THE SCUANTON TTllBUNE-MONDAY jMORJSTNG, MARCH 15, 1S97. 3 NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season nrc now arriving frciinently. We invite the attention or persons desiring choice covering for tliclr walls to see our excellent assortment of Decorative Novelties, which will he cheerfully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. El' 533&329S0 && SSS III The Finest 5s BUCKWHEAT FLOUR We Ever Had in the Mill. We 5 - t t t t j wnoiesaie u. ttt 55. &OGSSs.?3? JKJ.S.Ss&4S5SS The Weston ill Co DR. W. B. KENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAW&NN& AVE: PERSONAL. Dr. Walter Tithrop. of Miner's Mills, was In this city yestorduy. Kx-.Iustlee Alfied Jlnml. accompanied by his wife and daughter, will sail for Kitropo May 1. Mis. John Turn has returned to her home on Adams avenue after a visit with TiinkhuniHK-k friends. Hon. T. V. l'owderly will deliver an address ut a meeting to be held in llawley on SI. l'atiiek's night. Hon. T. V. I'owduily, of this city, Is )ii-lnn mentioned In connection with the position of commissioner of Immigration. Mis. T. II. Watklns and Mrs. A. II. Chiistv retained to tills city Saturday fiom Florida, wheio they spent some time. C. I"). Simpson, of the firm of Simpson & utklns, of tills city, was on Saturday elejie.l one of the directors of the New Yolk and North Shoie. railway of Flush ing. I,. I. Mr and Mrs. John Reynolds left Sat urday for a trip through the southern and .intiul part of the state. Mr. Key nolds is a member of the tlrm of Iley nol.ls Hios., the Wyoming avenue, sta- tlOIU-lb. Myer n.avldow, the enterprising shoe dealer, will leave tomorrow for a trip through the large shoe factories of Phila delphia. New York and Hoston. Mr. Davldow undertakes the tiip with tho dea thut he can better please his patrons fter a personal Inspection of the dll'fur- it styles, the manufacturers are placing i the market. The Lake Worth Daily News, of I'alm deli, Flu., contained the following in t issue of March 9: "19. a. Coursen, of 'union, l'ii is enjoying the inuny de ''ts of I'ulni Beach, Mr. Com sen is of the leading wholesale and retail B'ers of Northeastern Pennsylvania, be '"tit the li.ead of one of the oldest "'S in that stale. He is passing a Ill,int vacutiou -ut the Inn and will r,'lli at this resort some time." Mand Mrs. I.eOrand Wright, or Ca l'"l,'uvfnue, went to Newuik, N. .1., Sati,y to attend the' funeral of Mrs. "'"s sister, Mrs. K. S. Ilartrum, who died , tne iffe(.t of aa Injury recelv-'d Ft ver.p,,) UKO W,u0 riding a bicycle ai he nt,.,. iioinn In Florida. She was adwst-jy lel. physician to go to New iirk i nave un operation performed, but thatj,ue 0f j, journey wil8 tou much iH,,. system, and she died at the home n ,. sister. Mrs. I'aul Fruncls, of Newark ft.w jayS after coming north. Ask 1 -T3. rtobinson's Sons Bock Ileer. Oip today. Flatnle is cmei by HKECHAM'S FEW LEFT ave 3'ai taken advantage oiir special oTer in Misses' Ses ? Not ai extravagant suffer as yon often see in jit, but what's the use of sug more than the truth ? Ive didn't need the room wouldn't cut them as much O'e, do $3.00 Shoes for $2.27, fi 410 Spruce St. I Uull AW k. m. jdmr ADDRESSED TWO BIG MEETINGS Colonel Pattle Walkltis-Llndsay Pays a Visit to This Clly. IN JACKSON STREET CHURCH Seventeen IIiuiilii'il I'ursons Cinwileil Into I In: t'.ilifice l.nst Mi;la to Iletir the Winds That full front tin; (Jilted Yining Wotiinii's Ttiii;lit!--lii the Afternoon tliu Colonel Addressed a liariiu (iatliuiin in (lie Second l'ri'slij-tcriim Clinrrii. fuliini'l I'attlo WntUltiM was a Srran ton visitor S'litimluy and yestoi'day. It In m-edlt'.-ot to .say thut Colonel U'utklliH Is one of tilt- leaders of the Aincl li-iut Volunteers everybody knows that and It would seem strange to refer to herns Colonel Muilsay even though she has become the wife of Major Fred IJnilay, of tin Volunteers. Seranton, and particularly Hyde l'arlt people, COI.OXHI, PATriU knew Tattle Wntklus long before Major Uudsay so gracefully Intruded and they refuse on giouuds of priority to know the I lose by any other name than that which they always called lier. So it 'will ever lie Colonel "Watkins" to her friends over there. She came here with a double aim: To visit her aged mother, Mrs. Susan Watkins, at nic North tlarlleld avenue, and to do missionary work for the Volunteers. Colonel Watkins Is In charge of the central division of the aimy, of which the two Seranton posts, Nos. 1 and ", are members. It was her Ilrst visit here since her marriage. Saturday night a supper was served at the armory of l'ost No. L at IOC North Main avenue. West Side, and Colonel Watkins with her husband were the guests of honor. Yesterday morning Major Lindsay administered the holy saci anient to the soldiers In the two posts. MKKTINC. LAST NK1HT. A public meeting was conducted yes terday afternoon at the Second Presby terian church. The principal meeting, however, was that held last evening In the Jackson Street Uaptlst church. West Side. The main auditorium seats about l.UOO persons and the lecture room which can be used In an emergency, will accommodate 400 more. This seal ing capacity was entirely inadequate to supply the demand last evening. The church was a dense mass of people, all anxious to hear the sympathetic voice of the little woman who has swayed thousands. There were probably 1.700 persons In the church and the entrances were blocked to the outer doors. 11 was a great popular demonstration. The meeting opened with a song ser vice conducted by Major "Lindsay and Lewis Davis, leader of the church choir. Captain Cliapin spoke a few words, fol lowed by a reiiuest tiom Colonel Wat kins that the audience sing "I Love Jesus." Colonel Watkins always makes this request when In the presence of a Hyde Park audience. She said last night that she wus hungry to hear good singing. Afterward Mrs. John, of the West Side, spoke in an effective way. A collection was taken' up and the choir rendered a beautiful anthem. Will Thumus singing the solo part. Will II. Stanton, corneter, and Will Allen, violinist, accompanied the sev eral sonss of the evening. The music of the Instruments blended pleasantly with the vocal melody. COLONEL WATKINS' ADDHKSS. Colonel Watkins then gave her ad dress. It was very Impressive. Col onel Watkins abandoned the more simple and natural manner of her af ternoon discourse, reported below. She began by reading John, fourteenth chapter. Her Introduction wus charm ing. "I feel In a responsible position this evening," she said. "You know me and 1 know you; we hnve clasped hands together; I have received your 'Clod bless you;' I have visited your homes, and you have watched my going In and my coming out. My highest ulm has been to glorify Cod not ut times but in my every day life, There Is no better way to show love than by living to lie a blessing to others." There was sad ness In the speaker's voice. Colonel Watkins seems to lie phy sically worn out from her constant work and worry. She 1ms not the same simple cheerfulness that once marked her efforts. Tho same lire and spirit remain and a period of rest and recrea tion will bring back the old, Pattle Watkins. She spoke lust night for a half hour. Her words were an exhor tation to sinners apd after the close of the meeting, at the second meeting, a dozen persons slguilled that they hud been convinced by the spiritual argu ment, The afternoon meeting at the Second 1 mm. MM . l'lesbylerlnn clutreli staited shortly af ter Il.ilO o'clock, ut which time the Vol unteer baud of l'ost' 2 arrived after a inarch aiouiul the city. Colonel WulWns with her husband. Major "Fred Iilndsay, tool! the pul pit platform with Captain and Mm. K. M. Johns and their little son on the left and Ueuteiiant Ttiutmun, of No. 'J, and Captain and Mrs. Alfred Chiipln. of No. I, on the left. The audience das not larire and upon reiiuest of Colonel Wnlklnn those who were present look seats In the fore part of the auditorium. Major Lindsay announced as the opening hymn "t Do Itelleve." Mrs. Johns, of the West Side post, offered a spirited prayer, followed by a blessing by Col onel Watklus. "Onward Christian Sol diers" was suiiK and then Major Lind say Introduced Colonel Wntklmt. She spoke llrsl concerning the for mality In a church meeting. She did not want her audience to feel formal or stiff: they must b free. Her heart and spirit Is always light, se said. She asked that the audience sing "fiver and Over." "They who do know It slug so that they who do not know can learn It and remember It," said the colonel. She sang the solo part. In her address Colonel Watklns said that her mission Is not wholly to talk about the work of watkmns - uxdsay. the Volunteers, but she wanted to tell her friends how affairs were going on. . "We have progressed," said Colonel Watkins. "though you cannot expect much from an organization but one year old." She wished her auditors to understand that the Volunteers was not'orgnnlsied out of spite or to "down" any other movement. "We are one In ourselves," exclaimed the colonel. "We do not Intend to answer to the efforts of critics. Cod has not called us for that. Wo mind our own business." Colonel Watkins thanked the churches for what they had done to help the Volunteers. She did not take all the credit of success to the Volunteer work eis themselves, but It was the Power of God and the many churches that had lent assistance. OHOWTII OF THE MOVEMENT. In giving llgures. showing the progress of the Volunteers Colonel Watkins stated that there are now IliO posts and at a meeting In the Young Men's Christian association building In New 1 01k last Monday 500 olllcers were com missioned. Tlieie are 50 posts in the Central division, New Yoik, New Jer sey and Pennsylvania, over which Colonel Lindsay is commander, and In charge of these are ills olll cers. Since the organization of the Volunteers twelve months ago 4,,'Kii) persons have been converted and thero are !i,000 "defenders." A de fender Is one who, though not inactive member contributes toward the support of the Volunteers. She spoke about the prison woik of Mrs. Halllngton Uuuth. This was one of the very Interesting features of the talk. Since Mrs. Hooth has begun this de partment of work 1,200 prisoners have been em oiled In the Volunteer unity. They cnl) the New York state prison Hope Hall and the converted prisoners are not ex-convicts, hut "graduates." "Would you believe," asked Colonel Watkins in her serious way, "that some of those prisoner Christians are Bcian ton boys? It Is a fact. 1 have spoken to some of them and they would say, don't tell thenj at home; don't tell them where I am!" She paid a profuse com pliment to her commanders, liulllngton and Mrs. Hooth, .telling why she left the Salvation Army and stood with them at the great crisis. She knew them, she said, she had for live years watched them In their work and she was their friend. At the conclusion of the meeting a collection was taken up. THEY LEAVE TODAY'. Colonel Watkins and her husband leave this morning for Wilkes-Hanv, where meetings will be conducted to day and this evening. They will leave Wilkes-llarre on the midnight tialn for their home In New Yurie city. It tiliy l.ips Slid a clear complexion, the pride ol woman lluve vou lost these charms throiiKh Torpid I.lver, Constipation. Hlllousness or Nervousness? Dr. Ak iicw'h I.lver Pills will restore them to you 40 Little "Hubles" In a ylul 10 cents. Act like 11 churni. Never jjilpe. Ask for K. Hoblnson's Sons' UocU Ueer. On tup today. - Seranton. Pa., Feb. 21, 1S97. For o low? time I wns nimble to work on ac count of a runnliiK sore. Notnlng guve me relief until I begun taking Hood's Sarsaparlllu, which bus entirely cured me. Homer K. Jones, 1159 Hampton 'street. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. 25 cents. Ask for K. Hoblnson's Sons' Hock Ueer, On tup today. SIX HUNDRED AND TWO LICENSES GRANTED Vrank Amsbry, of Pcnn Avenue, Rcftisctl After n Kchcnring. "NARROW GSCAPB" OF J. C. WEICIII-L Kemiiiks oi'ilii) Ciinii Upon Thl anil Olhur Caves-- I'mprlutor .lil'Kliis of Hit) White IIoiisu Toll! to Look Slinrp if Ho Values the I'civllenu ol'u lileensu--Kiilenee Aililueril at the Itelieniliig of the Atuslny ami Wuicliiil Cases. Out of the 700 licenses implied for, hist week, 117 were refused. Among those whom coiiil would not grant a li cense to were Frank Amsbry. against whom the Penn Avenue Uaptlst -church made a vigorous light; Solomon Van Slikle. who had Newton Center up In arms against lihn; John J. Kelly, wh. for three yiai:- In succession has met the stiongtst kind of opposition fjoni the citizens of the Thirteenth ward and the proprietors of the Ker.iiitiui Stove works; William Decklenlck, or South Main avenue, who for three yea is has been encountering opposition from St. John's tlermun Catholic church and the llelghbois. Itefoie the original hearing closed in the Amsbry and Wclehel cases the at torneys for the Penn Avenue Baptist chinch asked for a continuation of the heating until Saturday morning that they wight olfer new testimony. When the other licenses had bnen disposed of Saturday Judge Anlihald called these cases for a rehearing. J. W. Drowning, attorney for the church, called to the stand Jennie Itobblns, her brother Wil liam Kobhlns and a woman named Eva Audeison. who. It will be remembered, were accused by Amsbry, at the healing of the AVeichel case, with keeping a dis orderly house 011 the second Moor of the building. They came back at Ams bry with the allegation that he kept a gambling pla. sold drlr.k on Sundays and catered to lewd women and giddy girls. As to the Wei-hoi case, they testilled that John C. Welchel, the present pro prietor, had not told them to move out but staled to ihem that he had sent' them notice to quit. Aftei a short deliberation the judge:? announced that the Amsbry license was refused. A VEIIV NAKUOW ESCAPE. Concerninir the Welcbel case .liwlrrn Archbnld slated that 'Welchel had a very narrow escape. If there had been anything moie definite against the plat";', he said, the license would have been refused. Judge ("lunster stated that II tlie license asked wus for a new place, or If It had not been for the fact that for years it hud been conducted without olfense, he would oppose the granting of the license. He stated that he was opposed to granting licenses to places next to chinches or opposite churchts, and If Mr. Welchel did not hereafter conduct the place without guing olfensc, he would never again vot" to givj him a license. Judge Ed wards tali! the court was unanimous in its vieis on tliis case, and he concurred In what his colleagues had said. When handing down the license of E. J. Jlfkins, proprietor of the White house, .lunge Arehbald called ills attention to reports in the newspapers of frequent disturbances at his place and warned him to watch the people who congre gate in the alley near Ills side door. Timothy 13. Jones, of the Fourteenth ward, discovered after tanking his ap plication that he was not as yet a full Hedged citizen and withdrew Ills appli cation for a llcens". The full list of li censes not gtanted follows: OUTSIDE THE CITY-. Arehbald Henry Wltall, Annie Vatsko, Samuel Kodwuy, George Iteinlulski, Jq sepli Farrell. lllakely Anthony Mazalew.skl, Philip llosser. Caibondale City Cesaro Mazzlo, John fi. Lyiindy, L. K. Hoiiiann, Sanuino l.eo poldo. Antonio Ctirra, Lawrence Coggius. Curhondule Township Jacob Swartz. Dlnkson James J. I.oftus, Edward Mul len, Thomas MacAi tliur, Frank Btozilow skl, Thonuis McOuIre, Mdwurd llurke, (Jiorge Kerio, Edmund M. Morgan, Au di ew l3ajzlk, John Gajzik, John M.iuarkl, John '.lelazlenskl, Chillies Coiion, Duniiioie M. J. and Dominie O'lioyle, Leonardo Mecca, Mecca and Pace, Vru celizo Morello, Samuel (ileneross, Patrick Munley. Fell Matilda Ham, James F. Conigar., Max Heller, Ann Mullody, Michael mis, William Murphy. William llealey, .lumes Aloys Henry, John J. turns. Jefferson Wlllltim II. Hell. Lackawanna Township Austin Jordan, Mary A. LiuiKiiii. Newton Solomon Van Slkle. Old Forge-William Sowden. I'l.uenee 1). Snyder, Peter Tonetti. J icoh tloodmun. John Szraek, Vlneeiizn (bibilello. .lucoli Paplusky. Umaiz 1'niiz, William Monioe, Fi.mk (Ireceu, Sabbat o C'huleiid, llcuig PW 000000000 Wh nun olirkAVitio- line ill iiiu 011011 1111S iiiRDts nf'thtt 11 owes t vt'nves suid colors. If in need ol a ST LISll durable dress, you can't all'onl to miss our department, as we surely lead in style, quality and prices. 00000000 Wc have imported an immense stock ol German Goods. Never have wo shown such a variety of beautiful weaves at popular prices D. Mitchell, Daniel T, Coltoli, T. J. Con way, John F. Duugher, (Jasloiio A-doiino, John liastuiiu, Abel I. loth, William Her bert. Dlyp'lmnl Esther Wersbcrgcr, Hairy lisih, Michael Hlltmik. l.V HCHANTON. Wist Waid-Mlehail Ullboy. John Mur tiu, David W. Evans, Thomas II. Donelc, John Hay and Andrew Campbell. Second WardJohn T. Kennrdy, Tlmf. H. Powers, .Max li. (bunell, James J. (lolileii, Edwaid l.oftiH. l-'lfth Ward-Ellen J. Cole. James T. Kearney, William Deckclnlek. Eighth Ward-Mlclmel 11. Hughes, Will iam T. Jenkins, Tlioin is H7 Walsh, Krank Amsbry. ThlrtPcnth Ward Jnmei J. Kelly. Fourteenth Ward Timothy E. Jones. Fifteenth Wind E. A. Fltzsdminotis. Eighteenth Ward Jacob Newman. Throop llrldgct Huike, John Kalatn, Mary J. Hogers, Stephen Pcndiill, Ste phen Athi'i'tou, John Eagan. Wlnton Itlehard Hill, John Koncpny. Very few of the above were old hous es. The few old housed refused were opposed by remonstrances such its 111 the case of T. J. Cor. vay. of old Forge, who was accused of comluclins a dis orderly dniiic hall. AMUSEMENTS. This evening at the Academy of Mu sic Caroline Mlskel-lloyt will be seen In "A Contented Woman." The play which Is from the pen of her husband. Charles Hoyt, will be presented with the same cast nnd appointments em ployed when the niece was presented at Hoyt's theater. New Vork. Colonel Alex. McCluie, of the Philadelphia Times, was Inspired to write the follow ing after witnessing a performance of "A Contented Woman:" "Mrs. Hoyt presents in the most fascinating way, the struggle between the afleclionate wife and the ambition of the new wo man, as well delineates, also, the cap lice that at times inlluences thoroughly true men and women alike and leads them to most dangerous experiments. Throughout the whole struggle her true womanhood Is never entirely lost sight of, although at times overborne by the surges of passion, and she Is suddenly called to a realizing sense of her achievement when she hears a cynical bachelor loast woman as 'Once our su periors; now our equnl.' In addition to being an Intel cstiug and genornll en joyable play, we have no better lesson to teach both men and women wherein lies true conten't in the association of the sexes." On Thursday evening next at the Ac ademy of Music the Whitney Opera compilny, an organization celebrated for Its musical productions, will give one performance of de Koven and Smith's reiuaikably successful npeiu of plaids and kilts "Dob Hoy." The Inun dation of the book is taken from the pet Km in which Pilnce Cliai ley, the pre tender, invaded Scotland to tegain the throne of his ancestors. In a musical way Mr. de Koven has given to the field of comic rpera one of its strongest productions. The production has been well looked out for and Mr. Whitney has with a lavish hand employed the costumer and scene painters. Nothing 11101 e pleasing can well be Imagined than the harmonious groupings of the plants of Hie clans and them any col ored fabrics of this loinantlc country lend an efiect that borders laigely on the spectacular. Tho Druthers Hyt lie's "Eight Dells" chime forth their familiar tidings trout the ittuge of the Academy of Music Wednesday matinee and night. The entile production has been remodelled so that it will scarcely be n cognized in the new form. It Is quite supeiiluous to say that the alterations add to the general merit of the production. The plot remains much us It was, but the specialties Intioduced at short intervals are entirely new and pleasing. The Dyrne Drotlwrs remain to give life and action to every seen". The third act is almost entirely new. The originality of the performaice and the dKeislty of its specialties are sure to 1111 the house. An acrobatic quadrille at the close of the last act Is a novelty. ' Tho eminent romantic actor, Robert Mantell, will be at the Academy of Music Thutsday, appearing in his most popular play "Monbars." This produc tii 11 !s one of the most famous of melo dramas and will undoubtedly prove one of the attractive events of the season, and theater-goers, who can recall past presentations of th" play will be tur prised on witnessing the present costly revival. All the costumes, slides, screens, and other numerous stniro ne- cvssoiies are new and were especially prepared for the New York 11111 of tin., play. A feature will be made of the swoid and stiletto duel, acknowledged as b"lng the greatest sword combat known to yloge' liist'iry. His supporting .company which Includes Miss Charlotte Hehieis and many well known and competent aitists, is also warmly com mended, while the entire production Is pialsed fur its labor.it' ness as to seiner, costumes and prope, th s, 1 tc. N W W UPT T Wy W"i W TI?K Y tf I"! M. r P K M 1 1 00000000 Wc arc displaying groving stocks of nssort- Organdies, asi Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Tailornade Suits, Separate Skirts. And Complete Assortments of Laces, Embroideries, Kid Gfoves. 415, 417 Lackawanna This revival of "Monbars" Is admitted to bo the Ibiest ever glvjil In America. The drn nm will be piudiiecd hero us a bencllt for the dtceti Hldge Wheel men, Morn, a household word throughout the country, a name which has drawn crowded houses and made her the most successful siitlbrelte slur that ever played the eastern cities, Is at present pi eminent In Seranton windows ami 011 bill boaids. Everyone wauls to see this comedy sunbeam, as she has been lightly leimed. Her style Is all her own and wins you by Its maikcd orig inality. Her slay In Seranton will be limited to Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, on each of which days she ami hrr capable company will give a mat inee and evening performance at Davis' theater. At the Monday matinee and evening peifnrmunoes "Pretty . Poll." a four-act comedy drama containing plenty of comedy and romantic action and In fact everything which goes to make up a successful comedy drama, will be produced. A new play will be piesented on Tuesday, and another new and appropilate one on St. Patrick's day. The specialties, of which there are several, are meritorious and catchy. New ones will be Introduced at every pel foriiiance. . - tCliciimatisni Cured in a Unv. "MVSTIC CfltE" foT UI1ECMA T1SM and NEDItALClA radically cures In 1 to ;i days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and myste rious. 11 removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disap pears. The ilrst dose greatly bencilta. 7." cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, diug glst, -IIS Lackawanna avenue, Seranton. Ask for E. Hoblnson's Sons' Dock Deer. On tap today. ltKXFultlfS. Every Day s Moving Day With us. Just moved thinos around so that our rapidly "rowing Piano Department gets 500 feet more tloor space than it had before. Thins that were crowded out can go. It will pay you to visit the store today. Music The balance of the fine Roils sample music rolls are in center aisle today. Real leather and leather lined, worth from ti to ,s"2, 59c. and 79c. Books What novels are left are "oino at the rate of four for 25c. Many are copyright 50c. bools. Picture Our factory is on Framin the third tloor. Good 0 light and new ma chinery. Over 60,000 feet of new est moulding right in stock. Labor saving devices have helped us fig ure lower. So we marlc down moulding and make it up at half a year ago prices. Moving and house cleaning time is coming; why not bring yours in and have them ready? Picture Department, Second Floor. Tea 56 pieces of decorated Sets English ware. The price they go at today seems hardly freight and custom charges and nothing for the maker; only 8 sets, who gets them? $2.75 the Set. Crockerj Dcptutinciit, Second Floor. Clocks A good clock seldom gets the credit it de serves. Time is money so a clock that is on time pays you back its cost many times over. Ansonla inaiilci clock, Dresden liilnii, JO Inches high $.,-,.!)(! Hhu'k enameled manlcl clock, lirii-s tiimuilic's mid liandsninc ly finished . t'IS.ft" Scissors About a . hundred scissors have been on sale until some of them have a little rust. Good steel, were 25c, 35c, 50c; choice now 15c. The RexfoE'd Co., 31)3 Lxckawauna Avenue. Pyr ROW as, Avenue, Scrantoi i; iff' NOTICE. You will do well to look our line before making pur chases. We carry the Largest and Best Selected ICK IF II' in the city, and at prices crt 4 ,.lower than you can buy good goods elsewhere. Kverj'thing in tea GLASSWARE, DISHES, BRUSHES, TRAYS, ETC. II MUL JT MILLAR & PECK, i.'M Wyoming Avenue. Walk in suul look around. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Who KxiiinlncN the K.vcs Free at !!) I.aekiv wanna Willie, ner l.chljjli Vallcv Tick et Olllce, Will, Alter April first, Mova to 215 Lackawanna Avanua, And Occupy a l.aruc Space In Where he will have the finest Optical Hilled in thedt. Ills I'ltU'lOS fur Spectacles, Ky (llas-es, Artlllelid K.vcs, .MujfiilfyinK Glasses niiililpcrn (lliissciM'HI be us always, VKItY LOW. steel Frames from ''."ic. to 1.1)0. Aluminum, 75c. to $l.7". Killed, g'J.no. Sllwr, S'J.llll. Hold Frames, $:i.,-,(l. Aqini IT.xstal Lenses, ,-,oc. l'ehblu (Jliisses, St. (10 to S'J.OO. We replace old lenses and solder Irumcs on short notice. TH1ELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thie!e, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenlca Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thielj is the successor to the lat'i HERR KOPFF. THE . III CO. llOOnS I AND 2, COIKI'LTH B'L'B'G, SCRANTON, PA. KHNiNG AND BLASTING WW B 1 K M HADE AT MOOSIC AND nUOB DAL13 WOKKfl. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER C0'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Kloctrio Kxiilndors, for ox plodlni; blasts, Safety Fuso, and Repauno Chemical Co. 's 111(111 I:.I'1.0SIVUS, Book Binding Neat. Durable lloul; llbiiibiK Is what you receive if )mt leave your order with t!w hC!AMON TKIUUNU IIINDliUY, Trlb one liniluliij;, North Wasliin glon Ave. IS THE IE 10 000000000 hi n VTTis A W"" YiT" i KALI ID On Monday we close our unparalleled sale of Linens, Muslins, Sheetings, This will be your last opportunity to buy these goods at the lowest prices of the century. G Hi s f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers