekly meeting for young women. The spacious room was thronged, although by special desire of Miss Macurdy tho meeting did not par take of the churacter of a farewell gathering. The meeting was one of the most Im pressive, held in the rooms, an the aml ublo and thoughtful lady has endeared herself to tho hearts of many girls, who felt the Bcveranee deeply. The cause of the resignation is regretted Inasmuch us Miss Mucurdy Is suffering from overwork und her physicians lmvu forbidden her to continue In her ufllee, as it would In all probability entull a complete breakdown in licr health. No arrangements have yet 1 11 nuido for the appointment of n successor. The position Is a responsible one. AM) Till: l'OUCF.MAN DID. What followed tho hick by Ono of tho Pviir Citizens. A comfortably clad and Piiddhvagod laboring man In a partially Intoxicated ciuii'.ition swaggered up to Patrol nan T. Jones, at the corner of M tin avcnt.e and Jackson street Sit tarda and sail': "See, here, Mr. Policeman, you ai;it 'tending to your business." "That so? What's the troublo?" asked the bltiecoat. "Why. I'm drunk and you orter run me In." "oh, you're all right; you'd better hurry along home." . ".Now look a 'ere, T protest as a citi zen against the appearance of even par tially Inebriated persons roaming like so many cattle around the streets. If you hull' knew your business" Pa trolman Joium evidently did know his business, fur he politely acceded to the partially Intoxicated citizen's re quest and locked him up. The prisoner pleaded in vain for his release and Increased bis offer of bribes from $2 to $u0 In cash during all of fclut urduy night, but to 110 avail. la vesterday morning's pwHce court he paid a line of M and left the city lull saying things bad things. Ho was James Donnelly, nged S'J years, a ptune cutter, living on the Houth Side. UF.I.HilorSJOPICS. The Ash Wednesday offering nt St. Luke's clicreh will be devoted to the Church Temperance soeiety. A supper will be arranged by the Ladles' Aid society of the I'eiin Avenue Baptist church on Thursday evening. series of revival services were Inaug urated at the Klin Park church last evening and will be conducted throughout the week. An announcement is mane mat uiu j handsome new Presbyterian church, at I'e. kvllle. will be ready for dedication (. n Sunday. March 3. j At the communion service of the Welsh Ciiiiri-eatlonul 1 liuivh yesterday morn ing Itev. It. S. Jones. 1 .!.. received eleven new members into the church. Itev. C.eorge K. Guild addressed the af ternoon meeting at the Young .Men's Christian association yesterday, his suli ject IviiiK "The Two Anchors." Secretary Muhy. of the Young Men's Christian assuciatlon, is still sojourning at Missouri, where Mrs, Maliy is reported to be Improving after her recent illness. HeV. F. A. Iouy preached at the F. I wardsvllle Congregational church yester day on behalf of the American Sabbaih union on the subject of Sunday observ ant e. Kev. P. M. Klnter concluded a series of successful revival meetings yesterday. During the past week large audiences j have ussembled In the Christian churcn, Providence. Itev. W. F. Davis preached an excel lent sermon In the Welsh Bnptist church last evening In memory of Miss Sarah Davis, who previous to her death had for many years been an active member of the church. Hev. A. B. Hunter, who has made a great success In the education and retining of the colored people of P.alelph. N. "., assisted at the morning service nt fit. Luke's church yesterday. A substanti.il offering was made In aid of the work In which tlto reverend (fentleman Is en gaged. Professor Horace M. Kckman, son or Presiding Klder Kckman, will read a pa per on "Cnuren .II1SIC iiujt- .,1.1-111- odist niinisterlum nt th Kim Park church this morning nt 10.3) o'clock. All pastors In the city and vlcinltji are Invited to nt tend. as the paper will be of special Inter est to pnstors of all denominations. A nubile meeting will be held net-tt Thursday night In the North Main Ave- . nue Baptist church nt which everyone Is inviited to nttend find witness the burn- lug of the mortgage of nearly $'"..')'). which j was paid mat huiuitui. noon uienesnc-i will be mude by the older members, in ; which thev will give reminiscences of the early days and strnggliw of the church Bight refreshments will be served 10 uti free of charge. During the pnst week memliers of tho Salvation Army have been unusually en ergetic: and have paraded the Jlyd Park avenues with llamlng torches. Yesterday the services were almost continuous 1 rom 7 a. .m, when u "muslcul treat" was pro vided. Several recruits were sworn in nt tho afternoon meeting. A great Hindoo Lmeetlng will be held at K o'clock tins evening, w nen .Major mm jiuij'i". F.usign Harris and cuptain ami .Mrs. Frank Hart will have charge of the army. One of tho old-fishloned "love feasts and breaking of bread" was held ut the Howard Place Afrlcnn Methodist Kpls copfil church yesterday morning, Presid ing Klder W. H. Brown, D.D., conducting the pervlces. It is worthy of note (h it the colored section of the Methodist F.pls eopal church cling closely to the usages Initiated In the early Methodist churcn, while the majority of the churches ills card the old practices which they taught to their colored brethren. Klder Brown preached two powerful sermons to largo congregations. "How Should I Keep Ix-nt." was the ap propriate 1heme of the Itev. K. L. .Mil ler's sermon yrsterdny morning. The rev erend gentleman discoursed upon the or igin, meaning of, the history and observ ance of Lent. The special duties of Lent he described ns "fasting, If you see 111," a simple, formal fasting was wrong, as wns fasting for ostentations display. Fasting should not Interfere with labor and health. Fnstlng was not meritorious In God's sight, but opeclul attention should bo given to repentance, faith and godliness. There were things to be avoided feurtlng, luxury and sensuous plensures. On Wednesday Ash Wednesday tho In auguration of Lenten services will be ob served In several of the city churches. At St. Luke's church services will be held at 10.30 a. m. and 7.15 p. m. Special so--vlces will be held twice on euch duy dur ing Lent. On Saturdays on organ recital will be given nt 4 p. m. s a part of the afternoon service. Ash Wednesday will be observed at St. David's church, Jack son ltreet, when matins will be sung at 10 a. 111. During the Lenten season ser vices will lie held dully, excepting Satur days. Service will also tin held during tho morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Green ltldge. Dully services Will also be held, excepting Saturdays. At St. Peter's cathedral, St. Patrick's church, Hyde Park; Holy Itosiiry church, Providence; Bt. Paul's church, Green Hldge, and St. John's church, South Hide, there will be masses each morning, a ser mon followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament on Wednesday evenings, and the stations of the cross and benediction on Frlilny evenings. Special services will bo held on Wednesday also nt tho Holy Trinity Lutheran church, St. Mark's church, Washburn Breet Lutheran Mis sion chapel, Park Place; Ion German church, Mlfllln avenue; St. Peter's Gor man church, Prescott avenue, and ut Christ church, Cednr avenue, lenten lec tures will also be delivered on Frlduy evening. MISSION AT CATHEDRAL It Will He Conducted by Three Jesuit Missionaries. PATHEK UICH0LZ IX CHARGE Ills Assistants Ale l ather lluu, a Silvslun Count, und .l ather Netiniueller. Who l abored for I !oen Years as a -Mlssiiinury in the I list Indies. Three Jesuit fathers. Itev. L; Itu cholz. Itev. M. Neilliilleller, and Itev. A. Dellaza, from St. IgiuitliiH college, Cleveland, O., opened a men's mission at St. JVter'H cathedral yesterday. This week It is for married men und next week for single men. Father Duelled, will be remembered as the Kitine eloquent priest who con ducted the mission for women, which was belli ut the cathedral three months ago. Father Dcllum Is a remarkable mini. He was born in Silc.'tla, Germany, of noble birth ami at present possesses tile title of count. Ills parents were very wealthy und spared 110 pubis on bis education; so that he, being a mo.'it studious and apt pupil, acquired a mugnllleeiit degree of learning. He cared nothing for the pleasures and honors of a secular pursuit anil pre ferred to become a laborer la the Mas ter's vineyard. He Is not an old man, apparently not more than fill years. He has been only six months In this coun try, coming here from Ktigland, where he had been for some time. Prior to his reaching Knglnnd he remained in bis own country. He Is very averse to telling anything uboiit himself. As a pulpit orator he Is regarded umong the foremost. The other priests Jocularly call him "The Count." He bus a beaming coun tenance and always a smiling expres sion. Father NeumticlU r Is also but a short while in this country. He was a missionary for eleven years among the heathens of Bombay, ill the Hast In dies. He Is renowned for his piety and devotion to his calling and Is a mag netic speaker. His hcurcrs tire strong ly Impressed with the logic and earnest ness of his preaching. Opening the .Mission. The 10. :: mass was celebrated by Hev. M. J. Millane und at Its close Father Bucholz came upon the altar and In an introductory sermon opened the mis sion. He spoke of the approaching sea son of Lent as the acceptable time to return to God. He then made the an nouncements for the coming week of the mission. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a large congregation had ussembled and Father NYumueller preached a beauti ful sermon. He said that every step in a man's life is a step toward the end. Man's life Is like the vapors mentioned in the Scriptures; they are here for a moment and then vanish. A man's body may full to pieces; this world may dissolve, but the soul Is im mortal and will never die. Our souls are like our -Maker, imperishable; the body Is not the soul's resting place. Time Is short. This Is a perishable and a miserable life, and all must pass out of It; therefore' how foolish and blind are those Christians who love the sinful pleasures of this life to the detri ment of their souls; those who prefer the honors of tills world to the honors ut the kingdom of heaven. Men are but pilgrims on this life, us Saint Augustine says, merely visitors. All this world will pass away und then, eternity. Here Father Netiniueller gave u description of bow utterly Im possible It Is for a man to grasp the Image of eternity. What Our Hestiny Is. The destiny of man on this sphere Is to serve God, hereafter to adore Him und enjoy his presence forever. Our Heavenly . Father created us for an eternity of happiness; In heaven man will be lii company so choice that noth ing on this earth can compare with it. The speaker related the Incident be tween Sir Thomas More and his daugh ter. Margaret. When Kngland's mon arch, King Henry VIII, was ex-communicated from the church, Sir Thomas was thrown Into prison and sentenced to death because be refused to acknowl edge ullegianco to the king, remaining true to the sovereign pontiff at Home. Margaret went to her father in prison and begged of him to acknowledge the king. Sir Thomas asked her bow long would be enjoy the favors of the king, "o, father, you will live twenty long yearsl" said the daughter. "My child, my child," replied Sir Thomas, "what are twenty years compared with eter nity?" Father N'eumucller referred to th'! man who will reason and conclude that there Is no everlasting punishment. The speaker said that the man who re fuses to strive for the bupplness of heaven during the few short yeurs of this life, deserves hell. The litany of the Blessed Virgin was recited after the sermon. The I vcnlng Sermon. Father De lluza preached In the evening and discoursed on the neces sity of religion, or rather he unveiled the true picture of what Irrellgloti Is. So many Catholics believe that they are doing enough for God If they nl slnln from committing serious crimes, nnd these are the worst kind of sinners; they aro like the Phurlsees of old. It Is not enough for God, not to offend Him serloutily; whosoever shall enter the kingdom of heaven not only must lead a sinless life, but he must lead a pious and holy life. The sinner cnunot enter the kingdom of benveii, nnd although the nlnner muy be forgiven and die re pentant, for there Is 110 end to the mercy of God, still penance must be done for sin, If not In this world. It must be done In purgatory. Fntber De Hnza has the gift of put ting bis thoughts In grand, yet simple language, clothing them with magnetic: feelings, and arousing Uie congregation to high moral motives, lie preaches more the love of God than Ills Justice Instend of exciting In bis bearers the fear of everlasting punishment, be en kindles In their hearts a love for the God who came down from His high throne of glory In heaven and died upon the disgraceful wood of the cross to gavo sinful mnn. Ppoti the mission which these noble fathers nre entering In this city, the prayers will arise from every Christian lip thut they may accomplish untold good In the reclamation of the sinner, Kvery morning during the mission there will bo a mass and short sermon at 5 o'clock; at 8 o'clock a mass and ser mon for nil the congregation; and each evening a sermon and benediction at 7.30. THE GREAT MISSIONARY. Kev. Mr, Watklns Dlseourses on the Life of Dr. (iordun. The North Mnln Avenue Baptist church was well filled Inst night when Rev. W. (1. Watklns preached an elo quent sermon In memory of Dr. Aden Irani Judsou Gordon, who died hi Bos ton the early pant of this month. Tho reverend gentleman took his text from II Samuel, 111, 3S, where David on hearing of the death of Abner, said. Know ye not that there Is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel." Abner was one of the grentest war riors of the age, and as he understood the tactics of mllitury warfare so diil Dr. Gordon understand the tactics of spiritual warfare, und his triumphs ex ceeded in number and grandeur those or Israel's hero, und as the warring fac tions of Israel Wept over the grave of Abner so did all people weep over the grave of our hero, Dr. Gordon. Al though under slxty-yeurs of age, Dr. Gordon In his life did more work than is dono In a life of much longer dura tion. lie was born In New Hampton, N. M., on April 111, lt:iti, and became converted when lii years old and Immediately began to prepare for hln life work by entering the New London academy, from which be graduated when 20 years of age, and Immediately entered Brown's university In Providence,. 11. I., nnd on leaving there In 1M0 took a three years' course In the Newton Theo logical seminary, in Newton, Mass. After leaving there ra 1M:! he wan ordained us paslorj of the Jamaica Plains Baptist church, near Boston, where he remained for six years, h av ing In 1S9 to become pastor of the Clarendon Street Baptist church, in Boston, which charge he kept until his death. Ills parents were full of mis sionary zeal, us was shown by their naming their tddest son after the world wide known Indian missionary, Jud kiiii, whose success was then Just be coming known. That be inherited nil of his purcnts' missionary enthusiasm Is shown by the Clarendon Street church supporting a Chinese mission, a mission for drunken men, a mission for fallen women, a home for tnlsslon- irlcs when 111 or exhausted, and a mis sionary training school. He also trans mitted his enthusiasm to his church members, a number of whom have gone into the missionary Ileitis. He was for many years a member of the exec utive committee of the Missionary union, ami was chairman of It recent ly. He also was associate editor of a number of religious magazines, uud the author of a number of religious books. Although bis body was taken to New Hampton, N. II., for Interment, ser vices were held In Boston, In which a huge number of prominent men made addresses. After the services a lurge number of Chinamen begged to be per mitted to accompuny the remains to their final resting place. FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED. Work Did by Judges in Court on Satur day. Claude 1!. Holly, of Park Place. wSs on Saturday granted u divorce from Corah Holly. The couple were married in 1W1 and resided at Park Place. man named Westcott was their neigh bor and be was named as the co-re- fespondent 111 the present divorce, pro ceedings. The testimony heard In the case was of a somewhat unsavory character. The couple lived together until Dec. " last. The work of securing u divorce was carried on most expediti ously. Charles S. Kdwards, an expressman, was granted a divorce from Susie 1,. Id wards. She became Mrs. Kdwards at Harford, Susiiuehunna county. Dee. I. ISM), and deserted her husband in this city in lU. A divorce was, also granted to Mrs. Kule J. Boyce Fuller from G. Gordon Fuller. They were married Nov. 2",, lbSU, at Leslie, N. Y but Mr. Fuller offered such Indignities to his wife as' to compel her to leave him on March 2a. 1SH2. other cases In which divorces were granted were Hoberts against Hoberts and Turner against Turner. . - -- LOCAL SPORTING NOTES. A match has been arranged between Harry Courtrlght. of this city, known as the "Pine Knot," und Jack Carroll, cf Brooklyn. The light will take place on .March 9 and will be to a llnish Willi four- ounce gloves. The Ugh! will be pulled oft within twenty miles or this city, and will be for a purse of Jl.'iU u side. Carroll claims to have thirty-olio victories to bis credit. The men wll meet at caleh weights. Much Interest 111 the result of the contest ds manifested In sporting cir cles. On Monilay evening, April 22, the mem bers of the Kxcelslor Athletic club of this It v will conduct 'their annual spring box ing tiiurnaniunt. The place where It will b held has not been engaged. A letter lui.s been received from the secretary of the North Side Athletic club, ur Pitts burg, asking If members of the Kxeelslors Intended to enter the annual toiirnatifcnt of the National Aniuteur I'nlon of Ath letics of the flirted Slates, which will be held next month under the auspices of the Pittsburg clubs. The sentiment among the members was against any of their numlH'r going to Pittsburg, but the mutter was left entirely In the hands of Captain P. J. Durkin, of the club. An effort Is being made to bring together In the llstle arena James Judge, of Stone avenue, and Jack Carroll, of Brooklyn. Before Judge forsook the umateur ring 10 tight for money, he was the mott for midable, youngster In the Kxcelslor Ath letic club. Carroll canto here recently from Brooklyn, looking for u match und declares he can get responsible men In that illy to put up money on him. His wt ight Is, on Ihe average, 141 pounds. Judge Is somewhat lighter, but still pos sesses the pluck to meet Carroll, providing tho money Is forthcoming and satisfac tory articles of agreement are drtiwn up. At any rale Judge bus grown heavier and would not be much out of his class. If Carroll ugrces to train down a few pounds und tan get bucking Judge will meet bl'n willingly. - Aiietlon Sale. A. Harris, auctioneer, will sell ot auc tion sulo nt 304 Penn avenue, this after noon at 2 o'clock, horses, harness, wagons, blankets, etc. THE NATIONAL CREDIT IS ABOVE PAR. Bonds s6ll at a high pre mium, but uroceries, where are they? Never so low, and the fact that FINE GOODS' Are so low, most people are buy me the best. Buy where you can do the best always, but there is cer tainly some good reason for our increase in trade, and we attribute it to the very low prices on our entire stock. JNew cus tomers every clay. . 1 E. G. Coursen 429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. " LIKE ilNY GOOD TKS Finishinn nnd I'urnisliini) 1'iin;! Is He- iiijl Helped Aluiiij. BUSINESS MAX'S POSITION Saturday's Contributions Arc from Yoimt and Old 111 .Mutiy Walks or life. What 'two West sldo Hoys Hid. The $l:!.C1 received Saturday for the Finishing and Furnishing fund swells Hie amount up to tl.c grand total of $11111.47. The letter of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, who sent $10, Is reproduced; "Cast X" Is a gentleman of moderate means well known for his identity with public movements and charitable works; Max Phillips and Clarence Coons earned their ;:C cents by nlvlng a magic Jan tern exhibition oil the West Side, und Paul Holgale says be earned bis 1J cents by Hhovellug snow allogetlier the list of one day's contributions well Illustrate the general Interest In a good cause. l'llKVlOl'SLY Al'KNOWLEDOKli. . Till'! TItlBI NK $10') GO Sundry contributions M'i M Total N K W Ci IN T K 1 1 ( I IT I N S. Mrs. Thomas Dlci.son $!" 00 Cash X 1 mi John Blair, Jr ra I. Ileitis :o .Max Phillips and Clarence Coons 'X Paul llobfate 1.S F.ugene Bruuks Pi K. Sininu I I! V. ltobb 1 $JW 17 Will rneouiiiRO Others. The well-wishes of a woman so well known for her good deeds and kindly Interest in connection Willi many pub lic moveiiif nts in the past as Mrs. Thomas Dickosn, cannot help but en courage others lo contribute toward the Finishing and Furnishing fund: l'Mllor of The Tribune: Kudosed yon will nnd my check of leu dollars toward the Voting -Men's Christian association Finishing and Fur nishing fund. Trusting you may (as you most assured ly will) be very successful in yutir und-T- t.oiiiiK, 1 am vcr sincerely yours, Mrs. Thomas Dickson. Scranton, Ft b. 23. Ih'C. Max Phillips and Clarence Coons can have the satisfaction of knowing that their 3ti cents Is Just as gratefully ac knowledged as the largest sum yet re ceived. The boys earned the money by on entertainment and have unselfishly turned it in toward the fund. Their letter, which follows, indicates that In them the association has two ardent members: Hear Mr. Kditor: Me and Choeiice gave a Magic Lantern show last week In Hyde Park. We did not have very good lin k with our show us we only made iliic. We belong to th" gym and we want lo see the gym llxed this summer and we want to do all ye can to help furnish the building and when we get bigger we will give you more. Clarence Coons. Max Phillips, I iocs This Mean Yon? For those members of the association who feel that they are receiving more lb. 111 the anmuiu of their yearly dues, no better opportunity will be offered for "stiarlng" th 'iuselvt s tlian now. 1: wouldn't require any great amount 'if If you desire, cut this out nnd send w itb your contribution to Tho Tribune. FOR THE Y. M. C. A. Finishing and Furnishing Fend. From , Amount. It is not neo'H.ary to use tlriconpon, which in printed only for your convenience-. Any amount from 1-ceut; upward will be received by Tho Tribune and ae knowPdgcd through it 4 celunim. Address: The I rihulic Y. M. C, A. 1 lnisiiiug una 1 iiriiisning 1 una. salf-di tilal to shut down on smoking, say one or two cigars a day. ami send Ihe 10 cents or JO cents earned by only two days' denial to The Tribune for the fund. This would be a very slight acknowl edgement of what the association docs for them. But It would help swell the fund. There yet remain plenty of business men to be heard from who owe to the association the equivalent of the moral and physical uprightness of a book keeper, a cashier, a ch rk, n mechanic, or a janitor. Tin' kind of material that the Young Men's Christian association turns out Is none of your milk and water sort; the association has a pecu liar faculty of developing the minds und bodies of oung mi 11 Into what con stitutes brainy, healthy Americans with clean morals. If Ihe product of the Young Men's Christian association Is a good thing in your eyes, Just give It a llft- Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ava., SCRANTON CITY. BESl SETS OF lEtllUUO Including tho Pftltdem oxtracting of teeth by an ontiruiy now process S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., . 821 SPRUCE STREET. BERRY, THE JEWELER Sugar Cured Hams, 9C 30-lb. Pail Jelly, 69c 2olb. Pail Preserves, $1.10. Table Syrup, 19c Fresh XXX Crackers, 234c. Feed and Meal, 99c Baled Hay, 65C And everything else in the same proporLiou. We have sokl goods at lower rates than any other house in the valley, and we now propose to do still better. All orders are now delivered promptly and in firstolass condition. THE (Mi SI! P. P. PRICE, Agent. iOLwoim pi! fell pip MP Just r. f'-'ivcd a laro assortment of Combs. im-Unlini; Dicks 11 Coinhs. Hack Combt, Fmo Toofh OmUi. H.n lier Combo. Side I'omlw in HuLb.'i-. Cclluluhlauil liuru yooii AT 3c, 5c. AND 10j. EACH. Th's is tho tartest ami b?st assortment (T Comb wr have ivt.:r had, uud arc extra good valuo for the money. ,S,W00 3:9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front TNS CSLEXATEd PIAIMTOS lr at Prtwnt th. Wnt Papnlw n4 I1efrr4 bj LcadU'U Aro.il. Wverooms : Opposite Columbus B'numnt, iri Wfml-.inrjtcin Av. Scranton. Po, IlllHEi BANISTER'S Feb UapyS P s We place on today Ladies' Gaiters at GOOD QUALITY. SHAW, EMERSON, KRAKAUER, NEW ENGLAND, ERIE. Il ll J. LAWRENCE STELLE, Music Dealer, 134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, v I& FEU In Large New York Fur House. I have bought the entire stock and will offer it to the public at 35c. on the dollar. Now is your time to buy a Fur Cape, 200 French Coouey tfC iQ Capes, 30-in. long, 200 French Jeilhette Capes, 30-in. long, 150 Electric Seal tf 4i yjj Capes,3o-in.long,jp 120 Electric Seal Capes, with Mar $13,49 ten collar and edge Come early and make your selections. 138 Wyoming Ave. Have your Furs repaired by tb: oa! Practical Furrier in tbe city. " WE'RE REGHT HI HE P&" When the advertising atmosphere is so heavily charged with exauueration, ic is well to remember who the honest advertisers are. Windy assertions about GREAT reductioiis-"adveriisin "Odd at impossible prices, lind no lodging place in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throuuhotit the legitimate business season may make necessary, wild statements from some clothiers U attract trade, but the schemers will have to scheme harder and lind new disguises for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from comiuj to this store for honest values The triumph of this stare is the triumph of intelligence, and yon have made it so. Trade has been up to the mark here, yet there's a touch of attractiveness in the styles and assortments. We've ad.l cd another and more taking attraction l7EDlCEl) PRICES, natural order of things here at this teasoir, LOWER PRICES than"you find ELSEWHERE; Clothiers, rfettsrs,8! Fumishera Miss Alcutt OF NEW YORK, Will lAplain the Advantages and 1 it the MJESTY CORSET Week Commencing Monday. February 11, ut 1 tra 123 WYOMING AVENUE. Bl HAT mm mm m AT Dunn's sis' ji-at'.fawWi sale Over bo? Sale N fl fl f LUU.U llll BANISTER'S. f CLOUGH & WARREN, CARPENTER, WATERLOO, CROWN, I PALACE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers