3
m NORTON'S
BOOK STOCK
vill interest close buyers
just now both in the
extent and variety and low prices.
Main floor is full best subjects.
Here are some of the items:
Children's large picture books
from 5 cents upwards,
young folks' story books
from 10 cents upwards,
the little "Classics," cloth,
standard authors and good subjects,
15c each, publisher's price 35c
WclfStcr's large Dictionary, old ed., 97c.
Webster's New International Die., $8.50
Good Vest Po.kct Dictionary 10c up.
McCauley s England, 5 vols., cloth, 97c.
McCabc's Social Forms and Customs
$1.50, formerly sold by agents for 53.50.
A large History the United States 51.50,
formerly sold by agents for 53.50.
Good pocket Testament 5 cents.
Large pocket Bible 25 cents.
Large pew Bible 50 cents.
Teachers' Bibles 51.25 upwards.
The best values have ever bad,
four different makers, best of each.
Catholic Praycrbooks 10c to 55 00.
Episcopal Praycrbooks, all grades.
Church Hymnbooks, all denominations.
Sabbath School Library Books of
standard authors and leading pubs.
Notes on Sabbath School Lessons, 1896,
various authors and special low prices.
Pocket Diaries, 189(1, large variety.
Booklets and Calenders and Cards
the beauty of which astonishes all.
M. NORTON,
22 LACKAWANNA AVE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia!
:
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
M ill Us Held oil Jan. 7 to Nominate City
Officers.
A meeting of the Ki-pubucan city
. committee was held Saturduy after
noon at the Central club's rooms In the
Price building on Washington avenue.
Sheriff Frank H. demons was chair
man. Thomas H. Dale read the rail,
after which George Sanderson madd a
motion that the primaries be held on
Saturday, Jan. 4, and the convention
on Tuesday, the 7th.
Mr. Dale amended the motion so that
It provided for the holding of the pri
maries between the hours of 4 and 7 p.
m. and the time for calling the con
vention to order, as 2.30 p. m. Mr.
Pale's motion prevailed that the vigi
lance committees elected at the Fail
.election be the ones to conduct the com
ing primaries. The list of the vigilant
and the call for the convention will be
duly published.
As the courts will be In session the
week on which the convention will as
semble. It will be necessary to secure a
place other than the court room for tun
purpose. The convention will In all
prouauuuy oe neiuin juusic nail.
50,000 Imported and Key West Cigars.
Key West, 2.r0 box, up; fresh and
; light. E. G. Courscn.
Buy your Christmas Tea and Coffee
' of the Grand Union Tea Co., 311 Lacka
wanna avenue, and get a handsome
calendar for 1896 given to every pur
' chaser to-day, Monday and Tuesday.
Place Xroas Orders Early.
Fresh candies, Florida oranges,
fruits and fancy groceries. E. G.
Coursen.
Silver clothes brushes, hair brushes,
toilet sets, hat marks, coat hangers,
paper cutters, and other silver novel
ties too numerous to mention can be
had at Davidow Bros.
lCome and pick them out now, as
you will have a better selection.
We have In stock all of the best
shapes and the lowest prices ever
offered in Holiday Slippers.
CUR TWO LEADERS. ,
Men's Russia Leatber, $1.50
Hen's Seal Leather, JjO
Men's Russia Tourist, formerly f 2.50,
we sell them at $100, all slices, any
nape.
i
CHRISTMAS
SUPPERS
SCIIli
KOEHLER
410 Sprues Street
ANOTHER PURITY SERIN
Lecture by Dr. NcLeod on the Seventh
Commandment.
TRIBUTE TO MAYOR COXXELL
Out the Mayor Should Do .Strictly Held to
the Enforcement of the Laws,
lllesslngs of Marrlaga and
Evils of Divorce.
Along the line of public discussion,
addresses and comment, which have
followed the recent police Inquiry, was
last night's sermon of Rev. James Mc
Leod in the First Presbyterian church.
Dr. McLeod's thought was a plea for
higher morality. He had something
complimentary to say of Mayor Con
nell, but frankly Rave his opinion that
any officer who falls to see that the pro
vlHlons of the law are enforced should
be summarily dealt with.
The lecture was entitled "The Sev
enth Commandment Is the Gospel of
Purity" and, as Indicated by the first
three words of the title, was the sev
enth of a series of lectures on the ten
commandments. Dr. McLeod's texts
were "Thou shall not commit adultery,"
Exodus, xx:14, and "Blessed are the
pure In heart for they shall see God,"
Matthew, v:8. He said:
The seventh commandment preaches
the gospel of purity. As interpreted by
Christ, It forbids not only the impure
act but the Impure thought ; it requires
the preservation of our own and our
neighbor's chastity. In heart.speech and
behaviour: it forbids all unchaste
thoughts, words and actions. The ad
vent of Christ save to this command
ment new force and Interest. He
preached and practiced the gospel of
purity. He was truly, harmless, unde
nted and separate from sin.
Mm rings an J Divorce.
It would not he convenient to discuss
at this time, all the questions Involved
In this part of the decalogue. The value
and the Importance of this holy law
can hardly bo overestimated. The
saintly and sainted theologian. Dr.
Hodge, has devoted more space to Its
consideration than to any other of the
commandments.
This holy law Is of the utmost Im
portance to the Individual, to the fam
ily, to the church and to the society at
large. If the- fifth commandment puts
a sacred guard around the home in re
spect of parental and filial conduct, the
seventh comandment puts another sa
cred guard around It In respect of the
divine institution of marriage. The
most sacred of all earthly relationships
Is marriage the best lock In any home
is wedlock, and to break that holy
lock Is to break God's most holy law,
which Hp has made for the peace and
the purity of the home. The divlnt
law on this subject Is explicit, for mar
riage is a divine institution. It is not
simply a civil contract. In the ancient
church polygamy was tolerated, not
because It was right but because of the
hardness of the Hebrew heart; but
"from the beginning it was not so."
Polygamy was tolerated among the
Hebrews somewhat as Mormonlsm was
too long tolerated by our government.
Hoth were wrong. They were crimes
against God and against humanity, and
both were a great national disgrace.
The world owes Its elevation in the
scale of family and social purity to the
advent of Christ. If the New testa
ment does not occupy a higher plane
than the Old, It 13. at least, more pro
nounced. The gospel of Christ lifts us
up into a higher, sweeter, clearer at
mosphere, and In this higher, purer air
we can Bee more clearly than did the
old Hebrews, that "the law is spirit
ual." On the question of divorce, the law of
Moses was almost ns lax as the law of
Maine, while, on the other hand, the
law of Christ is far less stringent than
the law of South Carolina, for no di
vorce has ever been granted In that
state. It would be a happy day for this
nation God speed Its coming! If all
civil laws In all our states, touching the
question of family purity, were brought
Into harmony with the law of Christ.
The devil of divorce Is a most impure
as well as a most industrious devil, and
he cannot be sent too quickly to his own
place.
Standard of Purity Rising.
The Bible gives great prominence to
the subject of purity because of its
great Importance. The goal of purity
Is heaven. The goal of impurity Is hell.
Be not deceived, God is not mocked, for
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he
also reap. Neither drunkards, nor Idol
aters, nor the covetous, nor fornicators,
nor adulteresses shall Inherit the king
dom of God. But notwithstanding this
word of God with his holy warning, the
sin of impurity is far too common In
Christendom.
But while this Is true It Is my thank
fully cherished belief, that Christ's gos
pel of purity has never been so widely
appreciated, nor so widely practiced as
It Is today. The Christian religion is
doing Its holy work. The standard of
purity has been steadily raised and It Is
steadily rising. If It be true that, too
often, "Man's vows are woman's trait
ors," it is no less true that manly honor
and womanly virtue were never held in
higher esteem than at this good hour.
Occasionally the vices of the few re
ceive more public attention than the
virtues of the many. Wrecked lives,
like wrecked ships, are widely heralded.
It is well to call public attention to the
wreck and ruin wrought by sin; but are
there not In our land, an hundred sober
men for every drunkard; an hundred
honest men for every thief; an hundred
loyal men for every traitor, and an hun
dred knightly souls for every one who
Is a stranger to virtue and whose name
is a synonym for dishonor?
Neither Swift nor Sterne would
be tolerated today In any Chris
tian pulpit. The tone of English
literature has been greatly ele
vated since that time, and, more
over, it Is cause for gratitude that pure
and healthy literature is, nowadays,
quite as cheap as that which is filthy
and degrading.
A small skirmish has taken place In
our own city. I hope It will do good.
Our mayor and some elect ladies and
physicians havt spoken plainly and di
rectly on the subject. The Christian
pulpit should welcome all such Chris
tian' helps. The words of St. Paul:
"Help those women which labored with
me In the gospel," are as applicable to
the pulpit of today as they were to that
of the Apostolic age.
A Tribute to Seranton.
I have said more than once that this
city is cleaner morally, and that It is
better governed than any city of its
size In this country. This is not a hasty
Judgment, and I believe It to be capable
of abundant proof. But still there Is
room for Improvement. The officers of
the law, from the mayor down, should
be, and I trust they will be henceforth,
held to a strict accountability for the
enforcement of our righteous laws
against Sabbath breaking and against
the liquor traffic, and against Impurity,
as well as against theft and murder.
An officer of the law who refuses to
obey the law and to carry out Its pro
visions, even when, according to his
own confession, It Is boldly and bra
renly violated, Is not fit to be a public
officer, and be ought to be relegated as
speedily as possible to private life.
First la it possible for those already
pure to preserve their purity, and if
so. now ?
Second Is It possible for those al
ready stained with Impurity to become
pure, and If so, how?
In reply to this second question, let
me say, that if the impure ran never
become pure and clean, then I have no
goBpel to preach. We must not so limit
the graces of God. The word of God
can make the foulest clean. The best
way to keep Impurity out of the heart
Is to pour purity Into it. But blessed
are the pure In heart, for they shall see
God. And the pure in heart may re
main pure. But It Is no easy task to
keep the heart clean. So says the
Bible, so says history, and so says our
own experience. The human heart is
most deceitful. The way to keep it
clean Is marked out. Be very watchful
yourself; be busy doing good; be much
In Christ's company. When strongly
tempted.remember those words: "Thou,
God. seest me." for they have a mighty
restraining Influence. That Is a pithy
saying of the great Dr. Johnson: "Be
not Idle when you are alone, and be not
alone when you are Idle." If we take
delight In Christ's company, He will
make our bodies the temple of His Holy
Spirit. Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they Bhall see God.
AGAINST PERSONAL VICE.
State Secretary Bord, of the Y. M. C. A.
Talks Against I'nohastity.
Service of peculiar interest was held
In the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was large and necessitated
the use of the library in which S. M.
Bard, the state secretary, spoke on the
subject "Through a Hole In the Wall."
The title of Secretary Bard's talk
merely gives an idea of the pith of his
talk which dealt with personal sin and
unchasttty. He spoke from portions of
the eighth and ninth chapters of Ezek
iel, which, are replete with admonitions
and cautions against personal vice, and
urged his young hearers to cultivate a
higher and better manhood. Against
prostitution, tobacco, liquor and similar
evils he spoke with no little emphasis.
Special music was rendered by Wal
ter Keiple, violinist, and a glee party
under the direction of J. M. Chance, the
association's Instructor of instrumental
music.
Following the service the class I n
Bible study met and partook of a lunch
served by General Secretary and Mrs.
Mahy.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Was Sung In Several nf the City
Churches Yesterday.
Christmas music was sung In several
of the churches yesterday. In most of
the churches, however, the Christmas
programme will not be rendered until
Wednesday or next Sunday.
In the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church the soloists, Miss Lydia Plchel,
Mrs. Metzgar, Mr.Phillips and Mr. Con
rad, and the large choir rendered a
programme, choral In character. There
was music In Elm Park church, but the
special Christmas music will not be
sung until next Sunday.
Oneof the most elaborate programmes
was that under the direction of T. J.
Davles In the Providence Presbyterian
church by a chorus of fifty voices and
a quintette. The hymns, anthems and
organ solos In the First Presbyterian
church were of Christmas character.
In nearly all the churches In the city
next Sunday, yesterday's programmes
will be repeated or special music will
be originally rendered.
DR. ROBINSON'S SERMON.
"Daniel, the Model Statesman
and
Politician," Ills Subject.
Rev.Dr.Charles E. Robinson preached
last night In the Second Presbyterian
church on "Daniel, the Model States
man and Politician." Although the
subject might have indicated that Dr.
Robinson would have some pronounced
things to say about local government
and politics, the reverse was the case.
The text was "Then this Daniel was
preferred above the presiuents and
princes, because an excellent spirit was
In him and the king thought to set him
over the whole realm," Daniel, vl:S.
Dr. Robinson held up Daniel and Dan
iel's character as a model for police offi
cials of today, and made an urgent plea
for citizens to use their sovereignty In
choosing as their officials only Daniels
possessed of good moral charucter,
stamina and the love of God.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
The struggle for Christian liberty In
Cuba was the evening thought of Rov.
Dr. L. C. Floyd in Simpson Methodist
Eplwpal church.
The fenn Avenue Baptist pulpit was oc
cupied by Rev. George F. Warren, of New
York city.
In Calvary Reformed church, the topics
of Rev. W. N. Stubbleblne were "How
Much Owe Thou Unto th e Lord" and
"Jesus, a Stumbling Stone."
Rev. W. J. KorU's topics In the Green
Ridge Baptist church were "God's An
nolnted" and "The World's Savior." Spe
cial Christmas music was rendered by a
choir of 'twelve voices under the leader
ship of Thomas Wntklns.
"The Sixth Commandment" was the
evening theme of Rev. Foster t'. Gift, of
Grace Lutheran church. It was the sixth
of a series of commandment lectures.
In St. Mark's Lutheran church the
themes of Rev. Dr. A. L. Ramer. were
"The Voice of One Crying In the Wilder
ness" and "The Lord Is at Hand."
Rev. William Edgar's topics in the Prov
idence Methodist Episcopal church were
"The Uabe of Bethlehem" and "Some
Christmas Creations."
Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce's evening theme
In, Elm Park church was "The Hymn of
Peace."
There was a special Christmas service
and an address by A. V. Bower illustrated
by a ptereoptlcon In the Green Ridge Pres
byterian church In the evening.
A railroad men's meeting was addressed
by Jim Burdlck In the 8cranton Street
Baptist church In the evening. Rev. 8.
S. Matthews, the pastor-elect, preached
In the morning.
The topics of Rev. G. T. Price in the
Court Street Methodist Episcopal church
were "The Nativity of Christ; or, the
World's Need" and "Jonah's Trouble,
Prayer and Thanksgiving."
The afternoon Qosnel meeting at tho
Young Women's Christian association
rooms yesterday was addressed by H. W.
Luce and A. B. Williams on "A World's
Needs and How to Meet Them."
Ralph Olllnm. evangelist, delivered an
address at the morning and evening ser
vices of the Dunmore Presihyterlan church.
Mr. Gillam ably assisted the Rev .U. Fay
Mills in this city.
Rev. L. C. Floyed preached a patriotic
sermon, taking as his subject the Cuban
rebellion and its causes. The discourse
wss enjoyed toy a large audience.
The Sunday school of the Plymouth Con
gregational church elected officers yester
day. Rev. James Feildlng preached in the
Jackson Street Baptist church yesterday
Rev. S. F. Matthews, the new paster nf
the Seranton Street Baptist church,
preached at the Seranton street Baptist
church In the morning. Mr. Matthews will
preach his first regular sermon next Tues
day. A few of the West Side churches con
ducted special singing services yesterday.
In the evening the congregation at the
Washburn Street Prwibyterian church was
entertained with music by the quartette
composed of Mrs. B. T. Jayne, Mis B.
Calkins, Edwin Rowen and A. J. Hasher.
At the Plymouth Congregational church
the choir, under the able leadership of
Ellas E. Evans, rendered several anthems.
Solo singing was also enjoyed by the large
audiences present. Rev. T. Bell, the pas
tor, preached.
Jim Burdlck. the evangelist wlio lias
been conducting meetings at the Railroad
Young Men's Christian aoclat!on. pave
a talk last evening in the Seranton Street
Baptlpt ohiirrtj. The meeting was for the
benefit of railroaders, a large number of
whom were present.
The masses at St. Peter's cathedra'
Christmas Day will be as follows: Hlh
mass at 5 a. m and low masses at A. 7. J
end 9 o'clock. At 10 90 Rt. Rev. Blslion
O'Hara will slnginnntincal high mass and
impart the papal blessing.
Big times these at Turnquest's, the
Jeweler's. Have you been to see him
yet at 205 Wyoming avenue.
A Little Ont of the Way.
Turnquest's Jewelry store may be a
little out of the way for some shoppers,
but even If It Is you'll be better pleased
and better served if you go there. Poor
goods find no place In his stock, and de
pend upon It. you get a full hundred
cents' worth for every dollar you leave
there.
WE STUDY TO
PLEASE THE CUSTOMER
Heretofore It has been the set rule
of the old school of typographic art
to use the styles and custom of our
forefathers In the composition of
a job work. This Is done to such an
extent that there la no apparent
difference between the product of
today and one twenty years old.
We aim to create new Ideas in our
i printing, but at the same time, "we
study to please the customs," re
alising that ha Is the one who will
be daily, using the work. Neatness
is preferable to cheapness, and it is
surprising for us to find the quality
of work deteriorated so low (where
the price is too low) that even an
Inexperienced boy would be ashamed
of It, and could not earn a boy's
wages in perfecting the job. Don't
stop using the best product of tne
printers' art because it Is a trifle
more expensive. It pays In the long
run to get the best.
Rings for all Angers. Turnquest.
DAWSON WON THE CHAIR.
Sheridan Fair Was Well Patronlicd
Saturday Night.
Despite the storm there was a large
niimi.pr nf nlcasure seekers nt the
Sheridan Monument association's fair
in Banner's hall Saturday night, 'tne
Lawrence orchestra furnished the mu
Bic. For the remainder of the time the
fai. win romnln tinen. the music will be
produced by Messrs. Lawrence, Lindsay
and Koehler.
The drawing for the colonial chair
took place Saturday night; it was won
by James Dawson, of 424 New street.
This evening the drawing for the piano
lamp will take place.
BORN.
I
COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Col
lins, lttil Sanderson avenue, Dec. 21, a
son.
DIE IK
TAPPEN In- Seranton, Dec. 22, ISM, Tn
damora, daughter of A. and L. Tainpen,
aged 4 years and 6 months. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock from
residence, 1013 Mulberry street.
WONDERFUL are the cures accom-
f dished by Hood's Sarsuparllla and yet it
s only because Hood's Sarsaparllla, the
one true blood purifier, makes pure, rich,
healthy blood.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bow
els act easily, yet promptly and effi
ciently. The class of goods that we are selling
at our establishment we are not afraid
to guarantee, as they will give entire
satisfaction, and anything purchased
of us, if not as represented, we will re
fund the money.
Davidow Bros.,
217 Lackawanna ave.
Short Time
Only a few days and the
best things are going.
We never did such a
business. Twelve extra,
experienced sales people
are here to serye you to
day. The Crowds
When you look in the
store and see it crowded
all day with satisfied pur
chasers what does it
mean? This, that straight
one price way of doing
business wins.
We are a little far down
the avenue, but a step
more and you won't re
gret it.
REXFORD,
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
A Large Stock of
CHILDRENS' COATS!
AT HALF PRICE.
r
0 0 PUP
M
v
415 Lackawanna Avenue.
Well,
If you don't know what to buy for
Christmas presents, and will take
my advice, you will pay a visit to
China Hall. I felt as you do not
knowing what to buy or where to
go to buy It. I went to Welchel &
Millar's, and saw so many things
that were useful as well as orna
mental, that it was a real pleas
ure Instead of labor In making my
selections. They have so many
little conceits, such as Trinket
Sets, Comb and Brush Trays,
Flower Vases, Ink Sets, Jardin
ieres, 5 o'clock Tea Kettles, Chaf
ing Dishes no end to Lamps, and
Onyx Top Tables, Dinner Sets in
open stock. It Is surprising how
cheap you can buy a nice set when
you can select such pieces as you
need and not have to pay for a
lot of pieces that you do not need;
and such' a line of Llbbey's Fam
ous Cut Glass, artistic Rookwood,
which you will find nowhere else
In the city.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
SANTA CLAUS
V ill eo' n call on us, and If yon will call
and select you good lie will bring yo'i
Just what you want. Twenty thousand
test of floor room devoted to Caudy aud
Toys.
Dolls by tbe Thousand
Dolls Outfits complete. Hats. Tapes,
blioes, Heads, Bo lius, Doll Furniture.
See our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and tuo
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $j.oo, will do any kind of sewing,
nd the
Baby Sewing Machine
for fa.go.
EXAMINE OUR
TEN AND TWENTY CEN1
CANDY COUNTER
The Urgest and bt variety for
money in tbe land.
CALL AND SEE US.
the
J.D.
312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVE.
AYLES WORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furni&b'
lags and apparatus for kecpiag
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avo.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC i?Y
are located the finest fishing sad hunting
grounds in the world. DesoriutlTe book on
application. Tickets to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
61 Paul. Canadian and United States North
vesta, Vancouver, Seattle, Taconia, Portland,
Ore., ban Franclaoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and ep
tally adapted to wants of families may be had
with second-class tickets. Rates always less
than Tla other lines, For fall Information,
time tables, eta, on application to
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.
353 BROADWAY, HEW YORK.
All
MLIISfi
mum
9
a. p. qiaod
Is Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
AND
. wen
rams
Sole A Kent for Knox Hats. Come
and See Me.
205 WYOfllMG AVENUE.
Remember
Your friends at this hallowed
season with , . .
Practical,
Useful Lasting Gifts
Pleasing to the eye and easy
on the pockctbook, thus making
yourself happy, too. .
We Have Them Here
Abundant, varied, cheap; any
thing in our line of business at
the right price. . .
P. M'CREA & CO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave,
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
UKSIIiUOUK
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
illver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and ... , , .
Watchmaker, 215 LaCUWaMia AVB.
LACE .'. CURTAINS
Most Desirable Holiday Gifts.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels and other effects,
75c, $1, $1.25
NottinghamLace Curtains,very rich effects, $2, $3, $4
Irish Point Lace Curtains, beautiful designs,
$2.50, $3.25, $4, $5.50
Five Dollars Will Do a Lot of Shopping in Our Store
MANTEL AND PIANO LAMBREQUINS.
Many handsome Japanese Silk Lambrequins, latest shades,
embroidered with gold and trimmed with knotted fringe,
$1.50, $2.50, $4
SILK PILLOWS.
Fancy China Silk Pillows, figured designs, down filled and
ruffles - - - - b1
Couch Pillows of Japanese silk, gold embroidery, $2.75
SIEBECKER
NEXT TO LkCKAWANNA SAFE DEPOSIT
THE RECEIVERS
MARTIN & DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods frdnl
a5 to So per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once. v .
IART
1 ft.DELAHY
Smoking Jackets
House Coats
All sizes, 34 to 42, at the one Price of
$3.00
for choice of any on our tables, formef
price fs, 57 or fio, all go now at
$
3.00
for your choice.
STEINWAY SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the Werfa.
DECKER BROS..
KRANICHB a BACHB and other.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchaser! will always find a complete)
stock and at prices as low as the quaU
Ity of the Instrument will permit at
N. A,
nusic STORE.
117 Wyoming Ave. - Seranton
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe.
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and tor al
by tbe trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONN ELL,
Wholesale Agents, Seranton, Pl
& WATKINS
BUM- 06 UCKtWtWlH VE.
TAKE CARE
and your fyas wfB
tab. nf mil. If
OF YOUR EYES I
ou are tronoira wiie
n I,U tfi It T
BVHQ'8 nd Tour xamlned fre.
Wo Lava reduced prloes and ar th lo weol In
tbe city. Nickel spectacles from 1 to 2; Bold
from ti toft.
309 Spruoe Street, Seranton, Pa.
OF
Be Sold
RECEIVERS,
Yjomi&i Hi
Clothiers, rMemMjpisfifjrs