V p-t&i--ft(;tA-"JiE
'JITB SCRANTON TR 1 B UK E- MONDAY MORNING-, JAXUAHY 4, 1807.
3
K
New Ycnr Cards,
rocket Diaries, 1S1I7,
rcloiiliet's Notes on tlic
Sunday School Lessons, 1S(.)7.
Deep cut in prices
all this week
on all Holiday Articles,
Toys, Games, Blackboards, Desks,
Toilet Cases and Fancy Articles,
Holiday Hooks and Fancy Stationery,
at very large reductions,
to clear out balances.
Bargains for New Year presents.
NORTON'S,-
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for budding
lor horses or cows Is not
New
But put up like straw In
Small Bales
In something now.
Cheaper Than Straw,
Cleaner Than Straw,
Belter Than Straw.
We keep it.
The Weston Mill Go
SCRANTOH. OLYPHANT, CARBONDALO
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITH
"ANAESTIIENK." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARDELL
3!G LACKAWANNA AVE.
1'EltSONAL.
Miss Clara Simpson, of Clay
loaves today for Drew seminary,
nvetiue,
Carmel,
N. Y.
Miss Grace llalley returns today from
an extended visit with friends In Wlll
lamsport. Mayor J. G. llalley and Attorneys GeoiKo
S. Horn and H. II. Heynolds are in tlar
rlsburtf today, looking after some business
lntetests there.
Dr. II. n. Ely, one of the state repre
sentatives from Wayne county, spent yes
terday In Dunmore as the uuest of his
father-in-law, Dr. W. L. Marey. He will
go to Ilarrlsburs this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mellon celebrat
ed the fifth anniversary of their wedding
at tholr home, on Seventh street, Saturday
night with a dinner, at which was pres
ent a large compuny of their relatives
and immediate friends.
W. II. Cawley, for several years mali
nger of the Adams E.vpress company In
this city, has accepted a position as route
agent on the Atlantic division, with head
quarters In Trenton, N. J. William Tit
man has succeeded Mr. Cawley as the
company's manager In this city. He has
for several years been employed In the
local olllce of the company.
SHE KNEW WHAT TO DO.
This Woman Mad Head How to As
sist the Injured.
In some unknown manner Stalnslaus
Toschkovick.of KemlnKton avenue, had
his hand severely crushed by a Dela
ware and Hudson passenger train at
7.23 Saturday morning near the Steel
"Works station, The train was stopped
and the train hands upon picking the
Injured man up found that his right
hand was bleeding profusely. A wo
man who was a passenger on the train
observed this, and taking two hand
kerchiefs from her pocket, she tightly
hound the arm above the wounds and
materially lessened the How of blood.
Ynschkovick was taken to the Lack
awanna hospital, where all the fingers
and the thumb of the right hand nad
to be amputated. It was also ascer
tained that he had a number of severe
bruises and some Internal Injuries.
Happy
Is he whose feet rest
comfortably in our correct-made
shoes. The
most attractive of Bull
i Dogs if you want any
other shape toe if you
wish.
There's no other Win
ter Shoe like Our Tan
"College" Boot.
$3.50
The
Pair.
oooooooooooooo i
410 Spruce Street,
rww wrwvwwTWwwrwrV
NEW YEAR'S SERMON
BY DR.JROBINSON
Preached In the Second Presbyterian
Church Yesterday Morning.
APPEAL TO MAN'S BETTOR NATURE
Created Alter the Iiiiiio of Uml, aiim
Dispute"! tlio Tunuhings Tlmt He I
Only .Alalurliil unit n CI oil of the
Vitllcy--lt In I c in u ii (led Tlmt .Mini
Awaken, llucclvu thu ioml in
pulses from on IIIkIi unit Kveii
S tit ml In Awe of Himself.
A New Year's sermon that was strong
In thought and gave evidence of much
scholarly research was preached In the
Second I'resbyteilnn church yesterday
morning by the pastor, Hev. Dr. Chas.
K, Uoblnson. Dr. Hulilnson strove to
emplmslze the fact that man Is some
thing more noble and spiritual by na
turno than a worm or clod or Inanimate
thing, and, being created after the
Image of the God, is bound by the na
ture of his ei cation to aspire to follow
God's teachings.
I'tecedlrg the sernion Dr. Robinson
delivered n llve-mlnute address to
children. Ills sermon text was from
Matthew, xll, 12. "How jniiuh then Is a
man better than a sheep'." He said:
"The Importance of the thought Is
suggested liy the real and exalted
meaning of life and living. In It there
Is no Kympathy nor congrulty with cer
tain teachings that man Is only it ma
terial thing, it clod of the valley. Such
belef is neither Hlbllcal. philosophical
nor Christian. Man Is man and any
attempt to make him anything else will
have the same effect. as that of con
stan'ly urhrallng and demeaning
bo-.
"Christ knew that man was made In
His own likeness and He knew what
was in man, that his (umlltles were
God-given and calculated to elevate
him and the world and not to degrade
either. Christ came not to redeem a
worm or a sheep, but the prince of the
line, the lost heir of God's kingdom.
The proof of mail's greater aptitude for
goodness is shown In the happiness
that comes with goodness. In the con
s"'ousne.s of It man often stands In
owe of himself.
TOLD IN GKNKSIS.
"The cieatlon of tills wonderful
world and of man and his power for
good Is told in that familiar and first
bunk, Genesis, written by the cultured
Mopes, who could not have laid his In
tellect and good Instincts to the task
of recording an untruth. 'God made
man In His own Image, In the linage
o". God cteuted He him: male nnd fe
male created He them.' He blessed
them and gave them dominion over tin
whole world. Take that for your
thought, and, too, that the Father's
gift was Ills son.
"It is a sweet thought that Christ
was willing to take on the appearance
of our nature. It suggests what I may
say is a heart-melting Impression b
the price He paid in redeeming us.
"Let us not forget In this week of
prayer the debt we owe nnd the bounty
we get In the payment. In thljH sea
son let us turn frequently to that much
loved, that gieat and glorious chapter,
the eighth of Komans. God help us
that in grasping Its letter we do not full
to appreciate its spirit and tfie heart
of it. Leaving out the magnificence
contained In the llrst fourteen verses,
we read In the fifteenth 'For ye hnvo
not received the spirit of bondage
again to fear; but ye have received the
spirit of adoption, whereby we cry,
Abba. Father.' If children of God, we
are heirs of God. Will we not prove
worthy? The twenty-eighth verse
says, 'And we know that nil things
work together for good to them that
love God, to them who are called ac
cording to Ills purpose.'
MOHE THAN CONQUKUOHS.
"Who Is the heir to condemn when
It Is Christ that died? 'Nay,' as 1'aul
says, 'In all these things we are more
than conquerors through him that
loved us.' 'Ye that were once afar off
are now made nigh, and, we can add,
in the blood of Christ.
"To have n Savior come to redeem
us Is but a small part; we must stir,
wake up and realize that to eat His
flesh and drink His blood Is to partake
of food sent down from heaven. He
that eateth this bread shall never die;
dwell Him In ye and ye In Him.
"Perhaps you have noticed what a
shapeless mass Is a balloon as It lays
dellated and stretched on the ground.
But It Is stirred and assumes its beau
tiful curved contour when the olr that
belongs to a higher altitude enters It
and It struggles majestically to be free.
Finally It Is released and soars away,
upward, upward. How similar is man's
nature. The angels must see It abject,
wrinkled and misshapen until entrance
Is given for the thoughts that come
from higher and terrestrial altitudes,
when it rises in its beauty and Is reedy
for release nnd flight Into the beautiful
eternity. As Browning says, 'We are
sunk enough here, God knows.'
"Let our souls be stirred by the
thought of the promise that we 'shall
live again.' How would the angels
slug? Yes, my brother, but how you
would sing! Let the thought be not In
the flesh, but In the spirit of the song."
SERMON BY REV. C. J. COOPER.
Delivered Last Night in the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Hov. C. J. Cooper, treasurer and
financial agent of Muhlenberg college.
Allentuwn, occupied the pulpit In Trin
ity Evangelical Lutheran church on
Adams avenue yesterday morning and
evening and preached to attentive uu
dlelices at both services,
Ills text last evening was I Peter, iv,
12-19, on the sufferings of the Chris
tians in America. The epistle of Peter
was addressed to the Christians scat
tered here and there throughout the
Human empire, where, because of their
Christian faith and practices they were
subjected to persecutions from Jew and
Gentile henee the" apostles wrote words
of encouragement and admiration.
"Think It not s'trnnjie concerning the
fiery trial which is to try you as
though some strange thing happened
unto you, hut rejulce Inasmuch as ye
are partakers of Christ's sufferings."
These words do not apply to the
Christians In America today .In the
same way. for here In this Christian!
land we aro enjoying freedom from all
persecutions, from Jew and Gentile,
nnd are allowed to worship God accord
ing to the dictates Of our own con
sciences. And yet the Christians of
America have sufferings also, but they
are chiefly self-imposed, owing to the
sinful conditions In which they uro
born and still live.
'The apostle admonished ' the Chris
tlunSf.not to suffer us u murderer, or as
a thief, or U3 on evildoer, or as a busy-
body In other men's mattern. Now
while Christians are not guilty, us a
general thing, of murders, thefts and
'other lawless actions, yet the root of
murder and gross deeds of vice nnd
crime Is the want of love In the heart
for "he-that hateth his brother Is 11
murderer." It Is n deplorable fact that
there Is n great want of love In the
hearts of many professed Christians.
While none of them would stoop to
murder and theft, yet the spirit of ha
tred and covotnusness still fyund In
many hearts, subjects these jieople to
suffering, and rightly so.
For tlmt Is what Is done with mur
derers nnd thieves. Hut the great
trouble with every clnss of people Is
that there are so many "busy-bodies
in other men's matters" and a good
deal of the church troubles of today
must lie ascribed to the busy-body,
the slanderer and i;osslp and tttjo
beurcr. THKY WILL NOT KSCAI'F..
Tlio apostles warns Christians against
"Mie judgment that must begin ut tha
:W!
KF.V. C. J.
house of God." The church members
will be subjected to judgment us well
as the rest of tlio world. What will be
his plea? Has not God instructed,
warned and admonished all repeatedly
from week to week? What will be the
excuse? None. Nor does God Intend
that the pudgment should be delayed
until the judgment day for He directs
us to discipline the offending and err
ing brother In nil love and meekness
and if lie will repent and reform he
may lie retained, but if lie persists In
his evil course the church is directed
to pass judgment upon him and to re
fuse to have fellowship with him.
So does God deal with Ills people,
giving them time and opportunity to
repent and believe, but If they persist
In their evil course He will cast them
off out Into outer darkness.
WBEK NOT APPROPRIATE.
Local Clergymen Do Not Favor This
Season of Hie Year For a
Week of Prayer.
The Evangelical board's selection of
this week for the week of prayer
throughout the United States does not
meet with general favor In Scranton,
The time Is considered Inappropriate
and there will be no general observ
ance of the week in the city's churches,
though a number of congregations will
follow the recommendations of the
hoard.
In the central city the Second Pres
byterian church will be the only one
of the large congregations to hold the
nightly worship.
Hev. Dr. James McLeod, of the First
Presbyterian church, said to a Trib
une reporter: "The olllcers of out
church believe, and I concur with them,
that this Is not the proper season for
a week of prayer; It will be observed
In our church the last week in Lent.
Just now merchants are busy with
their Inventories and they would find
it almost Impossible to attend several
services In a week. Home circles are
occupied, too, with the entertainment
of young men and women from the
colleges and this is a part of the Christ
mas festival season when parties and
other social doings are In progress. We
believe Lent Is the proper time; the
season is appropriate then."
The same sentiment was expressed
by Hev. Dr. Dixon, pastor of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church. Ho remarked
that during Lent was the most oppor
tune time, both from u worldly and a
church point of view. No week has,
however, been selected by the Penn
Avenue church.
The topics selected by the Evangel
ical bourd are as follows: Tonight,
"Humiliation and Thanksgiving;" to
morrow HlglU, "The .Universal
Church;" Wednesday night, "Nutlons
and Kulers;" Thursday night, "Mis
sions;" Friday night, "Families and
Schools."
Union services will be held on the
West Side as follows: .Monday evening
In the Plymouth Congregational chapel
at 7.1.1 l). m conducted by Hev. J. P.
Mofiatt; Tuesday in the First Baptist
chinch, Scranton street. 7.15, 'conducted
by Uev. J. B. Sweet; Wednesday In the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
conducted by Hev. F. S. .Matthews-,
Thursday In the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal chinch, led by Hev. T. Bell;
Friday in the First Welsh Congrega
tional, a meeting of all the churches
Is being planned for the consideration
of the union subject, "Families and
Schools."
FOR SUE FOR RENT, LOST,
Make
Ycur
Wants
ONE
CENT
A
WORD
IN
Quick
Returns
Are
Always
Received
From
Want Ads,
Through
The
Columns
Of
The Tribune.
J j ft I jjiiiiMi "mTeTuui.
" 4 v m
. il fr.luj II III U
w' iii'
The Jncltson Street Hnptlst church
will conduct Its services Independent
of the other churches.
The annual meeting and election of
the l'enn Avenue Baptist congregation
will take place tomorrow night, nnd
preparatory to It the church advisory
hoard will meet tonight.
in the First 1'rcsbyterlan church lec
ture room on Wednesday evening theie
will be a special service during which
the pastor, Dr. McLeod, will address
the gathering relative to the sacrament
of the Lord's supper to bo administered
next Sunday.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
Holy Communion was administered
in
nearly ell the churches.
In many of the churches, New Year's
thought featured the sermons.
Uev, C. J. Cooper, of Muhlenberg col
lege, occupied the pulpit of Trinity Luth
eran church.
There was a reception of members Into
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
nt the morning service.
Opportunity was given at the morning
COOPL'It.
service In the Providence Methodist Epis
copal church to Join the church on proba
tion or by letter.
The Pastors' union of Scranton will meet
this morning In Young Men's Christian
Association parlors at lO.uO. The subject
for discussion will be "The Proper Uela
tlon of Pulpit and Press."
. - -.
JAIL NO PLACE FOR 1IIA.
A Supposed Insane .11 nil Scut to the
County Prison itcpcntcdly.
Martin Kelly, of Cnrhondale, was
sent to the county jail Saturday for
thirty days by Mayor Bailey for being
drunk and trying to effect an entrance
into a Spruce street store.
Tlmt a charge of attempted burglary
was not preferred against him Is ex
plained by tin fact that lie is, accord
ing to the police docket, a little off In
his upper story. lie has been fre
quently arrested In Carbondalo and
several times before In this city. The
county jail olllcials demur against car
ing for him, as they claim he should
be in an nlnsnne asylum and not a
prison. It was proposed yesterday
that he be sent to the Hillside Home,
but there was some doubt as to
whether or not he was a charge on
this district or Carbondalo. When the
question Is settled It Is probable that
he will be removed from the Jail and
placed where he can receive treatment
bellttlng his case.
TRIED TO THROW THE OFFICER.
.lust to .11 nkc Cause for Aircst iflcKiu
ncy Committed nil Assault.
"This man served time for arson"
follows the charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct set opposite Milton
MeKlnney's name on the central police
station docket. Why this memorand
um was made does not appear on the
surface, but possibly it was postscribed
to give weight to the complaint made
by Patrolman Day that MelCinney
caught him by the lapels of the coat
and tried to lire him off the sidewalk.
McKlnney wanted the patrolman to
lock him up. He was told that he
could not be locked up without cause.
Thereupon he proceeded to effect a
cause by assaulting the patrolman.
Muyor Bailey gave him llfteen days.
PROF. J. D. REGAN'S FUNERAL.
lJeiuuins Laid to Best in II5de, Pink
Catholic Cemetery.
Saturday morning the funeral of Pro
fessor J. D. Begun took place irom his
late residence, fi23 Lackawanna avenue,
and was attended by a large number of
llieiui.s. .l iu.t)u a lequieiu uiufes una
celebrated In St. Peter's cathedral by
Hev. J. W. Malono, who also delivered
a sermon, taking for his text the words:
"Blessed are the dead who die In the
Lord. From henceforth now, salth the
spirit, that they may rest from their
labors, for their works follow them."
Interment was made in Hyde 'ark
Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers
were M. J. Kelly, James Carroll, C. F.
Durklri, Thomas Connor, Thomas Kelly
and T. F. Council.
SWISS RESIDENTS CELEBRATE.
Ilud n IMeiismit Time in lllutlei'
Hull on Lackawanna Avenue.
The members of the Switzer Mnen
nerchor, composed of a number of the
Swiss residents of the city, held Inter
esting" Christmas exeuises Saturday
night In Blotter's hall on Lackawanna
avenue. There was a gorgeously dee
orated Chrlstmus tree loaded with good
things and presents for the children
and an impromptu literary and musical
programme, followed by dancing, was
carried out for the edification and
amusement of the grown persons.
Professor Korn was pianist, nnd the
Hev. Edward Lunge, the musical direc
tor of the organization, had charge of
tho musical part of the programme.
The celebration was presided overiby
Professor E. Gloor, the president of
the Maennerchor.
DEATH OF WILLIAM EAGAN.
Wiis an Old and Well Known
ICnsi-
dent of Bclleviie.
William Kagan, an old nnd well
known resident of Bellevue, died yes
terday morning at 1. 30 o'clock, at tho
family residence, No. 342 Third street,
lie wus the father of William Kagan
and Mrs, D. F. Kearney, of tills city,
and Joseph Kagan, of Atlantic City.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 0 o'clock, A requiem mass will be
celebrated at St. Peter's cathedral and
Interment will be made In Hyde Park
Catholic'cemetery,
BASE BALL PLANS
FOR THE SEASON
Discussed at a Conference ut His Scran
ton Owners.
AlANAGER dRIITIN IN FULL SWING
The Owners Hnvo Placed N'o Uistrlc
llons on Ills Plnus--.'ou-Outfielder
mid Pitcher Signed. Two Itclcuscs
iiuught mid Deals on fur Other
l,lnvcrs--Scuson Opens u Week
Liulier Tlitm Lust Year and
Piobiiblj In Scrniilou.
Manager "Sandy" Grlliln, of the
Kcrutitou base bnll club, i cached here
from his home In Fayeltevlllo Satur
day morning and after a conference
with the club owners in the afternoon
left to spend Sunday In Wllkes-Bnrre,
where he has many friends. His visit
has not resulted In the making public
of many new facts relative to the '!"
make-up of the team. All the new
players who have been signed or their
releast. purchuaieil uro known, but
there are u number of deals on which
cannot be developed as the publicity
might prevent the success of the nego
tiations. Manager Griffin was looking his al
ways robust self, appeared thoroughly
Imbued with base ball spirit and was
satisfied that Scranton would be rep
resented by the sliongest team In Its
history. He was extremely chary
about making any further predictions,
but to those who know the relations
.between him and the owners there is
offered ample reason for satisfaction
to the faithful local followers of the
game.
Grlliln has had absolute carte blanche
in Ills planning. No restrictions of any
kind have been placed upon him, At
tile close of last season the owners
showed their faith in him personally
and in Ills judgment and experience by
notifying him that he should prepare
for tills season without even sugges
tions from them. Tills has been don"
and the only part the owners have
played- has been to receive periodical
letters from Grlliln which served to
keep them posted.
PLAYEKS TO 1IB RETAINED.
Last year's players who will positive
ly be retained are Gimson, catcher; Gll
lon, pitcher; Magulre, third base;
Eagun, left Held, and "Jack" O'Brien,
who may be played In the outfield or
at second.
Catcher Berger will not be held if
O'Neill, the Minooka lad, conies up to
expectations. Tommy Johnson was
drafted to pitch for Philadelphia at the
close of last season, but the Quakers
have failed to pay for his release. If
the money don't materialize, of course
Johnson will remain on the Scranton
staff. "Big Hill" Massey Is not surely
a fixture at llrst base, but the Indica
tions are that he will be retained. No
fault Is found with the fielding of last
year's shortstop and captain, Charlie
Moss, but If a better hitter can be had
he will be signed.
Buffalo has been flirting for "Pat"
Meattey, Scrunton's corking hitter, and
would trade almost any two players
for him. Scranton wanted First Base
man and Captain "Jim" Fields, but
Franklin said nay and the negotiations
(tided. Buffalo has wanted Meuney
and wanted him badly since July of
last year and some kind of n dicker
may yet be made.
The releases of Pitcher Harper and
Second Baseman Frank Bonner were
purchased from Brooklyn six weeks
ago, but terms have not been made
with the players. Harper is In Cali
fornia and Bonner In Wilkes-Barro.
where Grlliln probably saw him yes
terday and may have something to re
port when he returns to Scranton to
day. Both men are as wllllpg to play
here as anywhere else.
WELLNEIt, A P1TCHEH.
William Wellner, of Hamilton, Ohio,
a pitcher who played last year with
Galveston and was one of the best
pitchers In the Texas league, has been
signed. He Is built, physically, on the
Husie plan nnd is a right hander. Grif
fin says he has deals well started with
two other pitchers, one a southpaw,
Jfa
Another year is before"
ns. A year that promises
renewed prosperity. We
sliall strive to make it a
3'ear of bargain-giving
even better than that
just closed. Why not
start by buying a watch
that will correctly mark
the fleeting minutes ?
HOW IS THIS?
Gold Filled Case,
Warranted 15 Years,
Elgin Movement
Warranted for Time.
Worth
$15.00
REXFORD'S,
303 Lacka. Ave.
nnd hopes to get both of them. Their
names nro not revealed.
A new outfielder signed Is John
Walteis, of the Full Hlver team, and
said to be one of the swiftest In the
New England league. He was rec
ommended by Simon, who played with
Manager Grlliln on the Syractisu team,
and by other of Grlllln's player friends
"down east,"
The season will open April 29, a wool:
oat Her than last year, and will close
a week later, but whether the first
games by the Scranton club will he
played at home cannot be determined
until the schedule Is made. If an old
rule Is applied, Scranton Will play the
III at games at home, us last year the
club opened In Sprlnglleld and Provi
dence. The players will report hero April in
and will train nnd play exhibition
games for two weeks. Manager Grlliln
Is now at work arranging exhibition
dates, nearly all of which will be nwny
from home.
IN THE COURTS THIS WEEK.
Grand Jury Will Sit in City Hall mid
liquify Court in I'edernl iliiildiui:.
This is grand jury week In the court
calendar. The sessions will bp held
In the common council cluiinher, city
hall, the committee room attached,
serving as the district attorney's olllce.
The Jury will be charged In the arbi
tration loom of tile court house by
Judge Cmster at !) o'clock, after which
they will repair to the council room to
begin their deliberations. Two murder
cascare on the list. One Is the shoot
ing of Frnnk Kereche by Constable
Max Koehler, of Prlceburg, and the
other Is the stubbing of Kocco Sulvu
tore by Frank Dumb! Oslo, of Dunmore.
Equity court will be conducted In the
Federal court room. Blttenbender &
Co. dissolution case and the Taylor
llannlek dispute are among the Impor
tant matters that will come up lor a
heating.
. -
Notice.
The following Is a list of display cards
kept in stock nt tills office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Booms for Vent.
For sale.
This property for sale.
Furnished rooms.
House for rent.
House to let, etc.
1 11
Knows that the decorations of iter
dinner table will be regarded as
rellectint; her good taste and
judgment. An artistic and hand
some Dinner Set will add much
to the cil'ect. How much better
your New Year's dinner will
taste with white, tabic linen and
dainty dislics. Wc can furnish
the dishes at any price you want
to pay. Come in and look them
over.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
!, ETC.
MILLAR & PECK,
I.34 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
EYES
Yon can save money by huyliifj specta
cles of Sllverstone, tho eye specialist, at
SOD Lackawanna avenue, onely ono flight
over-tho Lehlsh Valley ticket olllce. Tha
following prices will satisfy you that they
aro tho cheapest In the city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; illlei
bowr. at $2; nlckle bows from 50c. to $1.G0;
aluminum bows from 75c. to J2.00; colored
glasses from 23c. to J1.23. We have a larso
line of reading glasses, the best In the
market, at 23o. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 0 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will bo exam
ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
THIELE
School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Trainini;, Solo Sinsjlnj.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Doth
teachers at celebrated Schnrwenlu
Conservatory, New Yor!;. Also other
competent teachers ciiaajjed. Mr. Thiols
is the successor to the lat;
HERR KOPFF.
CALL UP 3682:
-II
CO.
OFPICG AND WARIIIIOUSG,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET.
51. W. COLLINS, Manager.
WOLr & WENZEL,
531 Linden., Opp. Court lloiii;,
PRACTICAL TINNERS ud PLUMBERS
.Sob Agents for Hlcliardson Boynton'd
Furnauea uud Haul's.
buo
I ALL
II
11 -C
We offer about 50 Boys'
3-piccc Suits (short pants),
sizes 12 to 16 years, at al
most nothing.
These Suits " are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00
and $10.00.
ioice
m
,rm'wzy
mzz
",L,nwpi &
Clothiers, rHles&IurDi3ner;a
WE HAVE
THE BEST
To Be Found
En the City.
Tailor Made,
rTailos' Fit
And Finish
And About Half Tailor Prices.
418 LACKAWANNA AVENU-
THE
I i MIL!
Builders' Hardware,
Gas, Plumbing ant!
Electric Fixtures,
Electric Light WirLig-
STEAM AND
MOT WATER HEATING
434 LACKAWANNA AVE,
ger
eer
Manufacturers of tho Celebrated
CAPAGlTYl
100,000 Barrels per As.num
EACH
SRj&mi
. 1110 m
POULTRY.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
Fresh lSvery Day.
ALSCLia,
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
i a FUR Pffl HI III