THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, , MARCH 4, 1895.
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ve 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.
cm pits
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern wilt pay today at the Diamond, Hall
steaj and ilanvllle mines.
Employes of the Delaware anJ Hudson
Canal company were paid at the Ley
Kett's Creek and Marvtno collieries Sat
urday. AV. Hudson Shaw will deliver the sec
ond lecture of his Illustrated course on
Venice at Youns Men s Christian asso
ciation hall tonight.
The Scranton Symphony orchestra will
have a full rehearsal of Beethoven's
Second Symphony" this evening In Pro
fessor Bauer's studio.
On Friday the benefit performances will
be given at Davis' theawr. The amount
realized will be turned over to the treas
urer of the Board of Associated Charities.
E. B. Sturges he can an action against
the Delaware and Hudson Canal company
Saturday to recover damatres. The suit is
the outgrowth of a dispute over mine
rights In coal land owned by Mr. Sturges
north of this city.
' The National Athletic club is making ar
rangements to hold a boxing tournament
In Music hall on March 25. They Intend
to have twelve events in the weights
ranging from 110 to l' pounds. Several
local entries have already been received.
The exchanges at the Scranton clearing
house last we?k were as follows: Feb.
23. $17l,KT.S3; 5. I13;.T'j7.L'2; 27. J137.iJ7J.hS:
28. H23.iilH.7SI; March 1. l'?.22ii.S3; 2, ll.'U.
K.8. Total. txl",u33.al. Week ending
March 3, IsW, t731,7l.3; Increase, S.
241.58. Domlnlck Kline, aged 21 years), and Ed
ward Kane, aged 23 years, laborers, vis
ited the house of a Mr. Marsh on Market
street Saturday night and rreated n dis
turbance. At midnight they were arrested
by Patrolman Kldgeway. and In yester
day's police court fined 2.5u each for be
ing drunk and disorderly.
For being drunk and resisting nrrest
Friday night, John Zlnskl, a 'olander
from Throop, was the following morning
sentenced to thirty days In Jail. Zlnskl
was placed under arrest by Pafrolrmjn
Peters on Lackawanna avenue, but re
sisted so desperately that Special Officer
Ooerlitz had to assist In taking him to the
police station.
Patrick Cosgrove, aged 23 years, a South
Side laborer, with his face bleeding and
distorted from sundry cuts and bruises,
and In an Intoxicated condition, visited the
rentral police station at 3 o'clock Satur
day morning and asked for lodging, lie
was locked up and In yesterday's police
court sentenced to thirty days In Jail.
H said r hurt his face by falling.
, FIP r SLIT OF Till: KIND.
Woo Powder Company .Made Defend
ant In a Trespass Suit.
Attorney I, H. Burns, representing
the widow and children of the late
Thomas Weir, of Mooslc, Instituted a
ault for $23,000 damages . Saturday
against the Mooslc Powder company.
This I the first suit for-damaRcs
brought In this county against any
powder company for the loss of life of
an employe. On March 3. t8!U, the
"barrel mill" at the works of thn Moo
slc powder company blowup a few min
utes after t o'clock In the morning. Tin
barrel mill la where the three Ingredi
ents, sulphur, charcoal and soda, are
put through the preliminary process In
the manufacture of powder. This
composition Is churned In cylindrical
vessels, technically called barrels, and
Is not considered very combustible.
. Three men, Wesley Stanton, Archlo
Pymond and William KopfT, were em
ployed at the barrel mill, which was sit
uated apart from the other buildings,
maybe 150 yards, on the bank of the
Spring Brook creek. fUanton, Dymond
and Kopft had charged the barrels and
retired to the engine room annexed
to the mill to eat a lunch. Kopff start
ed away to see the foreman,, but tlio
other two remained and In a few min
utes afterward the mill blew up,
wrecked the building to atoms and botli
men were carried by the force of tha
shock several feet away. A pine Bplln
' ter pierced Stanton's chest and he lin
linn mnn
WILL
gered In agony for a few days. Dy
mond lived for more than a week.
Hut Thomas Weir, who was-nearly
000 foot away from the barrel mill was
Instantly killed. He vun employed ns
fireman and was Hitting between his
boilers. The concussion snapped thn
steam pipe above his head and a heavy
equalizer fell down upon his head,
crushing the ukull and causing Instunt
death.
The allegation on which the suit Is
brought Is that the powder company
was negligent, that the barrels were
put In green, not thoroughly seasoned,
uml In time the hoops became loose,
causing a Jar and friction while the
barrels were revolving! und thus being
responsible for tint explosion. Ordinar
ily, It Is bard to recover damages from
a powder company, us the employe la
presumed to accept the risk when lie
takes a position of a dangerous nature.
(01 NTY TEACHERS MEET.
I luy
Dismiss I Juc.itloual Mattel
Utld
l icet orficer.
The fourth uiimiul meeting of the
I.urUiiwiiiinu County Teueliers' uhhucIu
tlon was culled, to order In the Young
Men's Christian association hal Satur
day morning by l'rofessor It. X. Duvls,
of AivliluiM. the president, who read an
address entitled "Our Profession."
In his address Professor luvls dis
couraged the custom of teachers aspir
ing to the profession before they ui)
sulllelently matured in years. The low
wages received, he contended, Is much
the fault of the teachers who do not
properly lit themselves.
A comic recltntton relative to the ob
solete and physical method of forcing
instruction was rendered' by Miss Mil
dred Oleason.
The meeting then proceeded to the
election of otllcers. For president P. A.
Stone, K. 1. llovnrd, Fred liieen und
W. A. Peek were nominated. For vice
president Messrs. Peck und Hawker
were named; and for secretary Miss
Atherton und Mr. l.auge. The otllcers
elected were as follows: President,
Fred liieen. of Clark's Creon; vice
president, J- H. Hawker, of Scranton;
seci tary. M. Kdilh Atherton, of Tay
lor; treasurer. 1. A. Stone, of Scranton.
The executive committee elected wus us
follows: M. J. I.loyd, Dickson, chair
man; Miss 1!. I). Kelph. of Wuverly; I..
It. lSiofulhead. Old Forge; W. It. Craves,
S.'iuiitou; K. 1). llovnrd. Jermyn.
Professor K. 1.. Iveuip. of Strouds
burg. was Introduced, and spoke on
"School Work In Literature." He ud
vlsed that pupils should be taught to
consider their books us literary works
and to give their own thoughts to the
lessons rather than use either the au
thor's words or thoughts, save to make
thoughts for themselves.
The meeting adjourned at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon.
MR. K.UUVS I.F.CITRE.
Will Be Delivered ut V. M. C A. Hull To
morrow Night.
. The following Is the synopsis of Mr.
(lagan's lecture tomorrow evening ut
Young .Men's Christian Association hall
on the "Footprints of Georg; Washing
ton:" The ancestral home In England.
Hlrthplace. Boyhood home at Freder
icksburg. A long delayed monument.
The "Rising Sun" tavern. Lord Fair
fax and "Oreenway court." Expedi
tion to the Ohio. Fort Necessity. The
march with Braddock. At Winches
ter. First meeting with Martha Curtis.
Scenes of the courtship. St. Peter's
church. The marriage. "At home"
Mount Vernon. A V irginia burgess.
A delegate to congress. Opening of the
revolution. Commander-in-chief at
Cambridge. Capture, of Boston. At
New York. The Morris House. T!v
retreat through th-Jerseys. Crossing
the Delaware. Capture of Trenton.
Night march to Princeton. Where
Mercer fell. Nassau hall. At Morris
town. Fort Nonsense. Washington's
Rock. At Germantown. At Valley
Forge. Monmouth and Moll Pitcher.
Along the Hudson. The Great treason.
In pursuit of Cornwall!. Yorktown.
Refusing th crown. Entry Into New
York. The Parting at Fniunces' tav
ern. Resigning his commission. At
Mt. Vernon again. Inauguration us
first president. Re-el. ctlon. Final re
tirement. Falling asleep. His life an
Inspiration.
TWO MOKE REMONSTRANCES.
Were Tiled Against It. P. hrcmberg anJ
James T. Kearney.
Today Is the last one for filing re
monstrances against petitions for llipior
licenses. So far but four have been
filed, and two of these were handed In
early last week against grunting a li
cense to William Deckelnlck at South
Main avenue and Luzerne street.
Two were filed Saturday. Fifty-six
signers have put themselves on record
against the application of R. P. Kreln
brg, of the Third ward of Dunmore.
Along with other reasons It Is stated
that his saloon Is opposite St. Peter's
German Presbyterian church. Th" el
ders and trustees have signed the re
monstrance. Attorney W. W. Lath rope
Is their attorney.
Attorney John O. McAskle filed a re
monstrance against the petition of
James T. Kearney, at 132.1 Jackson
street. It Is signed by six West Hide
clergymen nnd about fifty private citi
zens. HEED FOR MURDER.
X Coroner' Jury Says Leonardo Hosn
Killed eto I.arusso.
The coroner's Jury which on Friday
night heard evidence upon the finding
of the body of Veto Lnrusso In Dunmore
early Wednesday morning, met Satur
day and held Ionardo Komi responsi
ble for the killing. Rosa was known to
have carried a revolver Tuesday night
and was the lust person seen with
Larusso, with whom he hud quarrelled.
Joseph Jtosa, held us an accessory,
was later In the day discharged from
the Jail by order of Judge Archbald on
a habeas corpus proceeding. Three
Italians, who were In thn party the
night before the murder, are detained
as witnesses In di'fuult of $500 bull
each.
Illustrated lectures.
Tho second lecture of thn Illustrated
course on music will be given this evening
ut the Young Men's Christian association
hall. Course tickets, $2.fi0. Single tickets,
50 cents. Diagram open Mt Powell's.
If you desire, cut this out and sand
with your contribution to
The Trlhuno.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
From.
Amount.
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which Is printed only fur your conve
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Addran: The Tribune Y. til. C, A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
MeeefeyeeeTeeefeeefeeefT
PECKVILLE1NEW CHURCH
First Presbyterian Edifice in Thut
Borough Opened Yesterday. ,
SOON KILL HE DEBT FREE
Instructive Addresses ut the Services mid
a Description of the llulUIng-Kcsumo
of the Work of the Members -List
of (iencrous Donors.
Another beautiful church edifice was
opened for public worship In Peckvllle
yesterday, making the third new
church which has been erected for the
praise of Cod in that vicinity within
tlu space of a few months. The hint
addition to Peckvllle churches has
been erected by the i'resby tcrluus, und
stands hi a prominent position ut the
Junction of North und .Main uveuues.
Special credit Is due to the faithful
ones who have labored so energetically
In securing a local church, Inasmuch
us no congregation belonging to the
1'renliyteriutt denomination was hlthr
to organl.ed In Peckvllle. Previously
the Olyphunt church comprised the
I'cckvillc in
members resident In Peckvllle,' and
eighteen months ugo the Presbyt.-rlans
of the latter place secured u lot, the site
of the new church, and worked assidu
ously with a double purpose of organlsi
Ing a congregation and erecting a suit
able church. From the first success
has smiled upon their efforts, and they
have a commodious and convenient
edifice and a large und enthusiastic
congregation.
Men In the Night Place.
The Presbytery In due cotirsp made
the First Presbyterian church of Peck
vllle a separate society from the Oly
phant church, and the members of the
new church organized und elected
their officers. The right men were
elected to those responsible positions,
as Is shown by the promptness and
solidity of their work. Originally it
was Intended thut a church should be
erected at a cost of about $3,000, but
Peckvllle Presbyterianism manifested
Itself In such a robust manner that It
was eventually decided to enlarge upon
the previous plans and erect a church
which w;s estimated to cost $7,000.
The original building committee com
prised A. F. Brundage. A. W. Brundage
and F. it. Benjamin; the trustees of the
church being A. V. Brundage. A. W.
Brtind.ige. F. R. Benjamin, A. F. Kizer,
F. O. Hurd, W. M. dJ. U, and E. D. En
sign. As shown in the cut the church was
planned after the style of the Italian
Renaissance. Its main auditorium Is
fifty feet square nnd will seat 40 per
sons. The cost was $7,000, exclusive of
the land. The furniture Is of ush.
which, with the light from numerous
windows, gives the Interior a light nnd
cheerful appearance. The Sunday
school room Is on the main floor and
occupies 2G by 1 feet. There are sep
arate rooms for Infant classes.
The parlors nnd a fully equipped
kitchen nre located In the basement,
which Is reached 4'lther from the out
side or Inside of the building. Not the
least valuable feature nre the four en
trances, two nt the front and one on
each side of the building. There Is a
separate entrance to the choir loft nnd
the pastor's study, which contains a
llro place and permits of cosy furnish
ing. The church Is Illuminated with in
candescent lights. The structure was
made from the plans of J. W. Duck
worth, of this city.
' hiirch f ormally Opened.
Yesterday the efforts of the past
eighteen months culminated In the
formal opening of the church, and the
auspicious event was attended by large
audiences, including the leading Chris
tian workers In the neighborhood. At
the morning service Rev. H. C Logan,
1). I)., of Scranton, preached an elo
quent sermon from Luke 7, v, "l'r He
loveth our nation, nnd he huth built
us a synagogue." The Hermon was re
plete with appropriate thoughts for the
occasion, und made nil evident Im
pulsion on the large congregation, us
the sum of $750 was promised at the
conclusion of the discourse, In aid of
the building fund.
In the afternoon addresses were de
livered by a number of clergymen who
attended to present their congratula
tions upon the successful Issue of the
efforts of the members. Rev. W. J.
Guest, pustor of the Peckvllle Baptist
church, complimented the members
upon the handsome edifice, which was
an ornament to their locality, and a
tangible Indication of the growth of re
ligious work In their midst,
Itev. Vincent Bezek, a nntlve minis
ter In charge of the Bohemian mission.
In New York, delivered an excellent
address, In which, while congratulating
them upon their success In building
their tabernacle, be urged upon them
not to forget the foreign element who
worshiped In the Presbyterian church
across the river, nor to shrink from the
Polanders or Hungarians because they
had black hands, as he could assure
them that they had clean hearts. Ills
experience In New York taught him
that while there were moral lepers In
tho high society of New York, those
people of foreign nationality, although
frowned upon, possessed rendy feelings
and willing; minds to listen to tho Gos
pel. They were partial to America
and came to this country at tho liivtta
tlon of Americans.
Cnrhondulo Pastor's Speech.
Ilev. Charles Lee, pastor of the Car
bondale Presbyterian church, delivered
a practical address on the lessons to be
deducted from tho exercises of the
day. It was a blessed and grand thing
to give to the Lord, and the grandest In
vestment ever made was made In the
cause of the Lord. It was great glad
ness to have a place to meet God und to
come Into the presence of the Jehovah,
1
will JHS-i
It wns great gladness to have a house
of prayer and to train each other's
minds In the great work. It was a
crowning cause of Rladncrs that the
house was erected to tint glory of Clod.
K?v. 8. C, Logan, In a brief address,
recounted the efforts of the congrega
tion In organizing the church, and In
vited contributions from those pres
ent. The following resiHinded: J. K.
Doyle, $100; MrH.WIIIInm Allen, $10; Itev.
V. llezek, $10, und Mrs. Case, $10.
At the evening servleo Kev. Ceorge E.
Oulld, of Providence, preached a ser
mon sultuble to the occasion, and lifter
complimenting the members upon the
beautiful house they had erected for
worship, encouraged them, by pointing
out thut the future was bright.
An opportunity wns given to receive
subscriptions, und such etithuslusm
wns displayed that the totul promises
made during tho day amounted to
$2,:lllt.50. An announcement wus then
made that the Presbytery would make
a donation of $1,000, which will leave
the church entirely free from debt.
When It Is considered that In October,
lslM, the congregation as then formed,
could boast of but thirty-eight mem
bers, twelve males uml twenty-six ft.
niales, theresultsuchleved by this small
number seem pheiioineuul.
' The following voluntary gifts have
been received: Pulpit lllble, the Misses
sbv.u.'iuii
Ult. CM.
lielle and Mamie Richards, of Orange,
N. J.; pulpit, Charles Ricburds, of
Orange, N. J.; pulpit chairs, the Misses
Mande and Nettle Jones, daughters of
the late Edward Jones, of Blukcly; pul
pit table, Mrs. Mary Pentecost. The
Ladies' Aid society discharged the cost
of laying the parlor and dining room
lloors, und two large north und south
windows. The beautiful west end win
dow was presented by the Young
People's society.
The musical selections rendered by
the choir during the day were of the
highest order, and reflected considera
ble credit upon Miss Jenny Biiindnge,
organist, and Alton F. Klzer, chorister.
- - - - - -
IT WAS A FARCE.
Special Investigation Committee Had Lit
tle to Investigate.
The special fire department Investiga
tion committee was a tlasco. Jt had
been charged over a month ago that
Chief Ferber kept the Niagara Huso
company out of service a week by loan
ing its hose to the Driving purk people
to Hood the park, and that Chief Fer
ber had said that the Niagara company
members played poker In their quarters
and incidentally made large gas bills
for the city to pay.
At Saturday's Investigation in the
North End it was ascertained that
Chief Ferber had loaned the hose for
only a day, but that It had been kept
one wek and had also been damaged.
The committee's conclusion was to di
rect the chief to collect the amount
from the skating link people.
Concerning the abnormal gas bills
and poker playing, it developed that
the same meter Is used by the Nlugara
and Liberty compaiiies.which rendered
it impossible to decide which company
had used more thun a reasonable
umount of gas. A sepurute meter was
ordered for each company. The result
of the Investigation will be reported
Thursday night to common council.
ACADEMY SATURDAY NIGHT.
A Hunch of keys Pleased a Largo Audi
ence. A large audience witnessed the pro
duction of Hoyt's merry farce, "A
Bunch of Keys," at the Academy of
Music Maturday night.
Miss Ada Hothner assumed the role
of Teddy In a clever manner and creat
ed plenty of amusement. Specialties
were Introduced by Delia Jackson and
Kittle Wolfe.
Special Prices
to clone out our sheet music nnd small
musical Instruments. J. L. HTKI.I.K,
134 Wyoming avenue.
Notice, Taxpayers.
The Hoard of Appeals elected by City
Councils to hear appeals from city assess
ments for tho year 1WI5, will hear uppeals
nt thn olllco of Hie Oily Clerk, Municipal
Building, from Inn 7th. s'h anil lot li wards
on Monday, March 11th, HMfi. Hours of
meeting V to 12 a. in. anil 2 to 5 p. in.
By order of Hoard of Appeals.
M. T. LAVKLLK, Clerk.
Scranton, Pa., March 1, W.
.
Dr. (ilhbons,
of Now York city, will be In his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from t In the morning until In the
evening.
PER BOX
$2.25
2.25
2.00
1.25
1.00
.65
"ROSE BUD," 5c,
"BRONZO MARTE," 5c,
"WHITE SEAL, 5c,"
"SHYLOCK," -"FAVORITAS,"
"PRINCESS BONNIE,"
Key West Cigars.
PER BOX
EL MODELLO, - - $3.25
EL PROGRESSO, - 3.25
(Best Uigur In America for tho money)
Imported Cigars.
Fresh and Light Conchas, $4.50
per box. .
E. Q. Coursen
WHOLESALE UNO RETAIL
'S BIRTH
John .Mitchell Club Cuniinciiiorntcd the
Event Last Niijht.
THE IRISH CAUSE DISCUSSED
By Kev. P.J. Me Manns, of Green Uidgc,
Says That tho Duy of Hevoliillon
IsOono- lle 1 uxors un Alliunco
with Lnglund.
Robert Emmet's one hundred and
seventeenth , anniversary was cele
brated by Scranton Irishmen under the
auspices of John Mitchell club In Music
hall last night, The chief event of
the evening was uu address on the
Irish jcauso by Rev. P. J. McManus, of
Oii'cii Ridge, Which was included In an
Interesting programme of patriotic
Irish vocal ii m I Instrumental selections
and recitations.
William Dawson, president of the
John Mitchell club, presided, uml was
accompanied on the stage by C. T.
Holund, ex-presldent, and Father Mo
Alaniis. The uriii and proscenium was
decorated by several 1,'nlted Stales and
one Irish flag.
Father McManus' uddreiss hud little
to do with Emmet. The speech was
coiillued especially to whut Its title,
"The Irish Cause," Implies. He spoke
for oven uu hour and said In part:
Said by the Lucniy.
"It Is Incorrectly slated by their ene
mies and by their very practical friends
that the Irish people lire a people of
setitlmenlullly .whose chief character
istic Is a love of home. They would
have us believe Unit the liinh arc- so
sentimental that they would endure pri
vation and misery beeiiuHe of their at
tachment to home memories und th:
remembrance of their depurted fi lends.
While the Irish desire to mingle their
dust with that of their kindred when
they die, while they never forget the
K tils of their departed, they are not
found wiillMt living stalking through
gravcvuivls .as If the death of their
friends so discouraged them us to pre
vent them from devoting their energies
to active, living duties.
"As a race they ale too courageous,
too energetic and loo aggressive lo com
mit suicide slinoly because their bur
dens are Increosid by tin- deaths of
those who assisted them In the battle of
life. They are as anxious as any other
people to know whether they are re
membered In schedule A.
"The real great Irish sentiment. Un
real great characteristic, Is freedom. As
a young Welshman, Mr. Lloyd Ceorge,
M. P., said the other day: 'The liisn
want freedom. You may house them In
palaces, nave their streets with gold
und fill their valleys with plenty, but
you can not satisfy the immortal as
pirations of the people until you con
cede them the right to govern them
selves.' Uovoliitioiiarv Duy Is (.one.
"Some of you are wondering w hat all
this has to do with Robert Emmet. It
only shows whut led up to the revolu
tion headed by Emmet. We must not
linger to long over his. martyrdom to
liberty. If a meeting, like this of to
night, were intended to Incite the youth
of the Irish race to Imitate Emmet's
example by Inducing them to Join a
revolutionary movement to accomplish
what Emmet tried to do, I, for one,
would not encourage such a forlorn
hope. This meeting Is Intended to give
the second and third generation of the
Irish race to understand that the Celts,
like the Romans, honor their heroes,
even though they are unsuccessful, for
the reason that they believed in their
people's appreciation of their sacrifices
and never doubted In the ultimate suc
cess of the cause of freedom."
Father McManus commended the ad
ministration of the Liberal party and
drew attention to the fact thut the otli
clals of cities, counties and provinces
are Irishmen. He cited that In the
event of Ireland being politically de
tiiched from England the latter would
be at the mercy of Invaders, which, in
cuse of w;ii would use Ireland as an
approach und a battle ground.
Solving the Problem.
"England and Ireland, separated." he
sold, "would lie enemies and Ireland's
coast defenses, navy and army would
submerge her In debt. Ireland and
England, really united, their Interests
would be Identical, each people having
n government of Its own choice. When
that time comes Englishmen will n
predate what a real strength Ireland
will be to their glorious country, and
Ireland will be prosperous and realize
the benellts derived from a real union
with a country which knows how to
defend Its friends. These conclusions
may not strike ynu as the ones ymi ex
pected, but they are mine nnd as 1 do
sire the prosperity of Ireland, I hope to
see Englund ninl Ireland Joined in a
real union which shall be to the ad
vantage of both."
The evening's programme Included
Irish selections on the piano. Miss John-
Son; vocal solo, Professor William Kel
ly, of Parsons; recitation, "The Shuiiv
rock," Miss Mamie Holund: voenl solo
Miss Maggie. Harrington; vocal iinr-
tette, Messrs. (lilgallon, Eaton, While
and Foole; vocul solo, William (less
ncr; piano and biinju duett, Miss Nellie
Currnn und Mr. McLaughlin; recitation
Miss Mamie Hunan; vocal solo, Profes
sor Kelly; vocal solo, Miss Maggie Har
rington.
DON'T LET
Your watch run for
ever without having it
cleaned and repaired,
Take it to
Who has repaired
watches and clocks
for over a5 years.
417 Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON CITY.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.
Inclutllnr the painless extracting ot
teeth by au entirely new procuu,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. Si,
321 SPRUCE STREET.
IH1S PRICE-LIST :
Sugar Cured Hams . -Bacon
Soda Crackers, XXX
30-pound Pail Jelly,
20-pound Pail Preserves,
Prunes, per lb.,. . -Raisins,
Seedless Raisins,
20-pound Box Raisins,
English Currants, -Evaporated
Raspberries,
Evaporated Apples, -Royal
Apricots,
Full Cream Cheese, -Baker's
Chocolate,
Sweet Chocolate,
Rockwood's Cocoa, Tin.
Fine Tea,
Good Tea,
Good Tea, 3 pounds,
Good Coffee,
Choice Coffee, -Large
Clothes Baskets,
Medium Clothes Baskets,
Small Clothes Baskets,
Large Cedar Tubs,
Medium Cedar Tubs,
Small Cedar Tubs,
9c
69c
$1.10
5c
6c
6c
70c
m
25c
10c
10c
12c
20c
20c
19c
9c
. 25c
15c
18c
59c
49c
39c
90c
80c
70c
And cvcrjthiiit; else away below au
other limisc in tin; valley. We are go
inu lo beat otir record, which we don't
think a bad one, for low prices and
strictly .first-class goods. Ten dollars
will buy you nearly tn'iccn dollars'
worth of "oods at The KcrantoM
Cash Store. F. P. PRICE, Ar?t.
Orders delivered promptly and all
goods jjiiaraniccd.
HERE IS SOMETHING
NEW IN CROCKERY AT
DINNER SETS.
PER (-ET
Dainty Dinner .Set, 112 ieceg..SS H.7S
(iold llanit " lot) pieces.. t."S
Vill J-iower " 11:2 piece.. 10.O0
May Flower " 112 pieces . 11. SO
German China Dinner Sets,
Violet Decoration, 10:2 pieces, 24.50
Limoges Chimi Dinner tk-ts,
extra line, several tlitl'crcut
decorations 35.00
TEA 5ETS.
1'tR ET
Daiutv Tea f-k-t, very neat dec
oration in blue or brown, oo'
pieces S 3.115
CHAMBER SETS.
PER SET
Plain White Chamber Sets, 10
pieces $ 1,75
Chamber .'kH, Morning Cilury
decoration, ti pieces .. 1.75
Autumn Leaf Decoraliou, 10-
piece Chamber iSet 2.75
Tulip Decorated Chambtr Set,
10 pieces 3.75
G.S.W00LW0RTI
319 UCKAWANNI AVENUE.
Green and Geld Store Front
THE CELEBRATKft
in it frfacnl th Mvt Fopnlfcr and fetftrTtd t?
Wrf mom : Opposite Columbus Monumtrt,
n Wnnhlnqton Av. Scranton. Pa.
WDOLWURTH'S
WHEN
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 fof
40c. and a Ladies' Rubber for 20c.
BANISTER'S
emoval
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
134 WYOMING AVEME, SCKANT0X, PA.
SHEET MUSIC AND SMALL KUAL INSTRUMENTS
IL
At Almost Your Own Prices Before Moving.
SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
! FAILURE
In Urge 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 Cooney iQ
Capes, 30-in. long, tJJ
200 French Jeanette
Capes, 30-111. long,
150 Electric Seal (Ml jjQ:
Capes,3o-in.long, 1,3
120 Electric Seal
Capes, with Mar- tf i Q JQ
ten collar and edge (J) I J (7 J
Come early and make your
selections.
J BOLZ
38 Wyoming Ave.
Have your Furs repaired by the only
Practical Furrier in the city.
ML
When the advertising atmosphere is so
heavily charged with exaggeration, it
is well to remember who the honest
advertisers arc. W indy assertions about
CiKEAT reductionsadvertising good
at impossible prices, find no lodging
place in the minds of intelliaerpeopje.
Dull trade throutihout the legitimate
business season may make necessary,
wild statements from some clothiers it
attract trade, but the schemers will
have to scheme harder and find new
disguises for their lame eicuses 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 attractivenessjn
the styles and assortments. We've add
ed another and more taking attractioa
EDICED I'KllTS, natural order of
things here at this season; LOWER
PR 1 C tlf th anvoii find" E LS E W HERE,
Clothiers, Hdtsrs,&FumisnEra
Miss Alcutt
OF NEW YORK,
Will Explain the Advantages and
HER IfUESTT CORSET
Week Commencing .Monday,
February 11, at
OSLAD'S
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
i
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
m feft
Sale