,? THE SOU ANTON TR1 BUNTS- TTIVTI SPAY MOTtN TNGr, APRIL 22, 1897. BOYS' SHOES .'-ii ' rTrTirS ,'JE3s4. . .wt ta'arieai-'t--"- " O For the better class of trade. Russian Calf and Black Good year Welt. The best shoe we know how to buy. Often the cheap est in the long ruu. $3.00 o o & 410 Spruce St. TLUMkNAL. Sir. and Mrs. Fred J. Amsdon arc spen 1 Ing n few days in Philadelphia and Atlan tic City. Mayor Bailey returned yesterday after noon from a two-day business trip to New York city. Rev. and Mrs. H. Llsc, of Christ Luth eran church, Visited Ilev. Mr. Newnunn, of Wllkcs-Harre, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Baskervllle, of this city, havo gone to Phladclphla, wheie they will make their future home. Jeromo T. Stoeker, post master at Tee tona, Wayne county, was married yester day at noon to Lucy E. Walker, of Ham llnton, by Rev. F. 3. Ballentlnc. at the home of the bride. Among those present nere Attorney Stoeker, of llonesdale; J. D. Stoeker, of Jermyn, and his two sons, who are attending Yalo college. George M. DeWltt, formerly of this city, Is now pursuing a course of studies at the HahnnemaJin Medical college, Philadel phia. It will be remembeied that during the last year of his residence at Seianton he was the popular tenor of the very pop ular quartctto choir of the First Presbyter Ian church, and his Scranton friends will be glad to know that he Is now solo tenor In the quartetto choir of the Nlnctenth and Greene Presbyterian church, Phila delphia. m WATSON-COURSEN WBDDING. rashionablc CnthcriiiK Snw the Cere mony in rirtPro3b)trriuii Church. The marriage of Miss Jessie S. Cour sen and Benjamin K. Watson at noon yesterday In "the First Presbyterian church was witnessed by a large and fashionable assemblage. The Interior of the edifice was handsomely decor ated In white and green. Hev. Dr. James McLeod, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman. Before the bridal party entered the church an orean overture was played by Miss Florence Richmond. Mendels sohn's wedding march was played as the party walked up the aisle. The bride was accompanied by her father, A. II. Coursen. She wore a white satin gown trimmed with pearl and occord ion pleated chiffon and carried a bou quet of bridal rosea and smllax. Her maid of honor and sister, Miss Mary H. Coursen, was gowned In white. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. The groom was attended by Theodore C. Fuller. The bridesmaids were: Miss Alice Whatley, of Amerlcus, Ga.; Miss Frances E. Hunt and Miss Lucy S. "Welles, of this city, and Miss Jessie B. Downing, of Newark. They wore gowns of white organdie over green and large hats trimmed with green and white. The ushers were L. B. Fuller, J. M. Boles, A. E. Hunt, jr., and James Blair, jr., all of this city. They wore Prince Alberts, gray trousers, white ties and gloves and carried their silk hats as they preceded the bridesmaids up tli aisle. Theie was a reception and breakfast at the bride's home, 615 Mulberry street, In the midst of which Mr. and Mrs. Watson left via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road on a wedding trip. Tho 'sent from out of town Included: . L. C. Smith, Jersey City; Mrs. ... V. D. Smith, South Summervllle, N. J.; Miss Martha Wheatley, Amerlcus, Ga.; Mr, K. T. Forsyth, Northumberland; Misses Har riet and Kate Stanton. Vlnnle Hose, Antonlette Ball and Mr. Weston, Honesdale; Marian S. Holmes, Albany; iUIss Coe, Englewood, N, J.; Augustus Thompson, Honesdale. MORE SINNED THAN SINNING. Tho Man Who Wns Arrested for As snult Wns QuicKly Discharged. Antonio Kaluzniz was arrested yes terday on a wnmmt from Alderman Howe's office charging him with as sault and batter, Antonio Mackourack being the prosecutor. When Kaluzniz, the defendant, was brought before Alderman Howe his appearance showed that In the fight which was enjoyed on the South Side Sunday nlsht, Kaluzniz had received tho roughest kind of treatment. The alderman thought that his blue eyes and bruises wero sufficient pun ishment so he discharged poor Mr. Kal uzniz. A , After a Day's Hard Work Tnko IlorUbrd's Acid Phosphate. It makes p. delicious drink and re lieves fatigue and depression. A Grate ful tonic' Now York and Ilrliiru, 91.35. On account of the Grant monument dedication, the D L. & W. R. R. Co, will sell excursion tickets to New York for $4.35. Good going April 20 and 27. Good returning until May 4, Inclusive, Davldow Bros., Jewelers, have moved to 2S7 Lackawanna avenue. To Cure n Cold iu One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. H-r The amateur base ball club re- -f celvlnsr before June it! tho greatest T number of votes, as explained on I the sporting page, will receive 10 I unirorma, free. No coupon good longer than 5 days utter publica tion. Here Is a charce for the boys of Northeastern Pennsylvania to join the baao ball procession la quite tho proper style. CLAIMS THE KILLING WAS JUSTIFIABLE Story of the Defense Is Belar Told la Kocbler Murder Case. KERYCKI FELLED MM WITH A CHAIR Defendant's Witnesses Deny Emphnt Ic lly That Kcncki Wns Shot In lied nnd Avow That lie Was in tho Act of Striking tho l'rnstrnto Con stable Tor tho Third Time When tho Shot Wns Tired Several Testify Thnt Kcrvcki Was n Had .linn. When the Kochler murder trial was resumed yesterday morning the sher iff had the two defaulting common wealth witnesses, John Mlehlewlez nnd Michael Bobkowskl, on hand nnd when their evidence and some rebutting tes timony had been deduced the com monwealth rested and the defense opened. At ndjourhment Mr. Horn an nounced that all the testimony for the defense was In with the exception of thnt of Koehler and a few others of lesser Importance and expected to be able to close today. Mr. Jones said he would have some testimony In rebut tnl so It Is likely that the case will go to tho jury by tomorrow morning nt least. Mlehlewlez was the first witness called to the stand. Ho appeared to be rather unwilling to testify and but lit tle was gleaned from him. He was a boarder nt Opanowlcz's, but did not know anything of the trouble until after the shooting occurred. The fact that he had to bo brought In on an at tachment and showed a disposition to make liaht of what he saw and heard on the night in question led the district attorney to examine him closely as to bis having been npnroached by Koeh ler's friends since the trouble occurred. Ho denied the Intimation, however. Bobkowskl was also a boarder at the Oponowicz house. There was no trou ble, he said, on the occasion of Koeh ler's first visit. Koehler came In and finding the Keryckls In a drunken stu per, withdrew, announcing that he would wait until the morning to arrest them. Witness' brother treated Koeh ler to a glass of beer and everybody was on friendly terms when he left. AT THE FOOT OF THE STAIRS. On the second visit, witness said, Koehler drew his revolver at the foot of the stairs. Witness did not see the shooting but ran up stairs Immediately after hearing the shot lired and saw John Keryckl with his under shirt ablaze rolling out of bed. On cross examination witness denied that he said upon the entrance of the officers "We'll kill some of you , you won't arrest anybody here." Martin Woyshner, the court Inter preter, wns next called to the stand. lie was asked If he had heard the tes timony of Michael Jntasczykl In which he stated that Koehler said on his way to make the arrest: "I won't go home till I shoot one of those Mazurs." An swering In 'the alllrmatlve he was risked to define the term "Mazuv' which he did by stating that a Muzur is a native of Mazurne, a northern province of Poland. The Keryckls were Mazurs, while Koehler is a Ger man Pole. The dialects differ In a considerable degree. The written lan gago is similar. In most respects, but the pronunciation differs. Dr. J. J. Bellhelmer, of Dickson City, testified that he was called to attend Keryckl nt 2 o'clock In the morning. He corroborated the testimony of Dr. Kennedy and Coroner Longstreet as to the course of the bullet, saying It took a backward slightly downward and outward course from the point of entrance. REVOLVER IDENTIFIED. County Detective Thomas Leyshon identified Koehler's revolver and the four cartridges and one empty shell which It contained, which were hand ed him by 'Squire P. J. McCormlck, of Blakely borough. 'Squire McCormlck also Identified the revolver which, he said, was handed to him by Koehler when he gave him self up. Koehler said; "I shot one of the prisoners." He was not permit ted to testify further as to the conver sation that passed between him and Koehler, as the defendant might have been making evidence for himself at the time. With this the commonwealth rested. Mr. Horn wanted court to compel the district attorney to call Officers Benja min Harris and Thomas Turner on the Ground that the common law reculres the commonwealth to call every eye witness of a homicide. Mr. Jones said such a procedure was not to be thought of. The witnesses in question were participants with Koehler In the njr gression and had been summoned by the defense. If the commonwealth called them It would bar the prosecu tion from proving inconsistencies or contradicting them, ns a party can not discredit Its own witnesses. He cited the Vlsnlskle case, in which Judge Gunster ruled that the commonwealth did not have to call active assrpssors in the conflict which culminated in the killing. NEED NOT CALL THEM. Judge Edwards sustained Mr. Jones, saying that no Injustice could be done the defendant, as the witnesses in question were In court and were to be called by the defense. Mr. Horn then made the opening for the defense, which was along the line .printed In yesterday's Tribune from an Interview with the counsel. He con tended, In closing, that whether or not Koehler was correct In his conviction that he was In great peril, he had the right to shoot as long as lie believed such to be the case. With the very first witness, 'Sciulre McCormlck, the defense provoked a ruling that must have been the source of no small content. He was asked concerning the condition of Josesh Berglnskl, the man who swore out the warrant for the arrest of tho Keryckls and Louis Grubos..., Mr, Jones object ed and court sustained the objection, but In doing so, said, "It makes no difference whether he was Injured or not. Koehler was an officer of the law, charged with the execution of a war rant, and so far as this case Is con cerned, had a right to go to this house at the time that he did," Witness went to say that ho directed Koehler to niako tho arrest and In formed him thnt he would await his return. It wns 12.30 o'clock a, m. when the warrant was Issued. At 2.30 a. m. Koehler returned and save himself up saying that ho had shot one of the prisoners and that it was In self de fense. LETTING THE JURY KNOW. Despite tho ruling of court Mr. Horn tried several times to ge,t In testimony concerning tho condition of Berglnskl's head but did not succeed. The Jury, however, was virtually Informed of it by the manner In which Mr. Horn j proposeu nis questions. Special Office r Benjamin Harris, who accompanied Kochler on both trips, was next placed on the stand. When they first entered tho house one of the Inmates, a snmll-slzed man whom ho did not know, opposed their entrance baying they would be killed if they came In. Later this same man said "If you don't set out we'll kill you." They neverth'elcrs. pushid ort up stairs, nnd awakening the KcryckU, read the warrant to them. Tho occu pants of tho house 1egan to swarm Into the room nnd one of them throw a heavy mine shoo at Harris striking him on tho head. He drew his club nnd stnrted fcr his assailant but Koeh ler restrained htm saying "Let us get out of here and get more help." They secured Chief of Police McGarrlty. Special Officer Tunic and Joseph Sos nosky nnd returned. So3nosky vtw posted nt the front door. McGarrlty was placed In charge of Glnboskl, who was drinking down stairs, and witness and Turner followed Koehter up stairs. Witness shook John Kervckl by th foot ard woke him up. John and Alex his brother, jumped over tlio foot of the bed and grappled with witness. Koehler who was turning up the light shouted to the Keryckls In Polish nnd English "let thnt man go." At this John Keryckl picked up a. chair and raised It so high that it broke two window panes back of Kim. Then he brought it down with full force on Koehler's head fyclllng him to the lloor. He inl'ed It again and brought It down on Koehler's arm. He wan in the act of hitting him a third tlmf when Koeh ler drew his revolver and fired. Koeh ler. was on one line? attempting to rise lohi3 feet when he fired. THE OFFICERS RAN. Chief McGarrity nnd Sosnoskl took to their heels when they heard the shot. Koehler upon hearing them de ntin mid "let's get out of here," and fighting their way through the crowd reached the street and made olf toward Dlckon. There were six or eight boarders in the crowd that opposed the officers. One of them tried to strike witness w Ith a bar of iron but a blow on the face sent his head against the wall and caused him to drop his weap on. The boarding-boss, Oponowicz, also had something resembling a re volver In his hand but did not get an opportunity to use it, if he Intended to. On cross-examination he said that Koehler upon reaching the street want ed to go to tho county Jail and give himself up but on the suggestion of witness went back to 'Squire McCor mlcks and gave himself up. Spccljl Officer Thomas Turner was next called and told exactly tho eamo story as the preceding witness. Chief of Police Harry McGarrlty add ed little to the main story except that he drank a glass of beer with his pris oner and the other boarders whllo Koehler, Harris and Turner were up stairs. "You'll drink with' them too," .said the chief to Mr. Jones, "under such circumstances. If that crowd nsktd you to drink with them and you didn't thty'd murder you." Witness denied telling Koehler: "You never would have shot that man Max if you hadn't been drinking." Joseph Sosnoskl told of his having bejn summoned to assist Koehler, and on cross-e:4amlnatlon he said that Koehler and Harris icmalned up stairs six cr seven, mlnules on the occasion of the first visit. Everything was quiet. No dlstut bance took place. Morris Weiss, burgess of Dickson City, was next called to the stand. District Attorney Jones' objection to the offer was overruled nnd Mr. Duffy proceeded with the examination. WEISS' TESTIMONY. Weiss testified that John Keryckl, the deceased, was a vicious and des perate character; that he saw him freqently In street brawls and was re garded as a violent and dangerous man. On cross examination he denied that he had had a quarrel with Ke ryckl because the latter did not trade at Goodman & Weiss' store. He ad mitted, however, that he and the de ceased once had a falling out over an assault which Keryckl committed on his boy. Adam Nelwczyl: was called to testi fy to the deceased having committed an unprovoked assault upon one time In a Priceburg hotel, Couit would not admit tho testimony. Luclan Zyzllo, of Old Forge, was called to show Keryckl's vicious char acter. He testified that he had known the deceased for thirty years and when asked what his character was said: "He was such a man that no good peo ple would keep his society." He also knew the father of the deceased, who, he stated, was sent to Siberia, What for did not develop. John Slivlnskl, the justice of the peace of Dickson City, testified that Keryckl was before him on several occasions for fighting. He also heard of him being a fighter. On cross exam ination he said ho had also heard that when Keryckl was sober he was a good man. 'Squire McCormlck, justice of the peace of Blakely, who Issued the war rant for Keryckl's arrest, testified that when Koehler was starting out for Ke ryckl, a bystander named Kormlsky said to Koehler, "Look out where you are going. Those Keryckls are desper ate men. They will resist to the bitter end." Simon Hlnerfeld, the Penn avenue mercant, knew Keryckl when he lived on Lloyd street, In this city. He was a qarrelsome roan, witness said, always wanting to light when he came to wit ness' store. John Bubusls, a Priceburg soloon keeper, told of Keryckl having some quarrels at his place. Ex-Burgess Charles Snyder, of Dickson City, was called to tell of Keryckl having been before him on criminal charges, but as he did not have his docket along, he was withdrawn. He will be recalled this morning. John Gezerskl, an ex-pollce officer, told that he knew Keryckl for two or three months and that he nad had a couple of fights during that time. Mr. Jones brought out on cross examina tion that Koehler was a party to one of the fights. X.cliigli Vnlley Kesort. "On Wyoming's Crest" Is the title of an attractive book pamphlet Just Is sued by the Lehigh Valley Hallroad company. The publication contains a large number of Illustrations of scenes about the Glen Summit hotel, a bicycle road map of thai beautiful mountnln region and a fund of useful Information to the tourist-traveler. Miss Carolyne V. Dprsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 16 Ad ams avenue. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your borne and bnslneu b destroy, ed through itronif drlnlc or morpbln whiq !oa can bs cured la four weeks at the Klr nst'tute, 78 llr' oou art-nue Scranton, Pa. he Ctiri TifV havti Uzn ! PROF. HOUCK TALKS TO THE TEACHERS One of the Most Interesting Speakers Heard by the Institute. FROEBLE AND HIS LIFE WORK They Wore Considered by Prof. Twlt mycr During tho Morning Session. Dr. Hlgsby Gnvo Another Install ment of Ills 1'rncticnl Talks on Words--What Miss McCloskcy Ilnd to Sny on tho Subject of Child Training--1, veiling Lecture. Henry A. Houck, deputy state su- pertlntendent, who at past Institutes won the hearts of Scranton teachers, was present nt the session yesterday afternoon and again delighted every one within hearing. His speech on confidential chat yesterday wns the sunshiniest bit of goodness since the institute began. Professor D. A. Stone was tempo rarily chairman of the mornlns ses sion nnd the teachers went through a singing lesson under Professor Der man. Professor Bible was Introduced to give his address on "Elements of Expression." After defining his sub ject, Professor Bible maintained that the human voice was tho greatest me dium of expression. He referred to Delsarte's principles thnt the voice of a living, moving, speaking human be ing was far more expressive of thought than cold marble statuary or the tones of the piano. In Illustrating Professor Bible gave one of his nrtlstlc recitations. Ho also showed what a nod of tho head can do In expressing a thought nnd kept the teachers In a ripple of laughter for a time. 1'iofessor Twltmyer, the next speak er, spoke on "Froeble and His Princi ples of Education." In part he said that the timo in which Froebel lived wns a time of great activity. He tried to weld Germany Into a nation after it had been humiliated by Napoleon, and had made the movement of unification and uplifting an educational one. He stood as the head of advanced educa tion. Froebel received his personal Inspiration from. Pestalozzl, and cut diametrically ucros3 all old doctrines, THE SECOND PRINCIPLE. The second great principle given by Froebel was harmony and'spontanlety, and he claimed that obedience must be spontaneous. Froebel was a stu dent of children for thirty years before he promulgated his educational doc trine. The outcome of this child study was that there was a divinity Instead of depravity. Tho fifth he gave us was that tralnlnjr of the senses. The sixth was tho matter of co-operation. He was the npostle of objective work In our schools, and he gave us manual training. Tenth and last he gave us the Idea of ethical culture. After a short recess Dr. Blgsby con tinued his talk on "Words," which he began Tuesday. He believed that words are born of the soul. There are two kinds of languages, monosylablc and agglotlmate. The Sanskilt was the first Inhabitant of the House or Aryan, the next was the Latin, which Dr. Blgsby called the Samson of lan guages. Greek Is the most beautiful, and came thlid. In English tho mean ing of the Greek words have been changed, destroying tho original beau ty. The Teutonics wns the last and Is divided into two blanches, the Saxon and the German. The lesson was con tinued until this morning. In the afternoon the section work was again taken up. Professor Glllan ad dressed the grammar grades on the lines laid out in the following synopsis: A lesson on the Caspian sea to show that geography may be used to train the reasoning power as well as the memory. He showed that a number of contradictions can be reconciled, ns for example, the water of the Caspian is very salty, so salty that In the cateh baslns, which are numerous on the east shore, fishes cannot live; but it is so fresh that It Is often used by naviga tors for drinking purposes. Both are true, and to learn how this can be pos sible will inspire vigorous thinking. OLD TOWN OF DERBEND. At the old town of Derbend, on the west shore of tne Caspian, probably founded In the time of Alexander, are old foundations fifty feet below the present level of the sea; ancient geog raphers state that ns late as tho fifth century of the Christian era tne Volga flowed not Into the Caspian as now, but Into the Azoo. Let the children deeldo how these two facts are related, and what effect the change of the rlvtv's course had on tho size of the sea, In view of the fact that the northern third of the Caspian Is now only about forty-five feet deep. Let them decide also where tho waters of the Volga IN HOSIERY We Are Going to Cut the Price Saturday and Monday of Every Pair of Hose in the Store. Look at the Bargains: LADIBS' BLACK COTTON HOSK, reeu- 0"7r- lar price, 12!ic; Sale Price, 3 pair for.... ZC LADIKS BLACK COTTON HOSE, high MiMced heels and toes warranted fait black; regular prlco 17c, Sale Price 2 TC, pair " LADIHS' BLACK COTTON HOSn. Dou blo heels and toes, fast color; regular AAn prlco 2c, sale prlco 3 pair ttc LADIES' DROP STITCH BLACK HOSE, bpllced heels and toes, Hermsdorf Dye, Kflr regular price 23c, sale price, 3 pair "" LADinS' FINE BLACK HOSE, Herms dorf Dye, hlsn epllced heels, toes nnd soles, regular price, 23c; ealo price 3 ftDc pair w&y LADIES' TINE BLACK HOSE, 3 pair ill box, Hermsdorf Dye, double heels and toes, regular prloe, 3 pair for 1.00, a rare HKr bargain; sale price, 3 pair '"'' A SAMPLH LINE OP LADIES BLACK AND TAN HOSE, at tho very best qual ity, retailing at We. a pair; we bought Tc them cheap, as long as they last, 3 pair "" Which is Just half price. LADIES' FINE LISLE HOSE, Hermsdorf Dye, high- spliced heels and toes, regular (1c price, 33c, Bale prlco 3 pair w,w A delightful stocking to wear, LADIES' LISLE DTIOP STITCH HOSE, very fine double heels and toes, never C i flft eold at less than 50c. j Bale price, 3 paid for ?" B b B H mmum U Ef 1BHBP fr. nnd the Vral 'n view of the foot that no river flows out of the Caspian, After teaching tho fact that the- sur face of this sea Is seventy feet lower than that of the Black, let them de cide wncther or not there may be a subterranean outlet. Miss Voorhees tnught tho class In elocution, Inking for tho discussion "Tho Village Blacksmith," by Hong fellow. Miss Voorhees gave nn Inter esting and Intelligent analyslzatlon of the famous poem and she passpa' through a severe lira of queries from the teachers. Miss Voorhees' home Is In Wllkes-Barrc. She Is a young wo man of decided ability as an elocution ist. Miss McCloskey's talk to tho primary teachers on tho subject of "Child Training" was In line with her previ ous interesting nddresses. The attend ance was augmented by tho presence of a half hundred high school pupils. Miss McCloskey, In speaking of play and work, ns related to child life, said that while to some children a certnln work would Hcem play, yet to others tho effort would be arduous. Tho teacher should aim to make the work Interesting; a boy seldom succeeds In a lino of labor which is distasteful to him. CHILD READING. In dwelling upon child reading Mlss McCloskey repeated the following questions for the benefit of the teach ers who noted them. The questions are: "Whnt books have you read since Inst" (any period)' "Which did you like bestV" "Why?" "Have you ever rend a book which you like better?" "What books that you have read did not please you?" "Why?" Miss Mc Closkey's talk held constant attention. Thc auditorium session began at 3 o'clock. Professor W. S. Bonrlght, of this city, entertained with a recitation of Artemus, Ward's famous speech in London which Is gold to have taken effect across the water one week after the speich wns made. Professor IJon brlght's humorous" nature and ability to drawl out a sentence enabled him to give a. delightful recitation. After ward the ladles' quartette, Misses Rose, Miss Knhn nnd Miss Joseph, sang a beautiful selection "Last Night." The piece Is permeated with sweet harmony and the young ladles sang It so well that tho hearty npplauso at the close compelled a second song. They gave a. light, jingling pelce. Miss Sylvester ac companying on the piano. Professor Glllan then continued his talk on "Heading." Ills practical way docs not readily lend Itself to a printed report but he nevertheless Is giving very satisfactory services nt the Institute. His main Idea was that the eye should be trained In rending. After Professor Glllan, Superintendent Howell said that Henry A. Houck, deputy state superin tendent, would address tho lrstltute. MR. HOUCK'S REMARKS. He said that he always liked to have a, blackbc-iid behind hlni when he made n "three hour speech," but fortu nately he thought, for the teachers, he was not going to talk that length of time. After telling the teachers In hl3 funny way that he knew an well as tjiey how unpleasant It Is to have anyone enter a ses3lon Just about clos ing time he deliberately Informed them that he was going to get them Into good humor. He jnly had ten minutes to talk and Superintendent Howell is very strict on time So In a. mysterious way Mr. Houck asked Superintendent Howell or tho bell. When be got It ho turned to the teachnrs and exclaimed: "I won't allow him to call me down." Everybody laughed. So Mr. Houck had the time to him self. He told two very amusing end ap propriate stoiles and referred to him self ns once having been a county su perintendent. He alwajs made this statement, he said. Just to encourage tho poor struggling teachers. "Kesy at It!" he cried. He took the teachers In ten minutes through, a whole school session , ringing the bell, order, reading sciiptur.e and dismissal. His remarks on reading the tcripture were In behalf of proper reading. His statement that "It Is a child's rlsht to obey" w'as tho conclusion of a fine analyzatlon of hu man nature. The talk was one of the best of the Institute thus far. DR. B1GSBVS LECTURE. An Interesting nnd Eloquent De scription of KiiglUh .School Iiife. Dr. Bernard Blgsby, who in his boy hood w's a student at Rugby, the lm- IContlnued on Page S. SPniNG HUMORS, eruptions, hives, bolls, pimples, sores, are perfectly and permanently cured by Hood's Satsap arlllu, the best Spring Medicine and One True Blood Purifier. HOOD'S FILLS act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Davldow Bros., jewelers, have moved to 227 Lackawanna avenue. ORDER TO ildrerfs Hose Wo havo a largo stock of Hoso for boys and girls wo offer over pair at less than real value, space will not permit a de scription of all. MISSES' BLACK niBBBBD HOSE, sizes. C to 7, regular price, 10c. ; sale price, 2 pair BOYS' AND GIRLS' IPSWICH HOSE, warranted fast color. All sizes, regular prlco 15c, salo price, 2 pair MISSES' FINE BLACK HOSE, sizes E& to 7, double solos and knees, regular price, 23c, salo price. 3 pair MMSES' FINE BLACK OR TAN MACO HOSE, rpllced heels and toes, a very desirable stocking, all sizes, reduced jc. on each black pair, BOYS' K. T. HOSE, double knees and soles, regular price, 30c; sale prlco CO DOZEN COHHKT COVEUH, made from good muslin, sale price 00 DOZK.V JERSEY KNIT CORSET COV. KUH, sale price Would be cheap at double tho price. 415, 417 Lackawanna CLOSING OUT SAL OP Sterling Silver Not having room to carry as large an assortment as we would like, we have concluded to close out the entire line AT COST. You cau buy solid Silver almost as cheap as plated ware. BERRY SPOONS, CREAH LADLES, ORANGE SPOONS, Etc. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around 310 Lackawanna Ave. DON'T YOU BUY OF US. Wo oiler you below a few of our many IntercstluK values that wo sell in tho Jewelry Department that we uro certain that you cannot dupli cate at 20 l'lilt UlvNTMOUE MON EY. Call and sco them. You are tho judge. See Our $1 Watch Brilliant stono rings, gold plated .....10c. Rolled plate- wedding rings, warrented one year JO1'- Lover's Knot go'.d plated rings 'Oc. Child's link bracelet JOc. Deep set rearl stick pins JO?. Leather belt fasteners, Kc. quality. ...10c. Fancy stono hat pins 10c. Sterling silver hat pins 10c Brilliant colored stono stick pins 10c. Flag bows enameled stick pins 4c. Black cat stick pins 4c. Alligator tooth stick pins 4e. Leather belt fasteners 4c. Different stone for each month 10c. Brooch pins, fancy designs 'Jlc. Brilliant ear rings, pair 10 Tooth brushes, 23c. quality 10c. And many other novelties in Jewelry. BELTS. Calf skin leather belts, 1' Inches wide. 10c. Black cloth belts, cilver buckle 10c. Black calf skin belts 10c. Yellow, tan or russet belts 10c. Black silk belts, 50c. quality 21c. Dxtra quality In all kinds and colors of leather belts 21c. Monkey skin belts 21c. Orcen or led leather belts 24c. White kid belts. 24c. quality 10c. Morrocco red belts, covered buckle.. ..21c. POCKET cooKS. Extra quality seal pocket books, leather lined, no paper, GOc. quality 21c. Pocket book, with handkerchief case, full leather lined card ease Included.. 21c, Blark calf skin pocket book, with fancy metal corner, &0e. quality 21c. Many others equally as good. PURSES. Tho largest assortment we ever had at one time, many worth 20c. and 23c., your choice for 10c. Ladles' chatelaine bags and chain, worth 24c; while thoy last 10c. Rob Roy belts, was 21c; to close out.. Ec. Rob Roy bags, was 24c; to clo!e Ec. Side combs In born or celluloid from 4c. up. Baby pin tots, 3 pins and chain In set, 25c. quality 102. Leather watch chains 4c. Shirt waist sets, silver or gilt ...10c. a set. Better sets, with belt pin, EOe. quality.. 21c. Baby pins, In sets or single, 10c. quality 4c. Aluminum barber combs 19c. I'nbreakablo rubber barber combs ....14c. Unbreakablo dressing combs, 8 Inch long, warranted not to break In combing tho hair. If you break It re turn It to us and we will glvo you your money back, worth 60c; our price 23c. Seo our J1.00 Watch, guaranteed for one year. Many more good things In this depart ment that are well worth your attention and that you can buy here for 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. THE GREAT J.J.UDWIC, Prop., 310 LACKA. AVE BOOM OUR DEPARTMENT 15c 25c 50c 21c .OOK. 5c 10c Avenue, Scranton, IIUXFOIID'H. riore Talk About THE SPRING CROCKERY SALE The correct proof of bargain offering is the results. The way our crockery help sales people and packers had to jump for the last ten days goes to show that our crockery store is the place and now is tho time. The Open Had we not start Stock cdwith almost eight j . thousand pieces it would all be gone before now, asv it is almost a complete assortment. You know the story. We bought it of Abram French & Co., Boston, Mass, at less than import cost price.. The pattern "Gertrude" is one of the newest, gold line and gold stippled. Plate flo 1'lntcn 7o l'lutps 8a Soups j oo Howls 7o llutlcr 'Jo Covered Dm.tcs OOo This is a good way to make up a sensible set and get no useless pieces. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Avenue SEED TS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats, Ik Weston Mill Go SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He has nttcd up n fine Optical l'rlor, whero he examines the eyes free and prices for Spectacles are the eheupei-t In tho city. You can get tho very latest designs In frames or frameless trimmings. Ho has been In tills city for u number of yenrs and has nliuiys guaiauteed satisfaction and will continue to do tho same. All nervous headaches can bo ielleed by getting tho pioper glasses ud. Justed to your eyes. DON'T FOROUT TMU PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. Ep iood Oats Men's Hose Wo offer great Inducements In (ino Hosa every pair guaranteed as represented. MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast-color, extra, high spliced heels, jegular price, 17c; salo price, 2 pair , MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast color, doublo soles, regular price, 2Jc.; sa'.o price 3 pair MEN'S BLACK HOSE, fast color, high spliced heels and toes, regular price, 20c; sale prlco MEN'S TAN HOSE, fast color, doublo sole, regular price, Jc, sale price 3 pair MEN'S MACO HOSE, black and tan. llermesdorf Dye, doublo sales, regular price, 33c; sale price, 3 pair This Is a barguln. MEN'S BLACK SILK HOSE, never sola at less than We., sale price, only 25c 57c 15c 50c 62c 29c oooooooo The quality and price of the goods are just as advertised. We have a great variety of Hose not described, which will be sold at reduced pribes. Pa, V Uj A. . . j A JL, 1U W .fk. H-k. - J-k. -XJ -i- Jii i - A? ib " s jrafHMii i . nN-H"--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers