THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1893. . 9 mm era. 5- ceotWall Papers, 6-cent Wall Papers, 7-ceot Wall Papers, 8-cent Wall Papers, 10-ccnt Wall Papers, , tod all the better grades at up-to-date prices. . Ko limit la time to buy. , No limit la quantity. " " Ko Gctitious prices named to humbug or deceive people. ' Xo English, r French or German, or jersey, or other ancient styles. AH American, and the best the world produces, at M. NORTON'S 322 LACKAWANNA AVE. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY the Weston Mill Go. lMlss Kathryn Haggerty, of North Main avintie, Bpcnt yesterday with Plttston friends. L. J. Slebecker, of the firm of Kerr & Siebecker, is . quite seriously 111 at his home on Monroo avenue. Miss Lillle Woodworth, asststAtit scams tress at the Oral school, has resigned. Alias Cassis Gabriel will take her place. E. J. Mutton, who conducts a barber shop under Durr's hotel, has returned from & two months' tour through the west. COMING ATTRACTIONS. . This evening at the Academy of Mu sic an engagement of "A Bunch of Keys" will begin. The performance will be repeated Tuesday and wednes r a r avonlnff. ami W.dnaailnv n f tfr- noon. A good thing never grows old. That Is the reason why "A Bunch of Kevs" loes with such a whirl of fun and excitement. There Is a roar of laughter from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Not the kind of laughter that comes from the gallery, but the guffaw that convulses the entire house from top to bottom. All the music, features, flnns-ft. rinnepa nnH morilova nre new. And a good deal of new business has been Introduced, so altogether. It Is al most a new comedy. The company Is entirely new. and headed by Miss Ada Bothner as Teddy. All the original scenery is used by the company, in eluding the famous hotel scene with the two up-stalrs rooms. Skinner in n New Role. One of .the most Interesting plays now before the public Is "Villon, the Vagabond," which Otis Skinner will present at the Academy of Music on Thursday evenlg next. Since the night of Its presentation, Mr. Skinner has made a number or changes wnicn ma terlally quicken the action of the play and strengthen Its climaxes. Before its production a new play Is almost an un known quantity, but the enthusiasm with which the audiences have received everywhere "Villon, the Vagabond," has convinced Mr. Skinner that his play is as great a success from a box office standpoint as it Is artistically. The coming engagement of Otis Skin ner should be of great Interest. PIots and Players at Davis'. This afternoon a three days engage ment of that laughable musical com edy, "Plays and Players." will begin at Davis theater. It Is funny In its con ception and made the funnier by a com pany of comedians and comediennes . that rank with the sterling products of , the American stage. Among the play ers are Miss Annie Whitney, Miss Kit tle Wells, the Vedder sisters, Madge dinger and Etta Mauts, as well as Richie Foy, Frank Latona, Al. H. Wes ton, Tom Haley, Delmore and'. Wilson and W. H. Steadman. Engagement of Rhea. On Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. 19 and 20, with special matinee Wednes day, Mme. Rhea, one of the mopt popu lar stars, surrounded by a company of ' players of an exceptionally high rank, ' will be the attraction at the Froth , Ingham. Mme. Rhea will open her en gagement with the new and beautiful play, "Nell Gwynne," from the pen of the young playwright, Paul Kester, ' with the same bill for matinee. Wednesday evening Mme. Rhea will present her great success, "Josephine," the empress of the French. They Must Go We have more than we can use this season of the year. A Ladies' Fine Dongola Button, Patented Tip, selling . for 52.25, , are now going to close out for $1.69. All Sties. D. E EE. Cannot get any more to tell for MM price. r ... 1 - . 1 ' - - ' SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES Happenings of Interest to Church-J Going and Other People. POR WEAK-KXCED CHRISTIANS Was Directed the Sermon of Rev. E. L. Miller in Trinity Lntheraa Church. Present Day Calls for the Coor ace of Peter and John. T?- Trinifw Lutheran church, last night, the pastor, Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, preached a sermon calculated to Inspire weak-kneed Christians with the boldness necessary to present truth, as duty demands, however distasteful it may be. The tendency, too often mani fest among professing adherents to the teachings of Jesus, to te coniormea rather to this world than transformed by the renewing of the mind was se verely criticized. Mr. Miller took for his text Acts, lv:13: "Now when they saw the bold ness of Peter and John, a.id perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled; and took knowl edge of them that they had been with Jesus." He said: Pftor'a nrcachlnc. on this occasion, was suddenly interrupted by his arrest. The Levllic-Hl temple tfliaiu, wnose uuiy n wu tn nrexHrvn order in the ttmole courts ill those troublous times, and the Sadducees, laid hands on the preacher and his asso ciate, John, and cast them into prison. Next day thfy were brought before the Sanhedrim and threatened with further punishment if they persisted in teachin.it their obnoxluus doctrines. But, in the very presence of Annas end Caiaphas, who took Dart in Christ's mock triul. they pro claimed the crucified Christ, while before them all was the evidence of 11!b power in the person of the healed lame man. This is the beginning of the history of persecution for teaching the Christian taitn. mo last cnapter will not ue writ ten while, the world stamls. . These mn, Peter and John, are shining example of conduct in tuch trying times. Let us stuuv me r DOitneis: . . First The nu'ture and manifestation of their bolunees. Second The source ot their boldness. Third The good results of their bold ness. The Disciples' Characteristics. The reference here is primarily to their boldness of speech, their conlldence and freedom from embarrassmnt. This qual ity was found here in men who lacked rabbinical culture and theological train ing. But boldness of speech was prompt ed by boldness of spirit. And yet they did not lack charity and moderation. They were not rude .and offensive. Thounh Peter was interrupted in his sermon he was not abusive; though he was put into prison, he did not struggle or call on the 5,000 disciples for protection. And though commanded not to teach he refuses to comply in courteous language. The appli cations ore obvious. Peter's boldness manifested Itself by his preaching the truth publicly, though knowing such a course would arouse hos tility; by testifying for Christ before the Sanhedrim, and by deciding to obey God rather than man. The Levltes and Saddu cees ore among us still. Lcvltlsm is mani fested wherever the arrogant claim is made to the sole right to teach and to preach, l.evltlsm Is religious Intolerance wherever It Is found, it declares: "We only are right; all others must give way to us." The Sadducees represent the followers of rationalistic unbelief. They say: "There Is no hereafter; what use la there for the church!" But Peter still preached, and so must we. May we be as nobly bold! When the people demand a theologlc plat form whereon the world, the flesh and the devil can stand, there Is need of boldness to preach repentanco unto salvation. Although Peter might have reasoned that it was useless to preach Christ to the Sanhedrim which crucllied Him, and might have argued that it was folly thus to risk his life, yet he feels called to speak, and leaves the matter of his safety in the hands of Him who commissioned him to proclaim the truth. Does not his conduct put to shme the cowardice we all know whero t find! Peter found pol icy and duty on this occasion conflicting nevertheless he was not client, as he might have been, with plausible excuse. Luther's Defence of the Truth. There was another, later In the history of the church, from whom a retraetlon of offensive doctrine was likewise demanded. It was Luther when he stood In defense of the truth before the unrelenting repre sentatives of papal power at Worms. In reply to the demand for a retraction he replied in the never to be forgotten words: "I will give an answer that has neither horns nor teeth; unless he would be re futed by evidence of the Holy Scripture, or by sound, clear argument, his con science would be bound by the words of God. Hero I stand, I cannot do other wise. God help me, amen!" Peter and John, it Is said, "had been with Jesus;" and In the eighth verse we read that they were filliM with the Holy Ghost. And so all Christian heroism .comes, from communion with God. and Is a gift of the holy spirit. By learning from Christ, studying God's word, communing with Him in prayer, receiving nis sacru msnn. thus do we make channels for the operations of the holy spirit. He still guides us aright In all straits, and gives strength in the day of trial. In verses rour ana twenty-one we unci what effect the apostles' boldness had on the general public. It enkindled faith and made It Impossible for' the Sanhedrim to carry out Us wicked designs. The eye of the world Is still upon every disciple of Christ. Persecution hardily endured moves the world to wonder, often to believe. It is a means of preaching Christ, and that Is esteemed the true Christian's hlghestambltion. How to Win the EncmVa Rcspeet. Tt Is true that the Sanhedrim were not converted by the apostles' ooiuness. yei ihov rnnlil not denv the miracle which oc casioned It. They were so merciless as to be concerned only about means to stop the mouths ot tnese preacners; ana yei, in thalp hpnrm thev could not nem respect ing- them. They could not understand them, 'ineir motives ana aims were 10 them a mystery. Neither money, nor fume, nor measure, nor any sucn ining evidently animated them. And so the courageously active Christian may fre quently not convince others, yet ne always commands respect, ne may not oe miner. fond, and may even De nearmy ais mea, still he wins even among his enemies a certain honor. The effect of the remarkable courage of these men, Peter and John, Is especially manifest in the church itself. The mem bers were knit closer together by the bonds or love and sympathy. Tne cnurcn rieveloned the suirlt of prayer and wrought the conviction that opposition to their work was futile because God was with them. The ascended Lord had kept His word; He did not leave them comfortless. Brethren, remember that Christ's doc trines are now assaiiea, mis teacnings scoffed at, His ability to save denied. You call yourselves His disciples. If you are, you are also His defenders. The world dare no more persecute as In those days. but It has the same malicious spirit against Christ and His followers. It will ridicule you, it will revile you, it will say all -manner of evil against you. The very things which you do out of love to God and man are wilfully misrepresented. But remember that Christ Is with you as He was witn j-fter ana jonn, ana tne tnou sands who died for His cause. Think not. because these things are so, that life can have no pleasure. Is It not happiness to see God's kingdom growing? Is it not a pleasure to be accounted worthy to suffer tor unnst s saner is it not, aoove an, a blessed thins to know that soon He will come In glory to assert. His authority, and that "If we suner, we snail also reign Witn HlmT" - SERMON TO YOUNG MEN. Delivered by Rev. Dr. MeLeod la the First Presbyterian Church.; The Rev. Dr. MeLeod preached a thoughtful sermon yesterday morning; In the First Presbyterian church on "Adrift and Anchored." It was a ser mon Intended particularly for young; men. the speaker taking his text from Acts. 27:16, and Hebrews, 6:19. During; his discourse Dr. MeLeod spoke as fol lows: The first of. these texts may be used by way of accommodation. That ship drift ing up and down in Adrla Is a auaireatlva Slcture. The way she battled from day to ay against adverse winds; the loss of her cargo, her helplessness In the midst of the tempest; the hopelessness of her crew, and her final wreck and ruin all this Is gra phically described. She had on board 278 souls, and only one of them was calm and courageous and certain of his safety. Paul knew that the ship would be lost, but he also knew that he and his fellow-passengers and fellow-prisoners would 'safely reach the shore. He know more for he knew that at whatever tune and In what ever way death should meet him. it would And him ready. He knew that hie eoul was safe: that it was well anchored; that his anchor was sure and steadfast, . and that clinging to the Rock of Ages, It would hold him fast unUl he reached, the haven of eternal rest. Like that ship In the Adrla there are multitudes drifting on the treacherous sea of time. They are the sport of the ele ments. They have no settled aim or pur pose In lite. They just drift hither and thither with the changing currents and the shifting winds. It la their fault as their misfortune that they are In such a condition. An anchor both sure and steadfast is within the reach of each, and. therefore. If they drift Into destruction they have only themselves to blame. Cause of Tbls Drifting. What Is the cause ot all this drifting? Bad habits have much -to do with It. The power of habit is prodigious. Young men never drift into good habits. Good habits need cultivation. They require thought, energy, self-control. The habits of obedi ence, of prayer, of Bible study, of Sub bath observance, of family worship, of reverence for God's name and for God's house, and for holy ordinances these are habits into which young people do not drift. It Is well to form such habits, because It requires some effort to give them up. The habit of prayer a habit learned, per haps, at a mother's knee has kept many a young man from drifting Into the whirl pool of sin. The memory of home, of the family altar and parental love, and pray ers and tears, has restrained many a youth, and It has been to him a. mighty shield in the hour of strong temptation. It has been as a sure and steadfast anchor which held him fast, and which kept him from drifting into the snare of the devil. Hut human nature has more nfllnlty for evil than for good. Hence bud habits are easier to acquire and harder to abandon than good habits.' It Is very easy to drift into bad habits. Many have done so thoughtlessly; but, by frequent Indulg ence, the bad habit became a second na ture, and the rough forces of evil became a very Euroelydon before which they drifted to destruction. Such though tiess kouIs are far too nu merous. They forsret that the descent to Avernus Is easy. At first the river of their pleasures seoms calm and harmless, and the prospect ef a delightful voyage was ail that one could dsn I re. And, so, on they drift, querllng their wine und singing their songs, heedless of the fact that the rapids were below. TfsodRh warned again and again, on they went, saying to tlium-fL-le.i. we can turn book any tlmi we please; we are in no dinger. Hut ut last, when it was too lute. I hey realized their danger. They wore caught in tne rapuis, and, with a shriek, they went over the cataract and sunk into the deep aDygs; they drifted to destruction. What the Young .Men 9ny. We can nlve un our evil ways when we choose, says theso young friends. But they cannot, or, at least, they will not. Evil habits are alluring, deceptive, ruin ous. Those who are led captive by the devil may try to throw out an anchor to windward, they may try to lighten tne shin, thev mnv throw overboard her cargo and for tackling, they may under- gird her, and tnrow out ancnors tore ana aft; but all their efforts will be useless. Their anchor will drag, tho current Is too swift and the winds are too tempestuous. Euroeiydon has struck them; they have made shipwreck of the faith and they know It. They would heed no warning; they would not listen to any entreaty. When It was too late they wished for the day for the day of Innocence, for the day when the light and love of a Christian home shone upon them; for tho day when they might retrace their steps and aban don their sin and folly but that wlshed for day Is gone. They are in the whirl pool; it is too late; they are a total wreck. A taise me is cioseiy reiatea 10 a luise fath. We are livlna In an age when many are drifting out upon the treacherous sea of speculation. I do not mean speculation In the shape of putting up margins or gambling in stocks though that is a great evil. I mean, rather, the drift of thought In respect of philosophy, and morals, and rellnlon. Doirmatle theolocv In some quarters Is at a discount, while specula tive theology is lar ueyonti par; notning is settled. The Bible doctrine of sin, of our Lord's advent, of repentance, of pardon. of Christ's atonement these old and set tled doctrines of Christtunlty, are, in the minds of some folks all adrift. The last novel, or magazine article, or the latest agnostic squib In the newspaper, or the lust conversation with some smart and original (?) thinker, has set this one or that one adrift, and he does not know what to believe, if sucn a young man would only read hi Bible with half tho care he reads its critics, he would not be drirtlng. His faith would be settled; he would not become the sport of every speculative Euroelydon that blew upon him. Do Not Object to Speculation. No sensible person objects to specula tion, however bold and daring it be, If It does not Interfere with fundamental and essential truth. Hut some thlnas are set tled, and the speculator in divinity, wno tries to unsettle tnem, is guilty or a crime against his fellows, and of high treason against Almighty God. And yet there are those who dare to enter the court of con science to rob It of Its divine will and of Its divine virtues. Those branches of the Bible tree that are beyond the reach of their little understanding they cut off. They have such confidence In themselves. and such conceit, that they pull out tholr watches to correct tne sun. They Juggle with etymology. Thoy are adepts in vapery verbiage. They live In a murxy atmospnere; a inna or mists. Hence the difficulty of meetlna them in debate. You cannot wrestle with a vapory speculation any more than you can wrestle with a shadow or with moonshine. You cannot reply intelligibly to that which Is unintelligible. Achilles could drive back Trojan foemen, and Hercules could slay the ruemean lion; but "the spear or Achilles could not draw blood from a shadow, nor could the club of Hercules strike down a brainless ghost. Those who leave the safe moorings of reveaieu trutn, ana wno go out to sea un der the guidance of speculative caDtalns. need not wonder If they find themselves drifting upon the rocks and quicksands of doubt and despair; nor need they wonder if their drifting should be the occasion of infinite and perpetual regret and woe. But is mere any way 01 escape? can this drifting be stopped? Yes. Turn rlaht about; port your helm; change your course; steer tor tne port or peace, ur, ir you must wan until ine storm ceaaes, throw out God's anchor. That will hold. No lip is safe from drifting that has not In it true religion, and no religion is true that has not Jesus Christ In it as Its sum and substance, its center and Its all. Thoso Who Are Safe. But those who trust In Him are safe. That anchor holds which hoDe we have as an anchor of the soul, sure and stead fast. Those who use this anchor are not carried about by every wind of doctrine. No Euroelydon, however fierce or fearful, can harm them, for their life la hid with Christ In God, and where He is there shall they be also. EPISCOPAL SERVICE. Rev. Rogers Israel and Fall Vested Choir of St. Luke's Participated in the Y. M, C. A.'s Opening Auditorium Service, The full evening prayer and service of the Episcopal church was conducted by Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's, in the Young Men s Christian axsocia tion auditorium yesterday afternoon, beginning at 3.45 o'clock. The vested boy choir of St. Luke's participated. The audience was composed exclusively of men and boys arvl numbered over 200. President A. w. Dickson and Gen eral Secretary Many, of the association, occupied the stage with Mr. Israel and the choir. Mr. Israel preached from , the rrt found in Romans, xlll, 6, "To be car nally minded Is death; but to be spirit ually minded is life and peace." The sermon was an unconventional, simple and energetic plea for correct living. He pointed out to the young men the pitfalls of temp tatlon and showed them the brighter, better things that went with a life of rectitude. He urged them above all to be honest of heart and manly without being prudish. The sermon as a whole was a plain and concise argument for robust spiritual manhood. During the service were sung "The Ron of God uoes rortn to war; "Awake My Soul, Stretch . Every Nerve," "All Hall the Power of Jaeus Name!" and "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand." Printed leaflets of the service were distributed through the audience. The young men and boys en tered into the full spirit of the occa slon which was an auspicious opening of the association's winter auditorium services. PENN AVENUE BAPTISTS. presetted to by (sr. Charles T. Mortal, a Philadelphia Divine. - ' Rev. Charles T. Morgan, pastor of the Spring ' uarden Street Baptist church, preached morning and tvenlng vesterdav In the Penn avenue Baptist church. At each service the large audi torium was filled by a delighted congre gation that was impressed witn ur. Morgan's sound thought, magnetism and fluency. The morning sermon was from Psalms. 87:4-7: "Delight thyself also In the Lord and He shall give thee tne desires of thino heart" " Fret not thyself because of him who pros- pereth In his way. because of the man who brlngeth wicked devices to pass." The speaker aimed to Impress his hear ers that recourse to the Lord and study of His word would result in comfort and beauty sufficient to outweigh world ly tils. His night's sermon was from He brews, xx :9: "But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and honor; that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man. ' The lesson wrought from this text might be likened to Mr. Morgan's morning sermon. He impressed the fact that It is better to see the good things of life rather than obstacles, and advocated the view of the life of Jesus rather than unsurmountable things. W hlle in Scranton Mr. Morgan is the guest of L. M. Horton. CHURCH NEWS NOTES. Holv Communion, was administered In St. Luke's Episcopal church. Professor James Hughes will preacn at the Jackson street Baptist church next Sunday. Rev. George Savary, of Newark, oc cupied the pulpit of Grace Reformed Episcopal church. In the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Rev. N. F. Stahl's evenlne; topic wns "A Great Fortress. Rev. F. P. Doty preached is usual at the Hampton street Methodist Episco pal church yesterday. Kevivnl services were conducted ny Rbv. C. K. Sweet In the Simpson Meth- odlft EplKcopn! church. The ladles of the Penn avenue Bap tist church will serve a New England supper Thursday evening. Kev. It. V. MacCullough. of Free inanshurg. N. Y.. occupied the pulpit of the Scranton Street Baptist cnurcn. In Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. W. H. Brown, presiding elder, conducted the services. Communion cervices were celebrated yesterday morning at the Plymouth Congregational and the Tabernacle churches. In the Second Presbyterian churcn Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson's evening theme was "An Example In Spiritual Arithmetic." Yesterday morning s services at the Welsh Calvlnlstlc Methodist church were in charge of the Christian En deavor society of the church. "Spiritual Multiplication" and "Im portance of Little Things" were tho topics of Rev. Edgar in the Providence Methodist Episcopal church. 'Great Joy In the City" was the eve ning theme of Rev. W. H. Stubblcblnc, In Cavalry Reformed church, corner of Monroe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. Foster U. Gift, of Grace Lu theran church, preached In the eve ning a sermon on the second commend- ment. It is one of a series on the ten words. The themes of Rev. J. L. Race, in the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, were: Morning, "Great Need of Christ Today;" evening, "Christ's Mission to the World." A. V. Bower preached his last sermon at the Washburn street Presbyterian church yesterday. Next Sunday the new pastor. Rev. W. K. Moffat, will preach his Initial sermon at the church. Kev. u. Jones. or the First welsh Con gregational church, preached last even ing at the Jackson street Baptist church. I'rayer services were held in the morning. Next Sunday Professor James Hughes will preach. Captain Watkins, of the Salvation Army, addressed a large congregation last evening at the Tabernacle church. Captain Watkins -formerly labored In this city as leader of the local nrmv corps. She has many friends, many of wnuin were in ner audience of last evening. MADE THEMSELVES AT HOME. Hostess Had to Call the Police to Eject iter visitors. James Poland anil hla u.lfa UD for thirty iIavk hv A 1 .1 u vw. a vrmn. in ponce court yesieraay. Mrs. Roland's ilRtar .hn in able lndv. Ilvine- on WaalilnolM, n..A. iiuv nam, was nonorea Saturday night by a call from the Cvcinno ar,A huv v,., band. They drank In opposition to the wisiien ana commands or tneir hostess and finally nut h.r mil n l.An n house. Patrolmen Wal.h ntwl 1ttal.A.d were cauea in ana the cyclone and her nusranu were called out. In nolice court VeaterHnv thov rlM nn h ft Vf the wherewith tn nav ih.i fim and were sent to the county Jail, where uotn nave oecn Derore many a time. THEY GOT TOGETHER. City Assessors and Board of Appeals Have a joint Mooting. There was a brief cessation of hontill ties between the assessors and board of appeals Saturday, when It was made necessary for them to come together to pass upon certain alleged mistakes In assessments. The meeting was held in the quarters of the board of appeals and nothing but tho best of good feeling manifested Itself. The statement that the assessors have removed the barricades from their office doors and that Clerk Heuser and City Clerk Lavelle have gone out of training is, however, slightly prema ture. Just Received 200 CAPES All JACKET Open Saturday morning. If desire one come quick. At very low prices which we . marked them they will last a day or two ins 415 Lacftavona Av::.:d. JOHNSON'S CRUEL DEATH Killed in the Marvlnc Nine While at His Post of Duty. CAR DASHED DOWN AN INCLINE The Workmen Was Sitting at the Gato Ue Was Employed to Open and . Close Whon the Fatal Ac cldcnt Occurred. An accident which accurred In the Marvlne shaft Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock resulted In the instant death of Richard Johnson, who resides at 1820 Meylert avenue. The accident was caused by a car running down a plane in the mine. Johnson was employed to open and close a door at the foot ot this plane and was sitting near it Saturday afternoon. Several cars had been hoisted up the plane, but when they reached the top the last car In some way became de tached and started down the incline at a rapid rate of speed, which Increased momentarily. At the foot of the plane the car crashed into the door, tearing It down and crushing to death Johnson, who was sitting behind it. Delicious Sweet Chocolate. In dainty souvenir packages will be presented each lady attending the lec ture in the Academy of Music Friday afternoon. All will be under the per sonal direction of Ellsha B. Worrell, of Boston, the best known and highest salaried exponent of food subjects now before the public. There Is to be quite a Botanical display from the museum at Harvard University, Cambridge. Al though tne lecture is tree, to insure an appreciative audience, admission will be by ticket only. AVOID PNEUMONIA, dlnhtheria and typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure, the appetite good and the bodily health vigorous by the use of Hood's Saraa- parllla. unAn1 a pit t a kaA nn hick for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac tion. The World's Rest Quality Is what we claim for the Garland heating stoves. They are made from Iron mixed with aluminum, and will not nraclc. They are nickle-plated on copper and havo tne revolving nre pot. can and see tnem at Thos. F. Leonard's, 60u Lacka ave. Taylor's New Index Map of Scranton and Dunmoro For sale at Taylor's Directory office, 13 Tribune building, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 18M. Plllsbury's flour mills have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. It REXFORD'S. One Price From now on this will be a Strictly One-Price store. Gttcss we are the first Scranton Jewelers to adopt this method. Seems strange, too. Here's a Bargain Three hundred large medal Ion pictures, new and beau ful, 38C. Started to sell the minute they vcot in the window. Solid Silver Thimbles this week IOC. Thousands Of beautiful gifts here. A great many are selecting now, and we set aside for Christmas. Why don't you ? 'S, 213 Lack A ?8 '..'.";v, '.', you the have only n REND yum hies From $1.00 up. CHAFING DISHES, Man, styles. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 04 WY01I1S ftVEHJE. Walk in and look around. M. P. M'CANfJ Is Now at His New Store with a FULL LINE OF HATS ASD ' IE1 Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Come and eJce Me. 205 WYOMING AVEMJE. Castings And Draperies Baby Carriage Robes. For Rags, Table Cows, all sizes, Stove Patterns, in Oil Cloth, Fringes, Loops, Poles, Trimmings Lowest Prices, P. M'CREA & CO., 128 WTOIHINS AVENUE. ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC H re located tb flntttt flsbiog sol hnntlui Kroiadstn the world. l)escrii.tlT books on spplUwtion. Tickets to all points in Mains, Canada and Maritime Province, Minneapolis, bt Paul. Canadian and United States North- nts, Vancouver. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore.. San t'rauuUos. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to all tlirouzli trains. Tourist oars folly fitted with bedding, curtains and sp e tally adapted 10 wants ot families may be bid with Kcoart class ticket. Rates always 1m 1 tban a othor lines. For fa. I information, time tables, etc., on application to EE. V. SKI. M NER, C E. A. 353 BROADWAY, NEW YOM. THE RECEIVERS CLOTHING STORE m: Are still offering the large stock Qf good! from 25 to 5o per cent, below cost, Theso Goods Must And If you want bargain come an4 t theft at once .- 0UBTD1 ill 11 From Fall to Winter weather may be expected at any time now. Are You prepared for it? We Are; in fact we were never before in such splendid shape coun ters, shelves and tables literally groaning with the immensity of the as sortments of new Cloth ing for fall and winter use, and while the big ness and beauty of the stock creates a wondrous surprise in the mind of the beholder, the Little ness of the Prices cre ates a surprise still more remarkable. Clothiers, HdtBra&Fumisficra N.A.IIULBERFS t m 11 WYOMING AVE SCRANTQNk STEIHWAY SOU DECKER BROTHERS MUNICH I BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Othuv PIANOS Alto large stock of first-lass ORGANS BU5ICAL MERCHANDISE MUSIC. ETC We Will See What Bicycles We Have on Hand At a price which will save th buyer money. Victorias, Gcadrons, Relays. In Men's Wheel. Victorias and Gendrons in Ladies' Wheels. We have some second-hand Wheels at your own price. Baby Carriages at a bargain. J.D. 314 LACKA. AVE., SCRANTON, PA. TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrlppe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by O. ELM EN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sal by the trade generally. . MEGARQEL & C0NNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, It TAKE CARE nd yovr eye will take ear of vntL If ab A. seat eatieiA YOU I yon are troubled with llr TllllK tY headache or nerroo w. .ww.. new go to dr. SHIM fll'KG'S and have your eyes examined free. ve bare reduced priees and are the lowest la tbecitT. Ntcael spectacles frem SI to ; Bold from U to M. 333 Spruee Street, Scranton, Pa. OF 1 & DELAHY S i Oo Sold ' 1. .WVJ, . . . .'1 -.- ' 1 '- V .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers