V '' "WW- it MONDAY, JANrAUX 31, 1899. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUAHV 31, 1898. r ' ! A Lot of People t Wait for Our I Reduction Sales i They ilon't conio very often, Imt when they ilohnni'Cn Itl ' understood tlmt e never liniko two lilte to n cherry In cutting nrlccit. I'lcino Note These'Prices: llnlnnce of our Jtcn.i l'lne 81ioci, former price ?:i to ?3( ' T - I All lectured In $2.00 onIy today Ladies' Department l.itiliei' SH.iiii Ilunclsewect, Welt Sliciec; IliecciuuMlie liel uriuteof welt (hoes: with patent tip or Mock tips v. 4 4- 4. If X AS T 1 7 ffg5 - At I $1.90 all sizes and widths. -t- 4- 4- 410 SPRUCE STREET. MH4-H-HH--H-m-tf-H-M- CITY IXOTES. The Hillside Home on Saturday re ceived n, visit from the board of poor dl l eetois. A 450-pound bear shot by Mcoige S. Mott near Lake Ariel last week is at Armbrust's Penn nvenue market. The thirtieth annual state ennvt nlion icf the Young Men's Christian association vlll be held at York on Fob. i. 1, ly and 'M. The executive committee in rhurgu of the nrrnnsemints for tho Davis benefit will meet his evenine ill tlio box of!lc of tho Lyceum theater. Tickets for the Old Folks' concert nt I Santlorson'M ill-nir slnrn TnvvnlP cniuln More nnd tho Young Women's Christian ! association. Reserved seats free. I Alderman Millar united two couple In ' lnurriitgo Saturday ufternoon. Vanch Truesdalo becomo Mrs. Fred Cora Her- ' uiie jiecmer. unu Annie J. Jones was wedded to Williams F. Jones. A Russian, Simon Out-eele, who was drunk und li.sulted passengers in a street car Friday night, was urrcated by Pa-M-olman Slout and fined $3 by Mayor Bailey in Saturday's police court. Serantcm conclave. No. 1)7. Improved Order of lleptasophs, will banquet in the Kcraiitcin Illcyclo club houso Thursday evening of next week. Tho affair Is be ing arranged by Dr. James Stein, Oeorgu Weeks and Justin Sigrest. Last week's bank exchanges through the Scranton Cical Ins house were re ported by H. J. Anderson, manager, as follows: Jan. L'l, $1&:',7M.J3; Jun. 25, $17!), 11W.09: Jan. L'O. $211,200.11); Jan. i!7, Jl'j'j, ::i)C13; Jan. IS, $153,01!).W; Jan. LI). $117, i;70.la. Total, Jl,lt(!.o:.4.74. The clearings for the corresponding week of lt.fi, wero 5-s2J.0S2.3S. At midnight Saturday a wairant oharg ing I'. Kessuer with attempting to de lraud Landlord Ale: Dunn, sr out of a lent bill by moving his household goods from his residence. X0 Noith Washington nvenue, was served bv Special Olllcer Byars of Alderman Millar's ofllce. Kcss ler was locked In the police station. Yes. lerday afternoon he was released upon Payment of tho $7 claimed for rent and $1 extra which hud accumulated ns the costs of prosecution. The friends and parents of Miss Dor soy's pupils crowded her studio last Fri day evening to listen to an unusually lino programme. Miss Grace Slckler sang "Maying" most sweetly to an accom paniment by Miss Myrtle Wolf. Miss Alllo Blackmail gave a line piano number Tho following pupils loudered the pro gramme; Cairlo Hess. Olive Jadwln. Ida Mott. Kllrabeth Dickson. Susie (5r03s. Klolso Phelps, Cornelia More-dock, Helen Boles. Jennie Sweet, Annn Tlcrney, IMrl Kvnns. Tommv Tlr-lllv Tnti,.cn -hti Harold Follttt Freuso, Alllo Blackmail' ' Lulu Constentlne. Ruth McDonald, Llllle I Soward, Karl StcDoi.ald. Annl Atnvoi- I .Rlteabeth Moyle, Cora Schotter, Mubei j Jayne. Ruth Myers, Jacob Oeier. Llzzlo I Walsh. J- lora Maglnnls, Margarette dross. a PMiiomimo was civen hv Misses Moyle nnd More-dock to a reading of Poo's Raven by MIsb Dorsey. Jt was pronounced evening. tho finest number of tho ooooooooooooooooo V FISH Today at i an cash store ttiKUv.r: i w ooooooooooooooooo i vV ' 3v -- iiyu' -"-'-? 9.1 ,;&W ... re nsPit5i.ciiJ rtfdW&i V THE MEEK SHALL INHERIT THE EARTH Dr. McLcod Preached Anolhcr Sermon on ttic Dcaliludes. 1 CIIRISTIANITV CLAIMING ITS RIQIIT Ho Describes tho Mock ns Persons of llrnvcrr und Power nml Shows Tlmt tho Text "Hlcsscd Aro tho .Muck: for They Slinll Inhorlt the ttnrtli" Shoulil Uo Taken Literally, 1'orcos Now nt Work to Provo tho Truth. Another of the series of sermons by Dr. James IteLeod on the beatitudes was preached by him yesterday morn ing In the First Presbyterian church. The topic wob "The Third Beatitude." Dr. MeLeod'H discourse had for its text "Hlessed are the meek: for they ! shall Inherit tho earth," Matthew, v: 5. I In the course of his remarks he said: 1 "The meaning of the beatitude does not He upon its surface. While it is readily conceded that the meek are blessed, but how and why they shall inherit the earth does not appear quite so plain. Who mo the meek? nnd what nre we to understand by meekness? ni-c two (mentions that should he un- gwered. but It should be noted that con- crete examples give n better Idea of the meek and meekness than nbstract definition. "A Hood of light upon this Chris tian grace Is thrown by two notable examples given us by the Bible. One Is Moses, who "was very meek above all the men who were upon tho fnce of the earth," Numbers, xll: 3. The other Is Jesus Christ himself, who littered this Beatitude und who says: 'Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly In heart and yo shall llnd rest unto your souls,' Mat thew, xl: !. Xo other Bible examples are needed to show us, either positively, what meekncKs Is, or, negatively, what meekness is not. i i lie i.iii ui en. xitcii. jui cji uit'Mi.i, APOSTOLIC INJUNCTION. ' consisting of Miss Harlow, nnd Messrs. "It Is obvious from tho Bible models I V!i- a-kwood nnd DrMsemau, fur or meekness and from .those In the . nl"hcU ,llc "n'sp- history of the church, that mceknes " is not n poor. weak, mean, helpless. I MANY CASES OF THE FEVER pitiful thing that ought to apologize ' for its existence. The meeK nave no ' nnolntrv to ninkp. pxretit to confess that I they ought to bo more meek. Meek ness Is not cowardice, not Inconsistent with acts of bravery, nor with deeds of daring, nor Inconsistent with the expression of righteous indignation. 'Be ye angry and sin not' is an apos tolic injunction. "Though Moses was the meekest of men, he was also one of the bravest, very mighty; his meekness did not prevent him from manifesting right eous indignation when he saw the hosts of Israel worshipping u golden calf, nor being the world's greatest law giver, as well as tho greatest general that ever commanded an army. "And Jesus, our Divine Lord, whose meekness is infinite, and who tells uh to taue nimseu it is tie wno says: , Spnai fever. One of the typical cases 'Blessed are the meek: for they shall is in Hyde Park. Inherit the earth.' Purely his meek- j The Providence victim Is the 5-year-ness did not prevent Him from being , old daughter of Aldeimnn M. P. Noone. grave, and mighty, and courageous. I i ' being angry on occasions. nis inuig- tintlcm np-nlnwl tlio cjp,ill,,, nil, I Tlinr ' Isees must have waxed hot when he denounced them so bitterly. He said: 'Ye serpents! Ye generation of vipers' How can ye escape the damnation of Hell!' Infinite meekness is not incon sistent with Infinite wrath. We read of the 'wrath of the Lamb' and of its being so terrible that men will cry to j the mountains and rocks to hide them i from It. "Tnt' school of Christ Is the only place to learn true meekness. Hence Josus Knys '?arn of me.' The meek- nef,s f Moses was human and so not ' always altogether faultless; the meek- ness of Jesus is Divine. The meekness of the one compared to that of the other Is like starlight unto sunlight. The people seem to have been afraid of Moses not so of Jesus. He was easy of ncee.ss. Mothers brought their little children to Him. Any sln- ner may approach Him, and talk to i Him, and trust In Him. Moreover, He win teacli all such how to be meek and He will save them with an everlasting salvation. ITS TRUK MKANING. "But what Is the meaning of the as sertion 'The meek shall Inherit the earth?' Do they now inherit the earth? Have they ever Inherited the earth? Will they ever Inherit it? The com mentators, ancient and modern, give us very little help. Some, llko St. Jerome, spiritualize tins beautltude until they change the form and meaning of Christ"; ' words, Into a shape quite the opposite of what they appenr In the (Jospol. By the word 'earth' they would novo us understand 'heaven.' They would have us rend the beatitude 'Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit heaven!' Now, If our Lord had meant that, He easily could huve said so. He did say 'Blessed are tho poor In spirit: for theirs Is the kingdom of heaven,' and what He said Ho meant. Awuy back In Psalms (xxxvli) David said 'the meek shall Inherit the earth.' "And so, bearing upon this doctrine, we can recall our Lord's words in the gospels of Mark and Luke (Mark, x:29-20: Luke, xvlll:29-30) when He says those who for His sake forsake all worldly goods and family ties shall receive manifold more In the present timt'' J,(u'k "ays 'A hundredfold more ln tl,ls timti and In tho world to come eternal life." Tbnt tVio mrL- shall inherit the earth Is u surprising statement is no more stnrtllnir thnn other words of Jesus. "Our Lord does not say that each one of His disciples shall Inherit tho whole earth. Lazarus had very less or this earth than others, but ho took away with him far moro of this eurth's Joys than they. The earth is full of riches In one form or another und the meek have had their full share. Their capac ity ls greater than that of the wicked and haughty for enjoying the good gifts of God by reason of the former's relationship with God. AS THINGS ARE. "Taking things ns they now nro and the earth us it now Is, the meek are the mighty. Mepkness ls power. Chris tianity counts. Christ Is moving on to the conquest of the world. This was true of tho time of Christ and tho early days of Christianity. Meekness has power with men and It hns power with God, and that power will not cease its working until this beatltudo Is literally fulfilled. Who are the world's bene factors? the real rulers? the proud, the haughty, tho violent, the tyrannical? No Indeed, The real earthly ruler of nearly one-fourth of the human ratfu ls the man who lived twenty-five hun dred years ago, Gnudama, the founder of Buddhism, und, ulthough he was fearfully mistaken, he had the virtue which has mude him Immortal he was meek and lowly, "Christian meekness has already ac complished wonders. In the world nnd Is destined to win creator victories. That tlio meek were as well tho brave and tho stronir In the time of Jesus nnd His apostles, ls true of the noble army of martyrs; It la true of tho re formers. It was true In ancient tlmesi It Is true In modern times. "There are forces at work which will sulci' bring' about that glorious tlma when tho meek shall Inherit the earth. In an Important sense they do now in herit It, but the day Is coining when their rlclit to It will bo unchallenged and undisputed. For the meek shall be sharers In Christ's earthly triumphs as they will also be sharers In Ills heaven ly elory. Christians aro beings of God nnd Joint heirs, 'lllessed are the meek: for they shall Inherit tho earth.' " SABBATH NOTES. llcv. John Cavnnaugh preached yester day afternoon nt tho services of tho.Frco Methodists at Co-operative hall. Hcv. K. J. Mcllenry, rector of 8t. Da vid's Kplscopal church, occupied his pul pit ns usual at both ourvlces of the church yesterday. Rev. H. S. Cowan, of Syracuse, N. Y., preached yesterday at both services of the Plymouth Congregational church. There wero large audiences ut both ser vices. Miss S. C. Krlgbatim led the afternoon meeting of the Young Women's Christian nsoclntlon. Sho wus assisted by Miss Kva Wheeler nnd Miss Plchcl, who di rected the music. Rev.1 D. C. Kdwnrds. D. D., of Wllkes Hurre. occupied the pulpit of tho First Welsh Uaptlst church yesterday nt both FerVCrs. llu preached "two eloquent ser mons In tho Welsh lancungc. The sermons of Itev. 3. F. Matthews, pnstor of tho Scranton Street Baptist; Hev. J. 11. Sweet, pastor of tho Simp ton Methodist, and Itev. F. V. Doty, pas tor of the Hampton Street MeflioUlMt churches, were preached at both services In each church In connection with tho revival services which were held there during the past two weeks. Yesterday was the regular monthly missionary day nt tho Simpson Methodist Sabbath school nnd the usual Interesting exercises were cnrrled out. The clnss of which Miss Elizabeth Hcermans is teach er were in charge. Frank Bryant gavu a talk, using blnck Illustrations. The Il lustrations were the handiwork of Wil liam Long. A very interesting paper was ulso read by Miss Grace D.mlels upon T,0mns l'orknu lt.i! Succumbed to the Drcnd Dlscnse. It would appear IBat there Is more black fever in the city than the report in The Tribune of Saturdny Indicated. One physician alone. Dr. John O'Mal ley, has attended six cases In Bellevuo nnd Hyde Park, and another case Is reported from Providence, while un corroborated reports have it that Belle vuo has a veritable epidemic of the dread disease. The case reported Saturday, by Dr. J. P. Wulker, that of 7-year-old Thomas Forkan, of 1!09 Fourth street, ended fatally at 5 o'clock yesterdny after noon. Dr. O'Mnlley had one patient that died from the disease, and is at tending five other cases, four of -which are clearly defined types of cerebro of the Third ward. It Is reported to be against the child recovery. Another or the children of this same family dis plays symptoms of the disease, and It Is greatly feared that a second case will develop. Dr. O'Mnlley declined to give the names or addresses of the black fever patients he has attended. In this In stance It Is not necessary, he averred, because the disease is by no means con tagious. i.aie uiri nigni anoiner case was re- ! ported from Bellevue. The patient Is ti 3-year-old son of James Lawless, of ;.," Railroad avenue, Dr. J. P. Walker ls tlle attending physician. - CIVIL SERVICE BARRIERS. They lllock the Way of Vinbitious Candidates for Office. Representatives AVilllams, ol Lucerne land Connell, of Lackawanna, ate dally receiving lHteis from constituents who are desirous of enllstlntr. their aid to secure positions under Thomas F. Pen man, the recently appointed collector of Internal revenue for the Twelfth Pennsylvania district. The answer to these communications have invntlubly been that the places under the collector were placed under the civil service by President Cleveland's famous order, and that therefore the positions aro not ut the disposal of Mr. Penman. Th? only positions under the new col lector which ure outside the civil ser vice are three or four stamp clerks at an annual salaty of $500, and a cash lorshlp. Washington Letter in the Wllkes-Barre Record. LONGS' FOOD EXHIBIT. ilk Stoiftjn lliiscment Packed M lth People on Saturdny. Several thousand persons attended the food exhibit Saturday afternoon nnd evening ln tho grocery department of Jonas Long's Sons' store. From 2 to 5 und from 7 to ) o'clock the base ment of tho big store was occupied by a mass of people. Music by Bauer's orchestra which was stationed near the centre of the door was an addition al attraction. The exhibition will lie in progress during all of February. The orchestra will play each Saturday. Many of tin manufacturers of tho goods sold in tho grocery department had their wares on exhibition and ex plained by experienced demonstrators. There were nineteen booths. Although much space was occupied by the booths nnd goods the big basement afforded ample accommodation for the great throngs of people present. Sloigliiug on tlio Itoulcviird. The sleighing on the Klmhurst Boule vard ia now of excellent quality and Is being Improved night and day by old and young who delight In spinning be hind rapid steeds to the merry Jingle of slelghbells. Sleighing parties and others are served with excellent sup pers at all hours at Schlebel's hotel at tho end of the Boulevard, which has become one of the popular resorts for excursionists In this section. Do it with FELS-NAPTHA soap and lukewarm water and washing ceases to be difficult aud disagree able, in cold as well as hot weather. PELS & CO., PhlladelDlilu. TO ANSWER FOR NOVAK'S MURDER Mike Koktit Will Be Placed on Trial for III Die Today. BRIEP STORV. OP THE KILLING Koktit, It Is Bnld, Was Injured In it l'roo Fight nnd nu Hour Later In n Spirit of ItevonRO Assaulted Novak with a Cohblo-stono--Othor Cnsoi Tlint Are to Como Up During tlio Proiont Scssion-Spccinl Com mon Pleas Session. Today Mike Koktit will bo nrrnlgned In criminal court to answer for the death of Andrew Novnck, whose skull was fractured ln a melee at Prlceburg, Aug. 21, 1897, nnd who died from the Injury ln the Lackawanna hospital two months Inter, It was pny night nnd a crowd of men were gathered at the houso of one John Knzmnrltas, drinking and carousing. A fight broke out and for a time there was an uproarious scene ln the back yard, where the crowd had repaired to fight it out. Kokut, tho accused, was pretty badly used up In tho fight, one of his hands being severely lacerated, presumably from a knife thrust. An hour or so nftcr the fight wns over, Novack was standing In front of Knzmarltas' house, with his back against the fence. Kokut came out of the house, glared at Novack for a mo ment and then picking up a largo stone, rushed at him nnd battered him over tho hend with It. Nearly a month passed before tho case came to the notice of the author ities. Prlceburg doctors nttonded hint for a month and then, nt their advice, he was taken to the Lackawanna hos pital. It was given out at first that he had received tho Injury from a fall of coal In tho mines. After being brought to the hospital the true story developed and County Detective Leyshon set to work on the case. NUMBTR OF AKHKSTS. Four or live bf tho men who were at the houso on the night of tho assault were arrested. They would not tell which was tho guilty man and It looked for a time as If there was going to be great difficulty In getting at the bottom of tho case. A relative of one of the prisoners, however, gave the whole story to the detective, and once In pos session of a witness to corroborate No vack's own statement the rest was easy. Kokut was committed to Jail to nwalt trial und the others wero held to ball as witnesses. AVhat defense Kokut will offer has lint llfn mmln ,lllllr TTIu ntlnrnnc la 1 William Vokolok. j numuer 01 otner important cases are set down for trial during the present two weeks' session. The Fenton burglars i are down In the list for trial today; Tax Collector Boland's cases, the cases ngalnst the Barrett sisters, who robbed clotheslines and committed other thefts on the "hill," nnd the cases against Alderman J. J. Kelly are on tomorrow's list; sixteen shoplifting cases are down for Wednesday, and on Thuisday young Haendlges and McLean are to answer for six burglaries committed In cen tral city stores. Next week's list Is headed by the Olchefskl arson case. JUDGES WHO WILL PRESIDE. During the ilrst week Judge Gunster will preside In court room No. 1 and Judge Edwards In No. 2. Next week Judge Archbald will be In No. 1 nnd Judge Gunster ln No. 2. Today will also commence the first of the special sessions arranged to try Traction company cases. They will be heard ln the Superior court room be fore Judge Albright, of Lehigh cpunty. NEUTZIT WAS A FRAUD. Used tlio Scranton Rubber Stump Woiks Title to Swindle. A clever swindler lias recently made a neat sum of money by the use of the Scranton Rubber Stamp works' name. He has eluded arrest, but a warrant has been Issued for him. The man's name Is thought to be Henry L. Neutzlt. He recently pro cured a large lot of samples from the company on tho understanding that he was to give nn order. He took the I samples to Bloomsburg, Sunbury and other places, where he obtained money i orders in his fraudulent capacity of ! agent for the company and received TONIGHTAND TOMORROW NIGHT And each day and night during this week you can get at any druEBists Kemp's Halsaai for the Throat und Lung, ac knowledged to be tho most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, IlronchttlH. Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep It always In the house, bo you can check your cold nt onre. Price 23c. and 00c. Sample bot tle free. MONDAY BARGAIN Greater Bargains Than Ever in Ladies' Coats and Capes f ' ' " '' "' ' ' CM MM M.-CCJ Another Opportunity To Buy Remnants Dr?ss Goods, Silks, Mtislins, Linens,, Ginghams, Calicoes, Oiiiings, Ef(. Monday at Half Price. MEARS & deposits of $1 or more on each order. When the delivery of tho goods be came ovorduo the purchasers ascer tained from the company that Ncutzlt wns a fraud. Mr. Chase, malinger of the works, had a warrant Issued by Alderman Howq and now officers ln all part of the state nre looking for the swindler. KELLY JURY DISAGREES. Discharged Alter Being Together for Over Sixteen Hours. At G.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, after being out over sixteen hours, tho Jury In the $25,000 damnge case of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Kelly against the Scranton Trnctlon company reported to court that they could not agree, and when they further stated that there was little likelihood of reaching nn agreement, Judge Purdy discharged them. The case of Hnrry Depuy against the Nay Aug Coal company wns given to tho Jury ut noon, nnd nt 2 o'clock a ver dict for $5G0 in favor of the plaintiff was rendered. Tho suit was for tho recovery of a balance due on tho pur chase money for mine mules and for labor performed . ns a teamster. The company had advanced Depuy $150 and as they believed the mules were not as good as was bargained for, deemed that they hnd paid him enough. The amount of the verdict represents the balanco claimed by the plaintiff. A verdict for the plaintiff wns ren dered ln the- case of Sprout, Waldron & Co. ngalnst K. J. Ehrgood. A rule for a new trial was granted In tho case of Thomas O'Malley against the Scranton Traction company. In this case a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,575 wns rendered last week. A rule for n decree In divorce was granted in the case of Harriet Davles ngalnst Richard Davles. It Is better to tako Hood's Sarsa parllla than to experiment with un known and untried preparations. We know Hood's Snrsapatillu actually and permanently cures. Hood's Pills net easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick hendache. Stcnm Dentins and Plumbing. P. F. cSc M. T. Howler. 231 Wyoming ava. No I nn Bros., .rl." Linden Street. Plumbing, Steam and Gas-flttlng. yjv Q o o o o o o Watch o o Genuine Elgin jeweled movement, with nat- ent pinion and Brognet X hair spring, fitted in X e ...... w.j....ji, imcu 111 . Kevstone Watch Co.'s V nir cnrn case. Time-keeping quali ties of Elgin works cannot be disputed. Case will wear and never change its color. We warrant the watch fully. Regular price is 10. ty j uuay we oner it ior Only one will be sold to customer. None sold to dealers. They will be sold at this price on Monday only. Store will be open until 9 p. m. to IC accommodate those who cannot come dur- ing day. t Til REXFORD CO. 303 Lackawanna Ave. $ nmri! s lf..M o o iniir o $4c34 Unbleached Muslins Sc Good Brown Muslin for only 3c. 6c. Fine Brown Muslin for 40 5c. Atlantic P Muslin for 4c. 7c. Extra Heavy Muslin for 5C jc. Very Fine Muslin for 5iC 11c. Best Lockwood 5-4 1. C. Muslin for 8c. 13c. Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin forlOc 16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting for..12C 18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting for.,14c 20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting for.,16c Special 5: 6c. 5c 5c 6c, 6c, 6c. Good Apron Gingham for 3JC Best Apron Ginghams for 4JC Good Prints for 3jc Best Indigo Blue Prints for ..3jC Good Shaker Flannel for ...30 Good Canton Flannel for.... ........30 Good Outing Flannel for 4c 10c Good Outing Flannel for 7c HAGEN, Great locile of reinuauts makes busy this usually quiet season, Odd pieces of Dinner Ware, China, Glass and Silver, go at unheard-of prices. Be one of the lucky ones. MILLAR a PECK 134 Wyoming Ave, "Walk In and look around." img3t3Eiivj.TjrBrn?!!Pgag.'tiiJitlvl AT THE BABY BAZAAR. Health and Comfort for the Baby is our motto, and we are doing our utmost to live up to it by the way we fashion garments for the little ones. We have found nothing equal to the Gertrude Suits for comfort and .simplicity. Our Iriends who have used these rnrme'iits shmilH nnt !- persuaded to go back to the ( old-fashioned bands and long ', skirts. No bands. No pins. 512 SPRUCE ST. i The Gem Cafe 105 Wunhiugton Avenue, Succr.Hiorto W. A. Beemer & Son. ltrcnkftist, (1 to 8.no; Dinner, 1 l.ao to -j; supper. ." to 7.UO. .Menu of Dinner sorccl thlHiluy: 1,1'rlce, i!5c. Five Meal Tickets St). Cream of Cclury Soup. rtoiwt Heel'. ltoast I.iunb. ItouM Pork with Apple .Sauce. United V lifers. I'mlno OiocjueltoMwltli Union Sauce. Wlilto Potatoes. stowed Tomatoes. (irceu I'eiH, Parsnips. Delmonluo Pudding. Orange". Apples. Nuts. Three Kindt or Pie. Ten. Colfee. Milk. Quick Lunch at All Times Ope n Kvory Day and Nielil from fi,no a. m. to 'i a. m. Hyaslght preservod and lieadaeheo pre- ' vented by lm Ing your eyes properly and 1 scientifically examined mid fitted. Byes examined free. The latest styles of Spec- tacles and eyeglasses ut the lowest prices. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruces Street. r- Heartburn. Gas- Dyspepsia, agju. dors positively cured, (.rover (iraliam's Dys pepsia Hemody Is a Miccific. Ono dose 10 moves till distress, and 11 permanent cure of the most chronic and severe cases Is guaran teed. Do not suffer! A "0-ceut bottle will convince tho most skeptical. Matthews Hros., luugslsts, DUO Laoka. wannu avenue. o -- - - Y ! ATTKXD TO YOUK liYES NOW 4 ; 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. : Comes regular as time just once a year. Don't forget your best girl. Wc have the Valentines to please you this time the best assortment we ever had, and our motto is Valentines For ic each. Valentines For 4c each. Valentines For 10c, Valentines For 14c. ValentinesFor 19c, Etc. Booklets Nice verses,for 4c Comic Valentines All the trades represented for ic. each, Our Valentines must be seen to be appreciated and the price will do the rest. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. .T. H. LADWIG, Prop. Remember, we have a branch office at iii South Main avenue, Hyde Park. K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L Great musicians uso Kimballs. Tha testimony of musicians who command a salary o from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must he accepted as hav ing; weight. They, at lenst, escapo tho charge of not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The more I uso my Kimball piano tho better I like It." Jean Do Iteszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John 1'hillp Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball piano is first-class In every respect." Some of the most beautiful' cases lrj walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some fine largo pianos, all colors, from $2.0 to $330, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, a AVest Market street, Wilkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, Gcndrul Agent, I) West Market Street, WUkes-lUrre. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, l'Ji Page Place, acrantoa, Pa. A WIS i: am i I i diunt Bleached Muslins 6c. Good Muslin for only 4c 6Ac. Finest Muslin for only 5c 7c. Hill Muslin for only 53c 7c. Lonsdale Muslin for only 5ic 7c. Fruit Muslin for only 5JC 12c. Fine Cambric Muslin for only 8c IJC Lonsdale Cambric for only 9c 12c. Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin for.9c 14c. Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin for.l lc 17c. Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting for. .. .14c 20C. Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting for. . . . 1 6c 22c. Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting for..l8c All Muslins and Sheetings are full width. Quality guaranteed justNas stated. Special Prices on readv-made Sheets aud Pillow Cases. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers