6 TI1E SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATUK DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14 1895. NEWS OF JHEEBURCHES rnraflraphs of a Week's HoppealnflS in the Religious World. JIM BERWICK'S MANNERISMS Explain! Why Ho So Esaily Influences Ills Audience of Rallroadcra-Ilrlef .Mention of the Doings of Min isters and Their People. "Jim" Burwlck. the freight conductor-preacher Ih addersslnfr larare crowds nightly' at the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christian association. He Is a character whose methods might be watched with profit by anyone Interest ed in the art of "grettlnn at" an au dience. Burwlck Is not a horrible ex ample, but up to six years ago he was just as vicious and Just as rough ns might be expected of any real bad rail roader. Then he was converted, and for the last few years had been doing a power of good among men of his own vocation when the International committee of the Young Men's Christian association drafted him as a speaker. "Jim" Bur wlck is not an orator, exhorter, evange list or preacher; he dislikes being called any of these and says lie fjust talks to the boys." That's one secret of his success; he's thoroughly In touch and sympathy .with his hearers, uncon sciously uses the vernacular of the rail road, gets down to their level and uses his knowledge of the Uible and free quotations from It with startling success. lie's a contradiction of the supposi tion that an uneducated pleader in obliged to resort to wit and story in order to wield his auditory, llurwlck does not attempt any wit or story ex cept in such form as Is perfectly na tural to a railroader. A great deal of what he says is In the vernacular and would be almost Greek to any but a gathering of men who "pull 'er wide open" or "twist a wheel." - CHURCH NEWS NOTES. The officers of the new organization of Sunday school primary teachers are: President, Miss Delia I Kvans, of Ply mouth Congregational Mission school; vice presidents, Mrs. A. M. Barclay, of the Second Presbyterian school, and Miss S. C. Krigbaum, of the Penn Ave nue Baptist school: secretary and treas ury. Mrs. J. D. Clark, of the First Pres byterian school. The first meeting will be held Thursday night in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church. The organization followed the meeting of Sunday school workers, which was addressed Thursday night In the Penn Avenue Buptlst church by Mrs. J. W. Barns, superintendent of the primary department of the Penn sylvania Sabbnth School association, of which John Wannamaker Is president. Rev. I). J. Williams was acquitted Thursday night at Jermyn of the charges preferred against him by a certain division of his old congrega tion. The Investigation was conducted by officers of the Ablngton Baptist as sociation. The Christian convention in progress In the Gospel tabernacle on Adams ave nue, Green Ridge, has been well attend ed. Ilev. Mr. Scovllle preached a ser mon Wednesday morning; in the after noon Miss Bonstein gave a Bible rend ing and Miss Louise Shepherd, of New York city, an address on "Holy Spirit as the Dew," and In the evening after a praise service Miss Shepherd made another address. There were three ses sions Thursday, Rev. Mr. Scovllle mak ing an address in the morning and Rev. Mr. Farr, of New York city, In the evening. . The lecture of Rev. Dr. Charles H. I'arkhurst In the Frothlngham theater Tuesday night is being eagerly antici pated. His subject will be his dearest one, 'Ture Civil Government." The sale of seats began yesterday morning at the theater box office. Probably no good seats can be obtained after Mon day. Among those who attended this week'B meeting of Methodist ministers in the study of Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce, in Elm Park church, were: Revs. Dr. Pearce, Dr. J. a. Eckman, Dr. Floyd, Richard Hlorns, Rev. John Davy, Ed gar, Dr. L. W. Peck, Dr. J. E. Price, 8. Dawson, Dorsey and Doty. CALVARY REFORMED CHURCIT Corner Monroe nvenue and Clhson street. Rev. W. H. Stubhlcbine, pastor. Preach ing, 1030 a. m.and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 31.45 a. rn.; Young People's Christian Kn dcuvor, 6.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Tho TO She Best Undcrstaa ds Her Xced9. The Evening Journal of Jersey City, N. J., recently published the follolnwg interesting . statement from -.Mrs. I. Ackerly, of 262 Varlck street, that city: "Last May I had no hopes of ever get ting well again, in fact, expected to die at almost any time, I was so very sick. "Sometime before that I was taker to a hospital to bo operated upon for a cancer of the womb, but they found that my heart and kidneys wen so badly affected that hey decided not to perform the operation. I was brought bnck home and my attending physician fcave me but little encourngeinonl, an' I remained in this deplorable condition for about eight months more, when one day I read an article on OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY which explained the case of a l.adv who had suffered much as as I wai, and who had been cured by Its use. My hurband purchased a bottle, and I commelced using It. By the third day I felt Its good effects, and by the time the first bottle was used I was ahi ? to be about the house and prepare tho mials which I had been unable to' do tor the year previous. Tho heartaches und backaches that for years had been to frequent, and which nearly drove m) crary, had entirely disappeared. I Bleep now all through the night, where formerly I never could sleep more than two out of the twenty-four hours, oh, lmw I wish I could speak personally with every woman who Is in any way troubled with the Illness common to our sex, for I would advise them to ub. at once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Jemedy and be cured, for my case wus abandoned by the physicians." Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is a never-falling speclflo for such diseases as rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver, kidney and blader troubles, Brlght's disease and diabetes. In the above named diseases it has. made cures bordering on the marvelous,' and has never failed where the patient has been within the reach of medicine. For the sickness so common to females. Dr. Kennedy has received thousands of letters similar to Mrs. Ackerly's from grateful women all ;over the country who have found benefit and euro from Us use, , . , . . . , III hen Christian . Gladiator;" evening subject, "The Secret of a Sucessful Lire." Btruns ers welcome. Rev. F. M. Davenport, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Yonkers, N. Y will occupy the'pulpit both morn ing and evening tomorrow in the Elm Park church. A quorum was not present at Mon day's gathering of the Presbyterian cleric In the' study of Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan at his home on Qulncy avenue. TO-MORROW'S SERVICES. CEDAR AVENIK METHODIST EPIS COPAL, CHURCH Rev. J. L. Race, pas tor. Preaching service, at 10.30 morning, and 7 in the evening. Morning subject, "Actions Spenk Louder than Words;" evening subject, "A Remarkable Conver sion of an Awful Wlcke.1 Man." Sunday school at 2 In tho afternoon; En worth league ot 6.30 In the evening. Special mu sic by the church choir; also by the pas tor's choir. The olliciiil board has Just provided comfortable sents for seventy live more persons, so that there will be room for all, for vM tire welcome. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D.. pastor. Service. 1".30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. The pas tor will speak in the morning on "The Kulthful Steward." Mrs. Brigadier Gen eral Perry, of Nt w York Siilvatlon Army, who has been In the work In England and Europe, will speak in the evening. Briga dier General Perry will be Introduced by Captain Hasland, a very gifted and In teresting young woman, who has chnrce ot the Scranton Barracks, In Hyde Park. WASHBURN STREET PRESBYTE RIAN CHURCH Rev. John P. Moffnt, pavtor-elect. Services nt 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.: Sabbath school at 12 m.; Chris tian Endeavor services, 6.20 p. m.; Junior Christian Endeavor. 4 p. in.; subject nt morning service. Instability;" evening service. "The Withered Hand." Strang ers cordially Invited. , GRACE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wyoming avenue, between Mulberry and Linden streets. Divine wor ship 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school, 12 m.; Young People's Society of fhrlstlun Endeavor. 6.S0 p. in; preaching by l lie pastor. Seats all free. Strangers cordially welcome. TRINITY LUTHERAN' CJIURCH Ailums avenue, corner .Mulberry "street. Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, pastor. Services nt 10.30 u. in. and 7.30 p. m. Continued ser mon on "The Sin of Unchastlty" at the evening service. The pews are free, and ull visiting worshippers are welcome. WAVERI.Y BAPTIST CIIURCH-P.ev. A. Hergan Browe, piistor. will preach at 10.30 a. m. ami 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, "Klijiih at Carmel;" evening. "Elijah ut Horeb." Young People's meeting at 0.30 p. m., topic, "Tho Young Christian in Society," loader, Miss Stella Bailey FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Servlces, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Dr. McLeod will preach- both morning nnd evenlg. The evening lecture will be the Seventh of the series on "The Tell Words," "He that Hatcth His Brother Is a Murderer." Strangers welcome. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Foster IT, flirt, pastor. Services on Sun day nt the Young Men's Chrhitiun associa tion at 1.30 a. m. and at 7.3'i p. in.; Sun day school at 9.30 n. m.; Christian En deavor meeting at 6.80 p. m. Evening ser mon on the Fifth Commandment. SCR ANTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Prayer and praise service ft 10.30 a. in.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Bap tist Young People's union ot (i p. m.j preaching at 7.30 p. m. by Rev. W. S. Jones, of Welsh Baptist church, preced ed by praise service at 7 p. m. SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Preaching morning and even ing by the pastor, Dr. L. C. Floyd. At 3 p. m., Mrs. Brigadier Perry, Rescue sec retary to Mrs. Ballington Booth, will give an address and will be assisted by other prominent officers. ST. LUKE'S CHURCH-nev. Rogers Is rael, rector. Third Sunday in Advent. Holy communion, 7.30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a. m.; evenlg prayer and sermon, 7."0 p. m. P RO V I D E N C E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor, Rev. George E. Guild, Services at 10.30 a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. In the evening the pastor's theme will be "The State and' Citizenship In It." The seats of the church are free. ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Fourteenth and Washburn street. Rev. A. L. Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Divine services, 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.; Lutheran leaguo meeting, 6 p. m. All welcome. PENN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. II. Conrad, D. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Bible school at 2 p. ni.; Young People's meeting at 6.30 p. m. All are cordially welcome. GREEN RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. ni. nnd 7.30 p. m. Subject In the morn ing, "Tired of God;" In tho evenlg, "The Christian Warfare." ST. MARK'S Dunmore. Rev. A. L. Ur ban In churge. Holy communion, 8 u. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a. m. : Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m. ELM TARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. F. M. Davenport, of Yon kers, N. Y., will preach morning and even ing. Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Epworth leaguo at G.20. HOWARD PLACE AFRICAN METH ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Preach ing morning and evening by the pastor, C. A. MeGte. Worthless Solid Ciold. When It first strikes tho ear, tho phrase worthless solid gold sounds like a paradox, but, coming down to solid fact, it Is full of Incontrovertible mean ing. The phrase, solid gold. In this country, Is used without any reference to fineness or purity and any metal that w assay to 6 or 8 karats is described as solid gold, nlthough commercially such metal has little or no vnlue. When Turnquest, the Jeweler, 205 Washington avenue, tells you that anything is solid gold It Is not less than 14 karats. In tincni'ss, and Is guaranteed to be Just that line, under the severest test. Isn't there a good deal of satisfaction In wearing Watches, Jewelry, etc., that you know to be made from Kold that Is really what It pretendB to be, the most valuable of all metals in general use, See Ackerman's silverware. Silverware Sale. Ackerman, Jeweler, 224 Wyoming ave nue, has the largest assortment of quadruple" plate silverware in the city. Nothing you can think of wanting. Values extraordinary. New York Produce Market. New York, Dec. 13. Flour Julet, prices about steady. Wheat Weak, fairly ac tive; No. 2 red store and elevator, 6914c. j afloat, 70c; f. o. b., 70iic; No. 1 north ern, (w'jc; options closed easy at UaV.'C. decline; No. 2 red January, fiti'dc; March, 68c.; April, &:.; Mny.'CT&c; July, BH&e.; December, fwTdc. Corn Dull, easier; No. 2 at 34&c. elevator; 3u',c. afloat; options were fairly activo and Mt&a. lower: De cember, MMc; January, 34c; May, 34c; June, 33c; July. 35c. Oats Quiet, steady; options dull, easier; December, 22Hc.; December, 22c: '"January, 22c,; May, 22c.; spot prices, No. 2 at 22a22c; No. 2 white, 2414c No. 2 Chicago. 23a 237c; (No. 3 white, 23'4c.; mixed western, 23u24c; white do. 24a28c; white state ,24a. 28c. Provisions Quiet, firm at unchanged prices. Lnrd-tjulet, firmer; western steam, $!.50 asked; city, Sj.Oja&.lO; Decem ber, h.30 .nominal; refined, quiet; conti nent, $6; South America. t6.3Tj compound, $4SraS. Pork Quiet, easy; mess, JfaS.Sn. Butter Light receipts, fancy strong; state dairy, 13a23c. : do. creamery, a2U ; western, dairy,' Hut9c; do. creamejy, 18a 27c; do. June, 1Gr23r.; do. faotory, X'fcaDc.; Elglns, 27c.; Imitation creamery, 15a22c; rolls, 11a 18c. Cheese-Flrm, fair demand, unchanged. ' Eggs Quiet, fancy steady; state and Pennsylvania, 24u28c.; southern 2la23c; Ice house, 17a20c; do, per case, 3.7!ia4.RO; western fresh. 21a24c.; do. per case, II.75a4.25; limed, 17al7e. 7 ' - TEE WORLD OF BUSINESS Stocks anil Bonds. New York, Dec. 13. There was an ex tensive covering of short contracts at the stock exchange today particularly in the Industrials. Leather preferred was the special feature of the trading and Jumped 614 per cent, to 63. The rise in this specialty had but little uiuuence on the other industrials, which ruled throughout. Sugar sold up from 101T4 to 103 ex-dlvldend of 3 per cent Chi cago Gas was stronger and moved up to 6914 on the dismissal of the Levin re ceivership application by Judge Horton of Chicago. The railway list was firmer and there was some good buying of the lower priced Issues for Investment ac count. On this buying Lake Shore rose to 151, New York Central to 10014. Michigan Central to 102. The anthra cite coalers were lower for Reading and Jersey Central, the refusal of the Dela ware nnd Hudson to agreeto the method of restricting the output for January having led to selling for -oth accounts. Pacific Mall sold uo to 32'i on the an nouncement that the Panama directors had authorized President Simmons lo sign the agreement with the steamship company. Speculation closed quiet. Net changes show gains of i- per cent, in the railway list nnd S56 per cent. In the Industrials. Ttoal sales were 1SG.771 shares. The range of today's prices for the ac tive stocks of the New York tock mar ket nre given below. The mmtntlnns ore furnished The Tribune by Will Linn, Allen & Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruco street, Scranton. Op'n- High- Low- Olos; Inc. est. est. Ins Am. Tobacco Co 7"4 72'd ?i 72'i Am. Cotton Oil IS'.i 184 Iffl Am. Sugar Re'g Co.. -u2'i l'tt'i l'l"t 103'h Atch., To. 8. Fe... loii 1H l'i l'1' Canada Southern.... M'4 5J" M'i M7i Cues. & Ohio 17"s 17" t 17H 17' i Chicago tins HO' it 68i M' Chic. & N. W Ml'i 101'i 103's 1HU Chic, B. & Q 1C KPb KIN K.t Chic, Mil. & St. P... 7!:i "v Chic, R. I & Pne Tl-it 74' 73'i 74 D.. I j. & W K"'i llw'i KlVi l.S'-j Dlst. & C. V IS'h lO'-s General Electric 30" 3" 3'r' Ills Central 97'i ST'i 97'. !7'i Lnlte Shore l.-.l'u ir.l'.s I'd'i l-M'.i Louis. Nash 51 '-' 61', ':! M. K. & Texi.4 11 13 1" 13 Manhattan Ele Wi V'2'a Wi v- Mlch Central 102 HB K'2 1"2 Mo. Pac...... 2S4 29 2Ni SVU National Cordage... C-"i r" N. J. Central llWi H'Wx 1Vi 1" N. Y. Central h lim'-j 1W hW'i N. Y.. S. Ac W Pr... S- :;!" 31 i SITi Nor. P:ic. Pr I.'.', l.Va l.V r.Vj Puc. Mall X2"j 32-Si 32 -'2'i I'h.la.. & Reail 87 ' 8l Southern It. R 10 1o' In 1"' Tenii., C. & Iron 3I 32'j 3K 32 Texas Paelllo , 6'i 7 'Si Krk Wabash, Pr 177i 18'fc 17"i 1S', Western t'nlon 89 S!)'i Ss-t NX-, W. 1 13i IS ' T4 U. S. Uather II 12ri It 12'a U. S. Leather, Pr..., Cl'i US 63'i S CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. Open- High- Low- Clos. WHEAT. lug. est. est. Ing. May it til's fiO'4 UO'.j OATS. May l:i lTi W CORN. January 25'i 2"i 25 2V,H May 2S-'i 2s:i 28i 2S.'i LARD. January 5.22 5.30 5.22 B.25 May 5.47 5.E2 5.17 5.47 PORK. January 8.40 8.H0 8.40 8.42 May 8.80 8.87 8.77 8.80 Chicnco l.tvo Stock. Union Stock Yards. Ills., Dec. 13. Cat tle Receipts, 5..VK) head; market steady; common to extra steers, $3a5.50; stackers ami feeders, $2.2.'ui2.6u; cows and bull?, S1.50a3.50; calves, J2.50a(i; Texans, f2.70a3.6Ti. Hogs Receipts, 29,000 head; market flrni and 5 cents higher; heavy packing nnd shipping lots, t3.45d3.60; common to choice mixed, $3.3."a3.lW; choice assorted, f3.l5a3..V; light, f3.40a3.55; pigs, f2.40a3.55. Sheep Receipts, 8,000 head; market for choice firm; common and medium were heavy; Inferior to choice, fl.7Ta3.2T; lambs, S3a4.40. Toledo Grain Market. Toledo, O., Dec. U-Close. Wheat Re ceipts, 8,300 buhsels; shipments, 17.600 bush els; easy; No. 2 red cash, 65tc; May, CSc; No. 3 do. cash, 64c. Corn Receipts, 6j.2l3 bushels; shipments, 43,000 bushels; quiet; No. 2 m'xed cah 27',ic.; No. 3 do., 20'ic; No. 3 yellow, 2-tc: No. 3 white. 20'fce. oats Receipts, l.'.OUO bushels: shipments, none; nothing doing. Rye Dull; No. 2 cash. Sic. ; No. 3. 35c. Cloverseed Receipts, 357 bags; No. 2 shipments, 320 bags; dull; Decem ber, J4.40; March, $l.47',i. Oil Market. Oil City, Pa., Dec. 13. Oil opened nnd lowest, fl.5o; highest and closed, $1.52. ''''''' SALESMEN Flrt-elnf mlcinpn wanted, tho grate.t wlter ilnro "Urant u Memoir-.." "joll Klltllt M49CN rOBTV TIER'S IS IIOl'ftK. HCNATR A St D rAlilNKT." Tho iniet val. u:tiile HUUiry of modern tlniM Wrltteu In a iopiuar rein. iKHi-polltlcal sna iion-rnrtlMin. A wirk nf Rrnat linnrtMit?e and prestlgu, from Amenca'a greatest I IvInK Ktnte.nun. Thcdoniaixt will be i'rdcllT nnllniltml. Itsnnl In Twn lloyal octave. Vols. Hlchly illuairaled. t or ternit. atldrp ihr l'nhllher. J. W. KF.ELF.K CO., No. KB Arch St., FWla. The St. Denis Broadway and Eleventh St., New York, Opp. Urace Church.-European Plan. Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upwards. In a modest and nnobtmsive way thorn re fi-w better condncted huteU iu tho metropolis ilntn the St. Denis. Tho ureal pop- irity It hna acquired enn roxdily be tra d o its miiipio lo. atii.n. Its hr nioiikn Htmos, . .-e. tlm pwuliar ex ollonce or im nuisiue and service, sad Its very inuder to pr.cta. WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON. ROOF imM AKD SOLDERISS All done awny with by the use of HART MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which conslsti of Ingredients well-known to ail. It can bo applied to tin, galvaniied tin, aheot Iron roofs, also to brick dwellngn, which will prevent absolutely any crumbllDg, crack log or brwklng of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and it'a coat does not exceed one-fifth that of the coat of tinning. Ia raid by too )ok r pound. Contractu taken by ANTONIO UAKTMAKN. (27 Birch MU Chfe.hMtei'a r-(llk Ma mi Braas, ENNYROYAL PILLS Orlgfiial ni Only Geawfa. rc. Jj' tillaWo. lao it Ml Ilraararlat far f ir kralay Kmalith Dili-, iniri. v9d with blftV rihton. 1 mkm thei R'f mi danger nhtU V rioM mint imitation. At )Titt.rinA Am. In itunM tnj f.irtkulA', tmf'.Miwish an? Hlb.r fne ra1l-a. ftt ttttrr. bt wtmrm 7 MalL II.MHI TMiifiHmUU. Nam tStpt. Id hy U Ucal UrusgUU. fhlkd P FOR LADIES ONLY. If yon wonld le relieved of periodical pains, lieaiing.dotrn B'liutinna. urgania displace, inent cr deraORementa, or fo mslo weakness; if you wonld enjoy good bealtn, n. Hova H' -torl- Cnmnonnd. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, HcraatoB.Pa Roy's Restoria Compound 4Mefatea Venal aiM-n nercr falL 5m ' Scranton School of Elocution end Oratory MR. AND MRS. L 1 RICHARDS, Directors. It GfPSUiS OF- STUDY Send li Ctt ol feaiio. ROGfiiS 27 INO 28, BJIL01.1G, Wasliiuton Ave., bcrautun, t'a. THE NEW NO, 2, Contains nil that ban made Hammond Work faipoua, and NEW, NOVLLand I &C.VVL. iln provements. "Bammonil Work the Criterion of Hammond Superiority." "ilnminond Bales the I ritorien of Hammond Popularity." Ham mond Xo. S, "The Ferfest Typewritur. Ex amine it sud ba convinced. Fhlladelpbta blanch of TU liammoud Typewriter Co., HI 8, Sixth Street. F. A. & A. J. BKANDA, 414 Sprues SI., Scisnb.i RepretsnUIhas. HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS Fine Trunks, Bau and Drcu Suit Cases WINSI.OW ICE SKATES Pocket IIook.4, Card Cases Bill and Leather Books Purses, Bill Rolls, etc. Finest' line In the city of KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND RAZOR STROPS TOILET BOXES, DRESSING CASES Collar and Cuff Boxes Clove and Handkerchief Boxes CIGAR BOXES AND SMOKING SETS Manicure and Blacking Sets MUSIC ROLLS Hair, Tooth snd Nail Brushes A fine line TRIPLICATE MIRRORS Sterling Silver Mounted Leather floods at Bottom Prices UMBRELLAS AND GLOVES IMPORTED BRONZES AND NOVELTIES In Endless Variety HARNESS AND HORSE CLOTHING G. W. FRITZ 410 Lackawanna Ave. HHoosic Powder Go, Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealtl Bld'f, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU3H DALK WORKS. Lafflln A Rand Powder Co.l Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Pases for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and RepannoChemical Co.'s Higli Explosion SUDDEN DEATH Tlia ta WAnt m mnot. atvltah. and tho greatest value ot any ?3.00 Men'i Elincs on tho continent Lest calfskin, dongola tops, solid leather soles, with all tli9 popular tor, ' lasts and Listenings, and Lewis' Cork filled Soles. Each pair contains a paid-up Acci dent Insurance Policy ior $100, good for CO days. Wear Iyewls'Acctdentlnmirance Shoes enco and you v?ill never chance. Tbo Insurance pors for "full measure." Talk Willi your dealer tvho sells Lewi' &oea. i FOR SALE AT Globe Shoe Store 127 LftCKH. AVE., SCRtNTO.1, PA. EVANS & POWELL, Prop'rs. DU FONT'S li HIRIR6. BLASTIRG AND SP0RTIH6 POWDER ttanafaetarad at the Wapwallopem Hills, L seme connty. Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoaalng District. It8 WYOMING AVE 8ofaiHontP Third National Bank Bmildiag. . AaKSTCIBS ! 308. TORElHttrtoa, Pa. .. n b. en itb a bon. roon. pa '. MULUOAN, Wilkas BarraTPa. for the Bepamaa UistaJoal Msj ' Ageata for the Bepaiua Uiarsloal fSsvyi saga wsaoaiTaa, It will pay you HE CHINA CUT GLASS AND FIVE O'CLOCK TEAS CHAFING DISHES FOR CLEMONS, FERBER.O'MALLEY COMPANY 422 LACKAWANNA MANSFIELD STATU NORft..L SCHOOL. Intellectusil and practical t-alniiiR f-r teai'hers. Thru courea of study besides lireparatory. Herlal attention g'.vi'n to lirt-piiratiun for colleK". Students nd mltted to best rolk'Res on certiticnte. Thirty Rruduutes puiHulnir further stuil'.es lust yen)1. CI rent ndvantunea for special studies In nrt nnd miiHic. Model school of three humlred pupils. Corps of sixteen tenrhers. Itenutiful Rronnils. Xlairnltii-ent bulldinKS. LurRe eromuls fnr uthletles. lOIevator nnd infirmary with attendant nurss. Fine gymnasium. EverythinR furnlHlied nt nn average cost to normal studi'iits ot $14'l a year. Full term, Auk. 28. Winter term, Dec. 2. Spring term, March Hi. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full Information, apply to S. II. ALURO. Principal, Mansfield, Pa. I OF SCRANTOH. II Special Attention Given to Easiness and Personal Accounts. MEREST PAID 09 TIME DEPOSITS. Atlantic Refining Go llannfactaren sad Dealers la HI 0 1 h S Unseed Oil, Napthas and Ouo lines of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Grease and Colliery Conv pound; also a largo Una of Pal afflne Wax Candle. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACMG OIL, the only family safety burning; oil In the market. Win Mason, Manager, Office: Coat Rxchae-ne, Wyoming Ave. erks at fine urooK. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK. TILE RANUFACTURIIIQ CO., MAKCB or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofilee! 329 Washington Avcoue. Wawkat KayAag, l'aM E. Si W. V. K. B. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa Cn4raatr4 Vurm far air attending aflmcnti accd men atKfwonwn, 7 ha Rrniltf of trratmnot, .ERKOPJI, prosacloff Wfk. M, Karroos Debility, Klfttly GniKfori, CoDMimptloa, lnMOil7.unHw:DB arainaanaiosaoipowtroiUMiUMK imtireunnii rlsmlsgtilcli llralm. Tbr sua, nt are ill fl.UKII. rhnki and ratorlnc the FIRS lr TblJtH to the taiuaat. By mail, t. on parbos or 0 for Wwltawrlt. Im aMamittco la vara mr return tm BMMy. Boott For Mlfc by JOHN R. PHTCLPfl. Dm, fiat, Wyotnlnr are. and Bprucs itrest. I nssnnuiDvonarornr.a7t eauncaiaDa mar-' I ycured by Dr. Roartamre aaaahh Hi m raotonlTciitebyatartlncatUiaasatordls. I arm NI.HVK TOSIV mm ItLtMlS) bruurln back tbm nf ak mlmw Im Mia GHRISTflA to visit our store and look AVE. y0 Dinner v I Chamb?f 4' Sets' RECTIFIER AND JOBBER IS FINE WINES WHI IN THE AGENTS FOR BEADLESTON & WOERZ N MiriAfi DALHMI NEfe YORK CITY These Are Not Cheap ALES 32 LACKAWANNA AVE Scranton, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotiycs, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOiSTIIIG ANO PUMPING MACHINERY. Qeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. Ihaja TsT baa III W If 'W IBini BocaKssDeaaillabl,,moataly,TefiiUunjinadlelBa. Oaly kamUsiaM lbs parest drugs iheald be uasd. Ujen want the seal, (si Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pljlo ; Ttaer sie oresjei, aaie are ennaia in i r- oglat. Beat anrwbare, ILUU, Aaorssa um For sal by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avsnu an) Sprues Strsst, Scranton Pa. UT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Goal ot the bast quality for domsstla kse. and of all alsea, delivered la aoJ art of the ty at lowest price. .. - Order left at my Office NailS WYOMINQ AVENUE. Rear raosa. Brat floor. Third NatAaal Baak, or sent by mall or telephone to tba Blae, win reoelvs prompt attention. Special contrasts, will be made far Sks aba aaa Ssllvery ot Buckwheat CosT WM. T. OMITW. " over our stock of OPEN EVENINGS. AND 1 SKIES 5 CITY BALLANTINE'S ALES AND PORTER NEWARK, N. J, But Are the Best Man ufactured ?oe?eeffee'eee WILLIAM & MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 8, Qaa and Water Co. Bulltflno, lunntn aiuainu aie. snv Mnisa sM 1 OrPICB HOURS from 7 0 a . oP "t-l (1 hear tntermlasloa for aner sad sapper. ) : biliit1sIHsaflaa Rlsants rnllMtlA! i at uvuia aiivuuva ui I eai w v"iai Praipt Settleawat Oasrsatssa. WBK!SI5fS$ B HSf ECTFUUT JCLIC1TP tvivprtvnv rum wsj MLS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers