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THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1898.
7-
3'elephono
No. .1-281
NORTON'S
Telephone
No. A'iBi
Wall Papers and Dacorations.
Ail grades from (lie best makers.
All prices according to tlic quality.
Window Shades nud F'xhtrcs,
ready made and to special order.
Miscellaneous Hooks,
Bibles, Prayer Hooks, Hymn Hooks,
the New Hooks received as issued.
Hlank Account Hooks,
all sizes and desirable styles,
for all sorts of business.
Stationery for social and business uses
the Standard Articles
and the Novelties.
Artists' and draughtsmen's Materials,
large variety and popular prices.
'c Invite inspection and comparison.
(Telephone Connection.)
M. NORTON,
523 Lackawanna Ave-, Scranton.
32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Barer.
Anti-Saw Edge
Collars and Cuffs, every -body
wants thein.
THE
L
ackawanna
aundry
'DOZ IX."
,1o8 Penn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN
yE CAN SELL you a
beautiful
Ludwig Piano
$25 down and $10 per
month for
$260.
Including book, cover
stool and tuning one year
free. We personally guar
antee every instrument
sold by us. We have a fine
7-J5 octave Carpenter Organ,
in piano case, worth $150 for
$100, on easy installments.
Call early as there is only
one such bargain in the city.
PERRYBROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
DIME 'BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Matters Solicited Where Others Failed.
Moderate Charge?.
ive opened a General Insurance omco In
Iff Hill II Hi
"(5foc!t. Companies represented, l.areo
nesespeclnllycollcltod. Telephone. x8(II).
A cure for Spanish tyranny is
Yankee Gun Rowder.
A cure for Catarrh is the
CROWN CATARRH POWDER
"One as good as the other."
At all druggists, com
pletewith blower,50 cents.
WALTER W. BRANSON,
Chef of Jonas Long's Sons.
Philadelphia Caterer.
Boned Turkey Croquettes, Salad of All
Kinds, Wedclings.l'artles; Experienced Men,
All orders promptly nttendod to. Order can
bo left at 12 1 Washington nve., or can be
teen at Jonas Long's Bona' Cafo.
Spring
nillinery
Opening
Today and
Tomorrow
Elaborate Display of
Pattern Hats
Toques, Bonnets,
And Novelties for the
Season. You Are
Invited.
LANCFELD'SMILLENERY
324 Lackawanna Avenia
RECEPTION FOR
CITY CHAUTAUQUANS
Held In Honor ol Miss Kale P. Kimball,
the Executive Secretary.
TWO INTERESTING ADDRESSES
Delivered by Miss Klmlinll nml Mir.
II. J. Cnrr--Mls Kimball Itofctruil
nt Somo Jjittiulli to llio 11 11 plil
i: row Hi oT tho Cliaiitiui(iiu Move
motit--.lrs. Cuir's Talk Wits In tlio
Nr.lnro of nu Address of Welcome.
Tlioio Who Wero I'rcHcnt.
One of the most enjoyable evento in
the history of the Young Women's
Christian association wns celebrated
last night, when a. reception to Chau
t.iuqnnns, In honor of Miss Kate F.
Kimball, the executive sectetary of the
C. L. S C, of liuffnlo, N. Y., was giv
en by the Young Women's Christian
Association circle, Mrs. II. J. Carr,
presldei.t. The hall was crowded with
invited guests. Mis. Carr, Miss Kim
ball and the presidents of the various
circles occupied seats on the platform.
The progi amine opened with a piano
solo by Miss Mabel Colvln. The rendi
tion was excellent and elicited much
applause. The artist, though deprived
of beholding the beauties of nature,
has a soul filled with .the beauty of
music. The solo was followed by
prayer by Mrs. K. II. Ripple. "Last
Night" was beautifully rendered by
Miss lluber In u characteristic man
ner. Mrs. II. J. Cair then gave a sracc
ful address presenting Miss Kimball in
a pleasing manner. She said:
MRS. CA1UVS ADDRESS.
For 1 well lemembcr that ono of tho
first statements mudo by Dr. Vincent In
regard to the ollleo organization at
Plainltuld, N. J. (then headquarters of tho
C. li. S. C), was tho importanco of n
capable, elllclent, secretary. And he said
that ho know Just such an ono in the
peidon of Mlf.s Kuto F. Kimball. That
his Judgment In this :es-1oct was not nt
fault Is attested by tho fact that Miss
Kimball has continued as tho executive
head of the ollleo work of tho Interna
tional C. Li. S. C. for twenty years.
I have now tho pleasure of presenting
to you Miss Kimball, whoso presence with
us is not only a marked favor, but also
nn encouraging fact of no small Impor
tance. It Is certainly a. pleasure to welcome
so many Chautauquans at our loung
Women's Christian association rooms this
evening.
That tho Young Women's Christian as
sociation end tho C. ti. S. C. should work
together, Is eminently fitting; slnco both
are Interdenomlnallornl and both, aim
to awaken the Intellectual and religious
powers.
The first Young Women's Christian as
sociation in Amcilia was formed by col
lego girls In Noimal, Illinois, in 1S73; and
tho work becamo a national organiza
tion at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, In ISSS,
with tho headquarters of tho national
commltteo In Chicago. Thousands cf
young women In college and city asso
ciations attest tho valuo and success of
this Christian wark.
Tho Chautauqua Handbook of Decem
ber, 1ST", gavo tho first nollco of the pros
pective C. L. S. C, which became a real
ity at Lako Chautauqua August 10, 1&7S.
Its success was assured from tho outset,
tho first class having an enrollment of
8,000 members.
In Scranton, the first circle was organ
ized in 1SS2, and appropriately named tho
Vincent, Tho Cera A. Howe, was the sec
ond, and tho Anthraclto the third. Since
then various circles have been organ
ized; somo existing for a limited season,
and others to tho present time.
NOTABLE OCCASIONS.
Thcro havo been a number of notable
occasions In tho history of our Scranton
circles. Shakespeare day, April 2J, IbSS,
was observed at tho Young Men's Chris
tian association. January 3, 1S&9, Ulshop
Vincent lectured at tho Academy of
Music; after which a reception and ban
quet wore given at tho Westminster, by
tho Chautauquans. May 21, 1S93, tho cir
cles held a union meeting with the Elm
Park circle, which was a largely at
tended, pleasant and Instructive aftalr.
I think tho members of tho various cir
cles represented hero tonight will agree
to tho statement, that having onco be
come enthuied with tho Chautauqua idea
of study, they becomo students rather
than mere readers of reviews of books
about books.
Our Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation clrclo has always been composed
of earnest students; that fact Is shown by
Its nttendat.ee register some having been
present 133 times out of a possible 107,
slnco our organization In 1S9J. No men
aro admitted except when we go on geo
logical expeditions to tho Archbald pot
hole, or tho Wolf's Den at Wyoming: and
then, you know, ability to carry lunch
boxes and kill snakes Is very desirable.
The ono clrclo In Scranton composed
exclusively of women, feels highly hon
ored In having ns Its guest tonight tho
ono woman who has a world-wide repu
tation in connection with the C. L. S. C.
movement.
Miss Kimball gave a most interesting
address. She spoke of the fact that
twenty-five years ago the summer
school was unknown. The first Chau
tauqua assembly was held in 1S74. The
inspiration nf the C. L. S. C. is incal
culable. It has permeated every state,
reaches far out over tho world, is found
in South Africa and Japan, while in
Russia circles have been formed.
The course Is not exacting, yet it re
quires a definite thing in a definite
time and affords a definite selection out
of a mass of literature, helping each
reader to lay stress on individuality.
HER CLOSING REMARKS.
Miss Kimball, in closing, urged that
the members be true to the work as
never before, and that they persevere
in having a graduate organization. The
address wob a great inspiration to the
listeners, who will proceed with their
work with added enthusiasm. All felt
that much credit was due Mrs. Carr
for her enterprise in securing Miss
Kimball and for tho able assistance of
her clrclo in planning the entertain
ment. Miss Kimball is the guest of
Mrs. W. D. Kennedy while- in the city.
At the conclusion of the programme
an Informal reception was held in the
parlors, Mrs, Carr, Miss Kimball and
Mr. A. T. Rower receiving.
The rooms wero bright with many
beautiful roses from tho conservatories
of Mrs. II. M. Boles, who with Mrs. L.
A. Watres presided at the prettily dec
orated table from which light vyresh
tnents were served. About the rooms
were Mrs. Ripple, Mrs. L. M. Gates,
Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. M. R. Kays, Mrs.
J, A. Lansing, Mrs. Richard Matthews,
Mrs. Fellows, Mrs. Derman, Miss Krig
baum, Miss Deacon and others.
Tho Y. W. C. A. circle consists of
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. John Fritz, Mrs. J. R.
Hughes, tho Hisses Anna Broadbent,
Alice Carlyon, Lizzie Anneman, Anna
Morgan, Minnie Munson, Esther Row
lands, Rachel and Sara Jones, Jessie
Crawford, Anna Huber, Louise John
son, Carrie Bonnoy, KatherlnoThlllips,
Mary Runk, Llhble Doersam, Clara
Long. Other circles represented were:
Anthraclto Circle. II. J, Fisher presi
dent: Miss Gertrude Ilonslough, Miss
Mary Church, Colonel uiul Mrs. F, L.
Hitchcock, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. E. Hurley,
Mr. nud Mrs. W. D. Konnedy, lllu Kth.
crlno Kennedy, Miss Ada King, Miss Mnr
puret E. Nlcol, Miss Mnry II. Nlcol, Mr.
and Mrs. 8. U. Prior, Mrs. Trendway,
Miss Williams, Mrs. Uookstuver.
THE ELECTRtC CIRCLE.
Electric Circle. O. H. Von Storch, pres
ident: Mis. Qcorgo Anderson, Miss Mag
gie Bentley, Mrs. William Dreck, George
Benedict, Miss May Benedict, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Caiter, MIbs Lottlo Fish,
Mrs. Thomas Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs.
Chnrles llenwood, MIbs Elizabeth lien
wood, Mrs. W. II. Huslander, Mrs. E. S.
Jackson, Miss Ruth Jackson, Edward
Jackson, Miss Nclllo Pickett, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. It. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Von Storch.
Columbian Clrclc.-C. F. Pross, presi
dent; MrB. K. Q. Hawley, Percy Henry,
Miss Blancho Potter, Mrs, C. F. Pross,
Miss Eleanor Honey, Miss Llzzlo Wade,
Miss Minnie Wnde.
Elm Park Circle. A. V. Bower, presi
dent; C. B. Acker, Miss l.oulso V. Albro,
Miss Mas' Albro, C. J. Alexander, Mls3
Jcnnlo Andrews, Mrs. A. P. Bedford, J.
M. Blsbco, Mrs. A. V. Bower, Charles M.
How man, II. D. Brown, Mrs. Buchman,
Mrs. F. P. Christian, Dr. Anna Clark,
Mrs. Lauretta Clark, W. G. Clark, Miss
Letta Cloff, Dr. und Mrs. J. W. Coolldge,
W. M. Curry, Miss Ruth Ellen Dalo,
Thomas Dale, Miss Carrie Daillng, W. J.
Douglas. A. C. Edwnids, Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. C. M. Glllln, Professor W. It. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grinin, Isaac Has
lam. Miss Josephine Hawley, Miss Tllllo
Hawley, Miss Mary Heoven, Mrs. Tllllo
Hooven, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mrs.
L. T. Keller, John II. Kemp. Miss Mar
garet Leon, Captain W. A. May, Mrs. A.
McDowell. W. J. Maycock, Mrs. I. E. Me
gargei, Mrs. M. A. Munson, Miss Mar
Jorlo Munson, Miss M. E. Munson, Miss
Minnlo Munson, Miss Grace Norton, Miss
Alice L. Feck, Mrs. E. L. Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Peck, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Por
ter, Miss Kato Potts, Curtis Powell, Mrs.
II. M. Prendergast, Mr. niid Mrs. C. E.
Pross, Jay Reese, Miss Elizabeth Ratio,
Miss Frances Raub, Miss Mcda Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. a. Frank Reynolds, Dr. J. B.
Rltz, Miss Ella Roney, Miss Agnes
Serine, Georgo Serine, Mrs. C. D. Simp
son, Mrs. A. Smith, Miss Helen Stev
ens, Mrs. Ella Strohecker, Mr. and Mrs.
I. E. Surdnm, Truman Surdam, Miss Lil
lian Whltlock, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whlt
temore. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. F. Whlttemore,
Mr. and Mrs. Arja Williams, Miss M.
Louisa Williams, G. C. Yocum, C. W.
Zimmerman.
Imperial Circle. Herschel J. Hall, pres
ident: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browning. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. D. A.
Cnpwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dean. Dr.
nnd Mrs. L. M. Gates, Mrs. II. J. Hall,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Luther Keller, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Lister, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. W. Lowry,
Mr. Sperl, Miss Sp'rl, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Stelle.
PLEASANT AFTERNOON PARTY.
Given in Honor ol tha Birthday of
Miss Cornelia Kelly.
A birthday party was tendered to
Miss Cornelia Kelly at her home, 343
Phelps street, Saturday afternoon be
tween tho hours of 3 and 7 in honor
of her sixth birthday. Several of her
youthful friends were pleasantly en
tertained. Music, games and other en
joyments, together with refreshments,
helped to pass the fleeting hours.
Those present were: Cornelia, Eliz
abeth and Gertrude Kelly, Jennie
Kearns, Clementine Gallagher, Marie,
Florence and Helen Collins, Anna
O'Hara, Nellie Roach, Margaret Good
line, Margaret Mooney, Reglma Mitch
ell, Emma Bradley, May Flynn, Eliza
beth and Agnes Culkin, Helen Gilroy,
Nellie Gillespie, Gertrude M. Cool, An
na and Beatrice Gllgallon, Anna Kel
ley, Katie Mullarkey, MolHe Kelley,
James Collins, Patrick Tierney, Francis
Kearns, Thomas and James Walsh,
Thomas and Harold Mooney, Willie
and James Gillespie, Willie Gllrov, Glr
ard Lynott and Howard Phillips.
Tho young folks were much' pleased
with the pleasant time given to vhem
bv their little hostess and her parents,
Mr. nd Mrs. M, J. Kelly.
BOARD OP CHARITIES MEETING.
Work Bono by the Agent nnd Com
mtttecH. At the bi-weekly meeting of the board
of charities last night the agent, Mrs.
Duggan, reported having investigated
during tho past two weeks, twenty-six
cases, of which twenty were found wor
thy and assisted. Transportation was
furnished ten; employment found for
two; two were sent to the Lncka wan
na hospital; two were provided with
lodging and meals; three with medical
aid; five were referred to outside au
thorities; threo wero furnished w'lth
attorneys; three wife beaters were
looked after, and four persona were
sent to .the Hillside home.
There was nothing of general inter
est in the routine business. Those
present were: President IE. II. Ripple,
T. J. Kelly, A. B. Dunning, T. J. Moore,
John Gibbons, Assistant Treasurer D.
J. Phillips and the ngent, Mrs. Dug
gan. It was agreed to hereafter hold
monthly meetings. Tho third Tues
day of each month was telected as the
regular meeting day.
DEATH OP WILLIAM KAUFH0LD.
Occurred in tho Ilnlinomnun Ilospltnl
in New York City.
Word was received in the city last
evening announcing the deatli of Wil
liam Kaufhold, of 701' Electric uvenue,
who expired at Hahnemann hospital
In New York, yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Kaufhold. who had been ill for some
time, went to New York to undergo
an operation at the hospital. The oper
ation was performed about ten days
ago, "hut ho never rallied from its
effects.
Tho deceased is well and favorably
known in the city and was, until his
lllnes. engaged In woodworking and
building enterprises with his brother,
II. A. Kaufhold, under the firm name
of Kaufhold Brojthers. lie was 34 years
of age and i? survived by a wife and
one- child, his mother, ono brother and
three sisters.
It is expected th'at tho remains will
arrive In tho city from New York to
day. The date of tho funeral will be
announced later.
PERSONAL.
Newton Jackson end family havo re
turned from a visit at Carlisle, Pa.
Hon. Theodoro Hnrt, editor of the ntts
ton Gazette, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. William Kelly and son, Tiernard,
will start for Old Point Comfort Tuesday
next.
Mrs. August Kollerman, of North
Washington aenue, is visiting her sister
nt Luzerne.
Andrew Klelly, of Madison avenue,
leaves this morning for Boston, to pursue
a coursa'of study In tho Iioston college,
Harrison avenue, that city.
C. II. Prouty, representative of Saw
telle's Dramatic company, is In tho city
arranging for tho nppenranco of tho com
pany hero next week at the Acadomy of
Music.
Complimentary Photo Tickets
As sold to tho public by agents have
not been isflued according to my agree
ment with the agents nnd will not bo
recognized as issued at studio.
Hummler, Photographer,
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. 6
p. in.
ADDRESS BY REV.
MR. HUNTINGDON
Delivered
in St. Mark's
Cliurcli, Duamorc.
Episcopal
WAS TUG FIRSr OP A SCRIDS
Ilia Subjoot Wn Character, nnd He
Trontod It In n Practical Alnnnor.
The Process ol tho Formation ol n
Christian Character Must Uo
Thought Out Indlvldiirtllr--Habit
Forms Clinraclnr--Tho EvoryI)ny
Things Go to Shnpo Character.
Rev. James O. S. Huntington, tho
well-known head of the order of the
Holy Cross, opened a brief series of
meetings nt St. Mark's Episcopal
church, Dunmore, last night and spoke
to a largo audience. He Is a man of
fine personal appearance and great
mngnetlsm. He speaks In a practical,
forceful manner that carries conviction
with its simplicity. His style is fre
quently almost colloqulnl and is most
definite in its aim. 'He will address the
noonday service In St. Mark's church
today and tomorrow, while It is ex
pected that this evening St. Mark's
will bo filled with n largo congregation.
The subject of his talk was "Char
acter." He emphasized the fact that
the consciousness of the appreciation
of character comes to nil nt times when
they realize that not money, not popu
larity, not fame Is most to be valued,
but that tho best, the highest attrib
ute Is that which we call Christian
character bearing the hall mark of
Christ. You feel it perhaps when you
stand up before your dead and when
some of your friends say he was bril
liant or great in his achievements.
When you know that to hear them say
ho was a good man. a Christian, would
bo the warmest comfort which could
be brought to your giief-strlcken heart.
The speaker then described the pro
posed conferences. He did not ask that
the people should take him as author
ity. He did not come in a dictatorial
spirit. Following out this, he asked the
question, "How Is Christian character
formed?" People aren't born with it
ns they are born with red hair; they
do not dream themselves into it any
more thnn they can drift up stream.
MUST BE THOUGHT OUT.
There are some things which can he
taken for granted without thought, but
the question regarding the process of
the formation of character must be
thought out Individually. In the first
place habit forms character the things
a man does when he doesn't try to do
something else. The everyday things
go to shape character. "Company
manners" are not the real test. Very
often the habitual nature comes out
from sudden accident.
Habit pulls. Tlicre Is a grewsome
saying, "In tho beginning you could
stop any bad habit if you would; at
the end you would stop If you could."
Thoughts are actions, and they, too,
form habits. You read of a horrible
crime a daughter kills her father.
You wonder how she could do It.
Thought did it. At first the thought
came of how much better It would be
if the nagging voice were out of hear
ing. Thus day after day comes the
habit of wishing he were dead. Then
the thought of how easy It would be
to assist his departure, until finally the
deed is done.
It Isn't a matter whether we chooe
or not; habit must be formed by our
acts. If we go on In any train of
thought, any lino of action wo form
tho habit.
What makes the act? Behind the
act Is always the motive, the soul of
It. We are always looking for a mo
tive. We can't tell what tho act la
until we know what is the motive.
Now what determines motive? There
is a cheap sophlBm which Is sometimes
heard that we are not responsible for
our acts because wo are carried for
ward by motives which we cannot con
trol. But tho fact la that we can
control our motives. Desires come nnd
stand in a row beforp ua, like a line
of pale ghosts. Wo look along It and
choose .the desire and It becomes a
living, 'breathing thing. We aro re
sponsible for tho motive for we choose
the desire that forms it.
MOTIVE DETERMINED.
The end for which the thing Is done
determines the motive. There aro only
two possible ends. We can net for self,
or we can act for God. but It must be
one or .tho other. We attain these
ends by love; we can love splf, when
love at last will shrivel and die, or
we can love God and our love will
grow through all eternity. St. August
ine says that "Good nnd bad loves,
make good and bad lives."
It we do a thing because it is right,
we do It for God, If we do it for
downright love not of self we do it
for God. This Is why we nre given
wills to make the choice for ourselves.
A great deal of our lives is not deter
mined by ourselves but by society.
We nre set In a groove and we trot
along In it without daring to change.
Public opinion often keeps us back
from doing good, but public opinion
may also keep us from doing wrong.
The speaker" then said:
"You may "be pretty careful about
what you do in Dunmore. I can't say
what you might do In .tho city of New
York among strangers. As Rudyard
Kipling says:
'Down to Gehoma or up to the throne
He travels the swiftest who travels
alone.
'"I he things we do from the dread or
12c
Per Dozen,
8 Dozen, 95c.
Jersey Eggs
14c Per Dozen,
7 Dozen, 95c.
Coursen's Print Butter,
flfst print butter in
Ahierica, 25c per print.
E. Q. Coursen
"Best Goods (or l-east Money,"
FRESH EGGS
praise of public opinion aro neither n,
credit or a discredit to us. Thcro is
scarcely anything that is good that
may not bo donp for self. Often when
a Sunday school superintendent or a
prominent churchman suddenly goes
wrong, you pay h'ow strango that ho
should do this all at once. There is no
all at onco about it. Simply tho work
ing out of a man's character. It la
well to ask one's self if one has not
thefio same possibilities.
"How many nre living as they live
because they think they like that sort
of life, but there is often somebody at
tho other end of the rope controlling
their actions. Try once living ns
Christ would like und they may find
It desperately hard work, when they
will realize how strong tho force of
habit and tho bent of character."
In conclusion Father Iluntlngtom
quoted from Browning, tho closing lines
being: " 'TIs ono thing to know and
another to practice." It Isn't, enough to
have the emotions stirred. What you
want Is an Iintgorating of tho will
enabling you to love God, Recelvo the
gift and bo glad. Today's subject will
bo "Tho Gift of God."
THOMAS Q0T HIS LICENSE.
Will Continue to Itiin tho Hotel nt 31
Iinckiiwnnun Avenue.
Through a misunderstanding of the
facts It was stated In tho Tribune that
the apllcatlon of William H. Thomas
for a hotel license for the building at
31 Lackawanna avenue had been re
fused and the licence for that building
granted to John W. Williams.
Tho real facts In the case are as fol
lows: Mr. Thomas has conducted the
hotel for some time and John W. Wil
liams, under the mistaken idea that
Mr. Thomas Intended to vacate the
ptemlsea, also applied for a license for
tho same building. Before tho court
passed upon the application Mr. Wil
liams learned that Mr. Thomas had no
Intention of retiring and ordered his
application withdrawn. It was so
marked by the Judges when handed
down.
Mr. Thomas was granted his llccnso
ns In past years and will continue to
run the hotel.
The popularity of Lnkriwood the
great health and pleasure winter resort
In the Jersey Pines, la well established.
On account of the many Indoor and
outdoor attractions the resort has
grown into public favor and has won
the title of "Queen of Northern Winter
resorts." At this season the outdoor
sports are golf, skating, driving, cycl
ing, the hunt and rambling through
the pines. Social pleasures of all kinds
ore prevalent features of the large ho
tels. Lakewood Is reached only via
Central R. R. of New Jersey.
Jijnkln & .Morris' Opening.
Our Spring opening of the latest de
signs in millinery occurs Thursday,
Friday and Saturday this week.
Jenkins & Morris,
400 Spruce street.
Steam llcnting nnd Plumbing.
P. P. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
I J IK I.
GORDON. In Scranton, March 22, 1SDS,
nt his parents' home. 200 Prcscott nve
nue, William II. Gordon, nged SO years,
G months and 2G days.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tho painless extracting ot
teeth by an entirely new process.
5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
J2i Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
They're
Going
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiimtiiiiiR give the Draperies an
extra start. Meanwhile the Carpet selling goes
merrily on at unheard-of prices. These are a
few of the host of good things in
Draperies
Striped Madras
And French. Sateen Bedroom Draperies 30
cut from $2.00 to palr
Swiss Curtains
With and without ruffle, cut from $1.50
JJZ.U LU
Tambour Lace Curtains
Cut from $13.00 to $8.90 Pair
Nottinghams
The better grades, with net effects, $2.50
cut from $3.70 to .'.. palr
Swiss Goods by the yard for curtain making,
stripes and figures, were 18c, cut to 12c. yard.
SIEBECKER
WATKIN
406-408
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
ILONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO.
141 to 140 Meridian Street,Scranton, l'o. Telephone 032.
BURNING, LUBRICATING
ANB CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Mnseed Oil, Turpentine, Wulta Lead. Goal Tar, Pltot,
VarnUb. UrirorH. JuDitn nnd HhlnsldHtaln.
Fancy
Strictly
Fresh Eggs
Every
Egg
Guaranteed.
12JC
a dozen.
Concert by Bauer's Orches
tra Saturday Evening.
Clarke Bros
THE PERFECTION in
the Art of making
BICYLESisfoundin "The
Scranton."
DESIGNED
BUILT
SOLD
RIGHT
Scranton $35 and $50
Sterling 60 " 75
Stearns 50 " 75
Fentons 50 " 75
We can rubber tire your
carriage with, any size or style
of tire in a few hours, by ex
perts. HO.,
126 and 128 Franklin.
5 Those Carpets and Dra
peries. And why not?
The prices are about
5 half what you have to
pay for goods in the reg
5 ular market. Today we
Pair
A Little Snap
In Goatskin Baby
Carriage Rugs, sat
in lined. Cut from
$3.00 to $1.50
vita jvi w
ll 81.,
8Z0 Lackawanaa. Ah, Scrautoa Pi.
Wholesale nnd Rotull
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINO.
Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect lmttatlonofUxpeailT
Woods.
' Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Alarblo Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Qulokly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE
Call nnd Seo Our Lines of
Spring Shirts
New Patterns and New Colors.
HAND & PAYNE,
HATTERS AND
IIAUUKDASIIBP.9
203 Washington Ave.
K
i
M
KIMBALL
RIANO
L
L
Great musicians uso 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, escape the
chargo of not knowing what they aro
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"Tho more I uso my Kimball piano tha
better I like it." Jean Do Iteszke says:
"We have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "Tha Kimball
piano is first-class in every respect."
Somo of tho most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. I havo somo fine largo pianos,
all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George II. Ives, 9 West Market street.
Wilkes-Barre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place.
GEORGE H. IVES, General Agent,
Si West Market Street, Wllkes-llarro.
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
Vyi Page Place, Scranton, Pa.
THE KEYSTONE
KINDLING WOOD AND
CARPET CLEANING CO.
Aro now prepared to deliver kindling wood
by tho barrel inado from seasoned hard
wood, also wood for grates at prices
within tho reach of all. Try n barrel
and see tha couvaulcnco of havlus this Indl
spenslblo artlclo ready at hand for Instant
use.
Order books may bo found at tho following
places)
DECKER'S rilARMAOV, 107 N. Mala
avenue.
JIFKINS' MEAT MARKET, (101 I.nclca.
11. A. PIERCE'S MARKET, 702 Adams.
GREEN RIDQE I.UMUERCO,
BEERS HARDWARE STORE. N. Main
avenuo.
Or at the Factory,
1740 DICKSON AVENUE
Orders for carpet cleantns received nftel
March 1st.
SOUND ARQUHENT.
BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHQUSE
Is tbo place to get our Furniture; we
can pay a llttlo every month and have tha
goods all the time we aro paying for them,
and that's where Wro going.
van inifjkllnn .
" .
, frill WKtMi I