T7TE SCttANTCVN- Tin jrUxTE-Til OK S DAY MQIHsUaSTG, 3VIAHCIT 20. 1S07. 3 NORTON'S New V:ill Decorations lor cnttiitiu Season sire now arriving frcqucntlyr Wc Invite tlic attention of persons ilcslriii" choice covering for their walls to sec our excellent assortment of Decorative Novelties, which will he cheerfully shown to nil callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ac. HI 2eS5S30eOC?i ' sS55 4 3 . 3S-3 III The Finest BOCKWflEflT FLOOR We Ever Had in the Mill. We rs Wholesale St. !! -3$jt 5$&5J5. 03-eS&JSS$33 lie Weston Iff Co - I DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENT 316 LACXAWANN.A A'JE. PERSONAL. Julius TrniiRott, of (.let-sons' .mllliipry store, left yesterday for Now York city. V. T. Karnes, a cousin or P. 1L French, night clerk ut the Hotel Jcrmyn, Is In the city. Joseph Cassosse, proprietor of the Homa hotel, lelt yesterday for Nebraska on a visit. Miss Mamo Cadden. of this city, Is the uuest of Miss Anna Harrison, of W'llkos 3 lane. -Miss Allco Warner, of 52(1 Mulberry street, is spending a few weeks with friends In New York city. I'nllip Hendler, of New York, Is spend ing a short time with his brother-in-luw, Heeorder 'of Deeds ChaVles Iluostcr. Attorney Charles I.. Ilnwley lelt yes terday afternoon for Sunbury, where ho will appear at court tomorrow In the case or GrillUhs vs. Grllllths, a suit that in volves $10,000. Hev. D. M. Stearns, formerly pastor of the draco Reformed lCplseopul ehureh of this city, left Philadelphia Tuesday for a trip around the world. He will visit inlshlormrlps in India, Australia, China ana Japan during his tour. Oeorpro C. Cnrr and Miss T.llllan C. Hammett were married at noon Tuesday at the home of the bride's parents on Tay lor avenue by Uev. O. M. Gillin, p. D., pastor of the Kim Park church. They are spendliiK their honeymoon at Sayre. Colonel II. 11. Taylor, formerly of IJinrr hamton, N. Y has recently become a resident of Scrnntou. He Is associated with Grambs & I.lBhthelser, wholesale boot and shoe dealers, ami will represent them to the. trado throughout tho coal regions. W. V. Hendrick, district deputy of the Heptasophs; Attorney J. Klllot Hoss and J. It, Van Cleef, or this city, attended the public installation of ollleers of the Hep tasophs at Carbondale Tuesday night. Mr. Ilendrlek conducted the installation ser vices und Mr. Hoss delivered an uddress on the principles' of the order. Chief, of the Fire Department P. J. Hlekey is 111 at his home, 513 Plttston avenue. Temporarllytho lire department will bo in charge of the district chiefs, as follows: Central city, Michael McManvs; South Side. Lewis Swartu; West Side, Vied Warlike. Owing to Chief Hlckey's Illness the meeting for the board of en gineers called for tonight Is postponed indefinitely. Chief Hlckey's condition does not occasion any alarm. Too Tired to Sloop, Tithe Horst'onl'i Acid Phosphate. The weariness from brain work nnil nervous excitement Is the most ener vating fatigue there Is. llorsford's Acid Phosphate ciuiets the nerves and induces sleep. " Have trouble finding shoes for your girls ? Let us offer 3'ou a sug gestion. We put on sale today 100 pairs of Misses' Shoes worth $1.75, at a price to quickly move them. $ A Pair. SCHAlffi & SPENCER. 410 Spruse St. ufifSSlui! iLUuit Do You CATHOLIC CHURCH AND f HEJKEPUBLIC IHlcqucnl nnil Forcible Address by Rev. Francis P. McNally. POSITION OP THE CATHOLIC CITIZEN 11(3 Is ii Itctlci ('HiI'll Cor lining n Catholic Hcciium! lie Is Loyal from . (Mitigation nnil No! from Merc Senti ment, for (lie Catholic Church Oh-lim-.s Her Chllilrcii to Itc Olietlif.it lo tin' Law oT tin- Lniiil--.Srctnil of St, TIioiiiiih CoIIi'jm; Lcctino Si'iiii". Tlev. Francis P. McNally. assistant priest nt St. Patrick's Catholic church. Jackson street, delivered tlio second of the St. Thomas' cullejto lecture Eel leu In the college hull last night. An au dience nuniberliig over 1.200 persons listened to hlin. Among the auditors weie the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Jioaul of Hrln, and 9t. Brendan's coun cil. Voting lli'ii's Institute, of the West lti;V. FUANC1S P. M'NAI.I.Y. Ride, each of which attended In a body. fit. Hev. P.lshop O'llara and 11 large number cr priests also attended. Father McNnlly's subject was "The Church and the itepublle." He strove, by demonstrating the true position of the Catholic church In its relation to the republic, to answer at once every assertion that would tend to show her in a false light In this relation. It was a mnstirly elfort and will be long re membered by those who weie fortu nate enough to hear It, as one of the most eloquent and forcible addresses ever delivered by a local Catholic priest. He began by painting an eloquent word picture of this beneficent coun try, blessed by God and nature, enjoy ing the benellts of unpaialleled social and material advancement and hold ing out to all lis people the great boon of freedom and saying to all religions you are free to worship God according to the dictates of your own conscience. Ry the side of Columbia, he said, stands the Hrlde of Christ, the Komaii Catholic church, with a blessing on her lips for the republic, bowing In acknowledgement of Columbia's lawful authority and saying to her In the words of I.eo: "All civilized govern ments are good and the church can conform to them." The ancient church and the young republic, he declared, were the two jrreatost llgures 011 the stage of history. WHAT A COUXTItY IS. With. Aristotle, he characterized a count! y as not made up of land and water, mountains and valleys, lakes and rivers, but of men and women. So ciety Is the nation and the family Is the social unit. The mission of the Catholic church is to surround the hearthstone with religious training. Thus then It logically follows that the Catholic church alms by a most po tent and direct method- to preserve the nation. Without God, ho declared, there Is no religion; without religion there is no morality, and wlthoutvinornllty there can be no nation. Nothing but morality the ten commandments can preserve a nation. The Catholic church, by its moral code, tenches obedience to the law of the land. Morality deninnds a sacri llce and a sacrifice demands a motive. The Catholic loyalty Is not a. matter of sentimentality. It is a moral obli gation and in this ldessed land a high pleasure. Take a Catholic dtpen in spired with the teaching of his church and place the Hag In his hand and if needs be he can be relied upon to carry It through a cyclone of war. He would be unworthy of being con sidered nn American citizen, the rev erend speaker averred, and recreant to his priesthood and creed if he permit ted himself to tny anything deroga tory to a fellow citizen of another faith because of his religious belief, but he could avoid this and still con tend that the Catholic chinch Is the only churWi that can preserve this nation, because religion and unity are the essentials of preservation, and the Catholic church can offer thu only religion that Is a unit. Catholics are the better subjects Father McNally contended, for their acknowledgement of the nuthoiily of the church, for the church teaches thein obedience to I heir government and in obedience to the one they imi8t be obedient to the other. The church di recls her chlldion to bo subject to the laws of their country even though these luws arc administered by the church's worst enemies. KXAMFLKS CIIVKX. For example ho pointed out how the enrly Christians fought under the gold en eagle when their brothers were be. inyr persecuted by the very authorities for wnuin they fought; how Drake, a Catholic, drove bncU tho Armada dis patched against Knglund by Catholic Hpuin, at a time when Elizabeth was sending Catholics t- the stake, and how In these hitter days the Catholic sub jects, of Germany wore never for the, moment disloyal during all the llmo that Hlsmarck strove to rout tho Cath olic church fiom lint country. In answer to the "silly sluuder" as he characterized the statement that Cath olics would have to answer a call to arms from the nop-, Father .McXally said: "If the pope came to invade this country as a temporal prince ho could not come as pope I would tal'.u up arms as-alusl him.." For an answer to the accusation of certain enemies of tho church that Catlmllc prleuls preach diidoynlty nr.il treaeon he polntftd to the record of HUhop O'JInra during his llfty-four years as a priest and chollen;eq any one to point out a single utteiance of his that bore the slightest taint of dis loyalty or treason. ' As he Is so am I and so Is everyone of the 10,000 Cath olic piphU In America," said the speak er, tie denied the right or Justice, of ktenerallzlng fiovn u pmtlcular In treat ing of the 'pope's Interference In the affairs of temporal princes. Father McNally sermonized only onc durlns his lecture but the digression was a welcome one ns was "vldenced -r'T-, )fo Sjv's by tho hearty npplatif-e .vltli which It who received. It vn to tho effect that Catholics should cry down tho repre hensible pnit'll.ce of some of the petty politicians anionir the liienlbeTsh'lp of the church who drug their lHlglon Into the mile of their petty politic. VAUQHAN FOR GOOD ROADS. Senator Pledges Himself to Support tin; .Movement. There has been 0110 vldenec tit least that this region Is alive to the neces sity of good roads and hart taken a. porsonttl Interest In the movement. At a recent meeting of the flood Uoads league It wits suggested that membeiH and others he requested to wilto the lfrislaturo representatives from thin dh trlet at lliirrlshurg and urare them to support the Good Uojids bills now pend ing. Senator Vaughnn wavumongr thofe In undated with letters and in reply lie stnt the following letter to D. BAlhor ton.soetelury of the liekawahna coun ty lengue: Sennte'of I'eniisylVHnla, Ilarriaburg. Mai eh !S, 1S07. Mr. D. H. AtlKl-ton, Secretary, Jly Dear Sir: Your favor or Mnrch .1 Is received ami noted. 1 would like, to get after the man who asked each member of the association to write a letter to the lepresentatlvu of his district at Han la burg. I have no objection to receive the letters, but It 1b liApoMsiblc for me to an swer them all. I have 110 private tteerc tary and my time Is limited. You can nay to the boys that 1 am In favor of any measure that will give us good roads and will be pleased to sup port any such bill, Truly yours, .1. l Vuughnn. TWO MVORCK HEARINGS. .lodge Cuiistei 3istcn to the TulcH"of t rouged Husbands, Judqe Gunster In chambers yester day listened to thy talcs of two hus bands who are suing for divorce from tin lr eirins wives. Austin Mullley, of Iilainnnd avenue, says his wife, Lolta, to whom he was married In Columbia, X J., ill 1SS'). left him on .March '. 1S!)3, and is now to the best of his knowledge and belief living with a man named Jteese in Taylor. 13. W. Thayer Is 'the llbrllant's attorney. John D. Jones, tlic other complainant, 1 as a very much similar complaint, lie tuniTlod May Gwynne Jones In this city Fel). 4, ISSil, and after only four months of the marital paitnershlp, she skipped out and went, so the husband alleges, lo live with a man named Mor gan In Plymouth. Two witnesses testi fied that the respondent admitted to thdii tluit she has been married' to Morgan for thiee yeais. She has a two year old child. Vosburg & Dawson appeared for Mr. Jones. M'CUE STOLE A WATCH. Told the WilkuM-Uarrc Police That liis Home Is in Sc.riiiilon. Thomas Medio, a young man who says his home Is In Scranton, was be fore Mayor Xlchols Tuesday charged with stealing a watch from llertha Walker, of South Canal street. Hoth attended the masque ball of the Uni form Hank of the Knights of the Mys tic Chain at I.andmesser's hall Mon day night, and the womnn claims be cause she refused to go out with Mo Cue Cor a drink he grabbed her watch and tore it from her and then lpft the hall. Ofllcer Holm was sent In pursuit and caught McCup hiding In a shed in the rear of the building. The wntch was found In an ash heap near where Mc Cue was hiding. The mayor sent Mc Cue to jail in default of a line and held him In $100 bail for court, Wilkes llarre Xews- Dealer. TWO TRESPASS SUITS. City and the Suranton Traction Com puny Defendant-.. The Scranton Hailway company, which is tlio Traction company under its new title, was yesterday made de fendant in a damage suit for the first time. The plaintiff is Hsrtha A. Emery and she nske S.'i.OOO for injuries receiv ed in the collision near Diamond ave nue on the Prc.vidence line Inst Janu ary. Her attorneys a'e Watson it Zim merman and W. J. Tracy. The city Is also asked to come down with $3,000 for being negligent In al lowing Ico to accumulate on a sidewalk and cause Austin K. Setzer to break his leg.- The accident occurred Jan. :U last E.-W. Thayer is Mr. Setzer's at torney. Tendered a Surprise Party. Miss Kdyth M. Ulaek, of KM Hitchcock court, was tendered a surprise party last evening by a number of her friends. Tin affair was somewhat out of tho line of the usual house party. When Miss Black arrived at her home she found a number of shrouded Individuals present. The se cret was that nil the gm-sts wore cos tumes with mnt-ks and the Identity of each was a secret until late in the even ing when masks were discarded. Present were: Misses Margaret Palmer, HuUie Palmer, Villa Knitpp, Laura Nlebelle, Mrtle Fraunrclli-r, Laura Pickering, Jes sie Miller, May lielle Kweetzer, Vickie fjtanton, Illiiiielie Martz, Gertrude Lloyd, Mrs. Rridgemaii, and Clarence l Seward, George W. Whettllng. Fred Potry, Harry Reinhurt, George Wat res. Jon liurriitl, George IL Wlmins, W. F. Meyor. Will Reynold, George Wnlden, Will Decker, George Mlllett mid Lee Franz. A Suitable Wedding. Invitations should be printed. or en graved in tlio most careful and artis tic manner. Nothing la criticised so sharply by one's friends as an Invita tion which Is not neat and . elegant. Depend on us to do the best hind of work at the most reasonable prices,. The Scranton Tribune Job prlntlnK de pai tment. - - -. To tho Ladies. Grand millinery opening nt Jenkins & Morris-' toduy, tnumnow and Satur day. 40(1 Bpiuee street. Moscow. Pa Feb. 2S, 1SD7. Mymielo had an abscess 011 0110 of 'his Jluibs, which became a running sore. After taking , Hood's Sarsuparilla for five months' he was completely cured and is now round and well. Airs. George Mil ler. 1 rood's Pills euro all llvor Ills. WILL REMOVE II Mi PHI SB TO 331 Mil Mi CIIAS. WAGIihll, liuuse and S&n I'alntiT Willi Tliillni; and I'm per llcuiiliu:, Kull milieu I'lu-orfiilly l-'uriilshed, vuluntlne'H Iteiuly .Mixed I'ulnfs, nun ut tho host in mar ket, Varnishes, ihiaiuels, llrindit-N, etc., for mile. 331 Adunis Awnui, Scrantun, ANOTHER PLAINTIFF HAD A POOR CASE .L'idgc Arclibald Directs a Verdict for the Defendant. MR. TAYLOR QUOTGS GOOD LAW Tho Trouble Hetwouu Imtullotd Wil bur and in Tenants, ,1!r. unit Airs. .Johnson, Takes Dp n Jooil Dual ol tho Court's Valuable Tlnn;--Vcv-dict Agr.ittut Contractor Mulligan. Other Doins' in Court. Disputes between a landlord and his tenants occupied the good and valuable time of common pleas, cour.t all day yesterday and a part of the flay before and will It Is expected take up the best iwrt of today. fir. C. J. Wilbur Is the landlord and Samuel Johnson und his wife, Mary, lire the tenants. In 1S31 Wilbur secured Judgment before Alderman' De Long for two months rent from the Johnsons. Johnuon appealed and when the case came to trial Tuesday he put In nn off set for repairs made" about the house at the laudli id's suggestion .Mr. Tay irr, attnrmy for Wilbur, contended that as Johnson did not put In his claim nt the. lime of the hearing before the al derman he Is by' statute barred from bringing It In at a subsequent trial. Judge Arclibald afllrmed this and di rected a verdict for the defendant. As soon as this caso was disposed of Its sequel was called. In the second case, the wife, Mary Johnson, reeks to have fA aside a levy and sale of household ccods made by Constable J, H. Miller at the Instance of fir. Wil bur. The Johnsons, In 1SD2, bought a house In DunmuVe and fitted it throughout with new furniture. Upon learning this Dr. Wilbur proceeded to seize the fiii'iiltiuc on the strength' of tho judg ment secured a year before, against the husband. The sale was made and now Mrs. Johnson ellcges it was a trespass as she an1 not her husband owned the furniture. The allegation Is also made that the constable bi;oke down the door of the lioii'-e to set lire entrance and thus com mitted another trespass as tho house belonged to the wire. The defendants, deny this and make, the counter allega tion that Mrs. Johnson was the one who used force, Constable Miller swearing that she struck hint In the face and called for a revolver to shoot him. The case will be given to tho jury this morning. Mr. Soper represents the Johnsons and Mr. Taylor Is counsel for Dr. Wilbur. There was no court in No. 2 yester day foi the reason that the six city cases which are scheduled for that room can not be called as City Engi neer Joseph I'. Phillips, who is an Im portant witness in each case, Is too ill to attend. A vei dirt of $10.37 was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Patrick Kenrney against Contractor Peter F. Mulligan. In theca'eof P. F. McDonnell against Anthony Connor Judge Archbald innde nn order allowing the defendant to llle the additional plea of payment, set off and non-assumpsit. On motion of Vosburg and Dawson Judge Aichbald noted .111 exception for It. S. Hlyth'e to the substitution of th Lackawanna Trust ahd Safe Deposit company as plaintiffs in the case of Crelghtcn it Hurcli against the Scran ton i-iace Curtain Manufu2turlng com pany. The bond of the Susquehanna Con necting Railroad company to Randolph Crippen, trustee, for $2,000, to indemnify against damages that mUy bo awarded for the company's entrance upon seven acies of land in Iickawanna town ship, was yesterday filed with Prothon otavy Pryor. Court granted the petition of J. II. Blsher to adept Madeline Hughes, Hie miner child of T. M. and Phoebe M. Hughes. The- father ran away In ISSiJ and the mother died this month. The child is 1C months of age. She Is the niece of Mr. Hlsher. FIVE CENTS A THOUSAND. Albany Mini Claims to IIuvo Invented an Mcoiioiiiical Cus Machine. From the Troy Record. The question of cheap Illuminating gas, which Is now being so generally agitated, has apparently been solved by Edward McCammon of Albany. He hns Invented a machine, which In appear ance is like a sufety oil can, and which he claims will make a gas that Is cheap and harmless, as a person can inhale it without any serlou's results. The machine Is of live gallon capacity and in the top of It there are two small tubes of metal. In each of which there Is a tiny faucet. The tubts ate very short, and to one of them Is attached All blN 1 SI KS oooooooo Flno' assortment of CJjcnoy Bros.' SHUs ana' nrenaillnes. entirely new. designs; great variety of shades. Silks in Olnok and Whlto, drey and White. Checks. Strlnos, and now Bcroll and Shell designs. A1J fresh from the loom and very seat eo Short lengths. . light-figured China 8IIU1 regular price. 39o to oluae, at ' IO Elgurpil Plaids and Stripes: regular pries , "Ec, reduced tu - 0 ISeFt Taffetas, nincl; Figured, Dark and Light Che-ckH, Stripes and Figured, regular tl.00 q1 and Sl.M. Pllks, to close, ut OoC a bicycle pump. With this contrivance the air Is forced down, through a dry chemical, contact with which gener ates the gas In Its Incipient state. The fluid Is then forced through the other tube as Illuminating gas. The Invpiitcr claims that by forcing the ma chine full of air, four ordinary gas gets can be kept burning ror live or six hours, ut 11 cost of nbout live cents per thousand feet. Tho chemical used Is dry and the mis burns with 11 whiter light than that ordinarily furnished. An outfit for a private house can be furnished for $150. Mr. Cummon says he Intends short ly to establish n plant for the manii turo of the machines. ODD FELLOWS' INSTALLATION. Programme That Has Sicca Airuiigetl lV tic District Deputy. The following programme or Installa tions has been prepared by Edward T. .Davis, of Mltllln aeiiue, the district deputy grand master of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows for JIih Sec ond district .of" Lackawanna county: Alliance, No. 540, Thuisdfly, April 1. Silurian, No. 7C3, Friday. April 'i . Slocuni, No. !)7U, Saturday, April 3. Lincoln, No. 49L Monday, April 0. Robert IJurii.i, No. 850, Tuesday, April G Resldenz, No. 613, Wednesday, April 7. lknnott, No. C07, Friday, April U. Electric Stur, No. 4!K), Saturday, April 10. Celestial, No. i33, Monday, April 12. Lily, No. 83!!, Tuesday, April 13. Jumcs 'Council, No, 170, Wednesday, April 14. Green Ridge, No. G03, Thursday, April lo. Lackawanna, No. ail, Friday, April Hi. Milwaukee, No. 207, Saturday, April 17. Globe, No. !CS. Monday, April W. Duiimore, No. Sin, Wednesday, April 21. Taylorvllle, No. OUR, Saturday, April 24. Moscow, No. 703, Monday, April 2ti. AMUSEMENTS. An important event of this week's theatricals will bo tho production of Augustus Thoinas' beautiful play "In Mlzzoura" at the Academy of Music. "In Mizzoura" enjoys the reputation of being distinctly American In plot, In character and scenery. Tho play while it was the greatest kind of a success, artistically and financially, has only been played a limited number of times, just enliugh to advertise what a good thing It was and whet the public's ap petite for more of it. There has never been a company specially engaged to play it each' member for his or her peculiar Illness for the parts all se lected by Mr. Thomas, the author and rehearsed by him. A new stage setting will be given, painted from sketches made on the spol where the. story Is located, V Somehow or other there Is an un namable strength in Hoyt's trademark which appeals with a sort of magnet ic slntlueuce to the minds of tho' most fashionable as well as the masses. This power Is forcibly demonstrated by the heavy demand for seats for the return engagement of "A Illncl: Sheep" at the Academy of Music Saturday evening, when this phenomenally successful comedy will be prtsonted In this city. This Is the brightest creation of this most prolific writer, equalling in inter est and being as substantial In satiie as "A Texas Steer." The same com pany that presented this play In Bos ton for an engagement of twelve weeks, and for 130 nights In New York city, will be seen here. Otis Harlan Is at its head. Tho character which ho assumes of the "black sheep" of a distinguished family one who chose to depart from the apnoarance and formalities of re spectability, was written especially for him. At tho Davis' theater todav tlio Harry W. Semon's Extravaganza company begins a three-days' engagement. , The company Is new to this city and Is paid to be one of tho largest of Its kind on the road, carrying forty European and American vaudeville stars. The pro gl amine is varied and well contrived and sensational features, opening with a musical satire called "A Lawn Party" in which the great Xylophone ballet, songs, dances, duets, medleys, march".-?, etc.. are Introduced, followed by an olio of unusual merit, intioduclng some of the best burlesque mid vaudeville ar tists ever seen in this city. This In turn is followed by the laughing suc cess "While New Yoik Sleens" nnd In this Is seen twentv-two beautiful wo men with costumes unsurpassed. The Lou Payne Livery. The Lou Payne livery on Spruce street will be continued by Mrs. Payne under the management of II. C. Gor man of Gorman it Co. He will at once render bills to all creditors and all sums due should be paid to him. The livery will be kept up to its former standard and fine turn-outs can he se cured there on the shortest notice. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fuils to cure. 23 cents. ION ooooooooo Jilghland Cheolts, very stylish, for separ ate waists and skirts 25c. to 95c. French Flannels, suitable, for waists; flue as sortment of colors. BElflE 9I6EREUS. eOVEMS, fflllP G0RD8L ETt for street wear; great variety of colors: prices rango .from COc. to $1X0. Wo havo . tho well earned 'leputatlon of Iteeplucr tlio moat stylish ponds to bo found In the city. REMEMBER our M. k II. Kid Gloves at $1.00 are tho moat llsxl ble, durablo gloves on tho market and they fit. 415. 4W Lackawanna SIMPLE AT FIRST. It Is t-'ootliti to Neglect Any Porm of Piles. Cure Them ut the ll.-Hlnnlnt;. Piles nro rlmple In the beginning and and ewslly cured. They can be cured ocn In tie? worst slntfcs, without pain or loss of blood, qulckt, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that will do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the Inllaminntlon Immedi ately, heals the I filiated surface and with continued tiealmeiit reduces the swelling und puts the membrane into good, sound healthy condition. The cure Is thorough and permanent. Hero are some voluntary and unso licited testimonials wc havp lately re ceived: Mrs. M. C. ninUly, (101 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, hid,, says: Have been a sufferer from the pain and aiiuoyaiii" of Piles ror fifteen yunrs, the Pyramid Pile due and Pyramid Pills gave inc. Immediate relief In a slunt time of a complete cure. Miller Dean, of Columbus, Olio, Hay.: I wish to add to the number of certifi cates as to tho le-nellts derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 suffered from piles for fort j years mil from Itching lilies for twenty years and. two boxes of the Pymjnld Pile Cure have effectu ally cured me. Alosl diUBKlsts sell Pyramid Tile Cure or will sot It for you If you ask litem to. It Is one dollar per package nnd Is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., Albion. Mich. The best of nil Pills are ISEECHAM'S CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Children. Sh4 fie- slnlla y"7T (7Tr' '3ra Rl'.XFOllll'S. Showers Don't seem to stop the buyers here. The store with the electric lights going, seems just :is lively and busy. Today's offerings will coax you. Pocket Books Our leather goods de partment is just what we expected busy. No store in the city can meet our prices. New tilings today. Here's one special: Monkey slrin nooks, leather lined, silver mounted, 48c. First Floor Center. Watch i-ong silk guards, Guards nionnted with sterling silver at about the price of plated. Only a few dozen. Now's the time, 25c. Jewelry iJepartment., Writing In arranging some Paper stock we found a lot of really fine linen and bond paper; 25 sheets paper, 25 envelopes, today 15c. I taxes soiled, that's why. Center nlsle. Alarm Clocks Get up clocks that forget their business we 11011 t sell. vve eep and sell the two best kinds made. A good one. 75c. The best made, one dollar. Clock Our clock man knows Sale 'lcm' to'lnry and marks to sell. We are selling a lot of 8-day clocks for 2.48. Clock Department. Picture Getting ready for Event our t'1"'t' alllHUl' pic ture sale. Moulding remnants have been cut into frames for weeks back. Now the pictures are being put in. The prices will be phenomenal, and as this is fixing up time we shall expect you all to take advan tage. 'Announcement later. TSie Rexford Co., 303 Lrcknwar.na Avenue. H -j A Sf s " Alulua tW ft9 5 A ja. mJ? m. tai, Scranton, rs U filLy Arc a necessity a part o the furniture. A room may be furnished expensively and a homely set will mar the en tire effect. We have more than a hundred styles and decorations. We can sell you a handsome set for very little money. 1111 li PECK, lot Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. S5LVERSTONE, TSi Eye Specialist Who Kxniiilncs- the K.vcn l'ree nt :i(if) Lacka wanna Avenue, over Lehigh Vallev Tick et Olllce, Will, Alter April First, Mova io 215 Lackawanna Avanu3, And Occupy 11 Large Spare 111 Jffl UJIMi M SHI STORE Whore he will have the finest (ipttcal (lfllco In the city. Ills I'ltlCKs ror Spectacles, Ky llniwiH, Artificial Eyes, Mntfnir.vlng (llaen nnd Opera masses will bo us always, V lilt Y LOW. Steel Knuiies from 'jrc. to SLOP. Aluminum, Tor. lo .7.-,. Killed, '2.ll(. Sliver, tio.oo. (jid rraines, S:!.."l). Aqua Crystal Lenses, ride. Pebble lilasses, SI. Oil to i?'.'.()0. We replace old lenses and solder frames on short notice. THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St. Mrs. Katharine Thiels, Voice Training, Solo Sinyin - Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Hoth teachers nt celebrated Scharwcnln Conservator1, New Yorlt. Also other competent teachers etigagetl. Mr. Thleh is (he successor to tlic lata HERR KOPFF. THE iWBEH CO, UliU fi IPUilEJUig tJUOO fiOOHS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'tTG, SCRANTON, PA. aiillflG AND BLASTING PTOEF! MADE AT M003IC AND RUOH DALE WORKS. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Llectric Batteries, nioctrln ExnlidoM. for uc. plodlug blasts. Safety luse, and Repaimo Chemical Co. '3 explosives. Whv lot yo-.r borao nnd business bo deotrov td tlirou:u tron' dnnl: or murpblno when yon can be cured in four wcolja at tho Iloolay tnstituti), 721 Mudiinn avntio Scrauton, ?. liie Curo Wlf! Bear Investigation. 1 SL-451 vb??3Tv M. A t J llidl! Urn td&t o SPECIAL. M. & H. Corsets, French Model, best for rfjn the money OUu J. B. Corsets, perfect fitting, durable; q. never sold at loss than $1.00 Ou Fleslbor.o Corsets, best corset cold; made to fit any form; peculiarly adapted to stout people; p;!ve grace and style. Prices, from $l.M to $3.00. Chlldrons' Cotton Hose, sloes from 5 to"; iy double Unces, heols and toes, worth 25c i i i Uoys' Kxtra Heavy, double knees and nfn soles; fast black ZOu Men's llozb, extra heavy, ulncU or tan 1()U Men's IJlaol? Hose, spliced hools and toes; f- fast color; worth 20o Uu Men's Flno Black Hosp, double heels anu -t q toes, worth 25o i '" Ladies' Hlaclc Hose, Honnsdorf ye; .. spliced heels and toes: worth 20c ,... 1 Jti Ladles' Ulaek lloso, Honnsdorf Dye; dou- w ble solse: worth 23o ' 1 nil Ladles' Fine Hoac, regular price COc.; 4, three pairs for tfl 9 h
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers