V s THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TJIURSDA Y. APRIL 21, 1898. It's the Thing to Do Wear Only the Correct New Jt. & Custom Last. Made on lasts to fit your feet. Made of Willow Calf, such that will please you in a ( brown or chocolate shade. No ' one who cares to he neatly' dressed but will he glad to wear it. Also same styles in for comlort and service to be had only m our Sh.ipelv Shoes SPENCER, 110 MMtlCK STKKKT. TIib Wlll.t-h-Hmrt- ltfcr.rd run bo Had In Sen-ii tun at tho m-us BtiitliH ol .M. Melnhurt ill' Wyoming avuimu; Aluc, l.nclcuuaim.i aicr.uc CITYJSOTKS. Cunl.x of ili.iiiki ii -ol.riuii- ol ioiiiI i-h-liet tililinu: Mti, unit Hi. lltce will ho Insc-ruM in Th- TiIIiiiiii. onh- uh-n paid nil In mluum-, lit in. i.itu ot jij cents ti II tie. Tlic l.iidlt-H of All HuiiIh' chinch on I'illO StU'Ol, Will lUUP HIiplM'l' 1'i1h' ve iling finiu f. to S o'clock. Tho local lloi'spHlioi'io' unliiti hi-lil lis t initial hall nt Jliwlc hall lunt n.jjht. on lertulllltlR ll I.iijji- lloml Tin- S.ibbu.h school mi licti.i nl tin Si'ooinl I'lcsbyti-il.in chinch will kIio u coui'Hrt In llu- lei-tun- loom or tin- rliim-li tills" veiling .it s.13 o'clock. Ux-incinbers of tin- Thirteenth ic-Klmi-nt urt- reiitiesliil to rail at loom Wt .M.-ar imlldliiK If they iUsIip to Join .1 1.1,-1 lllellt of Mlllllltct now beltlK IIIK.llll7.Kl A tin- In ilit- house of I-'n-il Hrnuer ut 11.11 South WiiHliliiKton iivi-nin- yesterday muinliiK 11 as caused lij u defective Hue. An Hint 111 was turni-il In Mom box r,. l.lttli- ilniniiKo wns done by the lire. I'ollt'p headquarters wit- nolltk-il jot. t-rilay or th dlr-uppi aianti- of John ".lo l.anc from tils resilience nt Avoca. Ilu li ft home about 11 week ngn anil Ih sup posed to have come In thin direction, ilo Is moutnll.i unbal.inceil, ami Is about Ifi .lears of us.- When Mm m-pii hp won brown pants patched at the knees, ami a ll.-ilk "o.u anil lev i. is about 0 feet ID inches In height ami dark complected. NhW HOARD OF APPEAL. Soon to ISt- Kleclt d by 11 Joint .llpct Ini; nl ounciU. The lust day for councils to lmlil a joint imtliu: for tlio election of ti new board of tax revision nnd appeal tails mi .Monday. May :. A resolution ell ilvIIiik the city cleik to call such a meeting wns Inttoduced by Sir. Jack son and p.ised r. toiniiion council Tuesday nlRht. It will be nctul upon torlsht In "elect council. -Membership on the bor.id is not ro htrloteil to councllmr-n, ulihoujrh conn ciltut'ii exclusively comprise the pres ent board. Kx-Selcc-t Councilman W. J Thomas and Mauley and c-x-Cominon Cnuiicllman Itetuin me candidates for n'-vlectlon. us are Common Council man Oliver and Selectman Fellows. Simon Thomas, of select council, and Commoners .Jackson, Ueesc, K, F. Wen zpI, Philip W'ltth, Monahnn and Cuslck also have nsnlrutli ns Five pel sons must nmstltute the hoard. Hath member of councils may vote for three candidates. The term begins immediately after the election DIED. Dll.MPSEY.-ln Nouh Scranton, April 2). Vji, Mrs Patrick Deinpsey, 37 years of uee. at the reMUcnct-, 17 Wilbur KtiPt-t. I'liiifial I-'ridav ultprnoou at 2:.a o'clock from residence, interment at the llyilo Park Catholic cemetery. WIMJAMSQN'.ln Throop. Apill 19, lsjs. Thomas Williamson, M years of uKe. r.l the tesldciicp, on Iloulevard avenue, Throop. Funeral Horn the residence this afternoon at 8 o'clock, interment at Throop. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 AAAA WAFERS Wiiitcrgrccn, Pcppurinliit, Missafrns, Lemon, Ciunniuon, Host:, Violet, llanaim ami Others, FRESH Th) Scranton Gash Store 00000000000000000 PRESBYTERY IN A PATRIOTIC MOOD Puis Itself on Record on (lie Present National Crisis. WOULD IMQIir FOR (JLORV OP 00D Itopoil n 'rtilecriiplied to lliti l'reldcnt--rour CiiniUilnlo (ilvi-n Iilcruio to I'rciicli--Lay unit .Mln Uterinl CoiiinilMiloiietn unit Alter nates lUrcteil to tliu (cnuriil Aw dembly--Suipoit I'ledued to llin Work AmoiiR I lie Vnllnr's I'ihoIkii-pi-ulilns Clmscs. A pronounced feature of yestPiilny's Pieibytery nuetltig was the adoption of resolutions Mat-footed In their en dorsement of Piesldent McKlnley's policy 111 the present crisis. The reso lutions howevct, emphasize the fact that If tlfflit wo musl. the Presbytery Is for. a shaip but certain drubbing to the other fellow "for the Rood of man kind and the -loty of Clod." This ac tion was hurriedly telegtuplied to the piesldent. After the nitrnlnr e--sloii wus ready for business, Itsv. CoIocIoukIi. chulr-n-iin of the committee mi narrative, lepotteil a ste-idV. substantial srowtli of the chinch nnd Sunday sellout worl:. T'u- Piesbytety increased TOO In mem bership, the lamest Individual iuciense h ivitiK been 70 In the Plymouth church. The Herman Piesbjterlan and Wasli liuiii Htieet Piesbyti'ilaii t-litir' lies, of (anton, showed an lnciease of 40 t-pi-ti. An eulogy 011 the late Knneas Mi'-t.i-.iu '.i dellered by Hev. W. A. l'.tecliei A copy was oi-deted sent to the deceased's family and u lilted In the :..iikiiuiiu.i Ptesbyteilan. I!v lt. A. I.. lKuton. of Monti iiftC, ami .Mi. llulsey eie dlivc teil to pie. inn- an obituary on Uov. Jnioli Uest. c.in.lld.ite.s to preai h ueie pencc 1'itkson, of Scranton: K. It. Kn-n-'I,, it Meiryall; Ahlonlus Alonlele- 111 .1 "iinutoii, and I" ! Whittles. 1' Aslilcv I-'.u h was piipuinl to ile-lu- 1 .1 seinion bt'fon the Pusbylery .111 1 each spul.e tr abmii live minutes. Th' ir ii.nr'n weiv Mm-alily ruelved. .Mi. .Miintlt-'ini- HuU in Uulbiu. The tmninitliee i hlcli bud examined the fiit-il'ilites lepaited faun ably on nil of llii'l'.. the lepott" wile ,-,ipiov.-il and tie- landldates llceii.'e.i to nieach. The iUPtturm rpqulinl by tlu rules it the i-llUl'fh MSle pfiipou'idtd t'o tile four yoiins iti"li 'iv Dr. Mcl.iinl us tnoileii.toi. nHCorijAUINi! I K POUT. 1l WUM Icporteil b.i tin- teniietulli 0 etMii'iillUt" that 1,-jiorts hud been re-ii-iieu irotn un'y i'i out 1.1 101 eliuttli eb After the repoit hud bt-fri mlopu-d. i'io hair if the . ommltlee Mi!iP'St-l tliu: the Presliyte'-y thruild Rive (In-tnmiui'l-e iiion- nit.ini -n else ti up the work. A iliotoQi ami of the Presbytery was taki-ii nt the conclusion or the morning hcssIoii. Tin- menib is stood on the (litirfh tc-ps. One of tin- phoioRi.iphs will be rent to the Keliei'.il assembb. The af lei noon liuiiv-ss session beRan Willi the election of conunlssioueis to the Ktie-ial assembly The follow hit; denial cominlssluni-is and alttrnntes, ler-pet-llvely, weie chosen. Itevs. M. I. Cook and P. I). Wutoibury; l)r A. 1. tleuion and It. N. lvt-h; Dr. N. tl. PaiKo and A. il. Konkal. The following lilei-n weie elected conimlhsunt-is. I-'. L. Hitchcock, ot Scranton; K. M. Mnc-ltet, ot Hoiipsdale: Thuin.is Alliertou, ot WilUes-liatie, and I-'. Jv Tracy, ot Scruulon. The al tei nates to Mnve, porslbly, for the foie poln. weie elc-cleil lesiieclively as fol low n. A. W. Uiundage, of Peckvllle; J. 11. h'undal, ot Plymoiuh; V. U Peter soii, of Foie.-t City, K. Vandlne, of Peckvllle. A committer was appolntnl. as fol lows, to M-llc-it $1,000 ft 6m the Scran ton Presbytetlan chuiches to pay the liatrioimcis debt of the Petersburs l.r man Presbyterian church. Hei. r J.inii'n Mc-Leod. chairman; Hev. Dr. C. i:. Itobiiisou, lU-v. GeoiRe 12. tluild, I. K. Tracy, K. il. Sturces. lte. A. F. Cha'fee, pastor of the Asbuiy Methodist Kplscopal church, and Itev. A. V. Itawlliiss were invited to sit as corresponding members of the Prenbytei y An elaborate and coinpiehenslve le poit on the mission work of the Ptes bytery amoni, the forelRii-spoakliiK people of the valley was read by Hev. Dr. S. C. Lorbii. A leronimendatlon contained In the repoit was adopted to the etfect that each church In the Pres-bylorj- devote the offerings at one Sun day setvlce to the worl: and that each church pledge Its suppoit. Dr. Logan, A. W. Dickson and K. 11. Sturges ear nestly advocated activity In the work. The repoit was received nnd tiled. CUBAN HKSOLUTIONS. HuiKint; resolutions on the present national ciisls were adopted and on motion telegraphed at once to Presi dent McKlnley. The it-solutions were reported by the committee on bills and ovc-rtutes In putsuance of an adopted metion oifered by A. Dickson on Tuesday. Following was the commit tee's lepoit: At this critical period 111 our country s history, the Presbytu of Lackawanna, connected with which 1,1 e nearly 5uo min isters and lullng 1 hit is and more than 15.1X11 church membtiM, M-mls corulul greetiiiR to the pichliltut ot tne Pnltc-d Stutea and lil.s cabinet. Wo rtcognl7o with urutltuilo the wise, liaiiiotic und ulnlstlmi elforts whlcli Prvbldeut McKlnley has adopted to re lluvo the people ot Cuba Horn the atro cious and Intolt-ialilo sulfcrliig to whlcli they hu vu been Mibjectid by Spain, und wo would hereby utsuie him of our heart felt sympathy und coulideiice In all his plans as president and commanilcr-ln-chlef of the urmy and nuvy of tho I'nlted States in tho accomplishment ol this end; and furthctinore wo rejolco hi the unanimity und patriotism with which his efforts nave been seconded by congress and the people. As lovers ot peace and us loiers of our fellow men It Is our slncero deMra that a way may yet be found whereby the Cubans will obtain their liberty and in dependence by peaceful measures and thus save our country and Spain from tho burdens und hoirors of war. Vet since war between this country nail Spain eeems to bo li-evltablo, mo do pit ago ourselves to support und sustain our government with till our power while It Is our earnest pruyer that our commander-in-chief and all our officers and men on lund und soa be guided by heavenly wisdom und protected by the Almighty hand, that tho conlllct bo short and that the end thereof issue in tho good of man kind and tliu glory of God. Signed In behalf of tho committee, Vt D. Crockett, Chuli man. After tho lesolutlon was adopted unanimously, the Presbytery patriotic ally sang "My Country, 'tla of Thee," and wan led In ptuyer by Dr. Hodge, of Wllkc8.Uar.re. A long and tedious debate, and one which tho 'Tioderutor triad courteously but unsuccessfully to shorten, wis raised over tho recommendation that the rules be so Interpreted that D. A. Hocca, of Carbondale, and Joseph Vltalu, of Plttston, licentiates, ho privi leged to terms shorter than usual and ordained as local evangelists. This privilege was sought for them by Hev. Dr. T. A. Mills, of AVIlkes-Harre. Messrs. Hocca and Vltale wished the authority to administer tho sacrament and the rites of baptism. It was argued for them that their labors among the foreign speaking people would be easier. Dr. Logan led the opposition ugalnst the proposition. To a motion that Mr. Vltnlo present himself for pxamlnntlon, an amend ment was offered by Dr. Mills that a special license bo granted him to labor 11s a local evangelist. The amendment wns lost and the orlglnul motion pre vailed. The committee to fill vacancies of fered the following report: Tho terms of Hev. Dr. J. S. Stewart, Hev. A. 1.. Henton. Hev. N. F. Stnhl and Klder D. A. Overton havtiiR expired on 1)10 committee of homo missions, their li-elcctlon ',s recommended, excepting Hev N. F Stahl, who Is no longer 'n the Presbytery nnd In whose stead Hev. 13. P. Morse Is recommended. Committee 011 (luests Hev. Dr. N G. Pa ike nnd Hldrr W II. Jessup, recom mended for re-election. Foreign Mlssloi.s- Hev. Dr. C. K. Hobln son, chairman, recommended for re-election. CuinmlttPo on Kdiieatlon Hev. Marvin Cuslro, lecommeiuled for ic-clrctlon. Mlnlstctlal Hellef-Hcv. F. Von Krug. recommended for it-elecllon. Publication of Sunday School Work Hev J. J. Hiinkln, chairman; Hev. J. H. Craven and Kldrr D. S. Stark, recom mended for re-election. Church Flection Hhlcr Theodore Sluing. leeonmiriided for te-eleetlon. 1'reeilmen Itt-v J. P. Moffat, lecom mended for le-eltction. Colleges and Academies Hev. D. T. Smith, recommended to succeed Hov. 'I'. W. Swan, who has n-moved from tho Piesbvteiy. Foreign Population Hev. George K. Guild and Colonel II. M. Holes, lecom-n-endeil for re-election 1 Committee on Hxamlnatlon of Candl- jdatis-Hel. Dr. N. G. Parke and Hev. . G. Punk, it-commended for le-elec- ' lion otllrets of the Presbytery Hov. Dr. P. II. ll-ook. mm-led eleils, Hev. H. U. Weli- ler, permanent elei I: and Hex. W. S. Stiles, recorunien.leil for re-eleetlon. Tt-m-hers In Pt-sinii-ii.il institutes l.u tne itistltiiie It-i-. Dr. I .H I lodge. P Von KriiR. W A l!i-ih-r und lllder II C SliiieiuukfT i-oiiitmellded for 1--lit-tloii, -MiplliiR .Mr. lleec-her. for whom IJ.-v M. V Uaitlett lie substituted. .Mr. Peii-her hilling leinoved from the Pie. I.itery. Wllk-s-Hurie I'em.ile Institute, .George It. lledfotd. J. M. 1 lolleiibiu-k. M. 1 1. Dieslinell, I P Hind Theodore Stroll mid Judge- C. i: Hlee. rcc-oinmended for re-pleetlnn. Th- afternoon sesnn -losed with le liorts of 1 he chut ill sessions. It Is piobable the business of the Pi.-sbyleiy will be finished iltlllng the session whiih begins this iiioinlng. rill-AIRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Oh ! SiiMiiiiuili I Hathei I'litl. A New Y.ult theattleal supci"" Is not nl.i.i.is suit- of retelling .1 llatterlng lert-iitlon 111 Sci.inton. New evidence of this wus mtiiished last night at the Lyceum by the lather chill;, incep tion ac-coided "Oh! Susannah:" which iiiine to this city fiesh fmm Its tri umphs nl lloyt's theater in New Ymlc. In vi i.v until Suanton did well in ti-eatln:' Siisaiinrb coldly She deserv ed It, The farce gae the really fine compani to whom Chaib-s Fi-ohman had in 1 1 listed it. little oppoit'inlty to show wlnt they aie capable of In th iy of entettiilnliig. Without such -. company the comed.i would bo Insuf ferably Hat nnd even the best efforts of the netors do n-t lift the later above the ordinal 5 . Josephine Hall did a cap ital bit of character woil: as Am urn, the slavey, a stage figure that is be coming monotonously numerous. Oth er well known artists. In the cast were ! Fritz William", Jtoucrt Cntton, Alfred Hickman. Maud Harilson and Jessie Jiusioy. It Is a pity so much talent was wasted on such a barren farce. The most enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment was tne cur tain raiser "Dangeilleld '95' In which Annie Jtussell did some delightful act ing which pleased the audience so highly that stus received three curtain calls. M the Veadeinv Today. I'llle Akerstrom nnd her eomrany will produce " Prisoner of Fate" ut the afternoon performance today at tho Academy of Music and "A Peautlful Slave' tonight. There will be the usual specialties at both performances. Hull 11 Kins I'ridnv livening. "Half a King," which Francis Wilson and his excellent company will present nt the Lyceum, Friday night. Is a genu, lne comic opera In every seuse. The situations, dialogue and music simply bubble over with merriment and some sentiment, while the mise-en-seene Is almost up to grand opera standard. The gowns of the women are particu larly effective and harmonious In color, as well as historically correct; In fact, I'arls In the eighteenth century seems to have been carefully repiesented In every detail throughout the opera. Mr. F.nglunder has never given the public better music-. The songs are exquisite, notably those of Iierette, sung by Miss Lulu Glaser, nnd several love songs and duets. Some of the concerted music Is much nbove the average, a sextet and chorus without accompanln;ent be ing exceedingly pretty and oilglnal and the waltz movements very catchy and attrnt-tlve. Mr. Wilson seems to have In this opera greater opportunity than tner befote to display his inimitable cleverness hh a comedian, and nlso gives us a glimpse of the sentimental side of Mr. Wilson as nn actor. Tlre sehnppe In Mr. Wilson's hands Is in describably amusing. Cliniigo 111 Duto ol'N. V., O. nnd W. Itallwav Nnw orlc llxcurolon. The annual spring excursion of the New York, Ontario and Western rail way to New Yoik city will take placo on Monday, May , 1S98, Instead of the dates previously announced. Tickets for this annual spring excur sion will bo sold at one limited fare for the round trip, and will be good going on May 2, and to leturn any day up to and including May C. The Ontario nnd Western spring excursion is always a most populnr one. and it is believed that this time it will be a "hummer." Tho compuny spuro no pains for the comfort nnd safety of its patrons, and for this excursion lecllning- chair cars (seats free) will he uin every train of Muy 2. Hemember tho date, May 2. DON'T RUN ANY HISKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all other similar ail ments by keeping your Wood rich and puro with Hcod'a Sursaparllla. HOODS TILLS aro purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gilpe. All druggists, REV. DR. I. J. LANSING IS NOW THE PASTOR Formally Installed as Head ol (he drccn Ridge Presbyterian Cliurcli. LARGG CONaREOATION WAS PRESET Hev. Dr. .lame" Ale I, cod I'rculilccl unci I'renchod llio Sermon, Itcv. Dr. N. O. t'nrlco Charccil the Pmtor nnd Hev. Charted I, up tho Coneresntlon, Inntiilliitloii I'rnycr Wns by Hot. Y. II. Nwllf-Sorvlco Wns followed by n Kccrptloii In the Church Parlors. Hov. Dr. 1. J. Lansing was last even ing formally Installed as pnstor of the Green nidge Presbyterian church. lie has been acting pastor of the large congregation for severnl months. The installation services were attend ed by an audience which nearly filled the church's seating capacity. An mill ed Interest wus given tho occasion on account of the presence of a large num ber of 'Presbyterian clergymen, who are attending the sessions of the Lack nwanna Presbytery In Dr. Lansing's church. Hev. Dr. James McLeod. pastor of the First Presbyterian church, presided ns moderator nnd preached the Installa tion seimon. Hev. Dr. N. G. Pnrke, of Plttston, delivered the charge to Dr. Lansing. The charge to tho congrega tion wns by Hev. Charles Lee, of Car bondale. Hev. W. II. Swift, of Hones dale, offeted tho Installation pinyet. Not the least pleasing of the details of the ceremony was the singing of the excellently trained chorus choir of the church, under the direction of Its tegu lar leader, G. Fred. Whlttemore. The choir sang an anthem individually and sang with tho congregation "Holy. Holy. Holy. Lord God Almighty" and "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken." Dr. Parke lead the first chapter ot the epistle of Paul to the Colosshius, u selection well Illustrating the needed unity of pastor and people. SKHMON HY PR M'LF.OD. The seimon of Dr. McLeod was based upon the last clause of the twenty seienth und the whole of the twenty eighth veise of the foregoing chapter. " Which is Chi 1st in you, the hope of glory. Whom we preach, winning every man, and leaching evet'i man In nil wisdom; that we may pre sent eveiy man pet fed In Christ Jeus." Dr. -Mc-Leod's disc muse was an elo illlent ph-.i for the gospel of Jesus Chi 1st. lie held pleaching as neither a tiade m a piol'esslon, but the evi dent e of a call fmm und duty to God. Philosophy, science and lite-iature hail no place In the pulpit, except ns 1111 expostulation of Clnlst nnd His teach ings. The pulpit was not lor essays and humanity us against sermons and the gospel. There haie been hnnue.s Mine the lessons of Christ were iiit piniuul GALLON'S. Spring Suits for Men L K our Men's Suit Dep.iitmeiu the most attractive in the city attractive because we show a great variety of styles attractive because our prices are mapnels that cannot fail to attract. Men's Business And Dress Suits Are here in fashionable cloths. The swell plaids and neat stripes are here in gie.it variety, and with our showing of numerous more sedate patterns, gives our patrons the opportunity of a large selection at popular prices. $6, $8, $10, $12, $15. Men's Top Coats Are here in several different shades. The popular coat is the Covert Cloth, cut short and boxy. Some are made with strap seams, some have plain seams. Silk or Italian $6.90, $9.80, A Shoe Special Men's Patent Leather Russet Vici Kid, Black Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes some with cloth tops. Spring styles, opera, d r dress or bull dog toes. Worth $3.00, at - - - pl.y Same Values in Ladies' Shoes. ENN CLOTHING 137" AND 13!3 BAR - LOOK. For a few days only we offer these special prices in SILKS: Bright Romau Stripe, Satiu real value 50c, for 29c Satin Stripe All Silk Printed Foulards, real value 75c, for 39c Checks and Stripes. All Silk Chinas 29c Large assortments of Roman Stripes, Brocades and Fanciers, all 75c goods, lor 59c Cheney Bros.' New Surah Fou lards, in small, neat figures 75c New Pekin Ombre Stripe and Plaid Taffetas at popular prices. Plain Taffetas, in all the new shades, Burnt Orange, Cerese, Sapphire, Turquoise 75c MEARS & glllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU I Our New Designs I I In TOILET SETS will surprise you. Wc can suit every taste and fancy, having all styles and g 5 decorations for you to select from. 5 I Very pretty Sets as low as $1.95. a I MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avanu). 1 S "Wnllt In and look around." 5 M am niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii; gated, but they have not been mnrked sulllciontly to demand a change In Ills methods nnd teachings. If man Is guilty nnd sinful nowadays, the more guilt Is his, for he has more light. As Christ was, Christ Is. Ho Is the basis of tho purest morality and the highest philosophy. The object of last night's gathering and the preliminary procedure In re lation thereto were formally rehearsed by Dr. McLeod, who propounded the constitutional questions to Dr, Lans ing und the congregation, the former nnswerlng veibnlly and the latter with uplifted light hands, pastor and people making mutual pledges. Dr. Lansing wns thereupon formally "announced nnd declaicd" tho regular ly constituted pastor. CI1AIIQ13 TO Till-: PASTOH. In charging the pastor. Dr. Parke I very closely followed the thought of the I seimon. Ilo Impressed upon Dr. Lans . I nir tho teachings of the verse, "Take heed to yourself and to nil the flock 1 over which the Holy Ghost huth made you overseer." In his charge to the congregation Hev. Lee lefoired to five texts, each an admonition or counsel for a people In their lelatlons to and support of their church leader. A bilef prayer by Dr. McLeod, a by nin and the benediction closed the senile. A brief reception arranged lv the ladles was held In the pallors in the basement, wheie light refreshments were set veil. AWlilUZATtON AT MOUNT GRETNA. National Guard to Get Into I'lchtiug Trim Iti-forn Sinning 'or Wiir. 01 del s for such a move hae not yet been recelled. but It Is almost certain that the entile national guard ot Penn sylvania Mill be iniiblllKeil at Mount Gietna within the next few davs. Arrangements for the transfer of troops. Il Is said, have been practically completed, and the expense of the mob ilization will be no greater to the state than would be Inclined at the icgular yeailv encampment. GALLEN'S. m rs m v-a. If nm Cloth linings. $12.40, $13.75. AND SHOE HOUSE RENIM AVENUE. GAINS ASA r Y n '1--ij-isl jlTrar t jky " LiJ & VJ 000000000 A look into our Cloak Depart ment will convince you that we have THE BEST flSSORTWIENT OF STILISH SOUS FOR THE LEAST MET. Come and See. HAGEN, mm CIIICKERINd ANNIVERSARY. Ilnro Hecn .Manufacturing t'ltino for Sevcnty-llvo Yenm. The current numbers of tho Music Trade Hevicw and Musical Courier contains nn extended account of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the found ing of tho famous piano manufactur ing firm of Chlckcrlng & Sons, of Now York, whose history Is Inseparably con nected with the history of the develop ment of music In this country. Tho urticles aie handsomely Illustrated. U 11. l'owell & Co., of this city, have been for over forty years the agents for the Chlckcrlngs In Scranton, and during those years havo witnessed the wonderful strides toward perfection made by these celebrated piano makers. Music, skating, dancing; Armory tonight. Our I Armor ! Plate Can't be beat in town or any where else, for that matter. It's $ made like this : 30 Inches Long Canvas Covered Brass Lock 4 Steel Straps Iron Bottom Canvas Tray 30 Corner Braces Hickory Stays Reasonable, that's so. 1THE REXPQRD CO., Oi o; 30.' Lacka. Ave. MAX WEI1ER, Hoot anJ Shoe Maker HestHhoe to onlor from $1.7 up. Men's soldi and heels, line. I.nillei' soles and hee.s, 60c All work gunmnteoii. 117 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. Dy 1 1 nn r( liiirn t ..u spepsia, r,mo'r. dt-rH nosltlicly cured, (irover liraliarn's Djs- pepsin iieineny is u siieciuc. tine uo-a re moieaall dUtress. alula neriininunt curooi I the most chronlu and severs c;uei la guaran teed. Do not NiuTur I A nu-cent buttle will convince tho most skeptical. Mattlioitn tiros., DrugzUts, U-JO l.iu- .11 wuuim uieiuie. I Trunk An A Can't be beat in $4 IN SILKS ,Dranu WE 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. k. STORE J. II. LiVDWIO. 310 Lackn. Avenue. Bicycle Departmont Upstairs. Have you seen our new Barron Bicycles In Ladies or Gents' Models, only $24.s A high grade wheel in every respect, worth $60.00, but we bought the quantity, so we got the rock-bottom price. You cannot get a superior wheel for double the price. Also, Two Second-Hand Victor Bicycles for sale cheap. Both in good shape only slightly used. THE 310 Lacka. Ave. BABY TENDER A Walker and Jumper Combine J. K&. a-.v :. mm c i Invnluxbla to mother mid child from tho time the buby Is six weeks obi until It ran I walk. At tho HAUY UAZAAR, 61'J Spruco i striet Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. STORE &. 44 rLx I SrMnM TRIPLE KNEE Hi SI1I8 1 25c A PAIR. Wear twice as long as ordinary stockiugs. Triple knee "LfATHER Stocking Kenosha &, "" gqt-'s. UiHHK. DlMkfaf flgST- tAiBk WKfflKHr STTaKBtei MF'fmfWmim lvxc HAVE THEM. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers