THE SCR ANTON TKIBtfNE AV-EDXESDAY MORNING, EE11RUA11Y. 27, 1895. The strength of Cleveland's baking powder comes from pure cream of tartar and soda only. It effervesces more slowly than powders containing aluia, ammonia or tartaric acid. fevoianffs) w (Surg j To have the best results j REMEMBER, ' the oven should not be too hot, and it is not necessary to hurry the dough into the oven. CloTeland lialriDg Powder Co.,w York, Successor to Clevsland Druthers. Norman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. lACKAWANNft ILaundry. lira Q7 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD 1 So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen 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. 1TJTS0TJES. Good skating- at the Driving park. The estimates committee of councils will mt tonight. Albert Lascher was yesterday dis charged fromjthe Lackawanna hospital. Common cdunell will meet tomorrow right. The streets and bridges commit tee will convene at 7.30 o'clock. Qlazers are employed at the court house putting In new panes In the skylights where the storms damaged them. A new copying desk has been pur chased for his olllre by Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas. It Is a tine speci men t of the cabinet makers' art. The will of Simon Straub. late of the city of Scranton, was yeesterday admitted to probate by Register HopkinM, and letter of administration c. t. a. grunted to Theo dore Straub. Jumes Moore, a watchman at the Cen tral ' railroad round house at Helievue, was stabbed In the arm Monday evening by a young man who was prowling ubout the building. The cake sale held by Mrs. F. Ilaz ard, Mrs. A. K. lJettlgrew, Mrs. Ueorge M. Hallstead and Mrs. U H. oakford, on behalf of the Women's guild of St. Luke's church, yesterday resulted in a profit of S. .1. 8. Miller was yesterday discharged trim the responsibility of paying rosis amounting to W In a case In which he concerned at the last term of quarter sessions conr'. He availed himself of the Insolvency laws. A public meeting will be held In the Interest- of the Prohibition league at the Conservatory hall on Friday evening, when the question of "Good Citizenship" Will be discussed. The topic of the even ing will be "The Town Meeting; What It Js, and How It Works." The public Is In vited to attend. Excitement was created on Lacka wanna avenue lat evening about 7 o'clock by the attempts of Officers Lowry and Melnzer to escort two well dressed young women to the police station. The gbls were Intoxicnted and annoying passers by, and were therefore locked up. They gave Hotel Duffy as their pluce of abode. A large company guthered at Music hall last night to celebrate the fifth an niversary of the Quarto. VVttorlo Kman uele II, ft benefit society composed of Italian residents. An excellent pro gramme of (lances was arranged and about 150 couples opened the ball with tho Clarlbaldl grand march. The spacious hull was tastefully decorated. The com mittee of arrangements were V. Sartor, president; Joseph CaBsese, vice president'; tlluseppl Calabuse, treasurer, and J. Ublel, secretary. The floor managers Were Nicola Carluccl and Louis SSoral. ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES. fhey Will fie Held in a Number of Churches Today. Ash Wednesday at St. Luke's will be observed with Holy Communion at 6 a. m.j service and Mrmon, 10.30 a. m Kvangellst Boyer, 7.45 p. m. Every Thursday morning In Lent the Holy Communion will be celebrated at 6 O'clock, Every workday In Lent there will be a 13 o'clock noon service. There will be dally service at St. Luke's In Lent at 10 a. m., 12 m., and 4.30 p. m. On Wednesday and Friday a 7.45 p. m. (service will take the place of the 4.S0 p. m. aervlce. Morning service will also be held at fit. David's church, Hyde Parkf and at theChurchof theOood Shepherd, Creen Ridge, at 10 o'clock. Special services will also be held at the Grace He formed church, on Wyoming avenue, at 10.30 a. m. At all the Lutheran churchesintheclty Ash Wednesday will be observed by the holding of special services. At the Catholic phuches throughout the city Impressive services will be held this morning and even ing. CITY ASSESSMENT APPEALS. Can 11a Mado for One Month lScglunlng Friday. Property owners who object to the last assessment made for city tuxes a.nd which will be In force for the neU three years, will have an opportunity during March to appeal from assess ments. The board of appeal will be In BcssUm continuously after 10 o'clock Friday morning. The board consists of three members of common council und two of the seK-ct branch, aa follows: Select council, P. F. McCunn and W. J. Thomas; common council, John W. McLean, James V. Noone and P. H. (Joldcn. They will perfect an organization at their first meeting. CARSON 18 CHAIBMAX. He Was Kltsctcd ut Last Night's Meeting of the Hoard of Control-Mr. Kellows Kc-Klccted Secretary and His Kulury In creased. At the re-organlzatlon of the board of school control lust night, George Carson was elected chairman over o. 1!. Schrlefer. and Eugene D. Fellows was re-elected secretary after his sul ary had been raised from $1,200 to $,1,500 a year. Tho old board met at 7.30 and on mo tion of F. L. Wormser adjourned sine die. Reorganization at once took place, Herman Notz being selected as tem porary chairman. His opponent was Mr. WatrouB, of the Tenth ward. After Mr. Notz had thanked the members for the honor conferred, nominations for permanent chairman were called for and George Mitchell named O. 13. Schrlefer. T. J. Jennings placed George Carson in nomination. The vote for these candidates resulted as follows: Carson H. J. "O'Malley, Carson, Mahon, Welsh, Conrad, O'Boyle. Jen nings, Williams, Notz, W. G. Malley, Von Storch 11. Schrlefer Mitchell, Kvans, Devanney, Wormser, Watrous, Jacobs, Schrlefer, Barker, Coar, Langstaff 10. A committee consisting of Mr. Worm ser. Mr. Schrlefer and Mr. Jennings escorted the chairman-elect to his seat and he at once entered on the duties of his office without Indulging in speech making. On motion of John P. Mahon the sec retary's salary was Increased from S1.200 to $1,500 a year. The election of a secretary was then taken up and O. B. Schrlefer named Eugene D. Fellows. Mr. Jennings seconded the nomination anil the election was made by acclama tion. Motions were adopted that the board continue to meet on the same nights each month that it has In the past; that the rules of the old board continue in force and that a new standing com mittee be appointed to relieve the teach ers' committee, which shall consider matters pertaining to the high school and training school. lOR SUNDAY CLOSING. Rev. V. A. Dony's I'lun Indorsed at . Wilkes-Ilarre. A meeting of tho Northeastern Penn sylvania Sabbath union was held at Wilkes-Barre yesterday, v.'hlch was at tended by the following members from Scranton; A. W. Dickson, vice-president; J. L. Stelle, treasurer, and Rev. F. A. Dony. general secretary. The meeting was brief, as several members had to leave at an early hour, but the method suggested by Mr. Dony "for closing Sunday business and pro tecting the Christian Sabbath in north eastern Pennsylvania" was heartily adopted and there Is every Indication that the coming summer will witness a revival of the celebrated "Dony plan of campaign," which created such com motion In this city. 1IAKRITY TO INTERCEDE. Will LnJcnvor to Save 'ho Scalp of Su perintendent TownscnJ. By the United Press. Washington, Feb. 20. W. F. Harrlty, of Philadelphia, it Is understood pro poses to visit Washington to see the president In behalf of Superintendent Townsend, of the Philadelphia mint, whose removal on charges Is recom mended. The president has this, among four other similar cases, on his desk for ac tion. The first of the cases, the re moval of Internal Revenue Collector Kearns. of Pittsburg, was disposed of yesterday. WILL SHOOT CUBAN REBELS. Grave Apprehensions of a Kcvolutlon In Cuba. By the United Press. Havana, Feb. 26. The apprehensions of a evolution are Increasing. The goverotr-general has put In effect the publli 'der law throughout the island. This env provides for the Immediate punls thent of anybody taken In a sedi tious A,. Soite''twenty-four men have defied the authorities and called for rebel re cruits at Ybarra. near Matanzas, and trouble Is reported also from Uuanta namo. GAS CYLINDER EXPLODES. Two Men Killed In a Drug Laboratory at Philadelphia. By the United Press. Philadelphia, Feb. 20. By Jhe explo sion of a cylinder charged with car bolic acid gas In the drug store labora tory of Smith, Kline, and French com pany, 305 Cherry strep., this afternoon, Frank Robinson, ..ged 21 years, was killed outright, and Frank Duffy, aged 33 years, was fatally Injured, and died soon afterward The cause oi' the explosion Is not known. Duffy leaves a wife and nine children. HELD FOR WIFE MURDER. F.dtnnnd Welsh, of Mahony Place, in the I'ottsvlllo lull. , By the United Press. Pottsvllle, Pa., Feb. 26. Edmund Welsh was today brought to the county Jail from Mahanoy Plane charged with the murder of his wife at that place on Saturday night last. The couple had been drinking during the evening. Welsh denies all knowledge of the manner In which his wife met death, and claims to have found her dead at the foot of the stairs when he arose Sunday morning. Special Prices to close out our sheet music and small musical Instruments. J. L. STELLE, 134 Wyoming avenue. COUNTY JUDGES ASSAILED Radical Expressions Used at a Green Kidije Meeting. VEKY GRAVE CHARGES MADE Remonstrances Against the Granting of Liquor Licenses to lie Made from the Thirteenth Ward-Strong Words of ttev. A. I'. Chaffee. At a public meeting held last night In the lecture room of the Asbury Method ist Episcopal church, Green Ridge, ex tremely radical utterances were made by prominent persons Implying that Judges Archbald, Uunster and Edwards had shown a pronounced disposition to favor the saloon clement In the matter of granting licenses. The meeting had been called to re monstrate against the granting of seven applications for liquor licenses In the Thirteenth ward. Lust year 2 retail and 1 'botthr's license were granted. Dur ing tho year preceding only one retail place existed, und before that year there hud not been a licensed drinking place In the ward for a considerable period. For years the Green Ridge residents have remonstrated against the granting of licenses with partial success. Last night Rev. W. J. Ford, of the Green Ridge Haptlst church, was chosen to preside. During the early part of the meeting some extreme views were expressed by the speakers, L. W. Peck, A. (!. Thompson and Rev. F. A. Dony, but the real excitement and radi cal utterances began with the remarks of Rev. Amassa F. Chaffee, pastor of the Asbury church, and continued until the close. Mr. Chufl'ee said In part: What Mr. Chaffee Suld. "If I Understand correctly, It lies at the discretion of the court whether or not applications for licenses shall be granted. If In the past the court has said 'You be damned' in answer to weighty remonstrances. It is time they (the judges) be shown up. "Now I propose to put them (the judges) In a position where they will he shown up. They have no right, legally or morally, to Ignore us. 1 would sug gest that a two-fold remonstrance be made, one by the men and another by the women the wives, daughters and sh.tors In the Thirteenth ward." In response to a question by Mr. Chaf fee, Attorney W. AV. Lathrope stated that he and Attorney T. F. Wells would present the remonstrances to court flee of charge. An assertion at this point was made by A. G. Thompson which was the Bignal for other statements of a pronounced character. ."I am opposed to wearing out my shoes In running about after signa tures to a remonstrance," said Mr. Thompson. "I have done so in years past, but what has been the result? Nothing has come of it because the judges have completely Ignored us." "1 was in court last year," said J. M. Howell, "and I know that the remon strances from this ward were not even looked at. Licenses ware granted Im mediately and in our very faces, while in other localities and for lesser pro tests licenses were refused." "Those judges are liable to Impeach ment," exclaimed Mr. Chaffee, start ing quickly to his feet. "Do you know, Mr. Howell, that those remonstrances were not examined?" Some Harsh I.ungiiugc. "Yes, I do, and further, I know that the Thirteenth ward remonstrances were the only ones unexamined." "Granted," replied Mr. Chufl'ee, "but even if the judges did make asses of themselves last year, that Is no sign that they will he Justified In doing so again. If they do, and refuse to recog nize us, we'll see to them afterward. Somebody then reminded Chairman Ford, who took no part In the violent discussion, that in framing the remon strances Is would be well to have them carefully worded, whereupon the chalr man appointed Rev. A. F. Chaffee, At torney Lathrope and J. K. Brady for that duty. Mr. Thompson, who In his speech dis claimed the elllcacy of remonstrance, was further averse to reading resolu tions which were in his possession. After some argument he read the reso lution which disclaimed the need of "censed places in the ward, which reso lution, it was decided, should be handed to court along with the remonstrances. Eailler In the evening L. W. Peck Included in his remarks "there will be a time when remonstrances will not be taken to the court house only to be thrown down and trampled on In con tempt." Mr. Dony was of the opinion that by dropping partisanship and making an outspoken resistance on per sonal grounds the remonstrances could be made of value. He suggested that if necessary a half-dozen attorneys be en gaged In the matter. "The Judicial bench of Lackawanna county slMild be made to rattle until Its very founda tion creaks In the swamp," he said. Aluny Arc Church Members. Mr. Thompson said he had the names of the twelve citizens on each of the license applications, '"They are men," he suld, "who are highly respected and educated and many are church mem bers In this ward. I had Intended read ing their names, but am prevented; sole ly by the request of the pastor of this church." In the ward there are now three li censed places which have applied to be continued, and four new applica tions have been made, as follows; Pres ent licenses, held by James J. Kelly, Von Storch avenue, near Green Ridge street, retailer; John Horn, Dickson avenue, retailer, and F. G. Rarrlck, Glen street and Sanderson avenue, bot tler; new retail applications, Martin Hlrd, 1372 North Washington avenue; O. J. NIchol, 13S0 Albright avenue, and Frank Smith, 615 Green Ridge street; new bottler's application, Michael Mc AndreW) Von Storch aind Nay Aug ave nues. The meeting was called to order by W. A. Lathrope, who stated Its purpose and called upon Rev. W. J. Ford to preside. Mr. Ford announced that dur ing the proceedings It would not be appropriate to air religions or political views. He commented briefly on the drink evil particularly In the Thirteenth If you desire, cut this out and send with your contribution to The Tribune. FOR THE Y. M. C. A. Finishing and Furnishing Fond, From. Amount. It is not necessary to use thllcoupon, whlob li printed only for your conve nience. Any amount from 1-cant upward will be renewed by The Tribune and ae knowlsdgod through Its columns. Addreu: The Tribune V. M. C, A. Finishing and Furnishing Fund. ward, but took no pronounced part In the later developments of the meet ing. Prayer was offered by Rev. O. L. Malce, and the speeches which followed were Interspersed with vocal selections by the Asbury trio. Just before adjournment Mr. Chaf fee's motion that 'the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union procure a women's remonstrance and that a separate men's remonstrance be Bccurcd, was adopted unanimously. SOlTiTsiDE NEWS. Property Purchased by Zicgler & Schu maker A School llouso at Greenwood l.ootod-Old Folk's Concort. Hardwnie Merchants , Zlegler & Kcliumakc-r, of Cedar avenue, yesterday purchased the property at the corner of Pittston avenue and Willow street from Henry Von liergen for the sum of $r,,r,U0. it is situated on the north eastern corner. The property is one of the most uvullable for business pur poses 'there is on the avenue. It is said thut they propose as soon as spring opens to begin the erection of a large Lard Mare store. Mischievous Miscreants. Some time either before or after night school dosed Monday night at the Greenwood school, 111 Lackawanna township, u gang of young miscreants broke into the building with the pur pose of destroying everything they could lay their hands upon. When ProlVtsor Thomas J. Coyne, the prin cipal, opened the school yesterday morning W found the place in a topsy turvy condition. The room In which Miss Annie Fltzhcnry teaches fared the worst. The desk was broken open and looted; the plastering was broken, and a primer chart was handled so that it fell upart. The principal's room was next visited and a crayon destroyed. A large quantily of lead pencils and tablets were carried off. An entrance was effected through a window of one of the lower rooms by prying open the shutter. The damage will amount to $50. An Old Folk's Concert. Under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of the Cedar Avenue Meth odist Episcopal church an old folk's concert will be given before long. Any thing that Is undertaken by this so ciety never fails of success, because earnest effort and care are always a part of the plan and detail of the ar rangements. The date has not been definitely settled on which the concert will be held, but it will be within a month. New Orchestra Organized. There Is not any doubt about the pop ularity of the young men who have or ganized an orchestra, and given It the name of the South Side orchestra. Th? members are: John Berghouser, Al bert Morgan and Fred Jones, violinists; Fred Langmuth, Fred Wetzel and Peter Rett, cornetlsts; George Farrar, flute player, and Albert Butze, pianist. Re hearsals are held regularly and the or ganization is finding patronage suffi cient to keep It busy all of the time. At the recent Installation of the Hepta sophs their music was first class. Shorter Paragraphs. Mrs. John Jones, of Cherry street, Is dangerously ill. August lleiser, of Elm street, Is seri ously Indisposed. Edward J. Rutledge, of Cedar ave nue, Is suffering from an attack of the grip. Frank Price, of Pear street, has changed his place of residence to Wllkes-iiurre. M. J. Dempsey, of Pittston avenue, has returned to work after a two weeks' Illness. Miss Mary Edwards, saleslady at the Meadow Brook store, Is 111 at her home on Cedar avenue. John Connors, of Genet street. Is steadily Improving from the burns he recently suffered. Lenten services will be held at St. Mary's German Catholic church f" Wednesday and Friday evenings until Easter. The funeral of Arthur, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Schultz, of Cedar avenue, who died Monday, was held yesterday afternoon. The remains were taken to Ashland for interment. The funeral of the late John Connors, of Stone avenue, was held yesterday morning and attended by hundreds of people. High mass of requiem was sung ut St. John's church and Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Father Moffat preached a fine sermon. - MUTILATED UY RATS. The Dead llodv of a Colored Mun at New Him en Found In a Chulr. By the United Press. New Haven, Feb. 28. David Breckin ridge, a negro, known to nearly every man who has attended Yale college since the war as "uld Davy," was found dead In a chair at his home yes terday. Rrecklnrldge was about CS years old and hud peddled candy ubout Yale college for more than thirty years. Death was caused by heurt disease, lie had evidently been dead several days, as the body hud been mutilated by rats. They Don'l II live to Uo Shlncd. Enameled Bhoes In luce and congress, double soles some with cork soles in French toes and razor toes, former price, $.'.U0. Selling now at $3.00 to clo.se them out. Schank's, 410 Spruce street. r Ptllshury's Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,000 burro Is a day. A new Idea In church suppers will be In troduced by the ladles of l'enn Avenue church Thursday night, from 8 to 8 o'clock, ON BUTTER. . Including our Famous Philadelphia Print Butter WE OFFER GOOD BUTTER At 23c. in Tubs, 25c. at Retail. Our Philadelphia Cream ery Print Butter (every print bears our name), 32c. per lb., boxes 30c. FINEST BUTTER IN AMERICA. E. Q. Coursen 429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. SERMON ON CONFESSION Father De Haza I'rcuckd on Tnut Sabjcct at Mission Last Night. INTEREST CONTINUES ACTIVE The Preacher Illustrates the Strong Point In tho Cutliollo Doctrine of Confession-Father Buchola on Ten Commandments. Confession was the theme of Father De Hnssa's sermon at last nlsht's ser vice of the mission nit the ealhedr.it.'He spoke to the congregation nf men In a most eloquent way on tills vital prin clpli' of the Catholic religion. Members of other sects, he said, would rather believe any nonsense tliun believe In cimfesslon. One very forci ble reason why a Catholic oUKht to be satisfied of the stability of this sac rament, Is that the priests themselves must go to confession, und to confession must go the bishops, und the pop at Koine. A Catholic' priest never refuses to bo to the bedside of a dying P'Mou because the disease is smallpox. No matter what the plague Is the prlert is ever ready to administer this sacra ment to the dying. Christ said that the sins the priest shall forgive they are forgiven; but the penitent must be sincere. Home men who do not believe In confession, Fay It Is immoral; yet these same men write shameful books, hut they say it is to promote culture that these things must he learned. They also have Immoral pictures In their houses and Immoral Btatues. A man must go to his phy sician for bodily treatment, then why Is it Improper for him to go to the priest, who Is the representative o' the Holy Ghost, for spiritual consolati w. A peni tent Is not bound to secrecy, but a priest Is; if there Is anything lmnnor.il the penitent Is commanded under severe penalty to expose it. Confessions Mut lie Sincere. Confessions If they are to bring men to repentance must be sincer; and with a firm purpose of amendment; the peni tent must make restitutio,! to his fellow-man if he has been injiuvd. Other wise the confession is bad and every one made thereafter la a sacrilegious one. If one sin is withheld the confession Is void; the priest may give absolution, but the Judge on high, who reads the penitent's heart, knows whether there is true contrition and forgives or docs not forgive accordingly. Not even the pope In Home can give a dispensation of for giveness If the penitent suppresses a sin In confession or has not the true repentance. When a man gops to confession he must confess all his sins and he must tell any circumstances that may tend to aggravate the sin. If he forgets the exact number of .times he has erred In one direction, he must approximate the number as closely as his conscience can re-call. Certain circumstances of a sin must be confessed. It will not do to say, "I stole $5," if the money is taken from a church or from charity. The theft there is the least part of the es sence of the offense. Another illus tration: A man may say to the priest, "I assaulted a man severely." The man might be the penitent's father. There -Must He Sorro for Sins. Then there are many who go to con fession and say, "I'm sorry for my sins, but I cannot forgive that man." The speaker said that to prove true sorrow for sin the penitent must go to confes sion frequently: he must avoid bud company, and show a disposition not to commit the same sins again. In conclusion Father De Ilaza In voked a touching prayer for the grace of God to give all the men of the con gregation a disposition to amend their lives and make the mission well. Father Neumueller read D o'clock mass and -.ached a sermon. Father Hucholz read 8 o'clock mass and spoke eloquent ly on the Ten Commandments. MINER TERISIMNJURED. Premature Explosion in Pine urook Shaft the Cause. Nicholas Terlsh, of Pine Brook, was Injured at the 1'lne Urook shaft yes terday owing to a premature explosion, by which he was hurled to the ground by n large piece of coal. He was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where, upon examination, It was fouud that no bones were broken, and that his Injuries were not severe. JOTTINGS ABOUT Sl'ORTS. The local Young Men's Christian As sociation Husket liall team was de feated at AVIlkes-Harre Monday night by the Young Men's Christian Associa tion team of that city. The score was 3 to 2. Pitcher Tom Flunaglian, having se cured his release from St. Louis, has expressed his willingness to become a member of Martin Swift's Anthracites, of Carhondale. A contract has been sent to him. Schonk Publishes n Special Notice In ladles shoes for the balnnce of this week: We have a line ilongola. luce and button shoo In the best styles to be had, with patent leather tip and back, have been sold at KI.GU, but will close them out at $i4!l. Scluink, -111) Spruce street. I0NT LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired, Take it to , THE JEWELER Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON CITY. BEST .SETS if TEETH. 3S.00 Inoluding the painless extracting ot teeth by ua entirely new procaa. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE STREET. Sugar Cured Hams, - 9c. 30-lb. Pail Jelly, 69c 20-Ib. Pail Preserves, $1.10. Table Syrup, 19C Fresh XXX Crackers, Feed and Meal, ( 99C Baled Hay, 65c And everything else in the same proportion. We have sold goods at lower rates than any other house in the valley, and we now propose to do still better. All orders are now , delivered promptly aiid in first-class condition. THE P. P. PRICE, Agent HERE IS SOMETHING NEW IN CROCKERY AT DINNER SETS. PER SET Dainty Dinner Set, 112 pieces..$ 9.75 Gold Hand " 100 pieces.. H.75 Wild Flower " 112 pieces.. 10.00 Slay Flower " 112 pieces.. 11.50 German China Dinner .Sets, Violet Decoration, 102 pieces, 24.50 Limoges China Dinuer Hets, extra fine, several ditlereut decorations 35.00 TEA SETS. FIB SET Dainty Tea Set, very neat dec oration in blue or brown, o(J pieces $ 3.95 CHAHBER SETS. per fir Plain White Chamber Sets, 10 pieces $ 1.75 Chamber Set, Morning Glory decoration, 6 pieces 1.75 Autumn Leaf Decoratiou, 10- piece Chamber Set 2.75 Tulip Decorated Chamber Set, 10 pieces . 3.75 C. S. W00LW0RTH SI9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Trent TUB CBIBBRATID PIANOS Ire it Prtwnt the Mott Pcpnl.-.r ind Preferred by Leading Anl.u. Wtrerooms : Opposite Columbus Monument, vB Wnshlncton Av. Scranton, Pa. SCRANTON WOQLWOBTH'S WHEN YOU BUY SHOES BUY THE BEST. It's a well known fact that Banister keeps the best and they won't cost you any more than poorer Shoes. BANISTER is selling a good quality Over Gaiter for 40c. and a Ladies' Rubber for 20c. BANISTER'S R emoval J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 134 WYOMING AVEME, SCRANTON, PA. T MUSIC AND SMALL At Almost Your Own Prices Before Moving, SECOND-HAND PIANOS, AND ORGANS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. BIG FAILURE 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, 2oo French Cooney JQ. Capes, 30-in. long, $3iTu 200 French Jeanette tfjP QQ Capes, 30-in. long, J0 JO 150 Electric Seal faii JQi Capes, 30-in. long, J 1 1 ,1J 120 Electric Seal Capes, with Mar-AH Q iQ teu collar and edge 0i 1 J Come early and make your selections. jr. box 138 Wyoming Ave. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the city. "II MI II 'I PUSH." When the advertising atmosphere is so heavily charged with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest advertisers are. Windy assertions about GREAT reductions advertising goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throughout the legitimate business season may make necessary, wild statements from some clothiers til attract trade, but the schemers will have to scheme harder and find new disguises for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from coming to this store for honest values. The triumph of this store is the triumph of intelligence, and you 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 add' ed another and more taking attractioa .-KEDUCED PRICES, natural order of things here at this Eeason;LOWER PKlCESUian you find ELSEWHERE. Clothiers, HsttersA Fumisnera Miss Alcutt OF NEW YORK, Will Explain the Advantages and I it the I Week Commencing .Monduy, February 11, at OSLANDS 128 WYOMING AVENUE. HATS AT Dunn's MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS n'Mr Ml Sale
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