y 3. r-. NORTON'S BULLETIN. , Easter Novelties. Easter Booklets, Easter Cards. Easter Books in Fine Leather, Cultable for Weifding and Other Gilts, Easter Stationery, Society Stationery, American and English Makes. Very Large Variety, Popular Prices. Engraving and Printing Calling Cards, Invitations, ic, To Order on Short Notice. New Books, All the Desirable Ones; Periodicals. Everything Worthy Of Attention Received When Issued- M . NORTON, 3 Lackawanna Avenue. ENTIRE rgy I OF THE Best duality. WE WHOLESALE IT. The Weston ii! Co Scranton, Qiyphant and Cerbondala. hi of amis. the genuine: I Hr.ve the initials 0., B. & CO. imprint ed in escb cigii. CARNEY, BROWN & CO., ' IHA11FACTURR3, C0UH7 HOUSE SQ. .Charles R. Conned! returned-yesterday rilm A hit b-1 mock, vlalf in (ll'panlluA Henry Greensted, of Adams avenue, Is Visiting O. -u. Brown, of Hollistcrvllle. 'Mrs. Joseph P. Phillips, of Swetland Street, was In Wilkcs-Harre yesterduy. L. J. Levi is in New York city. ' Mist. Hamlin, who has been spending ome time In the south, has returned, and is now at Mrs. U. A. Cleaiwater'B, Mousey venue. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorpie BlrdMall ave a dancing party Tuesday nijjht ut their home, on Qtilnry avenue, In honor of their daughter, Miss Grucn Blrdsall. Dr. E. P. Glunoy, of Columbia collece, will deliver an uiMres at the graduation xerelsex of the Scranton Private hos-v-i-W Training school l the Albright libra ry this evening. Dr. Cllliney is one of the most prominent oretopfledic surgeons in America. : WILL COME NEXT WEEK. Prominent Officers of the Liquor Dealers' Association Will He Here. . Stute President Patterson, of the Re tail Liquor Dealers' association, and National Organizer Nolan will not ar rive in town until next week, according to repoits received from . them. They were expected, yesterday from Phila delphia, but instead of coming here, went to Eric. .As has already been announced, their purpose in cumins to Scranton Is to Unite the saloonkeepers of the AVest Side. North End, Dun more and other section of the county. They will start in with the West Side hotelmen. ;.; DAVIS ON A RAMPAGE, The Notorious "Hob" Terrorizes a Pcnn , . Avenue Motel. .The notorious "Bob" Davis 'was ar rested at the Conway house at 2.30 o'clock yesterday morning for pointing u revolver at a man with whom he had some words. Patrolmen Palmer and Hurrell were notified that Davis was .on a rampuRe, and hurrying to the Scene disarmed him and took him to the station house. When the police ar retted him he had the revolver in one band and a black jack in the other. In police court he was required to furnish $500 ball for his appearance at court. WE ARE SHOWING New Spring Goods The Best Stylus ever offered In - Lace and Button and all the best colors for Ladies, .Misses - ana Children. EASTER SHOES '. Are the jiew thinu You ! . should see them before pur' chasing elsewhere, . LOOK IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS- 1 410 Spo Street HPDCB SCHANK KOEHLER FUN AT IHE INSTITUTE Some Sarcastic Lunges Between Miss Mc.HoIlaa and Supt. Howe". SEVERAL LECTURERS ABSENT But There Was No Lack of Substitute Numbers-Small Aadlenoo in tho MornliW-Ihe Noted Brumbaugh Today. Yesterday's morning session of the city teachers institute- contained three distinct features, an absence of a num ber of teachers and spectators, the non appearance of three lecturers and a somewhat sarcastic exchange of re marks between ' City Superintendent Howell and Miss McMollan.the Itlooms burg instructor who Is devoting her institute efforts to phonetics. While the morning Bession-was at tended by less numbers than usual the absentees were spectators rather than teachers. The afternoon audience nearly Tilled the hull. General Secretary Many, of the Young Men's Christian association, of fered prayer at the opening of J he first session and a long period of music, un der Professor Derman's leadership, followed. The tilt between Miss McMollan. who was lecturing on "Heading, an Kxact Science." and Superintendent Howell was more humorous than serious. The latter was Justly provoked bjr then teachers' backwardness in asking ques- tlons, a condition which has been very apparent slnoiJthe Institute began, and he proceeded to set them on example by himself questioning and honestly and quite properly criticising some pf Miss McMollan's statements." "Miss McMollan Is a woman and a good talk er and she did not husltate to, giv the superintendent and the audience, evi dence of the fact. " ' " ... Superintendent Howell "explained at the close of the lecture that he had no intention - of embarrassing Miss Mc Mollan, but wished to encourage the teachers to ask questions and not sit calmly and take for granted every ut ternnce of a speaker. They were re quested to revive themselves, whisper less and question more. He then wrote on the blackboard the following words which: he said he had heard, mispro nounced: he offered a prize to any teacher who pronounced and marked the accents correctly: Legate, bouquet, linance, analytic, misconstrua, abstruse, incomparable, reservoir, acclimated and piogranime. Only three teachers showed, especial Interest in the. matter j tuiu llivy n ere uiiauccebaiui. , PROFESSOR JORDAN'S PAPER. It was announced by the superin tendent that M. G. Brumbaugh, presi dent of Juniata college; Professor Twltmeyer, of Honesdale, and Dr. A. K. Wlnshlp, of the Boston Journal of Education, who were programmed for addresses, hud failed to materialize, and that M. H. Jordan, of school JC6. 9, who was to have read a paper on his tory ut this morning's session, would take the place of the absentees. Mr. Jordan's paper was almost exclusively confined., to colonial times and the methods of securing revenue-and con ducting mercantile, pursuits at the time, of tho revolution. ' It was un exhaus tive effort that showed careful prepara tion. During the noon recess Drs. -Brumbaugh and Wlnshlp reached the city. The latter gave the first lecture In the afternoon. His topic was "Houice .Mann," who, he said,, was the greatest of American educators. After referring brieily to Mann's ca reer as student, lawyer and Connecti cut legislator. Dr. Wlnfhip commented nt some length cpon the educator's great hobby, his advocacy -of public schools and Instruction as asalnst private- schools. If the boy Is father to the man he will in the public school and among all kinds of his fellows ac quire a fundamental and - practical knowledge of child-world, which is the only natural foundation for advanced but nevertheless corresponding condi tions In manhood. "Tlsrbart" was the topic of Dr. Charles De Garmo, president of Swarth more college. Herbart was born In 1776 and died In 1841. His chief edu cational theory was In not entirely rid ding the young mind of bid precepts: in keeping him In touch with current affairs; In blending memory and per ception, and In developing character. The child should be educated us a citi zen not solely as a mind nnd body. He should be made conversant with pa triotic subjects and with affairs which are of particular moment to the city, state and nation., for in the I'nited Slates the perfect citizen is the per fect nian. THE PERFECT CITIZEN. To make a perfect citizen the man should be taught as a child his place and relation In society, free American society in which the best man Is he who Is the best citizen according to the general meaning of the word. The Im portance of this thought Is shown in the tact that only in Denver, Indian apolis and Kansas City, of the larger cities, are SO per cent, of the population native-born. The example of United States natives will have much to do In inculcating Into the mind of emigrants and the foreign-born the requisites of good citizenship. If lucked but a few minutes to 4 o'clock when Superintendent Howell announced that In his search for a "tonic" for the institute he bad suc ceeded in finding one In Dr. Brum baugh, who will this morning lecture on "Geographical Concepts" and this afternoon "How to Build a Vocabu lary." ' Dr. Brumbaugh was Introduced and he proved the truth of the superin tendent's remark. For several minutes he kept his auditory in a gale of mirth and then retired, .after explaining that he hud only agreed to keep the aud ience until 4 o'clock. Dr. Brumbaugh Is one of the highest-salaried- college officers in the country. He is the Uni versity of Pennsylvania's favorite lec turer on pedagogy and Is a wit and ora tor of the first water. It Is a safe pre diction that his two addresses will be two of the most popular features of the institute. The programme for today Is is fol lows: .'. THURSDAY, 9 A.. M. Invocation. . Music. Electricity , Mr. Wagner Each Pupil His Own Discoverer, miss McMollan Music. Geographical Concepts.... Dr. Brumbaugh Thought Getting. Superintendent Coughlin THURSDAY, 2 P. M. Music. i The Accompaniment In Education, - Dr. Wlnshlp Tests of Knowing, . Superintendent Coughlin How to Build a Vocabulary, Dr. Brumbaugh HOSPITAL DONATIONS. Received nt tho Lackawanna Hospital During the Month of March. The following contributions were re ceived ' at the Lackawanna hospital during March: V Mrs. Fred Fuller, 12 articles clothing: Airs. Simon Rice, 4 bags of noodles; a friend, 2 pair slippers; Sirs. Willards, coat; Paul Jlolgate and Frank Allen, papers; Mrs. Morion, 1 pair Hllppers; Mrs, H. M.- Klngh'bury,' K articles of cloth ing; .Mr. Black,. Franklin avenue, 33 cans tomatoes; Mrs. Millard, 15 articles of clothing; Mlra Jeunnette Dickson, one half dozen dessert plates, one-half dozen tea plates, 8 large cups and saucers, 2 small cups and. saucers; Mrs, -Thomas Dickson, 6 dozen marked silver forks, S dozen marked silver teaspoons, 6 dozen marked - silver- dessert- spoons; Mrs. Mears, papers; Miss Wonnsers pupils, sohoolSS, 1 bushel potatoes: Mr, Goldsmith, books and papers; Mrs, Edward Samtor, children's clothing and shoes;' Mrs. Gay, flannel for buby sacks; Miss Fanny-Jessup, i pair slippers; Miss Page, papers an J magazines: Young Men's Christian asso ciation, papers and magazines; Mr. Zeld ler, 13 loaves bread; Mr. G. Ober. papers; Mr. William Anderson, papers; Mr. Kui ery, magazines; Mrs. Davenport. Green Kldge, pair rubber: 1 pair slippers: Miss Coursen, baby sacks aud gown, wrapper, old linen; Miss May .and Grace Kings bury, baby clothing: Mr. Charles Sum ner Williams, magazines; Mr. K. P. Kings bury, books and clothing; Mrs. Bturge. dainty wrappers for children; Mrs. J. Ober. 1 dtshpan; Mrs. V. Ut Dickson, old linen and papers; Airs. John F. Urodhead. 1 dozen Jars of preserves, books; King's Daughters, 9 articles new baby dom ing; Mr. Zeidler. 14 loaves bread; Mrs. James P. Dickson. large growing plant: Mrs. Mulley, old linen: Mr. T. J. Kelly, pars hulled corn; Allss Shearer, 1 glass Jelly and papers; Old Fellows. cukes, rolls and meat: Air. John F. Snyder, pa pers and magazines. Aloney donations For children's ward building fund, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Si; Airs. Al. U Harper. 17; a friend. St; Sunday school. First Presbyterian church. W; Kaster offering from St. Luke's Sunday school for children's ward, $11.02. DIED lXMlSEBY. Destitute Condition of a Polish Family on tho West Side. In the basement of a tenement house at the corner of Ninth and Jackson streets, John Yonskinskl, 40 years old, died some time Tuesday night from starvation and disease. The woman with whorh he boarded is now danger ously 111. In fact dying, from the same conditions; The- case shows that desti tution and suffering were two ele ments which abounded In that unfortu nate household. The dead man was removed to Raub's undertaking estab lishment yesterday afternoon and Cor oner Langstreet held an autopsy In the evening. i "The following jurors were empaneled: Dr. E, M Pennypacker, A. E. Vorhis, J. F. Mitchell, W. A. Raub, Charles Ttauli and It. F. Mellon. The man's lungs. were wasted away and his sys tem was worn out. It was evident that he had - been -sick some time and no care nor nourishment had been pro vided. The. jury found that he died of consumption, there being no evidence to raise the suspicion of foul play, ex cept the fact that the body was rigid In death for almost twelve hours be fore the matter was reported. Dr. J. J. Carroll, of the West Side, f:as .called In. yesterday morning and he found the body. Ho reported the faet forthwith to Coroner Longstreet. The' nationality of the deceased was Polish. Very little la known of his history; No testimony was taken at the inquest., aa it was at once appar ent that disease was the cause of death. The place w here he lived and died was a wretched hovel. The' neighboring chickens came In nnd roosted on the bed. He wus unmarried. The funeral will take place likely today and will be fit the expense of the poor board. obitTauy. Michael, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Airs. .Michael Aiotiltt, of 44S Kallroud uve nne, died ut '7 o'clock Tuesday night after an Illness of but a few hours. He was em ployed as engineer on one of the small stu ilnnurv engines at the South Steel mill and at about noon on Tuesday had to quit wol-k on ncrount of a severe pain in ills head. He continued to grow worse dining the afternoon and n physician was hur riedly summoned. His aid was of no avail however. The boy continued to decline and- about -7 o'clock passed away. Blood riot Is the presumed cause of death. The funeral will take pluce tomorrow morn Ing, . , J, ..' Patrick Cannon, of 42" Railroad avenue, died at the .Moses Taylor hospital yes terday "morning at 1. o'clock, aged 51 years, from a stroke of parulysis, with which he was affected- while hi work at the-Dodge mine on Feb. -22,- He is sur vived by a wife and family.. -The funeral will take place tomorrow, morning. In terment wld be made in Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. , . The funeral of John II. Koch, whose d;ath was briefly unnounced In yester day's issue, will t.-kc place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late osl denes, 12S6 Capouse avenue. The decease 1 was one of the oldest and most wid.dy known residents of the city. He came to this city forty-three years ago from lloien burg, Germany, which was his place of birth, and during the greater portion of this time was engaged In the hotel busi ness. He was a member of the Lleder kranz and Schiller lodge, No. 315, Free nnd Accepted Masons. Ho Is survived by his wife and seven grown up children: Jacob C, of Florida; Mrs. Lizzie Hchoftn feld, of this city: Charles, of Philadel phia; Dora, John H., Eflle and Daniel, of this city. A brother and sister, Daniel Koch and Mrs. Dora Heckeroth, of Ger many, also survive him. William Connor, of Irving avenue, died yesterday morning after an Illness Ina'. Inc only a week, leaving a wife and two children. The funeral will take place Fri day morning nt 9 o'clock. Services will be conducted t St. Peter's cathedral and In terment will be made in Hyde Park Cath olic cemetery. Mrs. Hannah Glllignn, wife of Richard filillgan, of Dunmore. 'died yesterday afternoon at the age of 33 years. Funeral announcement will be mude later. Ills Death Is Looked for. William Hayden, of West Market street, the brakeman who was injured Tuesday afternoon so that his right leg had to be amputated, is very weak, and his death is believed to be not far distant. He Is at the Lackawanna hos pital. . BATTLE SHIP READY. The Massachusetts Will llavo u Trial Trip April 20. Washington, April 8. A letter re ceived at the navy department today from the Cramp company of Philadel phia, stated thut -the new battleohlp, Massachusetts, wus ready for her ac ceptance trial and suggested that the event Khotild be set for April 18 or April 29. ... This r.rrangement Is satisfactory to the department and one 'of these date's will be selected without delay und the trial board appointed. The course be tween Cape Ann, Mass., nnd Cape Por poise, Muine, has been selected In ac cordance with the wishes of the Cramps. ALLISON'S BOOM. Colonel Swords Is Working Hard for Iowa's Condldnte. St. Louis, Mo., April 8. Colonel H. L. Swords, Bergeant-at-arms of the" Re publican national committee, is work ing hard for Allison, of Iowa. Today he engaged accommodations for 200 persona at the Lindell and made a new contract with the Planters hotel for forty-five rooms. He has also contracted for twelve rooms at Hurst's hotel and aecommo--datlons for fifty more Iowa delegates at the La Clede. The colonel thinks the nomination lies between Allison and Harrison. STILL EATING SOUR Phillies Win In a Walk from Kuntzscb's Stars. Philadelphia, April 8. The Philadel phia National League club played Its first game of the season at home this afternoon and signalized the event by defeating the Syracuse Eastern league team by the score of 16 to 2. The day was clear, but too cold for the comfort of the 800 spectators. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia 3 0021415 0 16 16 2 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0- 2 1 Batteries urth anit Clements;- Metllll and lluyle; Whitehlll, .Willis and Hess. Umpire Hurst. Treasury Gold Reserve. Washlnr'on, April 8. The treasury gold reserve at the close of business today was 127,H6,167. The withdrawals for the day were $7,90O. The $500,000 taken at New York today for export was not taken from the sub-treasury, For. sprained ankle, Immersion for II f teen or twenty minutes in very hot wntes, and following this, an application of band ages wrung cut In bote water, Is recom mended the best treatment, EYERHARTJETS THE LAND Ejectment Suit Decided by the Jurv la His Favor. OTHER VERDICTS RETlRXED Suit of John T. Setaaffer Against Alt., Jcssup Coal Co. -Juror Withdrawn In Case of Patrick Blowitt Against Central R. R. of N. J. In the ejectment suit of James M. Kverhart against George Ne bitt and G. Mortimer Lewis, of Wllkes-Barre. for thirty-six acres of coal land in Ran som township, the jury yesterday morning brought In a verdict for. the plalntllf for the land described in the writ. The land Is unseated and wild. It is situated on the mountain side at Austin Heights, and until ten or twelve years ago was considered to be not worth very much value. The owner thought so little of It as to neglect to pay taxes and in 18S4 it was sold nt treasurer's sale for a song. Mr. Everhart was the purchaser. Soon after he came into possession the original owner sold the land to Messrs. Nesbitt nnd Lewis. The latter leased it to the Austin Coal company and the lease carried with It a provision that the ownership should be determined by an ejectment suit. The case was on trial all of lust week until yesterday, when it went to tho Jury. The verdict was returned when court convened yes terday morning. In the Biilt of the Providence Milling company against Dr. William Haggerty a verdict was returned for the plaintiff in the sum of J77.22, and In the suit of the Green Ridge Lumber company against Pat rick and Ann Ttuane a verdict for the plaintiff was returned In the sum of $548. BLEWITT CASE CONTINUED. The suit of Patrick Blewltt against the Central Railroad of New Jersey for damages was called In No. 2 before Judge Archbald. Mr. Hlewitt's daugh ter, Frances, was Injured In October, 18U3, while on an excursion bound for Mountain Park. The train she was on was bumped by another train near Bellevue and she was injured. After the case was begun ex-Judge Jessup and Horace E. Hand amended the declaration and this brought from Warren & Knapp, representing the de fendant, a plea of surprise. On their motion Judge Archbald withdrew a juror and continued the case. The suit of C. M. Florey against H. T. La Bar was tried before Judge Arch bald. Mr. Florey is the well-known bi cycle dealer of Wyoming avenue, and the defendant keeps a general store In Stroudsburg. On June 16, lNit, Victor Lawson, the bicycle thief, who served A term In the county jail, came Into La Bar's store and sold a bicycle for $60. Lawson had two other wheels, he said, at the express office, and he had them for sale, too, at low figures. Mr. La Bar came to Scranton in the latter part of that month and learned that the wheel which he had bought from Lawson was stolen from Mr. Flo rey. It was to recover the value of this wheel that the suit was brought. The evidence adduced was to the effect that the wheel which Mr. La Bnr got from Lawson was not the one stolen from Mr. Florey, but one that hud been traded for It. The jury found a ver dict for the defendant. NEIGHBORS ARE AT LAW. The next case before Judge Archbald was that of Peter Kelley, executor of the estate of James Kelley. against Anthony O'Horo. Ward &: Horn are counsel for the plaintiff and Attorneys I. H. Burns and E. C. Newcomb repre sent the defendant. Damages In the sum of $5,000 are claimed. Tho parties live side by side on North Washington avenue, near the county Jail. The cause of the suit Is the overllow of surfac-? water from the O'Horo prem ises to the Kelley estate. ' The case was opened and by request of the plaintiff's attorney and with the permission of the court the Jury went out at 3.30 to view the condition of the alleged dam aged property. The trespass sujit of John T. Schaffor against the Mt. Jessup Coal company for damages for personal injuries re ceived, was on trial before Judge Ed wards. Attorneys M. W. Lowry nnd George D. Taylor represent the plain tiff and Watson & Dlehl the defendant. It will go to the jury this morning. Schaffer was employed by, Contractor Kingsley, who was building an addi tion to the breaker, and in going upon the roof of the boiler house to do some work he fell to the ground and wns In jured. The accident happened on Mnrch 7, 1894. and he was not able to be around for several weeks. The amount of damages claimed Is $1,000. SCOPE OF THE BOARD. Associated Charities Tells of Its Main Purposes. The board of associated charities has Issued Its second annual report which contains a very Interesting review of the year's work printed In neat pamphlet form. Among the many things worth know ing which the report contains are the following Items which give an outline of the society's scope: 1. To Investigate, without charge,' any cases referred to us for investigation, uud report thereon. 2. To furnish, upon request, the Infor mation contained in our registration bu reau about uny given person or family. 3. To use our knowledge of tho different NEW DRESS GOOD We are rut JU, charitable agencies of the city, and our relations with them, to direct deserving persons to the proiier source of relief, and to further any charitable end. 4. To keep our central and district of fices open to them for consultation and advice. Charity must do five things: (1) Act only upon knowledge gotten by thorough Investigation; 2) relieve worthy need promptly, IttUngly and tenderly; (3) pre vent unwise alms to the unworthy: (4) raise with independence every needy per son where possible; (5) mue-sure no chil dren grow up to be paupers. TRACTION COMPANY'S REPORT Shows That the Correlation Is Making Hit Monev tnder Manager Silliman. Below will be found a report of the earnings of the Scranton Traction com pany for the month of March aud the nine months ending March 31: lSSti. Changes. Gross earnings- $3,522 Inc. $4,603 Operating ex 14.218 Inc. 2.329 Net earnings 11.301 Inc. $2,274 For nine months ended :iarch 31: Gross earnings $213." Inc. $19,1X6 Operating ex 121.976 Inc. 2,377 Net earnings .... $121.991 Inc. $46.S09 NEW Y. M. C. A. DIRECTORS. Result of tho llalloiing Which Closed Snturdoy Nlclit. Last. The result of the balloting for di rectors of the Young Men's Christian association, which closed Saturday night, was announced yesterday. The choice fell upon William J. Hand, G. P. Reynolds, H. B. Cox. C. H. Zehnder and W. P. H.ickett. There were ten nominees in the field and the contest was quite spirited. The newly elected directors will serve for a period of three years. Recovery Probable. Frank Doda, the Throop borough Polander, who was so severely beaten Sunday night with a hammer, and whose death was looked for, was much better yesterday and the chances are favorable for his recovery. BLOOD AND NERVES r very closely related. Keep the blood rlsh, purs and healthy with Hood's Bursar irilla and you will have no trouble from nervousness. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, -prevent consti pation. 25c. The New Store Will be ready for you in a few days. . Wait for ' New Goods New Prices More Goods More Business REXFQRD, ucujw. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne and bnsiness bs destroy ed through strong drink or morphine when you can be cured in four week at the Keolejr tnnt'tute, 7W Mudlsoa avians Hcrnncen, Pa. The Cure Will Besr Investigation. showing a large variety of Printed Warp and Dresden Effects in. and Lustereens. Also all wool, 54-inch Illuminated Coverts for two-piece Suits and Separate Skirts. Actual value, Si. OUR PRICE, 69 CENTS. 415, 417 Lackawanna Mil 11 ' ID II IIS I lil If so, it won't pay jou to shop around, buy odd pieces here and there, foot up what you have paid and you Gnd it cost you more for a job lot than yoa would have to pay us for a neat, decorated, open stock pattern that you can match at any time. You don't have to buy the whole set at one time. A few pieces now, a few pieces another time and you have a complete set at no extra cost Others find it pays; you will if you try it Toilet Sets, Gut Glass, Silverware, Etc. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, ' 04 WYuflJIQMEIllE. Walk in and look around. THIS CUT REPRESENTS THE 205 Wyoming Atanui II li WITH SPRING ROLLERS COMPLETE. Any Color or Quantity Yoa Need. P. M'CREA & CO, Coal Exchange, 128 Wyoming Ave. P n Avenue, Scranton, stra 18 CENTS JU, JU, 101 1181 BOP Ml MM' An elegant assortment at prices that are very low considering the quality, make-up, etc., is being shown at our store. If you are thinking of buying a Spring Suit cat 1 in and look at out stock it will do you good, and us, too, of course. We are almost sura you will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPT Is replete with everything that is new' and stylish; all the latest styles and colors. Call in and be convinced. Clothiers. MeraJiFi We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . , Also the Newest Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest 1.IUI Porcelain, Onyx, etc Silver Novelties la Infinite Vsrletj Latest ImperUtleas. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and ... . . . Wstchmsker. 215 laCkaTOII Y9. WORDS OF PRAISE Reach us every day from cus tomers. We suit them with Clothing and Gents' Furnish ings. Their Clothes fit, are well made; they are satisfied. The price is right and the styles correct. These are some of the reasons they sing our praise. BOiLEM.lUGilLOW 416 Lackawanna Avenue. TAKE CARE aud your eyes will tak- c.'ir.i of yon. If you aia nw unnn rum troubled witn neaa OF YOUR EYrS '"'" '" nervouHn and have your eyes examined tree. We have reduced price and are the lowest in the uity. Nickel spnetae en from if I to $J: Md from H to 0. 433 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. 1 Persian Pa. -x bit .rs- jmishera AGEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers