lKE SCR ANTON. TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 189.
a noi
f.oing away time is here for some
people. You'll want stationery and
books for the summer vacation. This
is the place to get them. Latest pub
lications await you ; excellent quality
of paper, pens, ink everything ncccs
sary for your wants io our line at
popular prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scranton
Will be in the future as good as
oats that can be made by tbe
BEST GLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes tbe foul seeds and
dust. Try our
"GLEAN 01IS,"
THE WESTOiiILL CO.,
SCR.NT01, OLYPHANT, CARB3NDALE.
THE GENUINE
Have tbe Initial Q It. & CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MAHUFACTURIRS, COURT HOUS! SO.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY,
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 30S Vashingtn Avenue,
opposite Tribune Building.
OFFICE HOURS . . 9 TO 12, 2 TO S
PERSONAL.
Miss May Davis, of Court street, Is vls
ItlMK In Wushiimton, D. (.'.
John D. Boyle, of Boyle & Mutklow,
pent yesterday at Lake Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs, 1!, Post, of Jackson
street, siient yesterday in Moscow.
Mr. anil Sirs. Snmm.'l McSctridjje, of
Pittston, spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. John T. Hone, of Mulberry stretst.
Is entertaining Mrs. llullcy, of Brooklyn.
If. d. Parsons, of Dulutli, Sllnn.. U vis
iting Walter It. Christmas, of North Jiain
avenue,
P, I'. Jordan, of the St. Cloud hotel, and
John MrC'nle, went to New York Satur
day on business.
. Miss Kllu O' Boyle, of Railroad avnue,
returned yestrrduy from u visit with
friends In C';i. uondule.
Miss Daisy M. Alexander, of the Tele
phone exchange, spent the past ten days
at Waverly, N. V., on her vaeation,
F. O. Anderson, of St. Louis, is in the
city visiting friends. He is a representa
tive of the Star Tobacco company.
Miss Alluc Slorahan and Miss Olbbonu,
of Avoca, are the guests of Miss Lizzie
Hastings, of Potter street, Dunmore,
Sirs. P. P. Doty, of the West Side, with
her two children, KJIth and Howard, are
pending a few days visiting their many
friends at Peckville.
Thomas Kiltrallon and Thomas Bryant,
of .Montana, who left Scranton seventeen
years ago. are here on a visit for the first
time since then. They went to school with
ex-Sheriff John J, Fa hey ami were hi
guests Saturday.
Mr, and Sirs. Wilfred Quintal and .Miss
Sarah Slujor, leave tomorrow for New
York, frini which place they will sail for
Kiujlund to visit Mrs. Quintal's parents,
Xtfore returning they will tour the eonll
nent. spending about five months ubroad
altogether. ,
City Assessor William Dawson, county
president of the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, and Attorney :. .'. Donovan, presi
dent of Division No. 3, have left for De
troit to attend the national convention of
the order. They are delegates from this
county.
JUST A FLYER
FOR THIS WEEK.
A Fine Russia Calf
Bals, Needle Toe, '
all sizes and
widths, Goodyear 00 Cfl
welt, up -to date,
Cannot get any more to
sell at that price.
&
lew i
PSPurlClDS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
ABLE SERMON OF
REV.W.G.WATKINS
Why Oar First Parents Were Banished
firm the Garden of Eden.
IT WAS AN ACT OF MERCY BY GOO
First Indulgence in tbe Forbidden
Fruit Brought the Curse, the Second
Indulgence Would Have .Ha.de the
Curse Irrevocable and Irremediable.
F.ipulsion Precluded the Last and
Greatest Calamity and Made Re
demption Possible.
Rev. W. O. Watklns, pastor of the
Nortm Main Avenue Baptist church,
took for the theme of his discourse last
night the words: "Forbidden to eat
of the tree of life lest they shall live
fovever," found In Genesis 8:22-24. Dur
ing; the course of his remarks Mr. Wat
klns said:
I need not rehearse the story of the fell;
its sad and peculiar Interest to every one
makes It familiar. No thinking being can
be indifferent to the llrst chapter vf hu
man sin; for thousands of years the vol
ume has been growing In the variety and
complications of its plot, and its cast of
characters Is so vast as to Include every
Individual of the human family. Many
actors have appeared Indifferent, who
never comprehended the drama of lite.
To the thoughtful life Is a real tragedy,
and they find themselves among the prin
cipal characters, with happiness or misery,
honor or disgrace, life or death hanging
upon the Issue. Slay Clod help us to act
well our jisrt so that when the volume
closes we shall be found among the fa
vored In the palace of the King.
THERE AUK TWO TREEd.
Scripture teaches that there were In
Eden two trees distinguished In their na
ture trom all tbe other trees of the gar
den, vlss., the tree of the knowledge of
good and evil, and the tree of life. Before
sin had entered the human mind Hold told
Adam and Eve that they might eat of ev
ery tree In Paradise, except one, that Is,
the tree of knowledge. They are not pro
hibited to eat of the other tree. But after
sinning they are prohibited to eut of the
tree of lite, while mithlntt Is then said of
the tree of knowledge. This is plain from
chapter II. lti-17: and the first part of chap
ter lil. particularly the discussion Ire
Uveen Eve and the serpent. The prohibi
tion be! ore sill relates to the tree of
knowledge, and the sin and curse resulted
from eating of that tree, in the latter
part of the third chapter the conditions
are reversed; having eaten of the treo cf
knowledge. Uod drives tiiem out of Eden
so that they may not eat of the tree of
lite and live forever.
Whut does this mean? Joseph Parker
sayj that these are "words which no man
can fully understand." Vet, Indeed, we
may touch, even though may not com
pass their meaning.
Is Mod opposed to man's living forever?
No. lias Uod become so enraged that he
Is casting them forth Into death ami
damnation? Ojd forbid: "His mercy is
from everlasting to everlasting." Hut if
lie Is merciful why docs He expel that sov.
rov.ful, broken-hearted couple and thus
prevent their eating of the tree of life by
which they might live forever? I answer:
If God ha 1 permitted them to eat. In that
condition, of the tree of life, we should
have the sad spectacle of men and women
living forever In bodily misery and sin.
Our condition would be as hopeless as that
of the fallen angels.
DWATH THE RESfLT OF SIN.
Death Is certainly the result of sin; and
this dtath Is of a twofold nature. It means
decuy with its accompanying pain, and
the dissolution of the body and as to the
soul, it means the pangs and remorse of
conscience. To tat of the tree of life
would counteract the death sentence as
it related to the dissolution of the body,
without removing sin and guilt. We
should thus be In position similar to the
devils sinning, suffering, remorseful, yet
living on in eternal despair, except that
we ehuuld suffer as body and spirit, while
the demons suffer only as spirit.
Pave you ever seen any one so miserable
that he earnestly prayed to die, and yet
could not die? Have you not often said
that It would be a mercy If death should
come to his relief? Likewise it was a
mercy on God'B part to prevent man's In
terfering with the death sentence as at
first pronounced and for two reasons:
First, that the body may have rest from
pain for the time; and, secondly, that
Uod might have an opportunity in the ful
ness of time to redeem both soul and body.
Sometimes an army have crossed the
river and burned the bridge behind It to
prevent the enemy from pursuing. Hut to
their consternation they have discovered
that they have gone over Into the enemy's
country, und the burned bridge makes It
Impossible for themselves to retreat. Eve
thought to become wise by her first act of
disobedience, but soon discovered that she
had brought on herself misery and con
demnation. She would once more put
forth her hand to partake of the tree of
life, and thus eternally seal her captivity
and the last state would have been im
measurably worse than thel first. One
more step, and the devil would have tri
umphed over God upon God's conditions.
Hut in wonderous mercy God prevented
their taking this last and fatal step. And
this Is the meaning of his ejecting them
from K-.'ien lest they should eat of the
tree of life and settle eternally In their
doomed condition. Thus "In the midst of
wrath He remembers mercy."
DID NOT LOVE REST.
But the exit from Eden did Dot save the
race. The first Indulgence brought th.
curse: the second Indulgence would make
the curse irrevocable and Irremediable;
while the expulsion merely preclude!
the last and greatest calamity anil re
tained the race In a condition In which
God miitht redeem It and destroy the
works of the devil.
The tree of life is a type of another Tree
of Life: but the type Is only the faintest
suggestion ol that other which it typliles.
The one planted In Eden's fertile garden
points to the other on Golgotha's barren
brow; while the fruit of the one would
fix on the sinner his guilt forever, the fruit
of the other purges the guilt, pardons the
sinner, and propitiates the God against
whom the sin was committed. It wis
mercy that hedged In the Edeiilc tree lest
our parents sink deeper and hopelessly in
despair; but It was even greater mercy
that broke down the middle wall of parti
tion and removed every hindrance to the
Tree of Calvary, and graciously bids us
come, eat. be whale, and live forever. Of
the numerous traditions which connect
Christianity with heathenrellglons, one Is
most beautiful and significant.
At Cadiz, an ancient Roman colony,
there was a pleasant garden consecrated
by mystic rites and ceremonies to heathen
worship. In the midst of this garden
were two very remarkable trees which
grew out of the tomb of one of the mon
sters which Hercules overthrew and slew.
One of the trees was of a mlxeld nature
and It was said of It that It distilled drops
of biood.
How unerringly does this point to the
living Tree, the real tree of Life! There
was a sacred K'irden beyond the brook
Cedron at the foot of the Mount of Olives
where It was said of the Lord of life, that
"His sweat was as It were great drops of
blood." A little later hanging upon the
cross, it was said of Him that from "lils
side forthwith came there out blood and
water."
"Here I'll sit forever viewing,
MeMy streaming; In His blood;
Precious drops, my soul bedewing.
Plead, and claim my peace with God."
The new ar d living way has be,n opened.
Slay we walk therein.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
The afternoon meeting of the 'Volun
teers of America in the tent on Linden
street yesterday afternoon was led by
Sliss Draper, of S'.nff Sing, N. Y. A re
vival sendee was held In th evening.
Rev. C. St. Ulttln. D. D., eccupled his pul
pit yesterday in the Elm Park church fur
the last time until his return from his
summer vacation.
Rev. J. A. KUlgore. D. D or Wilkes
Bar re, preached liiithe Dunmore Evangel
ical church yesterday morning and In the
Christian church on Tripp avenue in the
evening.
A. V. Bower occupied the pulpit of the
Providence Presbyterian church lust even
ing. There was no service In the church
in the morning owing to the absence from
the city of the pastor. Rev. George E.
Guild, wdio Is attending the Christian En
deavor convention at Washington.
Rev. Allen J. Slorten, of Pittston, occu
pied the pulpit of the Jaskson Street Bap
tist church yesterday.
Rev. George H. Charles, of Camden, N.
J., preached In the Penn Avenue Baptist
church yesterday morning at 10.30 and
last evening at 7.30.
Rev. Joseph T. Smith. D. D LL. D., of
Baltimore, delivered two eloquent dis
courses yesterday In the First resbyterlan
church . P
AW Parsons preached in the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday ow
ing to the illness of the pastor, Rev. S.
T. Price.
Rev. S. V. Slatthews, pastor of the
Scranton Street Baptist church, and Rev.
V. J. Ford, of Green Ridge, exchanged
pulpits last night.
Rev. F. P. Ramsey, of Augusta, Ky.,
one of the speakers heard at the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Washington,
D. C, Inst week occupied the pulpit of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church yester
day. Rev. P. P. MoNally, of St. Patrick's
church, left lust night for a two weeks'
trip on the great lakes.
St. Patrick's church choir will be aug
mented by u full orchestra next winter.
Professor Haydn Evans, the chorister,
and Sliss Harriet Ward, the talented vio
linist, who has been assisting the choir,
ure now engaged In forming the orchestra.
The Rescue Mission workers held their
first open uir service In front of the mis
sion lust evening and a large audience
gathered to listen to the songs and muny
remained to the service Inside, which was
unusually good. With the electric fans
and good ventilation the mission is a good,
cool ulace to come and pass a pleasant
and profitable hour every or any night in
the year.
MAN AND BOYKILLEEL
Albert Armbrust, of Cedar Avenue, and
Horace Deats, of Peikville, the Vh
timsWoman Struck by Train.
Albert Armbrust," younjr man 24
years old residing' with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Armbrust, of 324 Cedar
avenue, was killed Saturday morning
by falling from a ladder at the new
brewery of the Lackawanna Lagar
Eto-r compury on Poplar street und
Mousey avenue. The deceased Is em
ployed as a carpenter, and while as
eendhiir the ladder, he fell from
near the top of the building' to the
stconjd floor, and from that to the
ground. He lived about 5 minutes.
Ills skull was fractured by striking
against an Iron girder on tho second
floor. The height of his full was thirty
five feet. Coroner I.ongatreet em
panneled a Jury and after viewing: the
l'ciuulns. adjournment was taken until
this evening at 8 o'clock at the coro
ner's office. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be made In Pittston ave
nue cemetery.
ACCIDENT AT PF.CKVILLE.
Deputy Coroner E. M. Pennypacker
went to Peikville Saturday afternoon
and conducted an Inciuest on the body
of Horace Deats, a 9-year-old boy, who
met a terrible death. A short time ut
ter dinner tho deceased and other boys
of his atre went out to the woods, and
they were playing near the steam plane
of the Lackawanna Cool company.
The plane is 1500, feet long. They were
near the sheave wheel and by catching
hold of the rope while It was In mo
tion, Deats was hurled Into the pit
around the wheel and his body caught
between the wheel and the rope. Death
was Instantaneous. The deceased Is
a son of James Delta. No blame was
attached to any person, and a verdict
of accidental death was rendered.
STHUCK BT A TRAIN.
What came near being a third fatal
accident Saturday happened to a Polish
woman named. Ludeweka Mazala, of
Florenne, near Pittstoni .She lives
with her husband and family In one of
the rows of company houses between
Avoca and Pittston. She was walking
along the Delaware and Hudson tracks
and failed to notice the approach of the
northbound 8.25 a. m. passenger train.
A coal train was standing on a siding
and the engineer of It waved his hand
at her to warn her of the danger. She
misunderstood him and thinking he
was saluting her wuved her hand back
at him.
The pilot of tho passenger train
struck her and she was thrown twenty
five feet against the bunk. Her left
shoulder blade wns broken and she was
otherwise painfully bruised. The train
was stopped and she was brought to the
Lackawanna hospital. Yesterday the
news from there concerning her was
to the effect that she Is getting along
well and will be around In a few weeks.
PUIsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
Read This.
Owing to a eontempluted re-arrangement
of our business this month we
will commence a cut :rlee sale of gro
ceries and fresh meats this (Monday)
morning. The lines Included in the re
duction will be Teas. Coffees, Spices,
Tobacco, Cigars, Soaps, Starches, Blue
ing, Soap Powder, Flour, Feed and
Meal. Hams, Shoulders, Bacon, LaCrd,
Fresh Sleats, Matches, Yeast Cakes,
flutter. Cheese, Candy, Clothes Baskets.
Hrunniocks, Washboards and several
other lines. This reduction Is the big
gest ever made In Scranton, and will no
doubt clcse out the stock In a very few
days. Persons intending to buy should
go at once before the different lines are
closed out.
The Scranton Cosh Store.
I P. PRICE, Agt.
Knot Beer, l",c. Bottles for 5c. each to
duy at he Scranton Cush Store.
- t
Hest new potatoes, 15c, a peck at the
Scranton Cash Store.
-
Highest Grade Minnesota Patent
Flour, :'..70 bbl at the Scranton Cash
store today.
SCRANTON
I
SCRANTON, PA.
The Fourth Year of the Scranton
Training School for Kindergarten
ers will open in tiiiscitv SKPTliM
II Kit 1 i. 18?KJ. For further parti,
culars address
MISS S. W. UNDERWOOD,
WINCHESTER. MASS.
SUNDAY MORNING
STABBING AFFRAYS
OoUleib Feisley, of tbe South Side Mur
derously Assaults His Wife.
HE USED A CARPENTER'S CHISEL
Michael t'arden Gets a Stab iu the
Nose Trom an t'nknown Polander
While Drinking with Auother
PolanderFeislcy Is Arrested but
the Polundcr Is at Large.
During a family quarrel yesterday
morning shortly before noon, Gottlelb
Feisley, of the corner of Irving avenue
and Beech street. Inflicted a painful
stab wound on his wife with a carpen
ter's chisel.
Feisley, It is said, frequently quar
rels with his wife and has on several
previous occasions used her roughly.
Yesterday they quarreled and came to
blows and during the altercation the
husband seized a small framing chisel
and jabbed It fiercely at her breast.
The sharp edge rut clear through her
clothing and a corner of It penetrated
her bosom Just above the heart.
At first the neighbors who were at
tracted to the scene by the woman's
screams thought that she was mor
tally wounded, but Dr. Kolb, who was
hastily ajummoned, allayed their fears
by pronouncing It not of a serious na
ture. He said, however, that the lunge
which caused the wound must have
been a terribly vicious one and had the
Instrument been pointed It would un
doubtedly have pierced her heart.
Feisley was held by some of the neigh
bors until the urrlvul of Patrolman
Gscheidle, who locked him up In the
South Side station house. The police
say that he was not drunk when he com
mitted the deed.
Another Sunduy morning stabbing af
fray occurred in Providence.
While returning from . a Saturday
night picnic In the wee sniu' hours,
Michael Carden met a Polander near
Charles street, who invited him Into a
house to have a drink. He accepted the
Invitation and was lit the act of taking
a drink when another Polander, tot
some unaccountable reason, set upon
him with a huge knife, jabbed him hi
the nose and rushed out of the house.
The assailant had not been captured
up to a late hour lust night.
I
"EVERYBODY PLEASED. The pub
lie is pleased with the goods and
4 prices. We are pleased with their
appreciation of our efforts. Alto
gether it is a grand success. So busy we
are obliged to postpone the picture sale
until the middle of next week. The money
savers are the money getters. Rapidly
emptying shelves and fast filling cash
drawer tell their own tale and offer the
best proof of the values given.
An Import order placed
way last winter. The goods
promised for tbis spring's
trade. They did not arrive
until this month. Too late
for us to use them we wrote
the importers. Take them at
your own price was the reply.
We did. They are 9 inch
dinner plates, real china, the
thinnest kind. Edges scal
loped and of gilt, dainty floral
decorations in delicate colors.
Every plate perfect, no sec
onds. These ought to bring
25c. How many can you use
at
10c. each.
There's a few more of
those tea sets left. You know
which I mean; the $5.00 kind
that we are selling at
$2.90.
56 Pieces.
Lemonade Sets.
You remember how asham
ed you were of that homely
old pitcher and the two or
three kinds of glasses you
handed around the last time
you had company. Don't let
that occur again. Here's the
remedy. A beautiful pitcher,
6 nice tumblers, all hand
somely decorated in gilt and
colors, and a silverine tray; a
$2.25 outfit.
$1.25
takes them away.
ON'T mnke the mistake of going to the old stand. Remember
we are iu our new quarters. Note the address. There is onlv
one "Eexford's," ouly one place that could or would netl goods
at such prices. Wo know no tl till times. Get business is our motto.
Gc't it at a profit if we can, but yet business. Scranton people are
not slow to appreciate enterprise as our daily crowds can testify.
Every friend our patron, every patron our friend. Are you one of
them! If not, come in and get acquainted 'with the store, stock and
prices.
REaFORD'S nil,
SAID HE LOST THE WATCH.
Excuse of William Schulcr When
Kunue Wanted His Property.
A young man named William Sehuler,
of the West Slde.boardlng near the Ox
ford shaft, was arrested Saturday eve
ning by Constable Timothy Jones and
Special Officer Byara. He was charged
with larceny by bailee. An acquaint
ance, William P.uane, gave him a gold
watch to mind or sell of do something
with it, but when he wanted It back
Sehuler could not give It to him, claim
ing to have lost It He, however, agreed
to make good the value of the watch
and wanted time, but Kuane would not
agree to It and swore out a warrant be
fore Alderman Millar.
Special Ollicer Byara arrested Sehuler
and was on his way to the office of the
alderman. Near the Bridge street
crossing the prisoner got away from
Byars and disappeared Into an adjoin
ing house. Constable Jones was sent
for and the two ofllcers later arrested
Sehuler hiding under a porch In the
rear of tho house. Ho was brought to
the central station, and was released a
few hours afterward on ball.
TIME OF TWO TRAINS CHANGED.
Dclnwart, Lackawanna and Western
No 3 and Binchumtoii Milk Trniu.
On Saturday a change In the time of
tvo trains went Into effect on the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western.
Train No. 3 which had been arriving
here from New York at 1.45, does not
arrive now until 1.49 and It leaves at
l.r.3.
The milk train which had been arriv
ing from Hinghumton at 4 a. m. now ar
rives In the city at 3.25 and leaves at
3.45.
Canned Peaches, best quality 7c.
Canned Tomatoes, best quality.... Cc.
Canned Corn, best quality 5e.
Canned Peas, good quality 5o.
Canned Beans, String 5c.
Canned Sardines In Oil 3Hc,
Canned Sardines In Mustard Be.
At sale commencing today at the
Scruntou Cush Store.
F. P. PR1CB, Agt,
lie on Hand.
Be on hand early today at the Scran
Cash Store The crowd that will be
there won't take long to close out the
most desirable lines of goods at the
prices they will be offered at.
Closing out sale of groceries com
mences this morning at the Scranton
Caah Store. Look through this paper
and see the prices quoted. They aro the
lowest you ever saw In your life.
1
(1
Oat Meal Sets.
3 Pieces Cream Pitcher,
Bowl and Plate. You ought
to have a set of these for each
member of the family. Not
so much trouble to get the
folks up for breakfast, if the
meal is served in an appetizing
manner. 50c. wouldn't seem
dear for these, but they are
more than cheap at
19c.
Smoking Sets.
Cigar holder, match box,
ash receiver and tray, all in
china. Let your husband
smoke in the house. It will
keep him in evenings.
35c. for the set.
Worth 75c.
Japanese Vases.
Quaint little souvenirs from
the land of the Mikado. Cheap
labor makes it possible tor us
to sell these at
15c.
Fairy Lamps.
Dresden and delft decora
tions for the bedroom, for the
hall, for any place where a
small lamp is required and not
much heat wanted. These
are hand decorated and colors
fired in. You have seen these
sold for $1.25. Now you will
see them sold for
49c.
THE
HOSTESS
Knows that the decorations of her
dinner table will be regarded as re
flecting her good taste and judg
ment. An artistic and handsome
Dinner Set will add much to the ef
fect. The recent production In China
of Havlland & Co. and Theo. Hav
lland are remarkably beautiful and
surprisingly low In price. We have
a number of their new leading
"Stock Patterns," from which we
Bell course Sets or any pieces de
sired. Whether you purchase or
not we shall be glad to see you when
you
Walk In and look around.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
The Fashion.
4 fer
It seems to be the fashion In some
stores to charge as much as they can for
a thing, no matter what it is worth. Now
we don't do that. We are not claiming
any extraordinary merit for ourselves.
We are simply honest. We sell furnish
ings for everyone. We sell for the man
who wants his tastes satisfied, Irrespec
tive of cost, and for the man who doesn't
want to spend his lant cent for a tie. We
give satisfaction to each and all.
M. P. M'CANN, Hatter
aos WYOMINO AVENUE,
Knox, Stetson, Sherman Agency.
WEARS' BUILDING,
COR. WASHHGTtn AVEiiUl AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weight Shos at u
Cash Cut Price Sale.
Men's Regular J5.00 and $5.50 Tan Bal.,
now 13.90.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
$2.90.
Men's Regular $3.60 Tan Bal, now
$2.60.
Men's Regular $2.60 Tan Bala., now
$1.90.
Ladles' Regular $3.60 Tan Bals., now
$2.60.
Ladles' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.90.
Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a very low price.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
NEW GYMNASIUM.
EAST STROUDSBURQ, PA.
A Famous School in a Famous Location
A MONO THK MOUNTAINS OF THE
not.dreRort.th. Delaware Water Osph
A school of three to four hundred pupils. with
uo over-crowding cn.9. but wher teachers
run tiecom. acquainted with their pupils and
help th.m Individually iu their work.
Modern improvements. A tine new vymna
slum, in o'lare of oxp-rt trainers. W. teaeb
Sewing, Dressmakin-t. flay Modnlinv, Free
hand and Mechanical Drawing without .xtra
charffu.
Writ, to us at ones for our rataloRue and
other information. You gain nre in a small
school than in tho or.rcrowded schools.
Address
GEO. P. BIBLE, Principal.
ON THE LINE OF THfc
CANADIAN PiSCIHC R'Y
are locnted the flnc-it Ashing and hunting
grounds in the world. Descriptive boohs
on application. Tickets to nil points In
Maine. Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Mtnnenpoli?, St. Paul, Canadian anl
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle. Tucoma, Portlund, Ure., Sun
Francisco.
First-Class Slespin? snd Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bidding, rurtalns
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc.
on application to
E. V. SKINNER. G. E. A..
jSlull BROS.
1 in
WIS
i 01IS
-1
fyi ft Us i MM
An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, is being shown at our
store. If jou are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cat 1 in and look at our
stock it will do you good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost into
von will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that ia new
and stylish; all the latest styles aai
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clata. iHer&& Fumisncra
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .,
Also the New est.
Also the Chcaiiest.
Also the Larteit
clocks m an frskisieie styles
Porcelain, Onyx, Eta
Ellver Novelties In Infinite Varlatjw
Late.t Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamondx
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lachwinai I73.
PROPERLY DRESSES IN
Arc always our most satisGcd custom
crs. They know what tlicy vant and
appreciate the stylish outfits wc turn
out for them. After cil there is a
great deal in tclng properly dressed,
and wc make a business ot seeing that
you appear that way.
416 LACKAWANNA AJENU1
I
Jewelers and Silversmith;,
ISO Wyoming Ave.
CIlMOnOS AKD DIAMOND JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS
STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
MO WYOMING AVE.
DUPONT'S
DINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
fanufnetured Pt th W'apwallopen MillsV
Luzerne county. Ph.. and at WU
' mington, Delaware.
HENRYBEL.IN.jp.
General .cent for tho Wyoming District.
US WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank Building.
AGKNCIES:
THOS. Fonn, PIttetnn, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & BON. Plrwouth, Pa
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Uarre, Pa.
AsTMll flr 4hsa DonaiivM rhn.Mln.l f - -
POWDER
353 Broadway, New York.
(aay's Ulfa explosive