THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, 7 APRIL 17, 1895.
' The strength of Cleveland's
baking powder comes from pure
cream of tartar and soda only. It
effervesces more slowly , than
powders containing alum, ammonia
or tartaric acid. - "
rounded '
spoonful joff
irons
kthaa a heaping
spoonful r
of others.
i tTo have the best results
remember
the oven should not be too hot,'
and it is not necessary to hurry the
dough into the oven.
Cleveland linking Fonder Co.,New York,
Successor to Cleveland lirothere.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE,
WASHINGTON AVENUE .
ED. F. HETTLETON,
MANAGER.
AGKAWANNA
-THE-
iAUNDRY.
fillULIY
Q7 WYOMING AVENUL
$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.
CITY MOTES.
The Marcy Male Quartette party gave
a concert at Young Men's Christian asso
ciation hall last night.
The will of George A. Horaan, late of
this city, was admitted to probate yester
day by Register of Wills Hopkins.
John Salmon entered ball yesterday In
the sum of $1,000 to answer a charge of
robbery at court. John Salmon became
security for him.
Miss Tolles, secretary of the Young Wo
men') ChrlHtlan association, arranged an
Informal social, which was well attended
at the association room last evening by a
large number of young ladles.
James Wilson was drunk, acted queer,
wanted to fight and threatened suicide
Monday night while applying for lodging
In the central police station. He puld a
fine of 13 In yesterday's police court.
There will be a union meeting and Chris
tian Endeavor rally at the Second Presby
terian church this evening. The Young
Men's Christian association glee club, un
der the direction of Tullle Morgan, will
furnish the music.
In police court yesterday Alonzo Cobb,
a street car conductor, paid a fine of $u and,
15 for damages made In kicking open the
door of the house occupied by Mrs. Miner
Johnson, on North Main avenuo, yesterdtiy
morning at 1.30 o'clock.
The livery of J. J. Wymbs, located on
Forest court. In the rear of Powell's
music store, has been purchased by Wal
ter E. Prall. Mr. Prall was the manager
Of Goodwin's Spruce street livery until It
was purchased recently by L. T, Payne.
The fixture and effects of the Carpenter
House, at Franklin avenue and Spruce
street, were sold yesterday by the sher
iff. Judge H. M. Edwards and Reese a.
Brooks, executors of the estate of John
Noakes, owner of the building, became
purchasers for the estate. The price paid
was J665.G0.
John Sekelskl, of Peckville, was lodged
In the county Jail yesterday on a warrant
Issued by Justice of the Pearce Arnold
upon a charge of aggravated assault and
battery committed upon Joseph Poole.
The affray occurred on Monday and Sek
elskl Is reported to have cut Poole seri
ously with a knife.
M. T. Keller, the wagon builder, has had
hl name forged to a, number of checks
for small amounts which were presented
and accepted In several retail stores by
Kdward Mason, who has eluded arrest.
Each check was drawn for a small sum,
Mason receiving In cash the difference be
tween the amour lot the purchase and the
face value of t Jieck.
Two men who refuse to give their names
ave locked In the central police station on
ult'lon. They were seen to hide a box
i ash dump near the gas works yes-
afternoon. Some one dug up the
found It contained $34 in postage
police wero notified and
spot. When the men up
vlclnlty at 4 o'clock they
Dy patrolmen Molr and
to go out of business we
Ire stock of goods for sale
nesday, April 17 to 20.
, Y. M. C. A. building.
WILLIAMS
AND W
MRS. TORREY'S RECEPTION.
Given In Honor of Her Guests, Miss
' Williams and Miss Adorns.
Mrs. James H. Tprrey gave a recep
tion yesterday afternoon at her home
on Jefferson avenue, In honor of her
guests, Miss Williams and Miss Adams.
The house was prettily decorated with
ferns and potted plants, and the tables
were beautified by a 'liberal use of.
carnations and cardinal ribbon, the dis
tinctive color of Wells college.
Mrs. Torrey was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. B. B. Jermyn, Mrs. John
WenU, Mrs. H. A. Connell, Mrs. O. P.
Barnard and Misses Kingsbury, Arch
bald, Jessup and Albro.
Among the guests -were: George S.
Jessup, Sanderson, Hull, Sturges, Clar
ence Sturges, Gillespie, Spuhl, Frey,
Close, Archbuld, Qearhart, JumeB Gear
hart, Blair, Davis, Wulker, J. D. Fuller,
Merrill, Ullmoru, Stillwcll, Torrey,
Huntley. E. B. Decker, H. W. Klrkpat
rlck, W. 15. Klrkpntrlc-k. Welles, Jay,
Adums, Joseph Watson, Benjamin Wat
son, Nettleton, Molllt, Battlnberg, Wil
liams, R. W. Archbalii, Jr., Snyder, F.
Fuller, Theodore Fuller, Hunt, Everrett
Hunt, S. II. Kingsbury, Chuxe, Deck'er,
Brooks, L. Fuller, Metcalf, I'.ynuui,
Mott, Charles Williams, Duthrope,
Foote, Junks, S. D. Jessup, Doud, Wud
huins, Terry, Zubrlskle, Uulin, W. M. B.
Fuller, Misses Hand, Sanderson, Fos
ter, Pennypacker, Helen Hand, Boles,
Wllllums, Anderson, Uulin, Follansbee,
Merrill, Augusta Merrill, Jermyn,
Katharine Torrey, Voore, Nettleton,
Kate Nettleton, Purke, Kumaiue Bey
bolt, , Murrlmun, Dickson, 'Lindsay,
Steele, Hitchcock, ('oilmen, Dlnimlck,
Evelyn Gllmore, Hull, Hand, Sherwood,
Hunt, Mutthews, Chase, Jay, Price,
Wlnton, Linen, Kuys, Prutt, Jones,
Cooke, Grace Kingsbury, Archbuld,
Augusta Archbuld, Anna Law, Anna
Matthews, Flora Matthews, Alice
Matthews, Sheru, Russell, Hunley,
Murgaret Hanley, Janet Law, Gear
hart, Wenbre, I'lerson, Close, Mott,
Spencer, Morton, Finch, Susan Jermyn,
Morgan, Buck, Martin, McCuuslund,
Kirk.
PENNY CLUB'S ENTERPRISE.
Are Conducting a Sule In the Games' Si
Urown Bull Jinij.
A "Fancy Fair" wa9 opened at the
Gurney, Brown &jCo.'s buildings on the
corner of Adams avenue and Linden
street, yesterday afternoon, by the
members of the Penny club, which has
been organized in connection with St.
Luke's Sunday school, and who are de
voting the proceeds to the funds of the
Eihphatha guild a society of deaf
mutes.
Five large tables are loaded with the
handiwork of the little ones, who have
met weekly during the winter and have
worked industriously with the object of
holding the Easter sale.
The tables are arranged around the
room In the following order: Fancy
paper work banquet lamps, Ice cream
cases, flowers, photograph frames, etc.
Fancy work baskets, cushions, table
spreads, bee baskets and afghans; can
dy, doll table, and a large stock of
miscellaneous articles on the fifth ta
ble. The little workers who comprise
the society and have charge of the
tables are: Emma Vail, Helen Wilcox,
Margery Warren, Dorothy Bessell,
Marlon Smith, Beatrice Morris, Louise
Davenport, Gertrude B. Smith, Helen
Davit's, Margery Davies, Clarence Os
land and Meta Roderick, Sam Wood,
Harold Norton, Uoswell MoMullen,
George Sancton, Howard Yost, James
Matteson, Ross Surdam and Jesse Rod
erick. The little ones will be present thl9
afternoon and this evening to continue
thesale of the goods.
SCRANTON THE PLACE IN '96.
Christian Endcavorers Working to Bring
tho Convention Here.
A regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Christian Endeavor
union was held at the Young Men's
Christian association rooms last night.
C. E. Daniels presided and submitted a
report of the work of the '96 commit
tee, stating that each society In the
union would be visited in the course of
the next few weeks to advance the in
terest of Scranton for the convention
of 1896.
F. M. Bouton read an entertaining
paper entitled "Come and Go," which
was afterward discussed by the meet
ing. Mr. Whitlock gave a practical ad
dress on Christian Endeavor work
among sailors, and It was decided that
an invitation be extended to the presi
dent of the Naval Christian Endeavor
society to deliver a public address in
this city.
Miss Williams, delegate, was in
structed to extend the greetings of the
union to the Keystone union conven
tion, to be held at Factoryvllle, April 26.
LAST ASSEMBLY OF SEASON.
It Was Given in , tho Bicyelo Club
House.
The closing assembly of the (season
was enjoyed by many dancers last
night lni the Scranton Bicycle club
house. The chaperones were Mrs. H.
W. Kingsbury, Mrs. R. M. Scranton,
and Mrs. Everett Warren.
Those present included many young
ladles and men home from school and
their visiting classmates.
Solid gold and sliver "Trilby pin" sold
by Turnquest, 205 Washington avenue, op
posite Columbus Monument.
W. C. T. V. Notice.
All persons who were at one time mem
bers of tho West Bide Woman's Christian
Temperance union are requested to meet
at the residence of Mrs. Margnret Rob
erts, on Sumner avenuo, Thursday after
noon, April 18, at 2.30 o clock for the pur
pose of making a final disposition of the
property. Mrs. A. F. Yost, President. ,
Mrs. Margaret Roberts, treasurer.
The mirrors, easels, photographs, etch
ings, engravings, water colors, etc., are on
exhibition today and tomorrow that will
be sold at auction Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at Stewart's Art
Store, Y. M. C. A. building.
If you want to be up to date you must
have a "Trilby pin." Sold only by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Dr. B. H. Throop's new book "Half a
Century in Scranton," for sale at Pratt's
Book Store.
The latest novelty Is the "Trilby pin,"
sold by Turnquest only, 203 Washington
avenue.
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
It costs you no more to have your work
done by skilled workmen. Turnquest, the
jeweler, has the experience, skill and
has established a large reputation as a
first-class watchmaker and diamond
mounter.
AilMInn finlA of flrtA Atnfilnira mitmv.
Inira. water colors, etc.. Auril 17. 18. 19. so.
at Stewart's Art Store,
1)11 D.
HERBSTER. In Scranton, April IB. 1895,
Larl Herbster, son of Albert Herbster,
aged 17 months. . Funeral from the resi
dence of his parents, 625 Stone avenue,
Wednesday at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
In German Catholic cemetery.
COIHFEBS CALLED DOWN
- ; , , " :
Meeting He 'ns Addressing Broke
Up In Disorder. '
CHARGE MADE AGAINST HIM
It Is Stated That Opposition to the
Knights of Labor Has Led to tho
Trouble with llackctt, Carhart
and Company of New York,
The stormiest ward caucus the city
has ever known or even the liveliest
meeting of the departed, but not for
gotten Pittston borough council, could
not take rank with the finale of the
lecture delivered last night at the hall
over Sautter's clothing store, by Samuel
Dumpers, of New York, ex-prcsidont of
the American Federation of Labor. An
audience of about 250 men, young nml
old, comprising principally members of
the local trades unions of Scranton, was
present to hear Mr. Gompcrs. Hut there
were quite u number of clothing clerks
and representatives of clothing stores
ulso on hand. It was given out that
Mr. Gompers had come to arouse en
thusiasm among the unions of Scran
ton, but tho real purpose of his visit
was not down on the bills.
President James Roach, of the Cen
tral Labor union, called the assemblage
to order and briefly introduced the
speaker of the evening. Mr. Uompers
possesses more of the talent of the
actor than the mugnatlHin and lire of
an orator, but he held the close atten
tion of his hearers, and at times thrilled
them with his flights of eloquence, lie
branched out firBt in general remarks
on the labor question and referred In
chapters to shorten hours of labor,
strikes and arbitration.
Is Opposed to Strike.
Ha delivered a recjly brilliant and
logical address on these tuples. He dis
countenanced strikes and said he fav
ored arbitration under certain condi
tions. It would not do for a lion and a
lamb to go arbitrating, because the lion
would wake up the next morning on
the outside of the lamb. England, when
she has any difference with Afghanis
tan or Morocco, will proceed promptly
to bombard these nations, but when a
difference arises with the United States,
England will say let us get together and
talk the matter over. Arbitration, he
said, will not solve the question until
there Is organization. Experience shows
that the man who would be free must
be the one to strike the blow.
All of this talk on arbitration and or
ganization led up to the introduction of
a reference to the "task system" and
"tenement sweating system," now in
vogue among manufacturers of cloth
ing In New York City. Mr. Gompers
told his hearers that the way to bene
fit one another is to refuse to buy
articles of clothing, from merchants
who buy their goods from New York
sweat shops. No firm In the United
States, Mr. Gompers said, antagonizes
the garment workers as does the house
of Hackett, Carhnrt & Co. The way to
strike a blow at this firm is to refuse to
patronize the home merchants who buy
their goods of Hackett, Carhart & Co.
Chairman Roach's Pointed Remarks.
Chairman Roach stood up and told
Mr. Gompers that the firm of Hackett,
Carhart & Co. does not discriminate
against a man no matter what organi
zation he belongs to, whether It be the
Knights of Labor or thei American Fed
eration of Labor, and that that seemed
to be the greatest trouble now. The
movement against Hackett, Carhart &
Co., Mr. Roach said, was an attempt to
deny the employes of that firm the right
to join the Knights of Labor.
The meeting at this period got to the
boiling point and Mr. Gompers was, by
turns, hissed and cheered to the echo.
A good deal of wrangling was Indulged
in by those In tho audience, but before
the confusion became general Henry
J. Collins, of the firm of Collins &
Hacktt, arose and told Mr. Gompers he
would pay -the expenses of any three
gentlemen In tho audience as a com
mittee to go down to New York and
Investigate the charges against Carhart
& Co. Mr. Collins told Gompers that
the diamonds he sported were not In
keeping with his declaration as a friend
of the laboring man.
John Trouch, of the committee of
Sam Sloan Division, Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, that went to
New York to inquire about the shops
of Hackett, Carhart & Co., arose to ex
plain, but Mr. Goinpers would not hear
him.
The meeting broke up In general con
fusion, but as those present were de
parting John J. Collins mounted a table
and told the escaping audience that
there will be a meeting at the same hall
on next Tuesday night, and T; V. Powd
erly, ex-general master workman of
the Knights of Labor, will be present
and deliver an address.
ANOTHER SILiTfACTORY.
Arrangements for Its Location Hero Have
liccn Completed.
Between William Connell and busi
ness representatives of James Simp
son & Co., silk manufacturers, of
Newark, N. J., the papers that con
cluded tho arrangements for the trans
fer of bIx acres of land along Cedar ave
nue, In the Twentieth ward, for the Bite
of the proposed new Bilk factory, was
yesterday afternoon . made, and the
work of constructing the plant will be
pushed forward right away and is
promised to be finished and ready for
operation at the end of three months.
This firm was attracted to Scranton
by the favorable advantages offered In
the shape of uncap fuel, and the good
field for an Industry of that kind; in
fact the Electric City has1 become prom
inently known as a manufacturing
center of silk trade. The stability of
Simpson & Co.'s business enterprise
was so founded that Mr. Connell has
been favorably impressed from the be
ginning by their overtures, and he offer
ed them a site of nix acres in the .Twen
tieth ward, which was accepted. The
location fronts on Cedar avenue, and
is directly opposite the switch on the
street car line, a. short distance below
where Anthracite street intersects
Cedar avenue.
The contract for. building the factory,
which is to be a one story brick struc
ture, 109 feet square, will be let at once,
and It Is promised that the machinery
will be in operation in three months. It
Is estimated that between 600 and, GOO
hands will be employed.
DEATH OF DAVID L. PATRICK.
Father of Horatio N. Patrick, of This
City.
David li. Patrick, one of the mont
prominent lawyers of the Luzerna
county bar, died yeBterday at Wllkes
Barre, aged 69 years. He tas born in
Farmer's Mills, Dutchess county, N. T.
The deceased went to Wllkes-Barre
In 1847 and was admitted to the bar In
1850. In 1855 he was elected clerk of
the courts, serving three years. In 18C9
he was nominated and elected to the
office of prothonotary, and in 1868 he
was chosen burgess and served a full
term. He leaves five 'children, three
sons and two daughters, Horatio N.
Patrick, the eldest son, resides In this
city and Is a member of the Lackawan
na county bar.
CONCERT OF YALE CLUBS.
Programme They Will Render at the
I'rothingham,
The indications are that a large au
dience will hear the concert of the
Yale Glee and Banjo clubs at the Froth
ingham tonight. All the boxes and
many of tho logos have been sold, and
before 8 o'clock tonight it is probable
that enough tickets will be sold to com
fortably fill the house. The programme
will be as follows:
PART I.
Pot Pourrl Arr. Austin
Banjo Club.
A Heulth to Old Yule,
Thome, '82 8., Durand, '81
I Love My Love la the Springtime,
Englunder
Mr. Laphum, Mr. Parker and Club.
Maybe You Would, but I Doubt It,
Music by Nolan, '95
There Was a Mun of Our Town,,
McDougul
PART II.
The Butterfly Bendlx
BunJoClub.
Merry Men Moshr
Ned - Smith
Umbra Nocturne Mutlnl
Mandolin Club.
Winter Serenade.... Thome, '82 8., Lee, '91
Tuttl Fruttl Glee and Banjo Club
PART III.
March, "The Honeymoon" Rosey
Uunjo Club.
Medley Carmen Yulen
Negro Sweep Qnartetti',
Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Parker
and Mr. I.acklund.
See That You Get a Pull,
Words by Morgan, TS
Mr. Lacklund and Club.
Bright College Vents '. Durand, 81
Following is tho personnel of the
clubs: J. St. J. Nolan, president of
glee club; G. iM. Howard, president of
banjo club; F. H. Rawson, business
manager; first tenors, feorge Jacobus
'!)5, J. St. J. Nolan '95, C. 8. Stephenson
85 S., G. W. Van Slyke '95, W. J. Lap
ham '97, G. i. Schrelber '98; second
tenors. J. H. Richards '95, T. M. Debe
voiuo '93, W. K. Duckworth '95, Henry
Led yard '97, H. E. Nolan '97, (. Green
P. O.; first bass, B. I. Spock '95. W. G.
Vincent '96, F. Sheehan '98. H. W. Cary
'97, Grenvllle Parker '98; second bass,
J. E. Cooper '95, F. M. Terrill '96 S.,
J. F. Eagle '96, E. C. Lackland '96, T. W.
Griggs '95 S.; bunjeuatines, G. M. How
ard '95 S., W. R. Black "95 S.. F. F.
Brooks'96 S..D. T. .Moore '9G S., McK. D.
McKee '96; piccolo banjo, L. L. Kountze
'97; mandolins, H. Street '95, D. Stewart
'96; banjos, a. B. B. Lamb L. S., A. It.
Clark '95; "cello, J. L Parke '97; guitars,
D W. Wilcox '85 S., R. A. Hamlin '95 S.,
J. E. Good '95, S. R. Kennedy '98, H. D.
Kountze '97.
This afternoon Mrs. Hunt will tender
the club a receptlun, and after the con
cert Mrs. James Archhald will give a
dancing party in their honor. The club
will leave on the 2.50 Lackawanna
morning train for New York. They
gave a concert In Wllkes-Barre last
night.
FRIEND FRITZ AGAIN.
It Attracts to the Academy tho Largest
Audience of the Season.
The Academy could not easily have
held another person last evening, so
large was the audience which greeted
Marion Munola and John Mason in
their second presentation of the ex
quisite pastoral play, "Friend Fritz."
The play, since its original enactment
here, has been modified by the dropping
of one pretty lyric, "The Legend of
Clarefontalne," which is replaced with
a moderately happy solo for Mr. Ma
son; and by the inclusion, in the third
act, of two new songs, one sung by
Miss Manola and the other, a "topical,"
by Unsay Morlson, the puritanic look
ing Hanezo of the original cast. These
changes do not Improve the general
effect. They slightly mar it.
The other noticeable change was In
the substitution of Justin Adams for
Robert McWade as the mischievous
match-making rabbi. Mr. Adams gives
a satisfactory Impersonation of this
important role, but misses, at times,
the superb mellowness and fine finish
of his gifted predecessor. Both Mr.
Mason and Miss Manola had colds, but
they acted superbly, sang well and re
ceived, throughout the evening, most
cordial evidences of local appreciation.
Indeed, in point of thorough enjoyable
ness, reaching throughout the audience
from galley sovereigns to swelldom in
the pit, "Friend Fritz" must be ranked
as the distinct single success of the sea
son. Norton's Bulletin.
Some the new and recent books,
Bangs' Mr, Napoleon at Corsica, 64c.
Hangs' Idiot (recently Issued), 80c.
(John Kendrlck Bangs, author Coffee
and Reporte, Two Weeks In Politics, etc.).
Mrs. Ward's Marcella, new edition.
Paper covers, 40c.; cloth covers, 80c.
Hepworths, Brown Btudies or Camp
Fires and Morals, by author "Golphs Re
ligion," 1.00.
Holcombe's Real Chinaman, III., 1.C0.
McCarthy's Woman of Impulse, 50c.
Throop's (the venerable doctor) book,
$2.50, "Half Century In Scranton," illus
trated with good portraits of well known
men still living ami that have passed on
with tho "great majority," every man In
terested In this great "Electric City"
should have this book.
Holllster's History Lacka. Valley, $1.00.
322 Lacka. uve. (Indiana Stono Front).
8-day oak or walnut clocks reduced from
ton avenue, opposite Columbus Monu
ment. Etchings, water colors, etc., framed and
unfrnmed, at a great sacrifice. Stewart's
Art Store, Y. M. C. A. building.
"Trilby foot" scarf pins, sterling silver,
25c. at Turnquest's, 206 Wash. ave.
Notwithstanding
The continual advance of FINE
JAVA COFFEE, we have made
none whatever. Our Manduhllug
Java aud Arabian Mocha at 40c,
cannot be matched elsewhere un
der 44o. Please note the follow
ing: Now Worth
Mandchllng Java, 40c 44c
Arabian Mocha, 40c 44c
Private Growth Java, 3Sc 44c
Triple Blend Java, 34c 38c
0. 0. Java, 33c 38c
Java, No, I, "2Sc 35c
Fancy Pcabcrry, 30c 35c
Fancy Golden Rio, 28c 32c
Best Coffee House in America.
E. G. GOURSEN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WISSWAESSERJACK AGAIN
Asks the Lackawanna Presbytery to
Condone His Conduct.
WANTS TO RETURN TO PULPIT
Has Been Working as an Engineer in
Chicago Was Llko the Sparrow on
the Housetop When He Left
. Ills Congregation.
Just as unexpectedly as he dlsap
peared about twenty months ago, C. L.
W'lsswaesser, who left his charge as
pastor of the Hickory Street Presby
terlan church, South Side, without dny
warning, returned to his wife and fam
ily at an early hour yesterduy morning,
i
L. WISSWAESSER.
and his appearance would convey the
Impression that he had, as Mark Twain
would say, been roughing it.
111'. Wlsswaesser's career as minister
of the aforementioned church, before
he left so unceremoniously, wus beset
with many trials and tribulations, but
from all accounts, he was the architect
of his own misfortune. The first time
his conduct underwent the gossip of
the community wus when ho displayed
too much fondness for the billiard pnr
lors of the central city. No one doubt
ed his genuls and It was conceded by his
bitterest enemy that he was a man of
brains.
Ills Actions Caused Talk.
His actions wore the talk of the con
gregation, when suddenly he left with
out warning, and it wns also suggested
that a wife of one of his parishioners
went with him. The woman returned
to her home und denied that she had
left with W'lsswaesser. She is now liv
ing with her husband and family In
Green Ridge.
Many times since his abrupt depart
ure it has been rumored that W'lss
waesser was home; but his wife nnd
family denied ull these stories us quick
ly us they sprang up. She lived with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Pfelffer, of Hickory street, and evpn
said that Wlsswuesser not only had not
returned, but that he had not written
to ir contributed to her support one
cent since his leaving.
The gentleman wns seen at his home
last night by a Tribune reporter and
was not averse to discussing the situa
tion. He professed to be sorry for his
actions and intends to lead a better life
in future. He has asked the Lacka
wanna presbytery to condone his mis
deeds and restore him to the pulpit
and declares himself to be fully repent-
ent.
Like the Sparrow on tho Housetop.
His soul was sorrowful aitd he was
like the sparrow on the housetop, he
said, when he left his congregation, and
the clouds were so dark and no rift of
brightness was apparent in the gloomy
future. He Issorry for not having re
lied upon his brethren In the ministry
and sought spiritual consolation. He
spent the most of his time while away
In Chicago and worked there as an en
gineer for the eight monthB prior to his
resignation in coming back.
He intends to live down his past and
think only of the future, trusting in God
and doing the right. His personal ap
pearance did not undergo any change
since he left the city.
Trees ! Trees .' ! Trees ! ! !
ahn.ln trnea frnm R tn Hi hiphpn In tllnm-
with frnm 10 tn 40 vpnrn' growth at
$35, $40, $45 and $50. Guaranteed to live.
These tree aro moveu oy macninery
without injury to root or limb. For fur
ther Information inauire of O. E. Jones, at
the Frothlnghum.
Tho "Trllhv foot" scarf Din Is sold bv
Turnquest, the Jeweler, 205 Washington
avenue.
We will have a special
sale al3 week of Ladies',
Misses' aud Children's
Trimmed Hats,
ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES
Others may copy our methods,
but they cannot ofTer the same
values, styles or assortment to
to select from. We deal In Mil
linery exclusively and on an ex
tensive scale, and by carefully
making an investment we are
certain you will say that the
place to buy Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
TNI OKkMftATI
ir
JUL
PIANOS
In at rruent Uw ktot PopaUr n4 mnand if
Leading Aimu.
WirarMms: Opposite Cetamkai Meiument,
SOB Washington A. 8oranton,P.
OF TEETH. S?.
Including the patultss extracting ct
teeth by an oatlreiy new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
82i spruce assa.
CLOVER
TIMOTHY
LAWN GRASS,
4
HUNGARIAN GRASS
ONION SETS
FLOWER SEED
VEGETABLE SEED
Bulk und l'uckugu.
Highest Grade Goods and
All Fresh.
THE-
SCRANTON
GASH STORE
F. P. PRICE, Agent.
A WHITE
Imported China Cup and Saucet
for 5 Cents
Is Something You Don't See
Every Day, Nor
in
Every Store. We Have Them, However.
Also,
A Full Size, Decorated,
China Cuspidore,
For 25c.
Won't It
Pay
You to See These Goods?
C. S. W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Green end Gold Store Frani
CAREFULLY MADE
bats wear the best, as special paint are never
taken where poor materials ate used. Our
hats are not ouly carefully made, but are of
the very best material used by tie most
reputable manufacturers. We have all of the
new shapei in DERBIES and ALPINES.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna Ave.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON.
PIAMA10W
From tbe same first-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prlooo
Is now a thing of the past. Let
us now turn our attention te tho
future, and in doing so we Invite
you to inspect a few leading spe
cials which we shall place on sale
during the coming week:
MILLINERY
56 dozen Hair Braid and Milan
Straw Hats and Bonnets at 49c.J
a choice selection in shapes la
. chips ami fancy braid Hats, In
black and colors, at 79c.
OUR
TRIMMED HATS
Deserve more than passing notice,
for we have a large selection to
choose from.
LACES
75 pieces of Silk Lace, the latest
design, at 15 cents per yard for
this week only.
FOR INFANTS
We have the largest line of In'
fa tits' Caps and also long and
short Coats.
CAPES
Velvet Capes at $5.93
Silk Capes at 6.40
Cloth Double Cape at L98
SEPARATE SKIRTS
A Pine Black Cheviot at $2.98
Fancy Figured Mohair at 5.49
SOMETHING NEW
The Adjustable Skirt which can
also be used for an Opera Cape.
Silk Waists in all colors at $2.93
J. BOLZ,
WYOMING AVE.
NEXT TO THE DIME BANK:
RARELY COMES
BY ACCIDEST.
There has been no acci
dent about ours. It is
simply the natural result
of energy, due prepara
tion, anticipation and ac
tion along the most pro
gressive lines of modern
merchandising. We make
a diagnosis of the condi
tion of business and the
wants of our patrons, pre
scribing for them the
Best and Most Stylish Garments
At the least possible prices. .Vo !
Not chance! Our success is but
the natural result of a more intel
ligent service aud a greater effort
in your behalf. '
We also feel that when you
want jewelry you'll go to a jew
eler, and when you want bicycles
you'll go to bicycle agents and
when you want clothing you
should go to a clothier.
If we haven't the best line of
Ten Dollar Suits single and double-breasted
sacks and cutaways
'--in town, you needn't buy of us.
Clothiers. HdlerIurniahEra
Have Removed
To Thoir
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
makers as Jieretofore.
rare tsLssg) w
Mil