Tfil "V O THE SCltANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOBNINO, JULY 5t 1897. 't rs Vl!'i''AAAtAt1AAJ4U Bicycle Boots A little something of interest to wheel women. To liven trade for the next few days we cut the price on the new bicycle boots, the Victoria and Road King, black or brown vici kid, with flexible soles on the fam ous silver last. Cut to $2.50. The best boot for the money we've ever seen or sold. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. V WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado lor parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and mo.it completes iu this part of tho state. cAPLTY. Base Ball today, Wilkes Barre vs. Scranton at 3.45 Admission, 25c. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BE) SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rul Wo cannot hereafter malco exception. CITY NOTES. Jacob Vallnxkl, ot CIO Third utroet, was nrresterl SaturUuy night for assaulting his wife. Tho funeral of Mrs. Charles It. Fuller will bo at 10 o'clock this morning from 633 'Madison uventic Burial will bo pri vate. Mrs. W. F. Hnlhtea-l lodge, division S2, of this city, will run tholr fourth annual excursion to Hlupliainton, X. Y., Tliuru day, July 22. , The next meeting of the Scianton board of trade will be held In September. The boaul has adjourned for Ihe summer, but tho o(IU-o ot tno tecrotary lumnlns open us usual. The postolllcc employes will tender a banquet to ex-Postmaster Frank M. VandlliiK and Ahsintaiit Postmaster Her man OsthuiH at the Klka cafo Thursday evening next. The Delaware, I.ickuwanna and West ern c-ompnny will lvot pay at any place to day. The pelRwaro alio Hudson com piny paid Saturday at the Dickson and Von Storch mines and the lepalr shops. The Delawaro and Hudson Canal com pany's new tlmo tab'.o rocs into effect to day. Thj following important changes have been made: Train No. J for Albany, will leave at fi.20 a. m., Instead of 5. IS; No. 21, fcr Carbondale, at 9.13 p, m.. In stead of 0.10; No. L'J, for Carbondale. at 10.45 p. m., Instead of 10.30; No. 27. for Car bondale, at 12.10 a. m.. Instead of 11.53 p. m.; No. 8, for Wllkca-Tiarrc, New York and Philadelphia, at 7.50 n. m., Instead of 7.45 a. in.; No. IS. for Wilkcs-Uarre, at 1.2 P. m., Instead of 1 20. Our Bicycles Arc Ctinrniitocil. Wo arc not obliged to sell our hlfrh Krade wheels below price, ns they are BtroiiR and durable and will not break down with you while on n long trip, as other so-called high-grades do. Call and see our line. HITTENI1ENDER & CO. TAKE A RACK WITH YOU. UycycliMs Must Not Block the Side wnlks with Their Wheels. Muyor Bailey has Issued tho funniest order that has ever graced the police rules. It is: "Arrest all bicycles found on the sldqwnlks." This means thnt wheelmen must not leave their wheels standing on tho sidewalks. A High Grnilo Wheel. There are bicycles listed at $100.00 which should bo sold for $75.00. Ala.o bicycles listed at $75.00 which nto worth $100,00. Wo havo the latter kind. Also guarantee thorn. BITTiSNUENDEU e. CO.. Franklin Ave. &H-H--H--H-H-HH--H- t I A4-U t $ Of July Picnics i Can Got Hpeclal Prices on, T Oranges, Lemons, Candy, Cakes, i icuus aim Cigars, at ii " H-H-t-H"H"H"H- Mllllitf; THE CURE FOR EVIL IS RIGHTEOUSNESS Christ-Like Personality Demanded by America's Present Problems. SERMON DY REV. DR. BURROUGHS I'rcnclicd Yesterday Morning from the l'ulplt oTtho First I'rcibytcrlnu Cliurch--Too .Mil cli Claying with Problems, rind Too Little Ilcnl Uood Individual Living. At the first Irealytoriaii church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Burroughs, luesidcnt of Wabnsh college, preached a powerful sermon on "Christlike Per sonality Demanded by America's Pres ent Problems." Taking his text from Luke 12:5C "Yo know how to Interpret tho face of the earth and the heaven, but how Is It that ye know not how to Interpret this time?" he said: When a man's eyes have been opened to see life as a reality, then Is ho truly blessed, But the blessing often seems counter-balanced by the vision of tho shams of existence, which n.eet the keen ness of bis new-born sight. Tho heart I mado sick; for nil about aro tho stage players lit mask and buskin, daduest sight of all. Is the evident fact that these men, thinking, feeling, acting on tin; sur face mere'y, aro conscious that they aro hypocrltts. They do not know that they havo no anchor-hold upon tho tilings ttrtt arc; they soo not that they aro living like tliii Insects of a day, sporting on tho face of the stream of life. Theso men havo always been. Christ found them all about him. It was of these stage players of hla day, tho hypocrites of his genera tion, that ho said, "How 1 It that yo know not how to Interpret this time?" For, Jesus was tho deepest thinker of his day, and of all time cs well. They who go beneath tho surface to lay bare tho roots of things, always find him, If they look far beyond Hum In tho path, search ing for and Ilndlng things ns they are. Think a moment. How then must thli world of ours, with all Its mock show, have appeared to hlH preternaturally keen Insight. How heavy must often have ben his loud of heart sickness. Is It stvniirto that It Is said of him, "He groaned In spirit and was troubled?" Always, tho man wlo lives on the sur faco cannot enduro tho presence of him who readH life's secrets. The lanco of existence Iosco Its zest, when he stands by ono who knows you better than you know yourself. Your tchemes for the louder npplauso of thoso before- whom you play your little part miscarry, for he 's near who wonders why thero should bo applause at all. Naturally and of neces sity, therefore, Jesus como Into conflict with theso men of his day. He under stood them they knew It; but tlu-y could not underjtand him. Our own .safely, so say they, Is put out of sight this tin mfortable, this Jmrfractiisil reallzer. As a. social necessity, nil factions Jolnln? hands In tho common cause, they led him away to bo crucified. They understood the face of tho heaven-tho weather and Its signs but they could not Interpret their time. They were not equal to tho problems of their generation. Its move ments, Its facts In action beneath tho sur face, were too deep for their shallow na tures. Hut Jesus of Nazareth, the rcallzer, could not bo killed. As In body, so In rplrlt, ho did not belong to tho grave. Men cery where, quite nsldo from ar.y especially religions thought about Christ, aro learning that ho mistakes utterly who Imagines that Jesus dealt, when nerc, "Imply with tho Jewish problems of the first century. This Chrl3t was tho king of prophets; nay, thil Christ is tho scc of humanity so says tho man whose eyes havo bean today opened to seo tho real. His testimony. Increasingly clear. Is this: When I discern truly regarding the pres ent questions of mankind, I find myself standing In company with this wonderful n.an of Nazareth. I am discovering tiiut, would I understand tho movements of my day, I must look nt them from his angle, I must study them In his atmos-1-htro and with his spirit. This, tlen. Is my themo this irornlng. a theme not Inappropriate, 1 trust to tho day Chrlrtllko life and thought, Christ '.lko personality, demanded by Amcrliu's present problems. HUMANITY'S PUOBLUMS. It Is my personal conviction that this la true, because I concelvo thcho piesent problems to bo not simply ours but to bo pre-eminently humanity's problcir.fi. It Is my thought, therefore, that Chrlstllko lift! and thought are, first or all, demand ed for a correct vision of them, for that adequate understanding which Is prere quisite to any possible solution ot the dllllcultUs which they present. Can wo believe that It is any moro posslblo for tho genuine follower of the Christ to pass by tho questions of humanity at the pres ent than it was for Jesus to pass them by nineteen hundred years ago? Surely not. That man Is most truly worthy of the nam') Chrlttlan who tuins his thought, with that faith In God and in the high destiny of man which was so character istic of Jesus, upon tho questions of lire which aro pressing so strongly at present; that man Is most truly Christian who Is thin cndeavorlr.g to deal with tlu-so questions right manfully. Tho twentieth century, what shall Its history bo In America? Wo nro almost fearful to put the question; we aro fear ful to try to answer. History of somo kind there must bo on this continent In tho ntxt lumdrcd yenrs. All the elements that go to fashion history are here. Wo who to soon nre to step upon tho thresh hold of this pe-w tlmo shall both observo and take part in, shall I say progress? Certain!')- wo shall take part In move ment, rapid, strong, colossal. Yet I be llevo we must confess that the outcomo of tho various conflicting forces about us Is, to u large degree, uncertain. All, we must agree, depends upon this this su premely, I had almost said this only the factors of personal life which shall enter Into these years, upon what theso shall In their character be. Will Macauley's prophecy of the overthrow of our repub lic, bocauso wo carry too much sail and too little ballast, be fullllled? Many things which he pointed out as milestones on tho read to national disaster, we have, apparently, already reached. Are we. then, pressing on to ruin? Wo cannot say, no. Batber our reply must be, Tho history of tho coming days, what they shall dlsclosf, depends upon tho thought ful men of today, upon what they shall do or bha'.l not do, It defends, In the ul timate analysis, upon tho thoughtful Christian men whoso Intelligence is pos bessed by tho spirit of Jesus, who own his mastership, who follow his leadership, Will theso put their portonal llfo Into America's history? Will these not simply try to think cut-very probable this can not bo done but will these live out Amer ica's questions? How many of these men nro thero to be? How much nro theso to count for? This, I ray, is, after ull, the fundamental problem. Why? do joj ask. I reply, first, because of what Amer ica's questions are, and, second, becauso of what Christllko personal life Is. TUB COMINCJ STOU.M. This much, then, let me say about America's questions, Wo cannot fall to seo that tho problems which faeo us have come to us by reason of our phenomenal past prosperity. They aro tho outcome of tho blessings which have been granted us as a nation. Our wonderful natural ro. sources, our unparalleled development ns a people, our unbounded personal liber ties and advantages, these have brought to us what wo have to meet. Tho skies havo been too bright to make u thought ful of a coming storm. Tho smooth ecus have, In no small degree, taken away our power to struggle with wind and wave. Had our evils arisen from adver sity, we should have been In a measure prepared for them. Wo should at least have been seeing that they were here and that they were portending much. But on every hand thero has been an Continued on Pase J """ AT ELM PARK CHURCH. GrlNIn and Monies Posts, 0. A. R Hear n Patriotic Sermon by Rev. Dr. C. Al. Griffin. In Kim Park church last night Bcv. Dr. C. M. GllTln, the pastor, preached a partlotlc sermon particularly for the Lieutenant Ezra Orlllln and Colonel W. N, Monies posts of the Grand Army of the Kcpubllc. The two organizations were present In a body nnd occupied scats In the center of the church, near the pulpit. Dcsplto the Intense heat there was a large audience. Tho only decorations wcro tho four largo lings brought by tho posts and deposited near the pul pit, u mounted American eagle set over tho national colors in tho organ loft and a drnnlng of colors from tho bal cony at the rear of the auditorium. The services Included two quartette se lections, a soprano and contralto duct nnd two national airs by tho congre gation nnd choir. Dr. aiflln'B subject wns "Have Wc Freedom In Theso United States." His contention was that while our form of government was free according" to tho popular meaning of the word, It was only so free as to be consistent with good government. Absolute personal liberty never existed, nor could It ex ist, no more than could there be laws without lawlessness. He argued, how ever, thnt an American citizen was ns free as ho ought to be and ns restricted as ho ought to be, and that his govern ment could not be otherwise than sat isfactory to tho majority of him, Inas much as the majority ruled. Dr. aiftln's text wns the remnrlt of St. Paul to the Homan ofTlcer, "I was free born." In thlfi and many parts of tho world, he stated, man was free In self-making nnd an American was free In law-making and In his spiritual de portment. This liberty ought to be a sufficient road to Individual and na tional coodncss nnd greatness. This was a good deal of freedom, not too much, but it might be, for man has not outgrown savage Instincts and laws by the good and tho majority are neces sary to keep the badness down. While tho growth and development of tho United States hnd been great and rcmnrkable, it should not be over looked that the country In young; the celebration of Queen Victoria's Jubilee is In commemoration of a period that has extended over half the life of the country. It should teach caution and the possibilities of a long future. Ho had not thought In common with the ardent Individuals who unwillingly believe they exist under an absolutely free government nnd personal liberty. There is no such thing. The fathers of the Government In banding the cluster of thirteen stars had too much wisdom to have unregulated any cloud masses that might cause trouble. They were Democrats and Republicans, but not fools. Enough liberty wns created to bo consistent with the purpose and maintenance of good government, but personal freedom In Its literal sense was not created nor can It be for even two or three, for one must be prlvl llged accotdlnc to tho needs of the other. An Infraction of the law has Its regu lations, so there Is no natural freedontj there Is no law without lawlessness. Concerning tho Independence of the United States, Dr. Glllln said the na tion's fathers liberated not only them selves, but emancipated Kngland. How much or how little government shnll we havo? he asked. In certain directions much Is needed. In its political sense "compulsory" means that a privilege necessitates a perform ance as witness compulsory education, compulsory votlnir and the like. As man Is constituted ho ought not to be wholly fr. . .As In the case of drink, liberty ends, and should end where It permits a man to bo u curse to himself and tho community. That is not free dom for the object of other people's re strictions, but It is good law and com mon sense. Ono United Stntes citizen is as good as another, however, ns ono ballot weighs no more than another. In no other country Is this equality and so cial field so great; nowhere can a man begin life bo low In tho dirt and rise to be such a prince of oppulonce. Claims are made for other countries, but ac cording to the actual stnto of affairs Americans should be proud of their properly "restricted freedom." Of China it has been said that there Is or der without morality, stability without strength, tranquility without happiness. The United States has no such con trary condition. Dr. Olflln concluded with an eloquent reminder thnt without God thero is no liberty, without liberty no God. The two were Inseparable, ho said, and urged his hearers not to forget the ono In their interest In the other. GOOSE'S WAGON WAS STRUCK. Young Biscuit Purveyor Drives Into n Trnction Compnny Cnr. Pcckvllle car No. 4, bound north, struck a baker's wagon on Lackawan na avenue at 10 o'clock Saturday morn ing. Tho wagon was driven by a boy, David Goose by nnmo. It seeme that Goose was true to the traditions of his flock. Bystanders say that Gooso deliberately drove in front of tho car. The wagon was not smashed but the fender and car front were badly damaged. A High (Undo Wheel. There are bicycles listed at $100.00 which should be sold for $75.00. Also bicycles listed at $75.00 which are worth $100.00. We have the latter kind. Also guarantee them, BITTKNBKNDRn & CO,, Franklin Ave. ' Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Rosa, 307 Spruce street. Our Bicycles Aro Guaranteed. Wo are not obliged to sell our high grade wheels below price, ns they ore strong nnd durable and will not break down with you while on a long trip, as other so-called high-grades do. Call and seo our line. BITTENBENDEIt & CO. Klcnm Hcuting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. A High (irndo Wheel. There aro bicycles listed at $1,00.00 which Bhould bo sold for $75.00. Also bicycles listed at $75.00 which are worth $100,00. We have tho latter kind. Also guarantee them. BITTBNBENDER & CO., Franklin Ave. No.I'nke Bicycles. Tho stoclctfjf tlcycles wo have on sale are all oh wfrepresent them. We have no wheels for $75.00 which we sell for $100.00. The wheel we sell for $75.00 Is one worth buying. BITTENBENDEn & CO. CHURCH OF HOLY CROSS BLESSED Ceremonies at tbc Edifice Preceded by a Parade of Catholic Societies. THE ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE Thor Marched Over ttto 1'rlncipla Streets of tho IJcllovuo Portion of tho City--Church Wns Blessed bv Itt. Hov. IJUIiop O'llnrn--First fllnss Celebrated by He v. J. J. Cor ner, of Forest Citv--Uny. J. W. iWnlono Prcnchcd tho Sermon. Holy Cross Catholic church.at Broad way and Fifth avenue, Bellcvuc, was blessed yesterday morning by nt. Rev. Bishop O'Harn. Rev. W. P. O'Donnel), formerly of Holy Rosary church, Provi dence, Is pastor of the church. As the church Is only a temporary structure It was merely blessed Instead of being dedicated or consecrated. Prior to the ceremonies Incident to tho blessing there was a parade of Cathollo societies of the clty.whlch was of quite an Imposing' nature. The parade was In charge of Grand Mar flhal Regan and Captnln W. H. Burke was chief of staff. The aids to tho grand marshal were P. P. Kelly, Mar tin Regan, John Ford, W. F. O'Toole, James Mangan, Patrick Murphy, M. Collins, James F. Noon, Patrick Burns, John Noon, John Keegnn, J. J. O'Mal ley, F. Winn, William Qulnn, Dr. Wal ker, James Ollroy, James Mahon, M. J. Regan, Edward Joyce, John McHalc, P. F. Calpln, John Flnigan, Thomas Hennlgan, M. E. Clark and Patrick Langan. After the aids came carriages con taining City Treasurer C. O. Boland, Street Commissioner A. B. Dunning, Deputy City Treasurer P. J. Ruane, President of the Common Council P. J. Nealls, P. W. Gallagher. Patrick Gold en, City Assessors C. S. Fowler and William Dawson, Senator J. C. Vaug han, John Casey and family. The first division was In command of Captain James McIIugh, of St. Leo's Battalion, and was headed by the Lawrence band. The Father Whltty Young Men, of Providence, in com mand of Captain Moran, had the right of line. The other organizations In the division were St. Aloyslus, of the South Side, Charles Hasklns commanding, Council 219, Young Men's Institute ot Dunmore, headed by their drum corps; St. Peter'B society, of Bellevue, Patrick Cusick In command; St. Peter's Cadets; St. John's society and drum corps, of Pine Brook, and the Catholic Mutual Beneficial associations of the central city and West Side. THE SECOND DIVISION. Captain O'Harn was in command of the second division and his aids were John McHale, Frank Wynn, Patrick Calpln and John McCormack. Bauer's band played at the head of the column, In which were tho following: Divisions 17, 3, G, 1G, 1, 22, 23 and 20, Ancient Order of Hibernians of America. The marchers passed over the following route: From Seventh street to Rail road avenue.Rallroad avenue to Fourth avenue, to Bellevue Place, to Third avenue, Third nvenue to Fellows street, to Fourth avenue. Fourth avenue to Luzerne street, to Fifth avenue, to Em met street, to Broadway, to Church of Holy Cross, At 10.30 Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, as sisted by Rev. Father Frlcker, of St. John's church, West Scranton; Rev. Father Quinnan, of Plttston, and Rev. Father Feeley, of the Cathedral, began the ceremonies incident to the blessing of the church. Rev. Father O'Toole, of Providence, was cross-bearer and walked at the head of the procession of priests and acolytes, the bishop bring ing up the rear. Rev. Father Quinnan chanted the litany and the responses were mnde by Rev. Father Frlcker. After the blessing was completed the first mass In the new building was cele brated. Rev. Father Coroner, of For est City, was celebrant; Rev. Father Quinnan, deacon, and Rev. Father O'Toole, sub-deacon. The master of ceremonies wns JIr Jhn O'Donnell, of Wllkes-Barre; Messrs. John Lynott and Michael Murtaugh were acolytes, and Master Frank Doyle censor bearer. Bishop O'Hara occupied an impro vised throne on tho gospel sjdo of the altar and wns attended by Rev. Father Feeley and Rev. John Loughran, who recently returned from the Catholic university atWashlngton. Other priests in tho sanctuary were Rev. N. J. Mc Manua, Providence; Rev. John Lough ran, Mlnooka; Rev. J. V. Moylan, Hazleton; Rev. Father Frlcker, West Scranton; Rev. M. B. Donlan, Dun more; Rev. Father Jordan, Rendham; Rev. M. Loftus, Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, Rev. D. J. MacGoldrick, Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, Rev. T. W. Carmody, of the Cathedral; Rev. F. P. McNally, West Scranton; Rev. E. J. Melley, South Scranton; Rev. M. F. Crane, Avoca; Rev. J. J. Carron, Wllkes-Barre; Rev. P. J. McManus, Green Ridge. FATHER MALONE'S SERMON. Rev. J. W. Malone, of the Cathedral, CLEARANCE SALE OF DRY Commencing July 1, we Will Cut the Price on All Spring and Summer Goods. You Can Secure Bargains in Dress Goods, Table Linens, Underwear, Ladies' Shirt Waists Wash Goods, Hosiery, Men's Dress Shirts, Tailor-Made Suits, White Goods, Corsets, Parasols, Separate Skirts. MEARS & who took for hl text tho words "Thou art Peter and on this rock I will bultd my church and the Rates of hell shall never prevail against it. Tho speak er said that on an occasion of this kind It was natural that they should glance backward and consider the laying of the foundations of the first church 1900 years ago when the Saviour of man kind charged Peter In the worda of tho text The speaker then In eloquent periods rapidly sketched the hlstoiry of the church during the dark ages when It was compelled to conduct Its Bervlccs in the catacombs of Rome because of the persecution of those who opposed Christianity. Ho tolds of the subsequent triumphs and said tho es tablishment of the church marked tho downfall of sin and the opening of the road to salvation Since Its foundation the church has been the one constant thing1 rn creation Father Malone congratulated tho congregation on their temporary home. He said It would be to them a midway station where they could work out their salvation. It was a sacred task to build a temple to God, he said, and every member of the congregation should give their worthy pastor their hearty co-oporatlon In supporting: and sustaining It. "You are fortunate," said Father Malono "In possessing a pastor who has the confidence of his bishop and the esteeem of his brother priests simply because he deserves It." At the conclusion of the mass Bishop O'Hara addressed a few words to tho congregation. He said the church he had just blessed was not intended as the congregation's permanent place of worship but would Bcrve them as a place where the holy sacrifice of the mass can bo offered up until such time, ns a permanent structure can be erect ed. He commended the spirit tho con gregation had shown and hoped they would continue to give their earnest support to their zealous pastor. FREE FROM DEBT. Just before the congregation was dis persed Father O'Donnncll addressed a fqw words of thanks to It. He said the donations of the day had been moro generous than die had any reason to expect. They amounted to over $2,000 which would enable him to clear every cent of debt off the temporary church building. The music of tho mass was under the direction of Prof. T. J. Davles and Miss Anna Bell ot Providence presided at the organ. The soloists were Mrs. J. J. Lynch, and Miss Cecelia Walsh, of Providence; Prof. W. J. Kelly, Parsons; William Lynott, Providence; John Klrby and James Doyle, Bellevue, In the afternoon Father O'Donnell conducteil a service for children and In the evening Rev. J. V. Hussle, of Bontly Creek conducted vesper ser vice and preached a sermon. The solos at vespers were sung by Miss Anna Brown of Olyphant and Prof. W. J. Kelly of Parsons. Tho church blessed yesterday Is a very substantial looking structure though only erected as a temporary home for the congregation. It Is a frame structure neatly painted and fronts on Fifth avenue, two large doors furnishing ample means for quickly emplylng tho auditorium which has a capacity for seating about 800 persons. The building is 120x47 feet in sl?e and the auditorium is 16 feet in helghth. There is a basement 11 feet high under the entire auditorium. Light streams Into the church through fourteen large Venetian glass windows. At night It Is lighted by gas. The sanctuary is on closed with a rail of carved oak. A very attractivef piece of work is the altar which was simply but artistically dec orated for yesterday's services. Tho parish of Holy Cross was created and Father O'Donnell assigned to It on May 1 and on July 8 the contract for the church was let. StllLHottcr. The D. L. & W. railroad now runs an elegant through day coach (as we'l ns deeping car) from New York to C'hl cngo on their train No. 7, leaving New York at 7 p. m.. every day, thus en suring "no change of cars" to a'l pas eeripers. It is the shortest rout') and has the lowest rates. Apply to your naest D. L. & W. railroad ticket BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head ache. COriFORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SITS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, H0EAffiYN Sols Agents for YoungBros.' Straws HAGEN Notice. Wo are still dolntr business at tht same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage ot the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flng.s and all Irinda ot society goods and decoratlona 8. J. Fuhrman & Bro. No Fnko Bicycle. The stock of 'bicycles wo havo on sale nre all ns wo represent them. We have no wheels for $76.00 which we sell for $100.00. Tho wheel we sell for $75.00 is one worth buying. BITTENBENDER & CO. CUxxvaMgav Something New. Is tbc "Glow" Night Lamp. One pint of oil will feed it 200 hours. No smell ! No smoke I No heat ! Easy to regulate I Absolutely no danger 1 Just the thing ior the sick room, bedroom, nurs ery, lavatory and dark corners- Get one for your sum mer cottage. 25 c each 'YvuvaTVCaW . Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look nround rtEXi'OUD'B. July nth. Holiday for YOU and US. Store closed all day. TOMORROW Starts Our Odd Lot 1 u n 0 J A Surprising Offerings The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. t t : BO! 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. FIREWORKS to It us. Hill 8. 65, and everything to make the eagle scream, at lowest prices. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. THIS MATTRESS uwsKKKIBnH rrwTffyTrTrTMi r2xsK2KK39ini Fmmw is sold in nearly ovory city in tho United States for $15.00. It is built up in layers and will nob mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, elastic and durable. 1 havo mado special arrangements to handle this, best of all mattresses, in Scranton and am now ablo to sell them for $10.00 APIECE. It is a far better mattress foi complete rest than tho best hair ' mattress, which cost from, $25.00 to 835.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING. THE KEF.LEY CURE Why let your borne and butlnwa h dMtroyt ed through itrong drink or morphine. whn rou can be our.d la four weak mi tb Ktlr Institute, ?n MtdUoa arenue. BcraatOB, Pa. rbe Cur Will Bear lavtttlgatleo. Pa, RIM I!'!: SKI Itt. GOODS i i!i-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers