w OTMOTMMVMI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm vr-!immmm',y!mi,nii,' iw ' '"myi ,AMgip yy Igl ".'."ps rn r TV.'jffrjr'-ahvrw .'"v ,'W , $.- (. u -i k lIA .a1 -,-, - , - "''T r - WnDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 180s. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUA11Y J, IMS. 3 ANNIVERSARY OF ROBERT BURNS. Dlrlb Occurcd Oactlucjrcd and Thirty Nine Years Ago Yesterday CBLEBRATED BY SMANTON SCOTS Scrnnton Calodonlnu Club Mcmbors nnd Tholr Wives nnd Sivccllicnrta Uanquetod nnd Mndo Merry nnd JLlttonod to Spacchos nt tho West minster Hotel I.nst NightAbout 130 Parsons wore lreent-I'nnil-Inr Airs o( Scotln vvcro Suns. The sleet and snow had no peiccp tlblo ofCcct on -the bare knees of Scot land last nlpht at least It did not Interfere In this city Willi me nuciiu ance or enjoyment of the celebration of tho one hundred and thirty-ninth anniversary of the birth of Robert Hums. The evsnt was n. banquet held In the Westminster hotel where about one hundred and thirty Scotsmen nnd their wives or sweethearts, the former members of the Scranton Caledonian club, satin-red nnd did honor to the memory of the Immortal bard. It wps 9.30 o'clock befoio tho ban quet began. For over an hour pieced inp the beslnnlns of the feast there wnu mi Infnrtnnl tinrlrirl of uroplinirand JmnusliaKing in tnc noiei pariors. mu ttendance was so much larccr than fvns anticipated that when tho com- pny filed Into tho dining loom it was kund nrcessary to nrrangc nearly thit- I nlrn nnvnrs. Wlllto the catherlllR l.tnrml flm mmn and was seatlnK lt- loU fmnMlnr Scottish airs were belli? played on tho piano by Mrs. "Walter Evans. The banquet began wun an Invocation by Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pas tor of the "Washburn Street Presbyter ian church. The chief of the Caledonians, John MacMlllan, presldd Tho other o(U cers, whose names follow, were pres ent First Chieftain James Lawson. Second Chieftain Robert Bushnell (treasurer), Third Chieftain James K. Drnmmoml (secretary), and Fourth Chieftain James Beattle. The commit tee who at ranged the banquet were: Chief MacMlllan, Second Chieftain Bu'h.ncll, Third Chieftain Drummond, Hush Jeffrey and Alexander Fife. Desplta the unexpected demands up on tho hotel service, an excellently pre pared menu was served under the di- rvctlnn of Proprietor McBrlde, to tho eminent satisfaction of the large com pany. THE VOCAL, NUMBERS. During the post-banquet period and tlurlnff tho toasting, the sonss "There "Was a Lad Was Born in Kyle" and "Auld Lang Syne" were suns by the company and the following individual vocal numbers were rendered: "Of a' tho Alrts the Win" Can Bla," .James Jtichardson, "Scotland Yet." Andrew Swanston; "Jlv Aln Kind Dearie O," William Demster; "Star Spangled Rnnner," Lindsay McMillan; "Annie Laurie," William Lyle; "The Loss of Balochmlll," James Rlchaidson; "Tho Tinker's "Wedding," Robert Stewart: "O'er the Malr Amang: tlvj Heather." WllJIam Demster: "Tho Battle of Stir lint,'," Lindsay McMillan: "Mary of Argyle," Andiow Hwanston The toasts and response were as follows: "Memoir of Burns," Thomas Russo'I; 'Scotland, the T.anJ of Our Birth," ex-Chief James Molr; "Scot tish Llteiature," John G. M"oAs.kle: "America, the Land of Our Adoption," Richard Little; "The Scottish Pulpit," Rev. John P. Moffatt: "Tho Scottish 33orders," ex-Chief W. Scott Collins; "Scottish Heroes," Thomas Wilson; "The Liasles," Third Chieftain James E. Drummond. The post-prandlnl part of the even ing began with a piano overture by Mrs. Evans, after which Chief Mac Altllnn requested the singing by the company of "There was a Lad was Born in Kyle." No better selection could have "been made to put the gath ering, speakers and listener, In proper tumor than tho familiar refrain: Robin was a rovln bov. Ruutln', rovln', rantln', rovln'; Robin was a rovln' bov, Rantln', lovln', rantln', rovln'. Tho main spirit of the gatheiing was expressed 'In tho toafat "The Immortal Memory of Robeit Burns," to which Thomas Russell responded. He re marked that Americans possibly looked upon Scotchmen as thoroughly bound n tho tenets and memory of the mother and, but the former weie too klnd .leartcd to begrudge the Caledonians that one night, though the latter had no need of the Scotch deacon's piayer, "O Lord, gle us a guV conceit o' our eols!" A minister who went to preach in the north of Scotland asked the beadle if there were many Christians In tho congregation. The beadle partly vouched for himself and the grocer, but added:' "I ha'o my doots o' tho grocer." So the Scotchman's enthusi asm for all that Is Scotch Is apt to make Americuus think ho is practically saying that there aro two great coun tries In the woild, Scotland and Amer ica, but that ho has his "doots" about America. ENTERED A DENIAL. Mr. Russell denied that the Industry of Scotland was confined to tho study of theology, selling of whiskey, chop, ping of logic and spinning of rhymes. It was not great in area, but had laige ly contributed to the world's advance ment throuch the size and quality of Scotch mind. A country that can boast of Adam Smith, Thomas Cnrlyle, Lord Macauley, Sir Walter Seott, Hugh Mil ler, George McDonald, Norman Me Leod, Robert Louis Stevenson, Barrle, Crockett, Ian MaeLaren and the Jm- The germs of consump tion are everywhere. There is no way btit to fight them. If there is a history of weak lungs in the family, this fight must be constant and vigorous. - You must strike the dis ease, or, it 'will strike you. At the very first sign of failing health take Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It gives the body power to resist the germs of consump tion. Joe. nd $i,oo, U drujuiiti, SCOTT & B0WNE, Cbtmhti, New York. mortal Burns has reason to be proud of Its record. Tho nnnlvcrsary celebrated last night, Mr. Russell said, was without parellcl lit that It was celebrated more univer sally tlinn Hint of any other human being. Burns Bald to hln wlfo shortly before his death: "Don't bo nfrald; ,1 will bo respected a hundred yenrs after I am dead." This had been proved truer than Bums had thought. Few Individuals have posscsed a moro In teresting personnl character than Burns, lowly birth, rustic boyhood, educntlonnl struggle, his "eternal pro pensity" to fall in lovo with every pietty woman, hlo prayers nnd rovels, his piety and Impiety, Intense patriot ism, hatred of sham and hypocrisy, lovo of nature, poverty, failures, suc cess In tho highest realms of poetry, his tragic death all going to make him nnd his history something thrilling. Bums was no more "heaven-born" or "heaven-wroucht" than other dis tinguished men. His success was by hard, persevering, determined labor. As Longfellow wrote: Tho heights by great men reached and kept . Were not attained by sudden flight. But they, while tholr companions slept, Were tolling upward In tho night. HIS MIND ON POETRY. Burns may have had u natural gift of poetic genius, but It would not have distinguished him if he had not dili gently cultivated It. It Is true his hand was on the plough, but his mind was on his poetry. He himself says his mind was always on his songs. Mr. Russell pleaded guilty to being a hero worshipper In regard to Burns, Better to worship goodness than a heathen. A hero Implies goodness and worship In part, nt least Implies Imitation. If Burns can bo Imitated In his lofty Ideals of patriotism nnd dutv and his weaknesses can bo avoided, tho world will be better for such a course. The speaker did not exonerate tho poet's great wrong, but he declined to per mit those fallings to mar his reverence for poetic genius. Ho did not dlscaid the peatl because of Its shell. Burns' "Scots wha hno wT Wallace bled," "Wee cow'rln tlm'rous beastle," his old gray mare, "Meg," his hatred of religious hypocrisy could be Imi tated and perpetuated to the credit of the Imitator and to the deserving me ory of Burns, the Scottish tongue and the Scottish nationality. Mr. Russell asked co-operation in commemorating the Immortal Burns, at first a nation's poet, now a world's poet; once nd mlred mid reviled, now one at whom no man dare cast a stone. His death was piteous, a flower droop ing while In bloom, a sun setting In mid-day, a leaf falling in mid-summer. But "tho stars will grow cold" and the hills and seas will bo obliter ated and dry before his memory will be eclipsed. Tho stars shall fade nwaj-, the sun himself Grow dim with ace, and natuie sink In years, But thou shnlt flourish in Immortal youth. Unhurt nmld the war of elements, Tho wreck of matter and tho crush of worlds. CAPTAIN MOIR'S RESPONSE. Captain JaniPS Molr, cx-ch!ff of the Caledonians, tli'e wit of the Scots, and es Chief MacMlllan would have it, the next mayor, responded to the toast "Scotland, tho Land of Our Birth." Captain Molr ignored the introduction of Chief MacMlllan nnd got immedi ately into a sober consideration of his topi' with no attempt at the wit and humor which linve made him locally famous as an nfter-dlnner ointor. What h'o did not say about Aberdeen, Bonnlo Dundee, Glasgow, Edlnburg, Sallbury Cralgs nnd the glans and other things of Scotia and what he did not t.ay in their favor would not le qulie ns much space in the repeating as would be required for what he did say in those particulars. When he told of Aberdeen, his own native place, ho was at his best and inspired not only the Aberdcenltes present but those who hailed from other localities and who were of Clans other than that of the speaker. John Knox was described as the cie.tte.3t man Scotland had ever pro duced. Roman htoicism, said Captain Molr, paled alongside tli heroism of the S'-itUsli covenanter. Of Burns, the speaker alleged that if ho had never written anything but "A Man's a man fr.t a' That" ho would have been im mortalized. Thomas Carlyle, "the In tellectual giant of the nineteenth cen tury," wns another Scotsman especial ly eulogized by Captain Molr. He paused frequently enough to facetious ly remark upon the lighting nnd cattle-stealing tiroclivltles of tho racs, and to remind his honroih that they were not nlwiys good but had a smack of the rantln' lovln' spirit in them. John G. McAskle, in treitlnc: tho toast "Scottish Literature" began by securing the passage of a motion that Captain Molr ho fined $! for talking too much, talking so well as to steal much of Mr. Askle's speech and thun der, in literature Scotland had been moro celebrated, he said, by her nov elists and poets than by the so-called "h'eavlcr" wi litre. Her bard, without anv disparagement Intended, were clearly superior to those of Ireland and Wales, on whom much deserving pmlse has been reflected. MR. LITTLE ON AMERICA. Richard Little, editor of the Scran tonlan, icspondcd to the toast "Ameil o,t, tho Lind of Our Adoption." Why America wns chosen, ho remirked, was because no other nation under heaven was so thoroughly imbued with the spiiit of "a man's a man for a' that" as the United States. Scotsmen fought many years for freedom In Scotland nnd so.-urcd It; a similar splilt had piocurod tho same end In the United States. The similarity attracted Scots men to the newer country. Great op portunltles wvie offpred here for ad vancing1 In the business nnd profession al world, but tho freedom unci oppor tunity that eould not be utilized by a Scotsman In Scotland could not bo utilized by him here. It was 1 20 o'clock when Rev. John P Moffatt hejan his Response to tho toast "The Scottish Pulpit." The Tri bune's repot t clos3d nt that hour. The lliiee other toasts, mentioned in tho introduction to this article, followed nnd thero were seven vocal selections bef ire tho banquet ended. Among those seated at tho tables were: Mrs. John MacMlllan, Mr. and Mrs W. T. Loveland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Reld, William Campbell, Ma-y Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Campbell, Mrs. John McColl, Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Hanlson, Mary Mc Cracken, Tena Marshall, Samuel Mc Crncken, Richard Little, Robert Bush nell, Hugh Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and Mrs. John Laird, Minnie Anthony, Mr. and Mis. William Dale, Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lum ble, Mrs. J, L. Robinson. D, Turnbull, J, W. Anderson, David Peckens, O. E. Rupprecht. E. W. Ives, Robert Bruce, William Wallace, Donald Cameron. An drew Swanston, Ada Wllllas, W. Rich mond, Jeanlo D. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, William Lyall, Frank Barton, Katlo Jeffrey, Mr. and Mr. D. Jeffrey, Mr. und Mrs. I. Jeffrey, W, E. Evans, Mr. Corn Rowley Evans, John a, MoAskle, Rev. John P. Mof. fntt, Alexander Tyfe, Miss H. 3. Evans, Captain James Molr, Miss Molr, W. Scott Collins, William Rlchmont, Mar garet Young, Mrs. Stcwnrt, Robert Stewart, James Turnbull, Mrs. Jnmea Turnbull, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lindsay Mc Millan, Douglas Harvie, Miss Kate Da vis, Miss Agnes Hnrvlc, James Crans ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Harvie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Shcppard, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Simpson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hill, William Dempster, John B. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. George Reld, of Glasgow; James Tyfe, J. D. Williams, John Nel oon, Thomas Gcmmell, Dr. G. D. Mur ray, James Rlchnrdson, M. J. Walsh, G, A. Harvie, William McCulloch, Dr. Herman Bessey, Angus Campbell, O. W. Davis, Arthur Llnney, John Bost wick, Thomas Russell, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Tripp. TIRN-VEREIN REUNION. An Old Tlmo Social Hold I.nit i:yen ingnt lilnttorsllnll. The rejuvenation of the Scranton Turn-Vereln took place last evening at Blatter's hall, on Lackawanna avenue. Nearly nil the nctlvo members and many of the passive members of tho society were present. Tho e'irly part of the cveninir wns spent In social Intercourse and the en joyment of vocal nnd Instrumental se lections. Piofessor John Brenner gave several violin selections, accompanied by Herr Snft on the piano. Solos were given by Frank Cobb and others. The Vail brothers rendered solos und duets on the mandolin nnd guitar, and D. Edward Vail gave several comic sketches In his Inimitable style. Tho' remainder of the evening wns passed In the enjoyment of dancing to music provided by Herr Saft. Tho Turn Vc reln will hold Its annual mabqueradc ball Feb. 15 at Music hall. AMENABLE TO HERSELF. ENTHRONIZATION OF BISHOP TALBOT Impressive Ceremony at South Detfale hem Next Wednesday. HE HAS DEEN CONSECRATED Mrs. Connors .Must Keep tho Pcaco or Ilavo Her Bail I'orlcitcd. Mrs. Edward Weed "Was positive that her neighbor, Mis. Annie Connors, of Forest court, was guilty of being a common scold, so she had a warrant issued before Alderman Howe for Mrs. Connors' arrest. At the hearing yes terday the two women let loose on each other and said several things. Alderman Howe didn't want to see such a case take up any time before a grand Jury, to he held Mrs. Connors under $200 ball on her own recogni zance, to keep the peace. WRECK OF THE TILLIE. Tour ot the Crow Lost --Nineteen Survivors llrouglit to Providence on n Conntlnc Schooner. Providence, R. I., Jan. 25. Nineteen survivors of the suspected filibuster ing steamer Tlllle were brought to this port by a coasting schooner today. Four men were lost. Captain John O'Brien wns among those saved. The Tillle was abandoned last Sun day afternoon while off Barnegat in the midst of a terrible storm. It Is be lieved she was scuttled by traltois who had Joined the party on board for the purpose of destroying the vessel. Tho nineteen who were saved escaped with great difficulty. The other four men could not be taken oft nnd they went down with the vessel. Forty tons of dynamite, three dyna mite guns and a considerable quantity of ammunition Intended for the Cuban Insurgents wns on board the Tillie when she sank. Captain Wnldemnr, of the Governor Ames, says of the rescue: "Sunday afternoon about 2 o'clock, while twenty-eight miles south by west of Shlnnecock, we sighted a small two masted schooner flying her colors union down. Steering toward the steamer and watchinir her through tho glass, we saw that she was deep in tho wnter and laboring heavily. Soon afterwards w e made out two boats filled with men Just astern of the distressed craft. The wind was blowing forty miles an hour and the sea was fierce. The waves were breaking clear across the Ames amidships, and we had our hands full to manage our ship, but wo realized that the steamer was sinking nnd that many men were In peril of their lives, nnd resolved to do what we could to aid them. The course of the Governor Ames was changed to bring her as clof-e to 'the steamer as possible and when within a quarter of a mile of her, the live-master was hove to. Two boat loads dropped down to the Ames and were pulled aboard. The second mate of tho Ames and four seamen volun teeied to leturn to the Tillie to the aid of the eight men still on board the alnklng craft. They brought back four at the risk of their own lives. Dark ness had set In by the time they re turned to the Ames, tho wind had in creased to a hurricane, and the only course left was to abandon the four remaining men to their fate. The Tll lle was even with the water lino at the time, and undoubtedly sank almost im mediately." Upon reaching Providence, the sur vlors, after expressing their gratitude to Captain Waldemar, left immediately for New York. Ten of tho rescued men were Cubans. The names of the lost aro Horacio Pevla, Alfred Bermudez, Cancellori nnd the steward.whose name Is not known. New York, Jan. 2.V-Tho steamer Til lie sailed from this city early last Thursday morning. She was cleared by James McAllister, until recently she was owned by the Vermont Central rnllroad, but Is now alleged to belong to Mr. McAllister. Rumors that the Tillie was a filibus ter were freely circulated in this city after she had sailed, and revenue oill cers wore said to have chased her. Mr. McMIIsttr nlso denied that tho boat I was connected with any filibustering cxiitumon. According to the clearance papers, the Tllllo wni bound for Key West In ballast. She was a very old boat, hav ing been built in 1S02, and was 142 feet long with a beam of 26 feet. When sold' uy the Vermont Central It was said that she would bo dismantled and turn ed into a coal barge. Captain John O'Brien, reported to lie unions: those saved, Is supposed to be the well known "Johnnie" O'Brien, who took part In several iillhusterJnir ex peditions. His home In Kearrie, N. J wus watched by detectives during the past two week. The vigilance of the detectives was somewhat relaxed when It was stated that Captain O'Brien was blrk in bed with a dangerous fever, nnd they only realized today that he had given them the slip. Dinner to Newspaper Men. Trenton, N. J.. Jan. 25. The newspaper men of New Jemey gave a dinner at tho Trenton house tonight to Senator Foster M. Voorhees, who Is about to become act ing governor, and John W. Orlggs, who la about to resign as governor to hocome attorney genui-ul of tho United States. There wore nbout ilxty present at tho dinner. Alexander McLean, of Jersey City, the oldest legislative correspondent, presided, nnd speeches wore made by Governor Griggs, Senator Voorhees, Pres ident Sklrm, Speaker Watklns and oth- Tho Now Bishop Will Do Enthroned by Rov. 91. A. Tolinnn, ot Mnuch Chunk, After the Secretary Ilni Rend thn Certlflcnto of Elaction. Rev. William I. Orrlck, V. V Will Give tho Address ot Welcome on llehnlf of tho Charge. The service of cnthrnnlzatlon of Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot as bishop of this diocese will take place on Wednesday of next week in the Church of tho Na tivity, South Bethlehem. As It la the custom In the Episcopal church to hold any important ceremony on the near est feast day, It has been decided to celebrate this event on tho Feast of the Presentation of Christ In the Temple, at 11.15 a, m. It is an unusual service, as seldom Is a missionary bishop transferred to a diocese as In this ense, although this Is the second occasion of the kind within a short time. Bishop Talbot having already been consecrated, that ceremony Is not repeated. Tho term "enthronlzatlon" ns applied to this solemn service dates back far distant In tho church's his tory. Jeremy Taylor speaks of it us being "confirmed by tho voice of an tiquity," nnd Indeed It seems to have been thus applied from a remote period. It will bo a most interesting event In mnny respects and will bo attended by a large number of people from this le gion. The ofllccrs of the service will bo the ofllclant, Rov. M. A. Tolman; assistants, clerlcnl membcis of tho standing committee, the master of ceremonies Rev. Gilbert II. Sterling, D, D. Tho processional wilt be In the fol lowing order: The choir, wardens and vestry of tho Church of the Nativity, lay officers of the diocese, Messrs. C. M. Clement, R. R. Stetson; lay mem bers of board of missions, C. LnRue Munscn, Samuel L. Brown, B. F. Mey ers, Guy E. Fnrquhnr, William II Sayre, William R. Butler; lay stand ing committee, Messrs. II. M. North, J. I. Blakslee, A. D. Holland, A. N. Cleaver, J. G. Freeze; chancellor, J. G. Freeze; secretary, C. M. Clement, the clergy; master of ceremonies, Arch deacons Rev. L. T. Baker, Rev. J. P. Baxton, Rev. William Heakcs, Rev. D. W. Coxe; clerical members of stand ing committee, Rev. M. A. Tolman, Rev. William P. Orrlck, Rev. Henry L. Jones, Rev. Charles Monson, tho ofllc lant, the bishop's chaplains, the bishop. The president of the standing com mittee is the acting bithop when no chief offlcer of the diocese has been elected nnd It Is he, Rev. M. A. Tol man, of Mauch Chunk, who enthrones the bishop after the secretary has read the certificate of election. Rev. Wil liam P. Orrlck, D. D., will then give the address of welcome on behalf of the clergy, William R. Butler following with an address of welcome on behalf of the laity, to which tho bTshop will respond. The celebration of the Holy Eucharist, with the bishop ns celebrant, will conclude this most Impressive ser vice. Rev. J. Edward Pratt will be eplstoller; Rev. Charles Monson, gos peller. - THE REV. DR. BROWN'S CASE. The l'nstor Admits Thnt the Charges Agalnut Him Aro True. San Francisco, Jan. 23. After two years of denials and protestations that he was Innocent of the charges brought against him, while pastor of the First Congregational church in this city, tho Rev. Charles O. Brown has confessed that some of the charges against him aie ttuo. After the confession was read, there was a further hearing and a lot ot dis cussion, at tho end of which Dr. Brown was unanimously dropped from the Bay conference. - PECKVILLE. The members of Oriental Star lodge, Free and Acepted Masons, and their wives and young lady friends, held a ban quet nt Ledyard hall last evening. The tables were spread at 8.30 o'clock. THE MENU. Fried Oysters Beet Salad Potuto SaHd Celery' Roast Turkey Cranberry Snuco Cold Ham Coffee Stlaa Olives Pickles Saratoga Chip Cheeso Banquet Wafers Cako Ice Cienni Macaroni After amplo Justice had been done to tho dainties provided by Caterer E. E. Grlener and sons n social evening was spent. During tho feast the Imperial or chestra of Scranton discoursed somo sweet music, which added much to the plcoHuru of tho evening. Tho guests joined In praising tho committee of ar rangements, Mefsrs. James W. Smith, Alton V. Klzer and D. R. I.athrop, for tho complete manner in which tho ban quet had been arranged. James W, Smith, who was toastmnster, called on the following brethren, who responded gracefully nnd handled their subjects In a masterly mannor: Rev. S. C. Slmpklns, Brothers J. D. Peek. Halspy Lathrop, William Allen, Rov. S. H. Moore. A. V, Kizer, C, J. Gnnzemullcr, Frank L. Tay lor, Rov. W. L. Thorpe. Those present were: Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Stevens. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. J. Urcn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard James, Richard Reese, Miss Mattlo Pickering, E. J. BouthoM, Miss (Jraco Barber, Frank L. Northup, Mr. and Mis. E. II. Rltter, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lathrop, Mrs. W. C. Warner. Rev. nnd Mrs. S. C. Slmpklns, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. I,. Taylor, James W. Smith. Miss Bertha Reynolds, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Slckler, W. L. Curr, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Al len, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Moon, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Whitlc, Mr. und Mrs. Miles Male, Thomas L. Glover, Miss Anna Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Schncrr. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Johns, Mr. and Mrs. II. Chnpman, Mrs. William Taylor, Dr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Grover, Mr. and Mth. W. W. Peters, Miss Efllo Curtis. R. c. Llntern, Miss Alice Tuthlll, Dwight Beardsloe, Miss Maggie Barlott, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibson, Georgo A. Bell, .Mrs. Nelllo Whiting, Mr. nnd Mrs, S. M. Ro-. ers, Mr. und Mrs. Halsey Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. V, G. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. aanzcmul ler, Mr. and Mis. J, D. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Jo seph G. Bell, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Sncdl cor, Mr. nnd Mrs. William VanderfArt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shone, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonner, A. F. Klzer, Miss Bertha Peck, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bartlett. Miss K, C, Moon, John H, Klnback, Miss Ida Samson, R. B. Nlcol, Miss Anna Coates, Peckvlllo; Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Trov crton. Green Rldgo; Rev. V. L. Thorpo, Honesdnlo; Frank L. Northrup, .Prlco burg. m Costs '''en Cents. But worth a dollar a vial This Is the testimony of hundreds who use Dr. Agnnw's Liver Pills They are bo sure, o pure, so pleasant and easy acting, Tho demand for this popular Liver Regulator is eo great It; Is taxlnir the makers to keep up with It. Sold by Matthews Bros. 21. t t " buy Hene, on pay none klbcwheHe," The Leader, 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. BARGAIN SEEKERS' FEAST FOR TODAY, WEDNESDAY. This Store Sells Goods Cheaper Than Scranton. Any Other Dry Goods Store In Table Linens Fifteen pieces all linen Table Damask, bleached, 42c grade. Special 29c Twenty pieces unbleached Table Linen, ?oc grade. Special 39c Towels Five hundred dozen pure linen Towels, worth ij cents. Special 3 for 25c Flannels All of our fancy Eider down Flannels that have been 4?c and joe. In one lot 25c All of our all-wool Honesdale Flannel, regular price 3 c cents. Special 25c One lot 27-inch Outing Flannels, 7C m:irie. Snerinl &Lc. (jinghams Five hundred yards best quality Apron Ging hams, usually sold for 6c a yard; never at less than z. Special , 3c Three hundred yards best quality Dress Ginghams, all new spring colorings, 8c grade. Special 434c Muslins, Lawns and Sheetings Twenty-five pieces Checked Muslin for aprons, jc grade. Special 3Jc One lot of 4-4 Bleached Muslin, 6c grade. Special 4c One lot of 10-4 Brown Sheeting, 15c grade. Special... 10c Twenty pieces best feather ticking, 16c grade. Special.JOc 6 Five hundred yards of satin striped lawn, 40 inches wide, ioc grade. Special , 5c Fifty pieces plain and striped India linen, 8c grade, Special 5c Three hundred yards of shirt cambrics in remnants, per yard, special ljc Fifteen pieces of checks and plaid cheviots, 6c grade 3c The balance of our jc dress goods 2Jc All of our remnants of cotton crepe, price has been ioc and i2c. Special 5c Blankets' Fifty pair gray or white cotton blankets, 7?c grade. Special 49c Seventy-five pairs of extra heavy grey blankets, each pair weighs six pounds, regular price 1.23. Special 75c Fifty pair extra fine all-wool blankets, 1 1-4, $.98 grade. Special $3.98 Comforts All of our 7 jc comforts, special 59c All of our $1.00 comforts, special ; 73c All of our $.i comforts, special 89c All of ojr jgi.jo comforts, special 98c Our $2.2C comforts, made of the best French sateen and filled with the finest white cotton. Special $1.49 Dress Goods Ten pieces all wool serge, 49-cent grade. Special 29c Twenty pieces black figured dress goods, 6j-cent grade. Special 49c All of our 69c all-wool serge. Special 49c Fifteen pieces plaid dress goods, ic grade 10c Thirty-five pieces half wool jacquard figured and plaid dress goods, 1 8c grade, special, 1 2 Jc All of our 39c wool dress goods in one lot. Choice of any.. 25c All of our 9C and 69c silk and wool plaid dress goods 37c All of our $1.2 j all wool dress goods, in winter weights. Choice of any 59c Silks All of our j$c, Q$c and 90c fancy silks. Choice of any 49c All of our $i.2 fancy silks in one lot. Choice of any.. .75c Ten pieces black brocaded pure silks,j9c grade. Special,36c Special sale of our regular $1 brocaded silks and satins,79c Cloakings All of our r.jo cloakings reduced to 98c All of our $3.00 Astrakhans reduced to $1.75 All of our $3.2 Astrakhans reduced to $1.98 All of our fine cloakings, in black and colors, that have been 2.2C, $2.$o and .00, in one lot. Your choice $1.49 Millinery Everything in this department will be disposed, of at whatever price it will bring. We are determined not to carry over any millinery goods whatsoever. Children's hats, trimmed with flowers, feathers and rib bons, regular price $1.2. Special 49c 2JC fancy feathers for 5c 49c black ostrich plumes 25c oc felt shapes, special 10c 75c fancy felts, special 19c 29c all silk ribbon in Roman stripes and plaids. Special, 15c All of our best French felts, price was from 7c to $2.00. Choice of any 39c All of our oc and 7c children's walking hats. Special..29c All of our children's Tarn O'Shanters and fancy trimmed hats, some in the lots were as high as 75c 25c Muslin Underwear Ladies' drawers, of extra fine muslin, hemstitched with cluster of tucks, worth 39c 25c Ladies' drawers.of muslin, with cambric ruffle and trimmed with embroidery edge, worth 29c .2lc Ladies' corset covers, of fine cambric, V neck, trimmed with handsome embroidery, worth 25c. Today 15c Ladies' gowns, of fine muslin, trimmed with handsome embroidery, regularly 50c. Today. '. 37c LEBECK&CORIN ;; (
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