THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1808. 3 I GOOD-BYE TO PROFITS I Each year there is a "clean ing up'' of stock, and very many shoes are offered at very much reduced rates. These shoes in quality are just as good as we can produce. The styles cannot be matched under this yearly "clean up" plan. Women's Kangaroo and White Bros.' Box Cair Lace Shoes, made in the latest shapes and as well-fitting a shoe as money will buy. were $jj. 50. 2.50 .Men's Box Cnlf and Cor- J dovan Lace Shoes, double f soles, were 5. 00. X Now X $2.49 ! Opeu Saturdayi until 10.110 . m. ' t 410 SPRUCE STREET, OHtHfHHHtHtH ttftt - CITY MOTES. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid Its trainmen south ot Scranton Sat urdny. Margaret Davis and John Hopkins, both of Scranton, were married Saturday oy Alderman Howe. Tho annual masquerade of tho Scrnn an Turn Vereln will bu held In Music hall tomorrow night. One week from next Sunday a mission will open In St. Peter's cathedral. It will be conducted by the Dominican fathers. Court on Saturday so modified tho In junction In tho Colllns-llulc company caso that tho treasurer can pay tho em ployes. Kloventh ward property owners will bo heard by the board of revision and ap peal today, eighteenth warders vioro heard on Saturduy Tho booth on Sanderson avenue, be tween Bleaker and East Market streets, hus been designated by court as tho poll ing' placo for tho Third district of tho Second ward. William Williams, a. IC-yeur-old boy, was received at tho Lackawanna hospi tal yesterday. Tho boy was Injured while couplli.3 cars at tho nidge mine, Archbald, last Thursday. Ills right knee was crushed. Tho first number of "Tho American Eagle ' mado its appearance. It Is a three-column four-page paper Issued by boys who live on tho "Hill," and Is a very creditable publication. Joe llrown Is editor and Stanley Manncss sporting editor. Tho union carpenters employed In build ing a seven-block house In Green Itldge for Dr. F. P. Arndt did not work Sat urday. Tho Peck Lumber company, in charge of the construction of tho build ing, refused to take back the men on the conditions demanded. Several new men were at work on tho building Sat urday. Commissioner L. M. Schoch, who Is taking the testimony bearing on the Vun Horn caso and which Is to be submitted to Judge Archbald as additional reasons for a new trial, took rebuttal testimony Saturday In tho shape of tho deposition of Mlnnlo Wescott, youngest daughter of tho murdered woman, In which she denies that sho spoko to Van Horn In tho cellar of her mother's home, as ul leged by tho defense. Tho work of changing thc Uloeser building, at the corner of Spruce street and Ponn avenue, Into a hotel has been started by the Peek Lumber company. Tho building was onco occupied by Tho Tribune. Tho malncntrance will be on Spruce street nnd tho oflice and caro on tho corner. The dining room will l on the tlrst floor. There will be 78 rooms. Electricity will be used for elevator pow er and lighting. Mr. Bloeser will be the proprietor. Tho sixth debate of the Young Men's Institute series will take placo tonight In St. Paul's hall, Green Itldge, between representatives of the John Doyle O'Reilly council, of tho central city, and tho Phil Sheridan council, of Green Itldge. Tho miration Is "Resolved, That Ireland Should be Free." The iifurnuitlva will bo uphold by tho following debaters for Green Itldge: John J. Varley, Christ Powderly and Dr. William II. McGrecvy. Tho negative tho following for John Hoyle O'Reilly: Messrs, McGeo, Marlon and McDonuld. Tho following programmo will also be rendered: Kssay. James Nl liind; declamation, Edward Hayers, nm pical number. Walker and Ntland. Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. jn. 5 p. m, Nolnn Ilros., 515 Linden Street. Plumbing, Steam and Gas-flttlng. ooooooooooooooooo $ 20c Jk. FOB Fresh Laid '15C FOB ' Fancy Cooler Eggs THE fflll CASH STORE ooooooooooooooooo f- 4- Knw -f 1 $ MORNING SERMONS BY TWO PASTORS Were i'reacbed to Central City Congre gations Yesterday. BY REVS. ISRAEL AND M'LOOD TI10 rormnr's Dlicourao Dealt with Anger mid tlio Monnlne of tlio Illblc's Literal l'cunltv-Dr. 31 r. Jjcod's Mormon Topic Was "Ho 3Icrcllul""lIo Drew Illi In.plra tlon (rom tlio Fifth Hontltutlo. Two sermons of peculiar Interest weru preached In central city churches yesterday morning. Ono was by Rev. Rogers Israel, rector of St. Luke's' Episcopal church, and the other by ltev. Dr. James McLcod, of the First l'reabyterlnn church. Mr. Israel's text wus, "Whosoever Is angry with his brother without a cause shall bo In danger ot the Judgment," Matthew v: 22. He said, in part: Tho Spirit ot Christ Is tho Spirit of love any Infringement of tho Spirit ot love, therefore, must bo of sin. In raet, wo find tho worst of sins (If not all) navo their origin In tho unloving, selllsh spirit. It Is not necessary to sin that wo should hato but simply not to love. So the text becomes of especial lmportanco as an II lustration of what our Lord hlmsclt taught upon this subject. Tho text, with Its context, may bo called a troublesome and Irritating por tion of Scrlpturo to the majority of peo ple. It Is unfortunately, very llttlo un derstood. What may bo taken In this connection reads as follows: "Yo have heard that It was said by them of old time, thou shalt not kill; nnd whosoever shall kill shall bo in danger of the Judg ment. But I say unto you that whoso ever Is angry with his brother without a cause shall bo In danger of the Judg ment; und whosoever Hhall say to his brother, Rnca, shull bo In danger of the council, but whosoever shall say thou fool, shall bo In danger of hell lire." To understand these punishments which In proportion to tho fault appear extremely severe, not to say unjust, we must cxamlno the original of tho words which our translations have given us. Tho Judgment hero spoken of was tho decision rendered by a court composed of twenty-three magistrates sitting for tho punishment of capital crimes. Their sentences wero conllned to death by strangling or beheading. The council mentioned here Is the great Jewish San hedrin, composed of 72 elders of the na tion and In this body alono lay the pow er to decreo death by stoning, a most cruel and painful method. OEHUJIA OF FIRE. Hell fire, as our translators have seen best to translato it, is literally "tho gchuma. of fire," referring to tho Valley of Humono Just outside of. Jerusalem whero the worship of Moloch, tho Sun God, had been carried on. This place Jo slah, In tho time of his genernl renova tion of the country from Idolatry had polluted with every species of Illth here tho caicasses of animals were thrown and tho dend bodies of malefactors. To con sumo this mass of offal constant fires wero kept burning, thus preventing pestl lenco nnd disease which otherwise tho decaying tlesh might have occasioned. In tho time of our Saviour the name of that valley had become the synonym for tho Jewish Idea of hell, or tho place occupied by tho departed spirits of the wicked. Jesus was teaching in this sermon on tho mount from which tho text Is taken a new and strange doctrine tho doctrine of self abnegation of joy In allllctlons. The law-abiding Pharisees could not un derstand how He could teach tho liberal views Ho did und yet not break the law nnd so Ho goes on to demonstrate and explain to them that far from coming to destroy tho law or the prophets He had como to fulfil every Jot and tittle, and to lllustrato this Ho gives Ills definition of the penalties. The use of words derogatory to the chaiactcr of another was subject to heavy penalties and fines among some nations nnd tribes nnd tho Idea of our Lord seems to be to Impress upon these. His people, the fact that it was not only tho act of murder that would bo pun ished severely, but the thought of evil culminating In words against nnother which might lead to the taking of life, that this would also receive Its due con demnation. Therefore Ho says "Ho who Is vainly Incensed with his brother will be In danger of the judgment." That Is he who is easy to take slights or neg lect, ono who Is constantly looking for In sults, ever ready to take offense, that such an one Is In danger of the Judgment, of capital punishment Ly beheading or strangling. "He that shall say to his brother Raca, shall be In dm ger of tho council." This word Raca means empty fellow nnd per haps when more emphatically spoken, a man empty of all goodness, a rascal. It was considered, however, a term ex pressing great contempt and umong ono tribe at least the uso ot it was punish able by a heavy fine. To tho uso of Oils word Jesus applies a still heavier pun ishment which could bo Imposed only by tho Sanhcdrln denth by stoning, CRIME AND PENALTY. Note the progression of crlmo and pen alty. First tho anger without injurious word or act accompanied by the easier death: then, secondly, tho Injurious worn, punished by stoning to death and now, thlrdlv, we have "but whosoever shall say thou fool (or "Moreh") as tho orig inal Is, shall bo In danger of "the go huma of fire." Thou fool gives no defi nite Idea of the word "Moreh." It car ries with It tho Idea of being tho fool morally a wicked man but Its meaning Is still more forel' le than this and the stronger form seems to have been re ferred to here, and that Is "rebel," un apostate from God, than which nothing was considered more worthy of tho se verest punishment nmong tho Jews. Tho one committing tho crlmo of Apostucy was condemned to be burned aljve. In the tribe of people above spoken of tho uso of this word, without foun dation, was punished by having Old tonguo cut out and u piece of red-hot Iron, seven Inches In width, thrust Into tho mouth. Such penalties today might deprive a very largo number of persons of the power of speech and give many an ono very sore and Inconveniently en larged mouths. It may bo Interesting to some to know that tho word "Moreh" Is the very ono for the uso o which, ngalnst his follow travelers In the desert, Moses was prohibited from entering the promised land, The final penalty to which Jesus referred may have boen simply that contained In the Jewish law without any further meaning on ills part such as our commentators have seen best to attach to It. However that may be, for us the In struction Is plain and with the under standing we have secured from a study of the various words usod naturally falls Into three divisions, of which I fear I can treat but ono this morning. The re sultFirst, of anger accompanied with a dcslro to do Injury to another: second. expressed contempt; third, hatred and mortal enmity. As one has expressed tho meaning, "Christ fulfilled tho law and tho prophets by accomplishment of types, by explaining, enlarging nnd per fecting the moral law, by writing It on the heart, by giving grace to obey It is well as an example of obedience, by tak ing away Its curse, and by the doctrine of free Justification through faith in Him self which the law prefigured and antici pated but could not give. (Butler p. HO, w.) Bringing himself Into this humble frame of mind a man will then understand not only with mind but also with heart the meunlng ot the words ot Jesus as quoted In tho first clause of the text. Wero this claur. so understood there would be less ot that language used which Is so popular not only In the dally papers, but In tho dally Intercourse of man with man, TEACHINGS OF CHRIST. Tho very fact that any Ill-judge, hasty anger, nny sudden pique because of fan cied slight, or Indeed, nnd frame of mind that causes us to look with dtsllko and perhaps hatred upon n fellow creature, tho fact that this feeling lies at tno door that opens upon actual murder Is enough to startle uny man. And yet this appears evidently to bo tho teaching ot Him who Judges not by tho act but by the spirit. My brethren, let us bownro. Tlio tonguo Is said to bo "an unruly evil nnd full of deadly poison," but It needs not tho tonguo to formulnto tho word before tlio mind Is poisoned; and wo nro too much accustomed to consider tho thoughts. If not expressed, as of no mo ment, utterly oblivious of tho fact that by this means, without ono word, the wholo moral nature may bo undermined and the man spiritually ruined whllo linger thus secretly nursed must frequently burst forth Into murder. "I say unto you thnt whosoever In angry with his brother Is In dan ger of tlio Judgment." Dr. McLeod's discourse waft entitled "IJo Merciful," and was on the Fifth Henutlttide, "Blessed are the merlcful; for they shnlt obtain mercy," 'Matthew v, 7, Ho said: Merciful: Whether wo npply this word to God or to men, It Is a word of largo Import. As applied to God, Us meaning Is Infinite. Mercy Is n. Divine attitude. God Is merciful. Ho delights tn mercy; Ho keops mercy for thousands; Ho Is rich In mercy; He Is the Father ot mer cies; nnd In ono of tho Psalms, we nro told twenty-six times that "His mercy endureth forever." The un-Christlan world is nn unmerci ful world. Tho most enlightened of tho old heathen world had vaguo nnd poor Ideas of mercy. It was n part ot the creed of tho SIoIcb to be unpltiful. Seneca, oven called mtrcy a "vice" and a "dis ease" of tho soul, into which no wlsa man ought to fall. The Good Sr.mailtan must ever remain ono of the dlvtiust examples of mercy. In action. When tho priest nnd tho Le vlte saw the m.krd, wounded and half dead traveler, his miserable condition did no draw from them an expression of pity, much less did It move them to do nn act of mercy. They looked at tho sufferer, but they passed by on tho other side. But when the Samaritan saw the sufferer, ho had compulsion In him, and went to hlin, nnd bound up his wounds, and took euro of him. Ho showed mercy on him. FAULTS AND MISFORTUNES. In showing mercy to tho unfortunato and to the undeserving, wo must not for get the dlfferenco between faults and misfortunes, nor tho dlfferenco betwesn sins of ignoranco and sins of intent and design. Some sins In themsehes, nnd by reason of several aggravations aro moro heinous. In the sight of God than others. Mercy, must not be exalted at the ex pense) of either, truth or justice. God re quires us to do Justly, as well as to lovo mercy. In the work of human redemption, mercy and truth nro met together and with. the. mercirul God will show Himself merciful." The merciful man will not only think and speak mercifully, but, when tho op portunity offers, hu will act mercifully. When he hears a tale of woo and misery, ho will not content himself with using soft words such ns poor things, I pity them his mercy will not expend its forco In sickly sentiment, but It will bo em bodied In nctlon, and he will gladl lend a helping hand to raise tho fallen and lo rescuo tho perishing and lo forgive the Injury that the transgressor may havo Inflicted upon his benefactor. Tho opportunities for cultivating and exercising this Christian graco of mercy havo always existed, and the always will exist. Christians nro tho salt of tho earth, nnd the light of the world. They nre and they ought to be far moro than they nre. Christ's almoners. His mes sengers. His stewards, to dlstrlbuto His bounties. They nre tho channel through which mercy should freely How to the poor, and tho sick, and tho outcast, and tho prodigal, nnd tho lost. The most merciful aro tho most Chrlst-llke, and when they havo done their best they will still only bo following Christ "nfar oft" Tho putting of somo persons under re straint is not inconsistent with mercy. Jails and penitentiaries, und reformator ies und asylums for tho wretchdd nre not necessarily unmerciful Institutions. Vagabonds who roam around and who aro beggars from choice and not from neces sity; Indolent, lazy, good-for-nothing men who prey upon tho klnd-hoarted and tho credulous; men who aro able to work and who have opportunities to work, but who will not work the mission of meicy and charity to such persons Is either to let them die of hunger or else put them In some Institution whero they will bo compelled to work and to earn their daily bread. EXTENT OF MERCY. Tho merciful whom Jesus pronounces blessed' will deal tenderly with the erring and tho fallen, even as God has dealt tenderly with them. But how long nnd how often uro we to be merciful? Shall I show mercy to my brother or my son, or my daughter, or my neighbor, twice or thrice, or perchance seven times'.' Yes, seven times and not only so, but seventy times seven. "If ho trespass ngalnst thee seven times In a day nnd seven times In- a day turn again to thee saying, I repent, thou Bhalt forgive him. When tho apostles heard these words of Jesus It Is no wonder they said unto Him: "Lord Increase our faith." The merciful shall obtain mercy. No doubt of it. Even in .this life they will recelvo a goodly share of It. Mercy be gets mercy, as lovo begets love. Mercy enriches Its possessor. It lias a reflex In fluence, It blesses him who gives as well as htm who takes. Mercy never tries to over-ride Justice, but It rejoices when Jus tice Is satisfied and when its sword is sheathed. In tho person of Jesus Christ, mercy became Incarnate. Even now, In Hits world of sin, and sorrow, and strife, and suffering, und denth; fartbnve the sound of war and strife of tongues, wo enn hear tho volco of our Redeemer, as In richest, clearest, sweetest tones Ho ut ters afresh thoso wonderful words: "Blessed are the merciful; for they sluill obtain mercy." May that blessedness be ours. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. The ordinance of baptism was admin istered to four candidates at tho scrvleo last evening of the Scranton Street Bap tist church. Rev. S. F. Matthews off! elated. The Volunteers of America at ".SO o'clock in their hall on Lackawanna avenue conducted a special prayer ser vice for a young ludy, who had re quested It. Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Wash bum Street Presbyterian church, preached at the 6 o'clock evening service of tho Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church yesterday. Rev. Daniel D. Davles, of Minneapolis, Minn., again occupied the pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational church yester day at both services. Ho preached to large congregations. Tho annual offering for tho "Bourd of Aid for Colleges" whb taken yesterday at both services of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church, A substantial amount was realized. The afternoon gospel meeting of tho Young Women's Christian association was conducted by Mrs. Robson, The song service was led by Mrs. Randolph Jones, Miss Alice Peck presiding at the piano. Rev, D. P. Jones, pastor of V -o Taber naclo Congregational church, preached yesterday nt both services of tho church, At the evening service his sermon was an eloquent effort In English upon "The Thoughtful Man." The ordinance of the Lord's supper was administered after tho regular evening service nt tho Jackson Street Baptist church last evening. The pastor, Rev. Thomns do Gruchy, officiated and tho right hand ot fellowship was extended fo A tho now. members. HANDSOME TOURIST BOOK. Dolnwnro nnd lludion Cnnnl Com pany to Ismio It. Tho Delaware nnd Hudson Railroad company Ib nlrendy making prepara tions to publish a new edition of Its handsome tourist book, "A Summer Paradise." In order that It may con tain n complete list of the hotels nnd bonrdlng houses' In tho summer resorts reached by Its line, every ono who de sires to take summer boarders during tho comlnc season Is cordially Invited to supply the company with full Infor mation regarding1 accommodations, terms, etc., which will bo Inserted In tho book free of nil expense. Where a picture of the house Is also desired, a charge sufficient to cover the cost of reproducing tho Illustration will be made. All persons Interested In bringing summer visitors to the resorts along "The Delawore and Hudson" nre urged to co-operate with the company In making this hotel nnd boarding house directory complete and correct In every particular. Each one should make It a personal mntter tn see that his bouse l f.,.-r...pt,i(i in this valuable adver tising column. I'luiika tor tho purpose may bo ob tained from agents at principal sta tions, or tho Information may bo for warded, as early ns possible, to Mr. J. W. Burdlclt, general passenger agent, Delaware and Hudson Canal company, Albany, N. Y. POLICE COURT CASES. Bill Poole, the pugilist, and four frlendi, ono of whom had n knlfo In his hand when tho pollco sweoped down, wero having a pleasant llttlo fight In Center street Saturday afternoon. Tho affair ! Today We Give Away PICTURES !W ITH every purchase, oig or little we will give away a lovely Pas tel Fac-simile. We bought too many pictures for Xmas trade several thousands too many. Now out they go. While these offers are quoted for entire sale a quick visit will prevent disappointment. Such values can't last, Sale of Pictures 500 Matted Genuine NigiiPd Etch ings by such artists as llaller. Earnest Unit. Leo llumcr. Wit son, etc. Mat nione worth 40 cents. Today's Sale Price, 22 Cents. o 3 Dollar Pictures. Two Dollar Picture. Threo Dollar Pictures. Some trifle rubbed, some too familiar. Ought to be five times as many toshare among all those who will come for them. The big one will go in the morning. Choice in window and more inside. 75c Special lot of real hand-painted water colors iox 16 out they go today at 18c Hand-panited study in fruits ley-$6. in manognny anu goiu uurnisneu iramc iu.u. aoia lor Frame trifle soiled. It goes for $2.90 Lot of real signed etchings 14x28 matted in gold Floren tine frames complete to hang. Regular value is $2.50; today $1.38 About 300 soiled pictures splendid for studies edges of some torn or will brighten up an old frame wonderfully. Some were $1 pictures. Choice today 4c I The Rexf ord Co. 303 Lackawanna Ave. M ooooooooo Splendid assortment of fancy opened, the 85c. kind for only... Wash Silks. All silk stripes and checks for 29c 22-inch Black Satin Duchess 79c 24-inch Black Satin Duchess 95c 27-inch Black Satin Duchess $1.13 $1.00 Silk Laced Velvets for 59c Dress Goods. 75 c. Fine 50-inch German Serges 48o 50c. Fine 40-inch Henrietta 35c 38c. Fine 36-inch Serges and Henriettas 29c 40-inch Black Silk Finish Mohairs 48c 40-inch Figured Mohair 38c WEARS & had Btnrtcd In a saloon and was ad journed to tho street nt tho suggestion of tho proprietor. Mayor Bailey yester day morning In pollco court lined Poolo $5, nnd In default of 10 per tho three others will today begin a thirty-day spell In the county jnll. A man answering to tho nnme of Will" Inm Dnvls.Murrov, ot Hlmmokln, was next. Tho chnrgo ou the book raid "Drunk und larceny," for Mr. Davis Murray had been captured on Lncka wnnna nvenuo Saturday with un extra coat on his arm nnd a dinner pall In his hand. Before the mayor: Where did you get that extra coatY" "It's it friend of mine's." "Explain." "It's a long story, ycr honor." "Go nhcad, wo will listen." "Well, yo see, I'm Shumokln born. My father was Murray and my mother" "Never mind about your ancestry; how did you get thnt coal 7" Interrupted bis honor. "Woll," continued Davis-Murray, "I was In ono of yer saloons Saturday un' I met a man I used to work with in Bha moktn. I hnrdn't seen him for a 'ong time so wo started drlnkln' whero wo loft off nnd to ketch up wo drank a lot. An' wo went to sevcrul saloons, An' In tho Inst placo thero was a light an' my friend, bcln' a fighter, mixed In. I saw ho was gettln' tho worst o' It, so I grubbed his coat and got out." "Very like, very like," said his honor, npprovingly; "and tho dinner pall7" "That was hls'n, too," said tho man with tho hyphenated name. "1'lvo dollars" tho mayor spoke "for drunkenness." "An' cownrdncss," echoed one of Bill Poolo's friends. Davis-Murray couldn't pay nnd today ho becomes a member ot Sheriff Pryor's assorted family. After this was Levi Kennedy, a man who camo from Dalton on a load ot ap ples and disposed of them for a load ot npple jack. He tried to steal out of tho city with It but was caught nnd conllscat- t t West window is filled with pictures today. Din ing Room Pictures, Pas tels, Etchings, Engrav ings, Artotypes, Water Colors in scores of sizes and styles of framing. o o t dining room picture by Bra Monday OOOOOOOOO 35c Pure Linen Table Cloth for. 40c Pure Linen Table Cloth for. 45c Pure Linen Table Cloth for. 50c Pure Linen Table Cloth for. 85c Pure Linen Table Cloth for. 55c Snow White Damask 60c Snow White Damask silks just 58c 90c Snow White Damask . . $1.00 Snow White Damask Underwear and Hosiery Men's Hose 5c Men's Heavy Hose, 3 Pairs t. 25c Men's Fine Black Hose '. 1 5c Men's 75c Natural Wool Underwear. . 50c Men's $1.00 Natural Wool Underwear. 75c Ladies' Fine Fleeced Underwear 21 C Misses' Fine Natural Wool Underwear. 50c Misses' Black Hose 5c Children's Fine 25c Hose for 1 7c HAGEN, cd. On Saturday night tho goods wero stored In a cell In tho police station nnd yesterday morning Mayor Bailey Im posed an export tax of $5, Including charges for storage. In default of payment tho stuff will bo kept Intact at tho county Jail for leu days. . Vnlontlncs. Beautiful valentine! Tho prettiest of nil Is a box of flowers. An elegant supply at 11. II. Clark & Co3, 210 Washington avenue. Slcnm Hcnting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Temper I Tells Just ns much In a Lamp Chimney ns In a num. An even ly tempered Chimney will not botray poor construction by suddenly flying to pieces. But other things tell besides temper good materials, clear glass, careful polish' ,g, scien tific and pymmetrl .1 shaping, go towards making tho perfect chimney. Ask US about it. CYivu&'VfeAX. I MILLAR PECK 1 34 Wyoming Ava, 'Walk In and look around." February 14, 1893. The Gem Cafe 12S Washington Avenue, Succesior,to W. A. Beemer & Son. Regular meals, 25 cents. Breakfast, G to 8.30 a. m.; Dinner, ll.r.0 to 2 p. m.j Sup per, 5 p. m. to 7.30 p. m. Menu of dinner served this day: Soup St. Julian Prlmo Bibs of Boast Beet Itoast Pork with Apple Sauco Boast Lamb with Mint Sauco Irish Stew Entre, Cherry Fritters, with Lemon Sauce White I'otatoes Stowed Tomatoes String Beans Peas Apple I'lo Boston Cream Tlo Custard PIo Mlnco Plo Tapioca Pudding Apples Nuts Oranges Fronch Drip Coffeo Tea Cocoa Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open All Night. Never Closed. A Baby Is Born to Its Clothes And fortunate is that little one who comes to a mother whose in telligence has provided such arti cles of clothing as will contribute to its comfort and health. No pru dent mother will delay to seek in formation respecting this question of proper clothing for her child. Send to MM BAZAAK Tor Cat alogue. 512 SPRUCE ST. T Dysri'psia, Heartburn, Gas tritis and all Stomach Disor ders positive. Hired. Grover Graham's Dys. pepsin Hem) .y H a sueclflc. One done re moves nil distress, unci n permanent euro of the most cbronlo and severe cases Is guaran teed. Do not sutTer I A no-cent bottle will convince the most ukoptlcul. Matthews llroi., Drujjglsts, UJO Lncka wauna avenue. Bargains Ml 25d 29c 35c 39c 69c 45c 50c 79c 88c 1 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, :.; Pa, FOOD FOR ENJOYMENT Buy you friend a Valentine. The very latest styles of Val entine Novelties are all here on our coun ters, and at prices lower than else where. Comics, Trades, Etc., lc Eaclt Laco Valentines. ..2c Each Novelties lc Upwards While you are here, step down stairs and look at our Enameled Ware bar gains. Positive money savers. THE GREAT TrU 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIG, Trop. K I M KIMBALL RIANO U L Great musicians use Klmballs. Tha testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escapo tha charge of not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The more I use my Kimball piano the better I like it." Jean De Iteszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano Is first-class In every respect." Some of the most beautiful cases In walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some lino large pianos, all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy terms, nd a term of lessons free. George H. Ives, 9 West Market street, WIlkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE H. IVES, General Agent, 0 West Market Street, Wllkes-Uarre. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, 122 I'ago Place, Scranton, l'n STORE in it p rT 4 A OOOOOOOO Good Brown Muslin 3c Fine Brown Muslin 4c Good Bleached Muslin 4c Very Fine Bleached Muslin 5ic Hill Muslin 55c 11c Best Lockwood 5-4 P. C. Muslin... 8c 13c Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin. . . 10c 16c Best Lockwood 8-4 Sheeting 12-JC 18c Best Lockwood 9-4 Sheeting 14c 20c Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting 160 14c Best Lockwood Bleached 5-4 P. C. Muslin 9q 17c Best Lockwood Bleached 8-4 Sheet ing , 14c 20c Best Bleached 9-4 Sheeting 1 6c 22c Best Bleached 10-4 Sheeting 18c Good Apron Gingham 3Jc Best Apron Gingham 4iC Indigo Blue Print .:;.:.... .' ' 4c Good Shaker Flannel; .:i .;, ,. .; , 4c Mint . i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers