THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 18T FOOT EASE Foot style, too, in the summer shoes we sell. The new toe is a toe of com fort. Colors are colors of common sense. Russia calf and Chocolate vici kid shoes are the cream of the season's offer ing for men. C. ig D' oooooooooooc SCHANK & SPENCER 410 Spins; St, To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BH SIQNICD FOK PUBLICATION by the writer's true name. To thU Just rule wo cannot hereafter' malto exception- CITY NOTES. The coroner's Jury nworn to Inquire Into the CttUs.of the death of the D-months-old -.chlld-of Mrs. Ocoi'K Hvetz will meet in the court fiou?o t'onlslit to hear testimony. Joseph U.iMlrl, of the South Side, was held In 30O ball Saturday by Alderman Howe to answer at court a charge of hav ing obtained $69 from Mm. Artcmlzla Kralicl.-eeonl by false protenscp. The, Lady Oakford union and the nrnml Army of the Hepubllc, Circle No. 19, are uniting together on Decoration Day to j:ivn a free dinner to all of tho comrade and Sons of Veterann at the Ancient Or der United Workmen's ball. The fimmil of the late John Nolan will tako place this mornliiR from his resi dence r.21 Mulberry street, at 11.10 o'clock. A requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral and Interment will bo made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Next Sunday nlirlit Colonel Monies' post, Xo. 319, Grand Army of tho Hepub llc, nnd Ladles' circle, No. 19, Grand Army of tho Uepubllc, will attend the evening service nt tho 1'enn Avenue Baptist church nnd listen to a special sermon which will be delivered to them by the pastor, Itcv. George K. Dixon, D. D. The friends of tho lato James M. IJver hart nre Invited to attend tho funeral at St. Luke's church, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Duumore cemetery. All wishing- to view tho re mains aro requested to call lit Ills lato residence, 137 Franklin avenue, between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock. Al'GRAW TAKEN BACK. His Ilonilsninn Conies from McICces port to (Jet Him. CS. W". McGraw, captured here by tho local police Friday, was taken back to McKeesport Saturday afternoon by his bondsman, John McPearson, who it was brought about his arrest. McGraw's crime Is that of shooting through the window of an engine cab nt an engineer with whom he had had some trouble. No one saw the shot fired, but us McGraw was found In tho vicinity Immediately after the shooting lie was arrested nnd charged with crime. Ho gave ball, but before his trial came off, skipped out. I3ut for this added evidence of guilt, it Is thought by Mr. MoPearson, Mc Graw would have escaped, as the com monwealth had a very weak case against him. McGraw comes from one of the best families In Pittsburg and is said to have gone through a good sized fortune. DELEGATES HAVE RETURNED. I'.latcil Over Securing the Sessions of tho tJrntid Castle for Scntiitnii. Delegates Henry Gelss, Thomas Savlllo. Henry Kunz. James L. Quick and George M. Oliell, representing the Rcranton castles Nos. 3SS, 37,", SGS, 153 nnd 216, Knight of the Golden Kagle, in tho cr.tnd castle session held at Ilnrrisburg lust week, arrived home Saturday night happy and eluted over the fnct of the grand castle being de cured to meet here In 1S:N, They state that the credit for secur ing th grand castle was not due to tho results of their effort 8. but to the efforts of the representatives, who at tended last Mar nnd laid the founda tions then, that made it an easy victory tor tho representatives this year. COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR, Appointed by Prof. Hawker, Presi ident of the Teachers Association. At a mcctlnir of the Teachers' Mutual Aid association, Saturday morning, Professor J. U. Hawker, the president appointed the following committees far the year: Finance Professor J. K. O'Mallcy, .Miss L. H. Mackey, Professor F. M. McAlplne. Visitation Miss Julia Pettlgrew, Miss Mary Doyle, Professor M. J. Kelilck, Mhu K SI njicdes, Miss Mary A. Knapp. JUInffrBhlp Professor H. L, Burdlck, Miss MOBglo O'Donnell, Miss Annlo C. Malla, Miss Nellie A. Webb, MUs Marlon Dyer. Bcnellts Miss L. 12. Penman, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Mary Fltzglbbon, Miss Sarah Dcvlue, Miss M. V. Torrey, Arrangements were perfected for the excursion to Lake Ariel on Juno 5. Arrested for Jumping on Cnrs. Fred Cestwlck, a "wandering Wil lie" was sent to tho county Jail for ton dos by Alderman Howe Saturday for Jumping on a Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western train. Kmerson Jones, of Taylor, who was arrested for a similar offense, had a fine imposed upon him. Collision on JellVrson Avenue. A horse nnd wagon owned by Martin, the tailor, and driven by Frank Hng gerty and a bicycle collided on Jeffer eon avenue Saturduy. The bicycle was slightly damaged nnd the shafts of the wagon were smashed. Tho boy who rode tho bicycle was uninjured. Excellent Opportunity. The Edwin G. Lloyd stock of Jew elry recently sold by tho sheriff will be told nt retail way below cost at the old stand, Hotel Jermyn building, for the noxt few days, -- Kemp's camera bargain sale Thurs day und Friday. 1 m ii.. 250 XX White Envelopes for X7c. at 3c. Store, 023 Lack'a, aye. IT STANDS FOR THE GOLDEN RULE Rev. J. C rloKiin Tells Whnt the Pro. hlblllon Church Will Try to Do. IS OPPOSED TO THE RULE OF GOLD I'mlcr KxIstliiR Conditions, Ho Snvs, tho l'nrty Cry Itlscs Loud Aliovo Public Needs, Politicians Aro Sub stituted Tor Statesmen nml Legisla tion Is Controlled by the Dollars of CorruptlonlU--Tlic Demands of tho Patriot Tor Hcform Arc Not Jlenrd. Iliv. J. C. HopM, wlio left tho Meth odist Episcopal church bccaifse, ho claimed, Its attitude on the Prohibi tion question wus too broad for his Ideas, preached yesterday afternoon in Fuller's hall to the prospective mem ber!) of the- new Prohibition church, which will be established In this city. Sir. Jioffan's remarks were, as usual, decidedly interesting and frequently stirred up encouraging responses from feWniCarvTivs nnv, J. C. IIOOAX. seme In the audience. During his ad dress Mr. Hogan read articles taken from newspapers to re-lnforce his statements. One of these clippings was Intended to show tho contrast be tween what Mr, Hosan called "abnor mal wealth' and nbject poverty." One told of a party given by a wealthy personage In New York city in honor of a pug dog's birthday at which all the select pug dogs of the neighbor hood, nttlred in fancy things, Jewelry, coats of arms, etc., attended. On, the same day, December -1, a baby was iound on a doorstep and the moth er of the child was sent to Jail until she could regain her strength under mined by lack of food. Mr. Hogan re ferred to the ch'urches as "alleged chut dies," and took particular care- to Fay "alleged" every time. In a few licry words he also denounced the Christian Kndeavor bociety, particular ly lis "sinful leadership," ns he called it. He thought that should "do" and not "endeavor." An outline of tho ser mon is here given: WHAT Mil. HOGAN SAID. I'nder present lellglous, social and poll- ileal conditions In this country wo are making millionaires by tho hundred mil paupers by tho millions. With room enough for nil the inhabitants of tho earth and ri sources untold, we havo mote lum illes without homes of their own than aro to bo found in Germany or France or Eng land todiy, yet KngUind bus 300 population to the square mile, and the United States a population of but eighteen to tho square mile. In ISoO the fanners owned two thirds of tho total wojlth of tho nation, In 190 they owned less than one-third. Today tho legalized monopolists pup Is better eaicd for than the honest poor man's child, hundred of thousands of chil dren are not so much born Into the world as damned Into It and cursed out of It by conditions forced upon them. Millions of men, able and willing to work, are Idl"-, millions of women forced to enter the ways of toll in order to keep body nnd soul together nnd millions of children compelled to work or starve. What Is the trouble? It cannot be overproduction, for that would be to make plenty the cause of poveity, and the blessings of God tho means of misery. No, It Is not overpro duction, but underconsumption and un equal distribution. Kery dollar represents tho product of somebody's labor, but there are only three ways of gtltlng a dollar. First, receiving It from some one to whom It belongs, without giving anything In icturn, but with the consent of tho person from whom you reeflve It that is charity; second, taking it from lome one to whom It bo longs without giving any return, but without tho consent of tho person from whom you took It thnt Is robbery; third, the third way of getting a dollar Is to glvo a dollar's worth of value, either In prop erty you already have, or In labor of hand or brain that Is trade, exchange, labor. A dollar obtained In this way Is a dollar earned; ko say tho best authorities. IJUOTBD SOME FIGUBES. But for a man to earn a million, dollars In forty years which Is a long lifetime of toll ho will havo to earn, over and above his living expenses, about $300 a week. There aro many men In this country wtio.ie daily labor does not amount to much, but whose dally Income Is something startling. That of Alitor is said to be $23,593: J. D. Bockafeller, J1S.713; Vanderbllt, $15,219 This Is tho dally, not the annual Incomo of these men, nnd they aro only types. There are said to bo ten men In the stato of New York whose annual Income is equal to tho annual Income of a'.l tho farmers In that state combined. It is said the late Jay Gould died worth a hundred million dollars. If he had start ed with Adam In tho Garden at Eden, earn ing a salary of iJ) a day: had he worked every day. and had he been ablo to save, every dollar ho earned, he would not yet havo earned his hundred millions when ho died. Fifty dollais a day, or 200 a week. Is a very liberal talary; and yet a man earning that amount, spending nothing, and working uninterruptedly for G.OOO years, would not have accumulated what the late Jay Gould accumulated In about twenty years! How did he do l(? Mostly by railroad wrecking; a system similar to the methods by which gamblers corner the grain mar ket, the money market and other markets of commerce. And these systems and con ditions aro made possible through gin-mill politics, the liquor trafllc and tho church tralllc. Contrast this wealth and these Incomes with tho poverty and destitution that ex ists In this city and vicinity. According to newspaper reports old men, women and children by the scores may bo seen at public duirplng grounds striving to get oM beef livers, lungs, pieces of meat nnd other refuse to stay off starvation. And In many of tho great cities even this can not bo done. THINO OF IMAGINATION. These, aro some of tho industrial nnd po Utleal conditions which now obtain In this country, and havo grown up tide by sldo with tho multiplication of churches and the increase in ministers. These are somo of tho fruits of political sin and sinner, and that, too, notwithstanding JJ per cent, of the totnl voto In this country represents 'rtureh voters. So evidently Christian citizenship Is largely n thing of Imagina tion, But this need not surprise us when wo remember that theo churches have ex pressly declared In resolution that no sin or crime that a man may commit at the ballot box or In his political relations will Impair his standing In tho ministry or the membership. They gay they do not pre sumo to dlctato as to the matter of their votes. But it is not a question of votes, but a matter of morals, and tho word iFIS W&w "dictate" elmply moans to tell out with nuthorltyi nnd this tho Scriptures do in nil matters of rlitht nnd wrong. But to day wo have a doublo dealing In morals, one standard for prlvato life, another for public aafflrs, Tho saloon troillo Is only ono fruit of political sin and sinners. Mammon, monopoly and clas legislation havo brought poverty to tho Prolilbltlonlst, nnd wo find him, as well ns tho drinker, In distress. Thcro aro thoso who have been laboring under tho delusion thnt other questions than tho saloon sin aro mere questions of business or "material mat ters," but, unles tho Bible Is a llo nnd morality a sham, the truth Is every ques tion which Involves right or wrong, Jus tice or Injustice, Is amoral question. Most public Issues arc mornl questions requir ing polltlcnl treatment. Tho Scripture-? teach us that the only dominant Issue Is rlghteousncrs; and there Is no such thing In heaven or on earth as narrow gauge righteousness. THE ABE CHRISTIANS. Followers of Christ nre not Prohibition ists nor Democrats nor Bepubllcans, but Christians. I am a Christian, and there fore a Prohibitionist. Glvo us Christian In nil things nnd religion will not bo mado to bend to politics and policy, ns Is so generally tho practice today, but politics will bend to religion nnd principle, nnd Christ will bo honored and humanity helped. If Christian rltlzenrhlp Is the hope of tho Republic and who will deny lt7 then It Is high time thnt wo had such preaching and practice ns will produeo men nnd women of that churnctercer talnly the ptptilar churches of today nro not making voters of this sort. If It Is education thnt Is needed, then let us havo It on Sunday and every othsr day, not only from the basis of what Is called poll tics, but from tho high standpoint of Christian religion applied. Glvo us Chris linns nnd nil elso will follow. To this end wo rnlso the standard of Christ In Scran ton, nnd hnvo opened this mission to sin ners. Including political sinners. Whnt Is th trouble? Gin-mill politics, clas legislation, sinful nnd awful waste of the liquor trnlllc, greed of politicians, selfishness nnd ixllcy of tho preachers nnd tho church press. Besult: Tho party cry rl.'es loud nbovo public needs, politicians nre substituted for statesmen, legislation Is controlled by the dollars of corruptlonlsts, the demand' of the patriot for reform aro not heard, nnd national decay nnd nnnrchy begins to lift Its he?.d. Our new movement stands for n simple proclamation and practice of tho old Gos pel, Christ in Americnn public life stands for tho GoMen Bulo In place of the Itulo of Gold. Come with Him. IMPORTANT CONVENTION. National Slavonic Society Will Hold Wat Wilkes-Bnrrc Beginning Tomorrow. Monster Parade and Picnic. On Tuesday an important nnd unique convention will bo held in Wllkes Barre. It Is the sixth annual meet ing of the delegates representing 261 assemblies of the National Slavonic society, of which P. T. Itovianek, of Pittsburg, Is president. He Is a high ly cultured gentleman, nnd It was through his work and Influence thnt tho Slavonians In this country were organized. He Is editor of the olllclal organ of the society, nnd wields great Influence among his countrymen. For some days paet the chief ofllcers have been In Wllkes-Barre arranging the preliminaries for a monster parade which will take place on Tuesday, to bo followed iby a picnic at Mountain Park. The convention, it Is expected, will last a week. President Bovlanek states that although the Slavs are sub jects of Hungary they are Hungar ians only in citizenship. That a wide difference in social and political ethics exists between the Slav and the Hun, the latter being, according to his state ment, a greatly Inferior race. Ono of tho rules of the organiza tion, over which he presides, is that a member who Is not a citizen of 'the United States within six years from the time of his Joining tho association, will be expelled. The object of the convention Is to Infuse a higher knowl edge of the laws of the country among the more Ignorant of the Slavonians, and inspire them with a deeper regard for the beneficent privileges hold out to the foreigner by the United States government. To this end literature Is distributed and Mr. Rovlanek says that it is hav ing an edifying effect upon those of his countrymen who havo shown a dispo sition to disobey the laws. It Is expected that there will be fully 10,000 men in line In Tuesday's parade, and many of them will be from this' county. m RESUAIE WORK AT BOTH MILLS. North nnd South Mills Begin Opera tions This Morning. The North works of tho Lackawan na Iron and Steel company as well ns tho South works will resume opera tions this morning In all their de partments. Announcement of tho re sumption at the South works was made In The Tribune Saturday. Last night the fires at the mills were lighted und this morning upwards of 2,000 men will resume work. At tho North mill ilsh plates will be manu factured and at the Soutli mill steel rails. THE HAT SALE. To Continue All Next Wcel;--Some Crcut llnruuins oilcrcd. Dunn's hat sale will continue ull noxt week In the Wyoming House dining room. Tho goods offered for sale are In us perfect condition as when they left the fnctory. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Dunn has made sweeping reductions in price. If you want a good hat, this season's style, it will pay you to nt tend Dunn's hat solo next week. NOT EXACTLY IHGHT is tho way thousands of people feel. It Is becauso their blood Is poor. Hood's Sarsa parllla, tho Ono True Wood Purifier, will promptly set them right. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purte, pain or gripe. All druggists. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his new qunrters at 215 Lackawanna Avanua, In William Shoe Store Ho has fitted up a fine Optical Parlor, where he exnnilnca the eyes free uml prices for Spectacles oro tlio etienpen in the city, You can get the very Intent ileslgm In frnmei or frumeleHM trlmnunex. He linn been In thin city for a numtor of years unci hut nlwayn RUiirnnte ed eutlHfnctlnn and will continue to lo the Mime. All nervous lieadaohbi can be relieved by getting tho proper glunncs uil. Jiuted to your ey en. DON'T FOROUT TUP PI.ACB, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. EPWORTH LEAGUE EIGHT YEARS OLD Methodist Churches Fittingly Commem orate the Anniversary. DR. OIFFIN'S SPECIAL SERMON Tho Subject of Character Bending Treated in n Mnnncr Pnrtlculnrlv Appropriate to Young l'coplC"A .linn Cannot I'lnv Two Ilnmls" Is tlio Impressive Way tho Itcvcroud Doctor Puts It. Several of the Methodist Episcopal churches nbout tho city yesterday held services commemorative of tho organ ization of tho Epworth league, eight years ago last Tuesday. Some of the churches listened to special sermons by the pastors while In others tho E wortli league conducted tho service. The services atElm Park church were held In tho evening. Bev. Charles M. GlIHn, D. D preached a speclul sermon on tho subject: "Building Yourselves." Before the sermon Miss Elsie Wolfe, of the qunrtette, sang "Come Unto Me" with beautiful effect. Messrs. Thomas and Wooler with Miss Wolfe singing tho trio part. Dr. Glflln's sermon was ono of the most interesting he has delivered In the church. Ho took his text from the book of Jude, twentieth verse, and used as his theme the three words: "Building of Yourself." Dr. Gillln said that man Is engaged In building up real edlllces In our character. Like the turtle's shell, char acter follows us everywhere. We can not keep an assortment. It Is not like the houses builded by children a barn, a mansion, a palace, a house; not like these. We cannot have a church character, a business character, and a home character, we have but one tho character that really it. IDEA IS FALSE. Tho Idea that a man has three char acters "what he exhibits, what ho really is, nnd what he thinks he Is" Is false. The first is a pretense and tho last Is a conceit. Character is tho real self. "A man," said Dr, Gillln, "cannot though the exptesslon should not bo used by a Methodist minister play two hands." The builder Is re sponsible for tho character. It lies with you. Dr. Gillln then told of a young man whom he once knew. This young man was a rolling stone. He would ue found most any place in the United States. His character, like those of other men, was a crazy quilt nn as sortment thrown together. "Settle somewhere and then build," was Dr. Glllln's atlvlce to the young people. Human life Is like the varied kind of houses that you find in a commun ity, there are broad buildings, small buildings and structures high in the air. Some characters like tho books In some libraries are a collection of things without any particular aim. We should build steadily but not swiftly. The man who In youth decides to be an author and all through life he Is dreaming of his success will never suc ceed. Doing Is the secret. Dr. Gltlln interspersed his nddress with pointed Illustrations which added Interest. Mr. Wooler, of the quartette, sang "Life, Death and Hessurection." Dr. Gillln pronounced the benediction and the service closed. AT SIMPSON CHURCH. At the mornlnir service in the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church yes terday, the pastor, Itev. J. B. Sweet, preached an eloquent sermon on "Tho Substance of Christian Life," taking his text from Galatlans II, 20. In tho evening the eighth anniversary of the Epworth league was observed by Simp son chapter. No. 242, and the Willing Workers' Junior league. Rev. J. B. Sweet preached a sermon on "Character, Achievements, Position and Possession," taking his text from Hebrews il, 2. The annual report of the league work was read by the pres ident, Miss Rachel Jones, and the yearly report of the Junior league work was read by the superintendent, Miss Maggie Crawford, Special music was rendered and the church was prettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The Simpson chapter was organized May S, 18S9, and has a membership of 225. Tho Junior league was established October 2, 1S91, and now numbers 100 members, Tho cabinet officers of the league are: Rev, J. B. Sweet, Miss Rachel Jones, Miss Anna Hughes, Mrs. James It. Hughes, Mrs. W. N. Chase, Miss Margaret Crawford, Miss May Jones and John J. F. York. PROVIDENCE CHURCH. In the Providence Methodist Episco pal church services commemorative of tho anniversary were held. Harry Kemmerling had charge of the pro gramme which had been prepared by OOOOOOOO At 29c. we offer some remarkable val ues in strictly all wool goods, At 39c. a large selection of any choice goods, sightly, durable and very de sirable; worth at least 60 cents. At 47c. goods of fine quality, stylish, dressy, serviceable, reduced from 75c. in order to close At 68c. a great variety of the finest $ 1.00 goods, new styles and colors the church league. At yesterday morn ing's service tho Rev. Mr. Edgar, pas tor of the church, delivered an ad dress which wns very Instructive. Tho evening service began nt 7.30. After a short address by Mr. Edgar, Mr. Ston ier, a member of tho society, was called upon to offer prayer. Tho league choir then rendered nn nnthe'm with touching effect. A bass solo by Mr. Williams, specially prepared for the occasion, wns rendered next. Tho congregation then rend together a few passages of Scripture, follc.vcd by a contralto solo by Miss Mary DA vis, a members of the league. Tho nd dress of the evening wns given by Mr. II. II. Bcldlcman, of Elm Park church chapter. Ho took as his subject "Chris tian Citizenship and tho Epworth League." Mr. Bcldlcman spoke In an earnest nnd convincing way and praised tho Providence chapter for tho Interest they take In the work of. the society. LECTURE ON FOOD. Miss Pnrlon Oave Some Very Valuable Information Saturday Concerning Best Method of Preparing It. Miss Parloa's lecture Saturday nftcr noon In tho Young Men's Christian As sociation auditorium, was on the sub ject of "Food." Her audience was larger than nt any previous lecture nnd much Interest was shown. Miss Pnrloa Illustrated her remarks with charts showing the skeleton of an ox nnd another of the muscles of the animal. These ch'arts nre the same ns those in use at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. The lecturer explained tho right way to cut a beef and under the head of carving she gave much Interesting Information which Is not generally known. Tho beef should always bo cut across the grain. This Is for the reason that the tough' parts of a beef are the mus cles which have been more exercised, hence th.q blood has been distributed morn effectively. Tough beef should bo cooked slow nnd long. Miss Parloa showed by tho charts w'-.lch was the tender nnd which the tough part of a beef. Miss Pnrloa ex plained the nultrltlous value of several articles of food, enumerating the quun tlty of tho several qualities In each. In the selection of meat the housekeep er should go to tho market herself. The lecturer gave points for the se lection of tho best foul, game and the like; also, llsh, eggs, and tests for the freshness of tho latter. In shaking of llsh Miss Parloa. said that white llsh will not keep so well as darker fish and It also requires more fat In the cooking. A good rule Is to buy ths llsh which Is found in the waters near est the market. Shell llsh, like oysters and clnms are Improved by being kept In a tub of water with salt and corn for a few days. The lecture was exceedingly Instruct ive. Miss Parloa will lecturo tomorrow afternoon on the "Principle! Underly ing the Cooking of Meats, Fish, and all Albuminous Substances, ON MR. EVERHART'S DEATH. Kcsoliillons Worn Adopted by the Vclry of St. Lulic's Church. Concerning tho death of James Jr. Kverhart, who was a vestryman of St. Luke's church, resolutions wero udopt ed at a meeting of the vestry of tho church yesterday. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, It has pleated Almighty God In His wise providence to .remove from our midst our friend and fellow-vestryman, James Marlon Kverhart; bo It, therefore, Ret-olved, That wo hereby testify to our respect for his sterling character, his earnest, regular and cordial co-opcratlon In tho work of tho parish, both by per sonal attendance upon tho services and b.V the giving of his moans to Its support, nnd to his wlso and ablo advlco In tho counsels of tho vestry; That tho vestry realize that they, to gether with tho community in general, havo suffered a severo loss In tho death of their associate, Rnd would hereby express their sympathy with his aftlloted family; that this vestry, as a body, attend the funeral services to bo held In the church Tuesday afternoon, May 18th. That these resolutions bo spread upon tho minutes of tHe vestry, published In the dally papers and a copy sent to the be reaved family. Rogers Israel, Rector. John Jermyn, A. D, Holland, wardens; J. H. Hesse'.!, G. L. Dickson, Samuel Hlnea, V. V. Price, William T. Smith, 15. II. Throop, Everett, Warren, vestrymen; Theo3ore G. Wolf, secretary. Hoard of Trade -Meeting Tonight. At tonight's meeting of tho board of trade tho committee on legislation and taxes will present nn exhaustive report on "alleged extravagances of the school board," also a report from the manu facturers' committee on the location of a new Industry. Twelve applications for membership will be voted upon. I'mirrnl of .In imps ,1!. F.verhnrt. The funeral of James M. Everhnrt, who tiled suddenly Friday evening, will talte placo tomorrow afternoon from tho homo of his brother, Dr. 1, P. Ever hnrt, of Franklin avenue. Tho funeral FOR ONE DAY ONLY wc make this great reduction in DOHESTICS, All articles quoted are of. standard quality. OOOOOOOO11 Good Dark Prints 3c Good Apron (jlnghaniB He Jlest Indigo Uluo l'rlut tc Hood Shaker Flannel 4c Heuvv Bleached Cotton Crash Hi Good'Brown Musllu, worth Co Hz Fine Brown Muslin, worth 7c 5Jc Good Bleached Musllu, worth 5'c 4c Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7o RJc IIIIIMiwUu, worth 7Jc tie Fruft of Loom, worth 7Jo (!jc Lonsdale, worth 7Jo - OJc 6-4 Lockwood, P. 0 Mimlln, worth 10c 8c (1-4 Lockwood, J', C. Muslin, worth 12c 10c 8-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Musllu, worth 15c 12c 0-4 Lockwood, Sheeting Muslin, worth 10c Hie 10-1 Lockwood, Sheeting MuhIIii, worth 18o...l5c 6.4 Lockwood Bleuched P.U.Muslln.w'th lie. !)c 0-4 Lockwood Bleached P.C.Muslln.w'th lilo.llc 8-4 Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, worth 10c.,14c 0-1 Lockwood Blenched Sheeting, worth ISa.lnc 10.4 Lockwood Bleuched Sheeting, worth 2Ju 17c services will bc held at St. Luke'H ohurch. Interment will be In Dunmoro cemetery. Slnss Meeting ofCnrpcntcrs. A mass meeting of carpenters will bo held Friday evening In Davis theater when addresses will bo delivered by 1'. J. Mngulro, flrat vice president of tho Americnn Federation of Labor, Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons nnd C. Bon Johnson. GOODS THAT TALK DID YOU EVER hear of OKOCKHRY AND LAMPS talking! Probably not. Hut at this store tlio prices nml goods spoalc right out for them selves. Prices that aro low to begin with and goods that aro economical to end with. Our assortment was never larger and prices wero never lower than uow. DINNER, TEA, TOILET 8118 LAMPS, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around REXFOUD'S. It Will Pay You to read our store news daily. Increasing business demand certain changes, so prices are cut to prune stocks down. Dining Sets and Toilet Sets sold lively Satur day, and prices cut for this week, too. Several hundred pictures are to be closed out. Rush prices for today and tomorrow, Pictures For This lot comprises Etchings, Engravings-and Water Color fac-sim-iles, neat frames of oak, gilt and gold enamel, ail sizes up to ig.2G. Were 75c to $2 each. PiCrrS $1 Among these are real signed Etch ings, white and gold frames, have thick mats, measure 18x32. Real hand pastels, panel etchings, etc., in all nbout fifty, various sizes, all kindsof frames, oak and gold most ly. They were $1.50, 52 and $3. Pictures 4) Here are framed pictures, nice for yourself or for a wedding pres ent. 111.111113, uiiiavino, uu., many with expensive frames, cut from $3 to $5, Picture Our frame factory is Framing complete Just came 0 several thousand feet of newest moulding, dainty, neat, gold, botli plain and llorentine, all that is new in metal corners and bow knots. All at prices new to you that we have never framed before. Try us at framing. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranfoiu . OUR 2n FLOOR BARGAINS Ought to interest you just now. Wc submit the follow ing as fair samples of the whole: Wnihlng Miifhltie't Kllll Hl.o Hound tliinruntccd Worth J8.IKI, Our Price $2.98. HAMMOCKS a good nil cotton full slzo worth 70c. Our Price 49c EXTRA IaMIQK SIZE with Pillow nnd Spreader fancy color 8 feet long worth $1.50. Our Price 08c WINDOW SHADES 3 foot wld0 foot long, pprlng rollers and brackets complete worth 19c Our Price lOo BEST HOLLAND SHADES worth BOo. Our Price 21o TAHDE OIL CLOTH 1 1-4 wldo was 13c. Our Price lie yard SHELF OIL CLOTH Our Price 4c ynrdi FLOOR OIL CLOTH 50 patterns to. select fromi Our Price 24c yard DOOIl MATS wero 50c. Our Price 39 THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. D. I. PHILLIPS WILL OPEN A NEW HIE M At Board of Trade Build ing in a Few Days. He will have in stock somct beautiful pieces finished iul Vainis martin, metal mahog any, delft, bird's eye maple, etc. He invites the public in general to call and examine his new and beautiful stock of furniture. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING COURT HOUSE SQUARE. THE KEELEY COR Why lot your home and business b destroy f d through strontr drink or morphine, when you can bo cured in tour weeks at tho Etoley Institute, 7Z8 MAdlaon nrenue. Bcraaton, la. The Cure Will Dear Inveatlzotloc nfjwiwKwiiapBissa pgpA Look, Look, Look OOOOOOOO Wash Goods at Cut Prices as Long as They Last. 1 case IightaChallies, only 2Jc 40 pieces i2c Printed Crepous 4c 1 case ioc Jaconet Lawns 4c 2,000 yards Light Ginghams, short lengths 5c New line English Lappets, 18c goods 12J4c Lace Stripe Organdies, 20c goods, 12Jc Grenadine Siripe Lawns, i2c goods 7J4c 1 case 30-inch Percales, ioc goods 6J4c Polka Spot Organdies are very scarce because of the great de maud, We have them. Mon day's price 12Jc
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