THE SCBANTOIT TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. APRIL . 2(7, 189C SOUTOrS HIGH ART WALL DEC0KAT10XS. . ,The Lirgcst VarietT Beatiful "' Colorings and Choicest Designs we have ever exhibited Wall Tapers were never as pretty or as low in price as now. Uiir Patterns of Fine Fap:rs cannot be seen elsewhere in town. We have all grades of stock. Can please the most critical taste. We have the tint. at show room in the state --plenty of space -aud lots of light to match ind compare the various combinations. Our salesmen have had many years' experience in this special line. Whcu in need oi Decorations to cover bare walls or old decorated walls, come in and see the best goods tnat are made. WINDOW SHADES AND FIXINGS. All sorts and size for residencts, offices stores, etc. Curtain Poles,: W all Moulding, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES . at sui prising low prices Kicycjes, Velocipedes, Tricycles Boys' Express Waions,Carts, Harrows, at very interestini; prices. M . X 0 K T 0 X , 322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. . 31 South Main St., Wilkes-Bane. SEED QATS, Choice, Heavy, Clean Bone Fertilizer, For Lawns. Linseed Meal, Lamp Rock Salt, For Horses and Cow. We Wholesale Only. The Weston Mill Co. SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE. OF the genuine: Have the initial a., B. CO. imprint id in each cigar. CARNEY, BROWN & CO., - MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SO. l'JSllSOML. Pay your gas bills today und save the discount, Mr. H. B. Horton Is in New York city. "Dr. C. W. Roberts, of Wnshlnirton live hue. hus gone to Clifton Springs for his health una will return .May 1. Dr. 1). Brewster will take charge of his pruc th-e during his absence. John T. Watklns will leave this city lo- tnorrow morning for New York, and on Wednesday wili sail from that city for Europe, where he will spend some time pursuing nis musical studies Oeorge W. Marshall, Jr., a student In the otllce of Attorneys Oeorge V. Beule and Frank K. iloyle, will leave this week for Vhiillbsburtr. Center conntv. where he has accepted a. position as secretary of a vwui vonipaiiy, -sceniiy cnariereu ' Frank Fox. roi ierlv nronrietor of the Hotel Anthracite, at Caruondiilu. who has many friends In this cltv. has been un pointed assistant manager of the Inter national Hotel ut Niagara Falls, of winch his rtner, Horace M. I ox, Is proprietor. . Miss Alli e Williams, of North Main . avenue, and Augustine V. Henslmw, of Ailiitns uvenue. will be married Wednes day evening. April at. Miss Williams is the daughter of John Williams. .Mr. Ilelishuw is employed in tile laboratory of Hie Komn meet wonts. . Home time ago Miss Kathryn Kidder, the leaning laiiy 01 tlie ".MudHme (Sans Uene" company, expressed a desire to see the interior 01 a coal mine during her en (tenement in this city. Through Arthur i-'rotiiiimnuin uu un i.i on mm xv: rrr Btorrs, of the Delaware, Lucks wannu mid Western conipiny. to visit the Hellevu mine was extended to Miss Kidder and ladly accepted. The visit will be ur.de on Tuesday al ternoon. Plllsbury's Flour mi.: have a capac ft y of 17.500 barrels a Cay. SPRING GOODS And- wc are showing the best styles ever offered. Dark! Red Russet Is the popular color for this season's wear. OPULiPUNCHUu Schank & Koehler, 410 Spruce Strut. CHRIST'S JERYICE EASY Serraoa by Rev. E. L Miller, of Holy Triiity Church. LORD'S. YOKE NOT TYRANNICAL Whatever Chriat Uivoa I to Bear Is But ' Uis llarden-lt la Not Harsh. Bat t mj - Christ's Rardea and Other Hardens. IJ.-V. K. L. Miller. UKtr of H'ly Trlultv Luth.run church, preached a Mne sermon last niirht to a large mil rri'Katiun. His leKt was from Mat thew. "For my yoke Is easy and my burden is light." He spoke in ait us 'From ancient times the authority nf a sovereign over a subject was em- blemized by a yoke. In days of Greece und Koine whole nations were made to pass under tlie yoke in token of their complete defeat. When CtiVlst Heaks of His yoke we may understand the authority which He claims over us. Hut tie declares that this yoke is not tyran nical. The yoke may also represent the laws and commands enforced I) V the sovereign over the subject, by means of which authority It exercised. The Mible thus speaks of the people of lsiuel luiviiiK "broken the yoke," i. e., Iiuvlns triiiisRrcssed ' lod's commands. t'lnist's yoke may, therefore, also refer to Ills commands, teachings and doc trines. These are not hursli but easy. "Whutever t'lirlst gives us to do or to liear is His burden. The cross which His followers ure called itoou to bear Is declared to be light. Now all this opposes a generally prevailing senti ment. A religious life Is usually re gurded as grievously burdensome, While most people will' admit that it Is more respectable here and probably more profitable hereafter they look upon it us grievously nulling. Many professedly Christian people even pitu1 tically nccede to this-view. WHY IT IS CONSIDKltKI) HARD. "The reasons for tills belief can easily bo ascertained. There Is, first, n nat ural aversion to Christ's yoke and bur den. Man's soul Is ordinarily tilled with lnordinnte desires aifd Meanly lusts. The .natural heart is full of prejudices. There is no tuste for heavenly things, and they all seem bitter. Did Christ's doctrines cater to men's fleshly lusts He would lie regarded by the unthink ing und inexperienced as making most easy demands. Hut because He preached the necessity of uprooting evil from the henrt, even In His dny there were many who forsook Him, deciurlng, "This is a hard saying, who can heur it?" Ignorance also occasions false be liefs concerntns Christ's yke and bur den. The condition of negative holi ness Is as far as many can see. Their Impressions of a religious life are thnt It only Imposes hard restrictions. They think of so many prayers said, so many dollars given, und so many meetings attended, as forming the complete cir cle. Then agnin such false impressions are caused by ever staying without the actual fold of Christ. Were men "to taste.' they would 'see that the Lord Is Bood.' nrriDE.N'8 ok christ. "The truth of the text Is easily dis covered when we come to compare Christ's yoke and burden with others which we are invited to bear. Consid er that of the Mosaic law and the tradi tions of the elders. God certainly had good and wise reasons for giving the ceremonial laws, and their fulfilment was rightly demanded. These outward observances typified future blessings through Christ. But they were In tended to make hearts vigilant rather than calm. They had no place in the hristiun commonwealth, and Peter well sneaks of the endeavor to Impose them upon the Gentile converts as 'put ting a yoke upon the neck of the dis ciples which neither their fathers nor they were, able to bear. Then when we remember how much more burden some the .Mosaic law was made by the traditions of the elders we especially recognise the lightness of Christ's bur dens. They gave Innumerable com mands concerning 'washing of hands before meat, of pols, cups, brazen ves sels and of tables.' "Oompnring Christianity with other religions we llnd these full .of artificial burdens. It is ever 'Do this, and do l lint. -and thou shalt be saved.' The re ligion of litiddha. Confucius, of Mo hammed, all impose such galling yokes and oppressive burdens on men that those of Christ stand forth in bold con trast. THE YOKE OF SIN. Sin Is indeed a hard task-tnastor, imposing mountainous burdens. What slaves sin makes of its followers! In satiate desires, lleshly lusts, greed, nvniiee. all call for the poor victim's every power to satisfy their vile claims. and there is no peace for tlie wicked. Conipured with the yoke of sin, how gloriously light Is that of Christ. When considered in themselves. Christ s burdens are light. All are borne In love. What will a person not do for the earthly object of his affec tions? How much for Christ, whose love coiiKtraineth? They are also borne by the help of His spirit. The Bible is overflowing with promises of help, and every true cross-bearer knows how truly they are being fulfilled. It is es pecially profitable to remember that Christ's commands are given for ou own profit. The apostle reminds us that 'all things are tor your sakes-ull things work together for good to them that love Ceod.' Christ's government is distinctly paternal, and all laws ad vantage directly to His children. True hupplness Is bound up In these ooni- mauumcuii-. WHAT SHALT. WE VO THEN? "Certainly this truth should Influence ns to take up our cross and follow Him When Christ spake these words It was to influence His hearers to exchange the Mosaic luw, with Its numerous ud ditioiis or human invention, for the easy yoke of His authority, and the light burden of His commands. He also required of them, and rcouirei of us, thut we luy off the heavy yoke of sin and enter Ills service. We have the awful power of chi oslng the burden of sin und Satan or tin burd'n of Christ. Hut It Is either: Or ye can not serve two masters Hod or mam mon, Christ or Hellal. Choose ye this day wnom ye win serve." SABBATH M-VVS NOTES, Forty Hours' devotion will begin In St, reier s i-uiiicurui next imuuy. Rev. Morgan Jones, of Wales, preached yesterduy al the Jackson street Baptist euurcii. The Presbytery , of Lackawanna will noiii us stuteu meeting In the first Pres byterian church, In Curboudule, 'Monday April iv, ui i.ov p. in. Rev. William Kdgar Drenched a non-or. ful sermon at the Providence Methodist Kplscopal church yesterday morning on "The Power of Money." At the morning service In the Ron,! Presbyterian church yesterday the choir repeaieu ine r.asier carol, "unce the Lord of Glory Luy." Miss Block was the solo. 1st. The music was a special feature of ine evening perrormance also. The choir of the Washburn Street Pres byterian church, by request of the eonirns. gatlon, yesterday repeated the programme or easier music, ttooert j. iiuuer, violin 1st, assisted at both services. At the ev enig service Mrs. H. T. Jayne sang "East em Dawn, Mr. Bauer playing a violin oblhrato. The pastor. Rev. John P. Mnf. fat, preached at the morning and evening service.-). Tho afternoon meeting In the Ynun Men's Christian association was in charge oi it. Ji. Borrougns in ine ansence or sec. retary Oeorge Many, A most interestln address was delivered by Rev. J. 8. Itlmr. D. D., professor of Greek at Auburn Theo logical seminary, tninlng and lnstr Dr. RiaffS is an enter. tninlng and instructive talker. There was linglng by the Young Jden'a Christian Association quartette and David Stephens a lenor soto. Rev. Rrs Llovd. who has. bv his Derstv vera nee, reached an enviable height In the educational world, preached throe wr- nions on the West Side yesterday. Mr. Lloyd Is professor iu tireek in a western college. Ho was formerly a worker hi the coal mines of this region. Last evening. In the Plymouth Congregational enurcn. his sermon was Usteued to by a flattering ly large assemblage. DAVIS IS PRESIDENT. Opiaioa llaadod tywn by Jadga F.d- ards on at nrday . On Saturday Judge Edwards handed down an opinion discharging the rule to show cause why a writ of quo war ranto should not issue against W. H. Davis, president of the olyphant bor ough council. The rule to show cause why a writ of iiio warranto should not Issue against W. J. Schtibinehl, secre tary of the Olyphant borough council, and Lawrence Howard, street commis sioner, were made absolute. The pro ceedings were instituted by Thomas Cannon. M. J. O'Halloran. William Tlnsley,, R. J. tiallagher. John Keegan and Thomas tiorman. In his opinion with reference to President Davis, Judge KU wards says: "I'lider the organic law of the bor ough' and under the common law, the resiiondeiit t William II. lavls was lawfully elected. Nine members were present ami recorded as voting for the oftice of president. Six of the nine voted for the respondent. He Is. there fore, entitled to the otllce. It is evident that the members of the borough coun cil fire negligent In not performing the duties of their otllce. The affairs of the borough, according to their atllilavlts, are In great confusion. The relators refuse to attend the meetings of the council, leaving the body without a quorum. It now being decided that the council has a legul presiding otllcer. It is the duty of all members of the coun cil to attend the meetings und attend to their duties to the borough, regard less of the question as to whether the secretary and street commissioner have or have not been lawfully elected." The fact with reference to the election of a street commissioner and clerk are in dispute, and in granting the writ of uo warranto Judge Edwards made it returnable April 30 at i9 a. m. DISEASED CATTLE KILLED. Twentj -two Hood Pound to t Affected With Tuberculosis. Twenty-two head of the condemned herd of cattle on W. H. Jessups' farm in Montrose, which were found, as stat ed in The Tribune, to be affected with tuberculosis, were on Saturday tanen over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road to Hewitt 8 Desslcatlng otks. nenr Taylor, and slaughtered. Dr. Walter, of the state board of health; Dr. W. K. Allen, state Inspector, anu Dr. W. A. Paine, of tho Scranton board f health, made an examination of each arcass and found In every Instance a pronounced case of tuberculosis. Dr. Walter stated that the disease is quite general In this state, and that the health authorities are taking every precaution to prevent It becoming more general. Out of 1,000,000 head of cattle In Pennsylvania, Dr. Walter estimates 0,1)00 are more or less affected with the disease. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Augustus Pltou's sumptuous produc tion of Sardou's "Mine. Sans Gene" will be the attraction at the Frothingham this and tomorrow evenings. This is one of the most successful and best mounted plays In many seasons; in fact, few of the many Sardou productions which have had excellent Interpreta tions in this country have excited more applause than this particular story oi the Napoleonic period. Miss Kathryn iviuuer will oe seen in ner maicmess as sumption of "Mme. Sans One," the laundress who lives to be a duchess, but remains a woman of the people, a por trayal that has made Impersonation of Napoleon, a character to which he has given much care, thought and tudy. The drama will be staged with all the sumptuous scenery, costly furn iture, fine tapestries, elegant bric-a- brac, rich costumes and handsome prop erties that were used In the original New York production. I II II Tonight Carrie Louis and her own company of players will open a week's engagement at the Academy. Miss Louis will appear .in a different play at each performance and present a choice reperolre of comedies. Tonight "The Buckeye will be presented, and as this is a very clever comedy, full of music, songs and dances, it surely should drnw a packed house. The prices have been placed at 10, 20 and 0 cents, and nothing will be left un done to make the engagement a suc cess. Ladies can secure compliment ary tickets at the box olllc.-e. I II II Charles L. Davis will make his ap pearance at the Frothingham Wednes day night in his old standby, "Alvln Joslln." Mr. Davis is now making his farewell tour In this familiar play, and after this season he will bid goodbye to the stage forever and a character he has played for seventeen years. "Alvln Joslln" has always proved one of the most successful plays, and has made money steadily since the day of Its birth. II II II . Owing to the disliandinent of "A Cold Day" company, which was billed for this week at Davis' theater, there will be no performances at that house this week. PROHIBITIONISTS MEET. The? Selected Delegates to the Slate and National Conventions, Attorney W. W. Latlirop. of tills cltv presiueu uer u meeiins oi lie Prohi bitionists of he county held In the arbi tration room or the court house Satur day. A. B. Clay acted as secretary and the following delegates were elected to the Pholiibltiou stute conven- lon to be held In Philadelphia on May 6: S. N. Cullender. Pierce Butler. Tallle Morgan, A. II. Thomason. C. L. Hawley, Kev. u. 1. malce. James t . Judge. A. B. Clay. J. M. Hawell, John It. Colvln, k. k. liiiuiins. k. Hudson and Ed win S. Williams. The alternates elected were Rev. E. E. Shelter, Ran som; lm Davis, Ransom: c. D. Win ter. Jermyn: Minor c. Carr, Green Ridge; C. C. White, Blakely; W. F. ('lemons, Moscow; 1). W. Hornbaker, Miidlsou; Jacob Madell. Ransom: H. O. Thayer, Elmhtirst; George D. Itogers, Green Hidge: A. L. Cullender, Green Ridge; John L. Stone. Waverly; Will iam Atherlon. Clark's Summit: Sol. Bolton, Carbondale; J. W. Dershelmer, Dalton. The bnllot for national delegates was as follows: C. L. Hawley, Vi; W. H. Richmond, 8; James F. Judge,,, r; A. O. Thomason. 5; Tullle Morgan. 2; A. B. Clay. 1; Rev. James D. Fielding, 1. On the second ballot Messrs Hawley and Richmond were elected and Messrs. Judge and Thomason were elected alternates. H. M. Walton wbb elected presiden tial elector. The following resolution was submitted by Pierce Butler and passed without dissent: Resolved. That the delegates chosen here today be instructed to work and vote for a single Issue platform and that issue to be the proniDition or mo liquor tramc. Patrolronn Mettizer Ha Resigned. Patrolman Conrad Melnzer, who was suspended Thursday for an alleeed petty larceny committed the preceding morning at Pierce' market on Penn avenue, has resigned. It is said that he intends to leave the city. RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactic aeld in me uioou. noon s narsaporllla Hon traJlEe this acid and completely and doi- manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to gei oniy noou . HOOD'S PILL9 cur nausea, sick hoiul. ache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all ARSC;i CASE TERF.-.INATING Kill Ik Givei to the Jury This Afternoon. MUCH CHARACTER TESTIMONY Joha S. Lac, the Prtmclpal Defendant on h the Witness Staad for Three Honrs Satarda-Janr Wanted to Uo Home for Sunday. Kvldence was given In the Lure-Hate-man arson case uo to 4 o'clock Satur day afternoon. In the morning the fol lowing named persons went on the stand and testified unqualifiedly to the t-haructer of John S. Luce as an hon est and law-abiding citizen: O. S. Johnson, Judge 1L. M. Edwards, Dr. Wheaton. Thomas P. W.dls, U B. Ath trton. Dr. Lunce, Walter f. Brlggs. Colonel K. II. Klpple, Keese O. Brooks, John H. Fellows, Charles W. Watklns, Charles Schunh. William Illume, j. li. Snyder, T. V. I'owderly, A. O. Snow, Charles Blume, J. Alton Davis, John Pressman. A. D. Holland, Deputy Sher riff F. K. Ryan and C. L. Hawley. Mr. Luce was next called to the wit ness stand, and for nearly three hours without any interruption he was sub jected to a direct examination by Major Warren und a severe cross-examination by Joseph O'Brien. During this time he gave the following detailed story of the tire and his own move ments. "The kerosene oil, was used for clean ing the muchines every Saturday, and the employes sometimes used the oil to clean their hands. On Oct. 13, nine days before the tire, I purchased half a gallon of kerosene oil In the storo of Mayor Bailey. On the morning of Oct. 2- I noticed the machinery of tho engine was rusted and I sent Louis Storm, who was employed on the rib bers, for a gallon of oil to clean it un. f.very Saturday we cleaned out the factory thoroughly and everything was put in ship shape for Monday morn ing. WHEN HE LEFT THE MILL. "When I llrst opened the faetorv we cleaned it every night, but soon found It very hard work, as the waste from the machines was scattered promiscu ously around on the Doors. I left the mill on the night of the fire about fi o'clock and went to the Windsor hotel for supper. I returned to the mill In the neighborhood of 7 o'clock. I en tered the building from the Mulberry Btreet side, and with Mr. Bateman looked over the stock of yarn on hand. At 8 o'clock I went back to the otllce to write some letters. One of them was an order for yarn." Major Warren read It to the jury. Then the witness resumed. "After leaving the office Mr. Bate man and I went to the postofflce, where we parted. At the corner of Linden street and Washington avenue I met Mr. Fuller. He asked me to go to the armory, but I told him we could not get in and went home. I arrived at the house just as the (ire alarm was sound ed. About 12 o'clock I was awakened by Anthony Howley. He said thnt the building had been gutted by fire and Chief Ferber wanted me to come down and tend to my stock. The chief, he said, was waiting at police headquar OF COURSE WE'RE BUSY Lots of people in yesterday; look for more today. Goods, store and prices seem to suit all, and no one shall coax you to buy. Prices below may seem im possible, but the goods are here, for Monday only. Get Op Early Lovely these fine mornings. We can help you. Ansonia Clock. None more correct, and the alarm does its work. Today 65c Around town price $1.50. REXFORD, 303 LAGKA. AVE i Shepherd Checks and Wool mEARS 1 ters. When we reached there we found Chief of Police- Simpson Instead of Chief Ferber. The statement ofTered tn evidence yesterday by the common wealth was the one I made before Chief Simpson that night. PIJVCED UNDER ARREST. "I never was In the fourth floor or attic of the Howley building until the day after the tire. On Dec. 6 Detective Mi-Sweeney told me he was hired to Investigate the Are and would like me to assist him to ferret It out. Later I was summoned by telephone to the of fice of Burring & Mi-Sweeney. When 1 reached there Detective Mi-Sweeney placed his hand upon my shoulder, and said: 'John, we arrest you for the Howley building fire." I asked him to produce the warrant and he said Chief Simpson was gone for it. "Half an hour later Chief Simpson returned with the wurrant. 1 then telephoned to my father, notifying him or my arrest. He and Milo J. Wilson, fifteen minutes luter.culled at the oftice. The question of admitting me to bail was discussed at length. Mr. Mi Sweeney claimed the offense was not bailable. Mr. Wilson differed In his opinion and told him the only crime not bailable was that of murder. I hud to renin In In the olllce, never! heless, till the preliminary hearing. The business before the fire was very prosperous, we sold to some of the best people In the valley. The machines were running very line." MILL WAS FAYING EXPENSES. "I think the mill was paying ex penses, that Is. we were Just about making both ends meet. We pur chased a gallon of kerosene oil when we took possession of the mill and the can was refilled several tlmcsaftertnal. The oil was always used to clean ma chinery. The value of the tools I or dered on the night of the tire was about Sss. oneratlon ut the mill on the night of the lire was not suspended tin01 6 o'clock. Mr. Bateman and I always left the mill Inst." Detective McSweeney was called In rebuttal and testllled that when Bate man made a statement to him at his oflice on December 15 he gave It as his nolnion thnt the fire was caused by Luce. The jury asked Judge Archbald for permission to spend Sunduy at their respective homes, but his honor said that he regretted his lack of power to conform to such request. The clos ing arguments will be made today and the jury charged by Judge Arc-nDaiu. I ire at Dunraor. At 3.25 Saturday fnornlng a fire start ed In the hotel of William Mcllale, lmnmore. which subsequently de stroyed the building and the dwelling house adjoining occupied by jonn aic- Oartv. The Mt-Hale building was owned by John Murphy, of Olyphant and Is a complete loss, together with the furniture. The other building Is also a complete loss. Both buildings were partially insured. The loss Is $3,500. . Teachers Fleet Officers. A meeting of the Teachers' Mutual Benetlt association of Scranton was held Saturday and the following ofllcers elected: President, George W. Howell; vice president, Miss Eliza J. Chnse; secretary. Miss Josie Lees; treasurer, D. A. Stone. The board of trustees were elected the same as they were before except thnt Miss Ellen Webb was elected in addition to the old board. How They (Jo. Those hammocks at Coursen's. Lamps Brass Banquet Lamps, 18 inches high, Rochester burner, with silk shade- Today and Monday $1.75 Shirf Waist Sets By buying for cash down, a thou sand sets. Got them fur about the price ot silver by weight Pair sleeve links, 3 studs, 1 collar but ton, all 925 line, solid silver not a dollar, but 39c Beits Leather, Gilt and Novelties; bun dled or so; 50c and 75c. ones go, too. Today 19c - - ' ! j, ji FOR SALE THIS A MANUFACTURER'S LINE OF u CUT IN DfcRESS GOODS. Fancies, 39 cents; flohMr, Jacquards, Hairlines and Bouerette Persians and a big line of Novelties, only 75 COME AND SEE THEM. 415, 417 Lackawanna IT TAKES The Laugalia Seat-Vltmis China Open Stack IMaaer Pattern. W. are aal ta supply all, paving received a large salp tent. HaadMBMly aWarated. full gold, oo-pieca, Dlnaar Set, S15.00, ar aekct oca piece a yaa waab Tea and Silverware, ttockwood Llbbey'f Cut Ulass, Etc China Hall f EICHEL & MILLAR, Walk in and look around. LADIES' AT 1 THE HATTER, 205 WYOmiNG AVENUE. Stetson Agency. 1 D Our stock is replete with the most desirable patterns in every grade of Floor Cover ines. We are not making "Spec ial Prices" or "Great Reduc tions." We- simply sell ev erything at the lowest price first, last and all the time. JjJCSHt will pay you to make comparisons. P. M'CREA & GO,, 128 WYOMING VENUE. il Toilet Sef, nnnDiiin & HAGEN Avenue, Scranton, Pa, J mmi iovii For Mi Boys uu An elegant assortment at prices that are very low considering the quality, make-up, etc., is being shown at our store. If you arc thinking of bu)in a Spring Suit cat i in and look at our stock it will do you good, and us, too, of course. We are almost sure you will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPT Is replete with everything that is new and stylish; all the latest styles anil colors. Call iu and be convinced. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. Porcelain. Onyx, Eta Silver Novelties la Infinite Variety, Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds; fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ava. No Greek about it. Prices are plain. All cau read them. The clay is past when prices are marked in hieroglyphics. We have goods marked so that buyers know they are getting full value for their money. Our prices make our increased trade. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. TAKE CARE and your eyas will taka rare of yon. If you ara nr unnn rvrt ""hoimi wuu neau llF YrlllR FYFS - r nwraraM Ur IUUU I. ltd ,otDR.SHIMBUKU'S and bave your eyed exnminert free. We have reduced prices and are tlie lowest, in the city. Jiu-kel Hpsctar en from $1 to J2: gold from It to til. 433 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. 0 checks, 47c; Silk and cents. Clothiers. HdteraSi Fumisfm II 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers