THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1898.
!. N
s
Sec NORTON'S
New Wall Decorations
Novelties and odd things;
Burlaps, plain and decorated-
Crepe Silk I'llire Ingrains.
lioston Specialties In
Very Choice 1'apcr Hangings.
Llncrusta, (Imitation carved wood),
Nr halls, dining rooms and libraries.
Anyglpta, (English pressed
paper pulp).
s'c make a specialty of finest
nnd best Wall Decorations
nd can supply them at about half
the prices same goods arc
sold for In New York.
Koom Mouldings, all sorts and sizes.
Window Shades, rcadj made
and to order.
'c furnish good decorators,
when desired.
Wc Juvltc examination and comparison
M. NORTON,
322 Lack. Ave., Scranton.
32 S. Main St.. likes-IJai re.
"JOUS
111'
For the
im.n
Patronize ACKAWANNA
"The L-rfAU.NDRY.
A fiue large new Upright
Piano, with stool, cover and
book, $ 1 75 cash. Its equal
was never offered here before.
Ludwig, Briggs and Kiiabe
Pianos, from $300 up to
$1,000.
PERRYBROS
205 Wjominu e, bcranton.
46 S. Main bt., Wilkes linrrc
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
LIME BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Mnlters Follclteil Wlicro Other? railed.
Moderate Charges.
fcim 11 .. ... -.
i ' ' cettliv Ymir
.Sloilliiell.
An effervescent pleasant tastlnB pow
der, for tlio almost Immediate euro of
He.idaflie, Ncur.ilsl.i ami Backache.
"Phllo" Is elTictual In all i.wi of Sleep
J uncss. Indigestion, Hcaitburn and Al
coholic excises
" 'l'hilo' Is positively tlio best remedy
I have et used for my headaches " Vic
tor Koch, Jr., Siranton House, Scran
ton li
Tor Neuralgia and Ileadaehes I'hllo
Is perfection." Anna K. Hubcr, C. (J.
Cushinan, Sib Adams St.
Sold bs all nrst class druggists. Prlco
10. 23 and 50 cents nnd $1 00.
"PHILO" MFG. CO.,
135 Clinton Place, New ork Clt.
Hae opened a General Insuranco Oillco In
iitiiDto'iioMieoiii
Uetl Block Companies lepresonted. l.arja
.r.ck efipcclall solicited. lilepUonu ihu:i
s, ., j;
Write or Call for Price l.lst.
KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue.
M BEFORE BREAKFAST, i
The Horn- for the Friendless excursion
will go to liliiKhiimior. tomoirow Niver
mind If It should happen to In cloud) in
the mornlrg The miii ulwavs comes out
after ou arrive In the Pallor City, llinu
tlful Hoss park Is Ideal v a picnic
ground Out liauer end hlH nnnd will go
nlong Mr Hnnley vull be theio with
lots of good things to eat and, moio than
nil, your dollar will help the 'me. Thei,
too you cct tea the blggist e "le lace
you ever attended. The train vw. leavo
at 8 o'clock flora the Delaware I.acka
wanna nnd Western station lly the
waj, Druggist Pone, of Dunmore, has
tickets tor sale for the accommodation of
Pitrons In that vlclnltj.
TJHtSOXAL.
llev A. L. Clnik. of Kingston, it. I
Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Parker,
cui Me en ana su House
m mil W w&5wL
or vvasnburu sticet.
Ilev W I. Stcans. of Danville. Is n
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clark, of
South Main avenue
Miss Joza lllnck, of Tobyhnnim. spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11
1' Shlves. of Madison avenue.
A. D nirchnrd, of Plmlrn, N. Y nil
Justor for the Hnrtfoul File Insuiance
companj, is at tlio Hotel Jeimyn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W.-H. Freeman, of South
Main nvenue, have as their gilt l Mrs.
W M. Courtrlsht. of StroudHlnirg
Itev D K. Fn email. D. D.. of llunt-l-gdon
Pa Is tlio guentif Mr. and W.
II Freeman, of South Main nvenue.
It. F Peel hah re turned to his home,
Hut SprlngB, Ark, after u visit with Ills
brother, J. J. Peel, of Cupouso uvenuc.
Edward Clark, of South Main uvuiiue,
)mu relume! tram a visit with his broth
ir, Fred Clurk, nt Yale, Now Haven.
Conn
II, D. Mitchell, postmaster nt Vnndlln?.
and Hunry Cartor. superintendent at
Coalbrook, are In the city attending tho
A. O. H. convention.
A. 0. II. BOARDS ARE A
RECORD OF THE PAST
Both Held Filial Sessions, Adjourned
Sine Die and Went Out ol existence.
ovnit which inisii-AMcnii'AKs
AUK INDCI.OINU IN r.XCIl'ATON.
roniTKN yi:aks sinvi: tiii: ins
uri'TioN occrimiiD - i'ohkcast
ok thi: mi:n nox wii.ii 111:
i:u:cti:d statu orricr.its ok
tiii: m:t'Nn'i:u oudi:-adum;ss
or jrnat: wn.iir.ia:, ok i'iiii.a-
OLMMllA-l'IlOUllAMMU ron to
day. There aie now no Hoaid of Ameilca
and Hoird of Drill among the Ancient
Older of Hibernians In this count! y
Tlio lusl effncenieut of the disunion
that existed since the national conven
tion of 1SSI in Cleveland was made yes
til day. This state wa the last to le
unlte. The two hoiudn held llml ses
sions In St. Thomas college, the Hoaid
ol America In the hall, and the Donul
of Kt lu In th" looms of nrlllln post on
I-ackawalin.i nvenue, where Division 7
meets.
Today the general convention will be
held, after the mnsp nt o'clock. The
di legati-s will meet nt Hotel Jeimyn at
x ocliuK nnd pioeeed In a body, headed
1 linnet's band, to the chuKh. The
parade In the afternoon will be one of
the llno-t held here, over 3.000 men
will be in line.
Two sets of d( leut'lt' v have come to
th" city. Delegates to the Hoatd of
nieiic.i convention and delegnti s to
th lifnid of Hi In gathering. These nt
linded the sessions esterdny The
lui'-mohs of both wings vva condii'tnl
.is sip.uatelj as at any time since the
disi upturn. The delegates to the gai
i ml convention today villi be the pies
idniH of the vnilous division. lly
virtue id P.ishop MeFnul s decision the
piesident of each society becoims a
deli -;ate per .e
Client lmpoitnnco centeis In the elec
tion of ulllceis. The temporary oigan
Izitlon will be affected by di awing lots,
It PicMiUnt O'Neill pulls the longer
stui'v, Aitlng Piesldotil John P. Ciuln
iiiin, of the Drill Doatd, will act as vec-
ictaiy.
DI.DCTION OF OFF! CD IIS.
The- election of ofllreis will be the
Inst business eonsldeicd. The Phila
delphia delegation is a unit lor Patrick
O'Neill for pi r side nt, the Pittsbuig,
Allegheny euuiity, n'id Westmoi eland
d. legates ate solid lor John M. Kelley,
of Allngheny, fur tnamrei ; and the I.u
zein" anil Schuylkill delegations are a
unit for (lllbcit S. Cm lv. of Plalnn, for
seei-taiy. It is und"i.Uood that all
these foiees have inold togethei, and
their combined stiength will easily
c.uty the convention. The ollle e eif
vlie president will go to Attorney C. C.
Donovan, of this city, unless wmo new
dovi'loiinients nilse between now and
the election of ollicei".
Tli ilnul session of the Honid of
Ai'inle.i vas full of inteiest. It was
held In CVIlegi hall nnd was called to
older bj Pies-ldent O'Neill. Secietary
Me Km nan lead the c all. and commit
tees on ciedmlials nnd auditing weie
appointed, nftei whlih adjournment
was made ui'tll 1 o clock.
Piomptly at that hour the mesl
de ll s gavel l.mped the session to or
dir. Patilek Feiley, of Flushing, lea1
tli list nl ill-legate, and Oilbcrt Cniry,
of Plains, loael the auditing cotnmlt
te's lepoit, which was a comprehen
sl,e one and ne counted with full de
tails for the money In the tieasuty. A
Using vole of thanks was given the
stat. otllccrs for the painstaking, nllle
lent and bus-lnesy-llke methods em
plovrd in the disc hoi go of their le
spnctlvo duties
PltFSTDDNT'S ADDUDSS.
President O'Neill's addies was a
pi.utlcal one. He said the older has
a mebershlp of over SO 000 in the 'tate
and Is dally gt owing laiger. Two coun
tl s were organized since the last enn-ve-ntlon,
and theiu nre row 42 counties
oianlzed. Last year -7 new divisions
vviio finmed making, n total of 2C7.
lb- thanked the national officers r
bolh wings for their worthy effoit.s In
hi liming about the -establishment of
imtt : and the oirtcr, he said, Is under
i lasting debt of giatltude to lit. Itev.
PiHhop McFaul, of Tienton. He sin
cerely hoped that the demon of dls-
hi 1 would never again make Its hid
eous nppeatanre ami ng tbem He
tiii'hrd upon the insuiance plan, the
iiuistiop of Angln-Ameilcan nlllnnce,
the dlsties In Inland, the piojeet of a
st ite heme for intltm Hibernians, and
the war with Spam.
He wns present when the donation "f
$",0 000 fur n Gaelic chair was presented
to the Catholic Fniveisltv In Washing
ton and was very proud ol the fact that
one-lUtb of this amount mm' fiom
Pennsvlvanln. Thomas D. Hradlcy le
blgneel the i like of secretin y some
months after he wns chosen nt the
AVllllamsport convention In 11'P. nnd
tin- other state otllcois placed In the
cneainy th" piesent secietary, Mr. Mo
K"inan.
T. M. Daly, a prominent Philadelphia
Inwjer. was called upon to piesent a
repoit of the Insuiance plan. He and
Attorney C C. Donovan, and Mr. Mc
Oieevy weie nppointed to foimulate
the plan They had several mce tings
In PhllTdclphla, and nccoidlng to the
report they accomplished much. Mr.
Dalv said he is not u good father or
husband whne love for his family
elose-s at th" tomb. The Ancient Older
has tnken good cue of Its members In
distress, but when death occurs theio
may be neccsslllcr that confiont the
suivivitig families which could not very
well be reached without an Insurance
ystem.
ASSESSMENT UNSTAHLK.
The committee went carefully to
woik nnd after n, tl.oiough examination
came to the conclusion that the ass"ss-
inent was unstable; lirst, because or
thei uncertainty of cost; second, because
of the still greater uncertainty thut a
members who lives to a great ago may
outlive the assessment Insuiance. The
committee closed nirnngemeiits with
the New York Life Insurance com
puny, nnd thp special advantages this
company has to offer nre: Cheapness,
ti'llnblllty, and the satisfaction of unl
fenm'ty of pienilum. In the few
months the contract with the New York
Dlfo has been In opeiatlon policies
amounting to $10(1.000 have been wi It
ten, and the business Is on the Increase.
Judge M. F. Wllhete, of Philadelphia,
wns culled to tho stago and made an
address that runu with eloflueneo and
patriotism. It Is one of tho pleasures
of his life, he said, to nttend conven
tions of Hibernians, and ho would pay
himself the cnmnllment of In lug tho
author of the julo to ndmlt to mem
botslilp In tlio onler nnv youna Cath
olic descended fiom an It Ian father or
mother.
Ho sent a broadside of neathlnr ris
ruticlntlon nrjalnst the patriotic socie
ties thnt lay tiwnlto nlRlits the pant four
or five yrurs paving the Amrrlcnn llatf.
He pictured In glowing lnnKimge the
banquet or hu Bllver Jublleu oC Arcjj
MhIiop C'orilqnn ...st month In Now
Yurie, nnd Jwclt upon one incident thnt
tttti etililiino. Around the festnt lionnt
were gathered S00 of the hierarchy nml
clergy of the United Htntes. nnd nmomr
them a Archbishop Mnrtlnelll. Arch
btcliop Itynn, of I'lillnilelphln, wns
railed upon by the toaatmaster, nnd
Judge Wllhete said that the stvle In
which he HpnkP the words of the toast
wa' Irrwlntlhly mngnetlc nnd elonuont.
This wns the toust. 'Our glorious
country, may she bo always In the
right; but right or wtong, our coun
tiy." Atchblshop Mattlm-W was so
Impressed with the patriotic spirit of
the binriuet that he said he loved Amer-
Ira befnip, hut hnn.efortli he would uo
an Ameilcnn.
AKTIJK Ol'It THUNDER.
Judge Wllltere was not. It Is hoped,
attempting to take awnv the honor
el.ilmed by this city, w hen ho said that
the man who Hred the first shot In the
present war Is I'ntilck Mallon, of Dl
Mon 13, Philadelphia He pointed
with pride to the heioei who sunk the
Meitlmnr In Santiago channel and mid
one of them wns Mi.iphy and the other
Kolley
Itev. Father Osborne, of Montgomery
county, a, delegate to the cotientlon,
was Introduced nnd he creuted much
mlith by his humor. Ho l elated sev
eral anecdotes, and concluded by say
ing that he Is a member uf the order
and Is in oud of It.
National Secretary James O'Sulllvnn,
of Philadelphia, was called upon. He
has a teudy command of teise Inn
gunge and speaks with much serious
ness, but has a rich vein of humor.
He has a nephew, he said, among the
Junior ollleets of Admiral Dewey's flag
ship, the Olympla, and the nephew Is
of a family of lighters. They don't go
out looking for light, and they never
tun away fiom It.
He noticed that n great deal of ob
jection has been offered to permitting
the Iilsh to hae anything to do with
tunning the government. They face
the cannon's mouth and stand up bo
foie the bullets when the nation needs
defenders. Why shouldn't they then
have a voice In the government. Oth
er menibeis followed with bllef ad
dresses, and at G o'clock adjournment
sine die was made, and the Hoatd of
Ameilta passed out of existence.
DOATID OF mtlN MHnTINO.
The Hoard of Hrln met at the rooms
of Division T In Orlffln post hall, nnd
conducted Its final session. Acting
State Delegate John P. Qulnnnn was
In the (hair, and National Delegate
Itev. i:. S. Phillips, of Plains, was
present. Two sessions, the order of
business, similar to that of the other
bo.ud, weie condlK ted. The auditing
committee lepotted the financial con
dition of the order In good standing,
and any balance remaining after cur
lent expenses ate paid will bo turned
Into the new reunited treason-.
The contention of the Daughters of
Hi in opem d at 4 p. m. in the college
chapel. .MIsh Katherlne Flood, of Phil
adelphia, stnte president, called it to
older, and appointed a committee on
gilevnnces consisting of Miss Hose 12.
Tulley, Miss Mary Fuiey. Miss Anna
I'ruker, Mrs. Sheran, Mis. M. Dnnls,
Miss Maty A. Jones nnd Miss Collins.
Adjournment was made until 8.30 this
morning.
All the delegates will assemble at the
Jeimyn nt 8 o'clock this morning and,
headed by Hauer's band, will muich
to St Petei's (athedial. The solemn
high mass will begin at 0 o'clock. lit.
Itev. Bishop Hobnn will be celebmnt.
The choir will sing Clmarosa's mllltniy
mass and be afchlsted by Hauer's or
chestra. The s-ession after the mass will be
public and addresses will be delivered
by Hon. F. V Ounster. C. C Poland,
M. A. Mcfllnley, M. F. Corny. College
hall is handsomely decorated. The na
tional colors nnd the sunburst of Kiln
aie profusely In evidence Along the
walls are hung small shield-ohaped
baimeis of green, each representing a
county of Ii eland. There Is a shield
also for each of the four provinces of
It eland. If the public session Is con
cluded In seasonable time, a secret ses
sion will follow It for temporary or
ganization nnd the nppolntment of
nimimlllpAQ. OMint t let. H.r. ciwimt e..o-
pon w, R0 ovcr um, tomor'row n n.
,,,
ing.
THIS AFTDPNOON'S PAPADD.
The parade will form on Spruce
street at I'.SO p. m. and pass over
Fianklln, I.acka. wanna, Adams, Spruce,
Jefferson to Gibson, counteimurciilng
theio, to Mulbeiry, to Wyoming ave
nue, and It will be icviewed In ftont
of the college. M. II. C.rlllln will be
ginnd maishal. Kxcuislons will come
from Honesdnle, Caibondale, Wllkes
IJniio and Intervening towns.
The Philadelphia and Pittsburg dele
gates are loud In their pialses of the
thoioughness of the nirangements for
the convention. The credit Is duo In n
Inrge measuie to the untiring energy
of County Piesident William Dawson.
At the entrance to the convention
hall a, ten-gallon can of lemonade Is on
tap for the refieshment of tho dole
gates. It was pationlzed very liberal
ly. A majority of the delegates are
total abstainers.
A son of President O'Neill Is a sur
geon In the regulnr nrmy, nnd Is sta
tioned at Chlckaniauga.
Delegates from the adjourning coun
ties came In yestetday morning. There
weie about 100 of them.
The hendnuaitors of the Daughters
of Drln are nt the Jeimyn. This fnct
was mis-stated In The Trlbuno yester
day. A party of twelve or more of the
women delegates visited Pellevue slmri
last evening under the guidance of
some of the menibeis of the reception
committee.
BEFORE ALDERA1AN KASSON.
Arthur J. Hnll nnd Alex. Smith Ulveu
a Hearing Venlcrdny.
Arthur J. Wall threatened to brain
James J. Ncalis, the llveiymnn. with
stones Sntuiday evening. Wnll wns
arraigned before Alderman Knsson.
He was sent to jnll In default of 1200
ball.
Another caso heard by Alderman
Knsson wns that of Mrs. A. M.Wheeler,
of Fianklln nvenue. who alleged that
Alex. Smith, of Dunmore, had attempt
ed to defraud her out of tvvo months
board. Smith, nlso, was sent to Jail
In default of JMO ball.
The Case & Kelly Minister
Bock Beer will he on tap the re
mainder of the week at all promin
ent bars in the city.
Two through tralnh dally, except Sun
day, Scranton to Chlcngo, vln r li. ft
"W. and Nickel Pinto roads. Low rates.
Klegnnt pqullimfillt. Fast time,
REV. MR. KILLER'S
AGGRESSIVE TALK
Discussed Some Questions of Today at
Mcctlnz o! Methodist Ministers.
Hi: llDFDItltF.D AT I.DNrjTH TO
mi-pa of tiii: cnriieit that
Aim not gf.nfhai.iA- onsnnvDD
AND SUOUDSTPD THAT THHV 1113
WIPED OfT-Ili:MDVi:d THAT TII13
TIMD LIMIT SHOULD 1113 WIPF.D
ouT-prioaitAMMi: for today's
SESSIONS.
The Ministerial association of the
Wyoming dlstilct convened In tho
-Providence church last evening In Its
one hundred nnd fiftieth session. Tho
cleigymen present were: Ilevs. Wil
liam Kdgiir, J. N. Palley, O S. Price, F.
W. Young, J. F. AVnrnor, J. K. Peek,
W II. Hlller, W. H. Decker, C. P.
Henry
Itev J. F. Warner presided and con
ducted the devotional exercises. A
laige chorus choir rendeied music.
The lloinl decorations about the chan
cel weie lavish and beautiful. Ilev.
William II. littler, of Factoryville, de
livered the association address. Ills
subject wns "Some Questions of To
elav," and In certain respects his dis
course was temarkable. It contained
many bold statements which, in the
discussion of this morning, will doubt
less be ciltlclzed with much nnlmntlon.
He spoke of several lilies of the chuich
nnd mentioned the one relative to the
putting on of gold nnd costly apparel"
as being flagrantly violated at the pies
ent time. He 0d not know of nny
precedent now to be seen which Indi
cated Its obseivatloti. Cc.talnly tho
rule wns not obeyed by the bishops,
whose costly bioadcloth, spaikllng
short-studs nnd watch-guards were nl
wavs In evidence and the cleigy made
nn effort to devoutly follow their ex
amples. IJDST DHKSSDD MEN.
Usually the pastors nre tho best
dressed men In the congregation. The
rule Is not ohseived by the pastors'
wives, for surely Solomon In nil his
glory wns not aiiajed like one of these
it Is not for the male members of the
congregation with their solid gold
fraternity badges, their Jewelry and
their gold-headed canes, neither for the
lady menibeis of the church with en
tire aviaries and flower-beds on their
hats and gold in every description as
their adornment, to proclaim their evi
dent satisfaction nt the Impotence of
this mle.
Dven the chlldien wear gold badges
provided by the Hook Concern. If the
rule Is so little followed, vvhv should
It longer lemaln on the books? It enn
scaicelv be cat lied out In Its penalty
of expulsion. It Is doubtful If any
church could furnish n committee to
thus act upon Its legulntlons.
He did not pli'iul for Its enforce
ment, ns he would thus be put on trial
himself, but he believed that the rule
should be stilcken fiom the discipline.
Another mle th. t he should discuss
was the one which foibids recreation
that cannot be used In the name of the
I.oid Jesus. It is safe to follow the
supposition that a Cliilstlan will ele-
slie to do nothing that he may not elo
to the gloiy of Clod. Let this rule
stand Put ns to the specification of
the dnnce, the th"ntre, tho licuse lace
and cliciis. he did not bi'lleve that the
church should biand u man a sinner
or condemn him specially on these
points. It would be better to pation
Ize fiist-clnss dramas and pay less at
tention to the e lunch lunch counter.
Some chuich entei tnlnments were In
feilor to the eltama at even medi
ocrity. He himself did not wish to dance,
but he did not know why young peo
ple may not ns well praise Ood In nn
hour or two of dancing as at a donkey
paity. Ho wns not an advocate or
games of chance, but believed they
were probably as elevating as a neck
tie paity or cobweb social. He ques
tioned If some people did not sanction
things more gravely wrong than those
they condemn.
OnJr.CTIONAD PASTIMES.
There are those while abstaining
from these founs of le-ci cation will
lush Into other kinds of amusements
not named. AVhy tho theater should
exert a moie pernicious inlluence than
ceitaln o'JIier affalis common In vil
lages nnd small towns he failed to de
termine. Hy these he leferred to
"mite" societies, etc., wheie all games
of whatever character were alike in
ending In a promiscuous "kissing
match."
An evening at the theater would
scaicely be mote eleniotallzlng than
one spent in games played at some
donation paitle-s. At any rate what
Is a donntlon but n gamo of chance?
Is theip not a piobabillty that the min
ister will be poorer nfter than before,
and that there will be found to bo
thlity pounds of lice to eveiy pound
of sugar?
The church taboos horse lace, but
upholds football. College presidents
nppiove of the gnmi'. Many a Sunday
school nnd Epwoith league social,
many n Young Men's Christian asso
ciation exhibition will be found below
tho level of the theater, the dance or
the social e-aiel table. Church members
use them In spite of uiles and no se
rious effort Is put forth to compel
obedience. While not pleading for the
rules ho did plead that the church
should icinove them from the disci
IMPORTED CIGAR
Clara and Colorado Clara,
C00 Autiquetlatl Puritauos
Finns.
000 Carloiiia Conchn Espocials.
,'JOO Edon Concha Hcalia.
000 Garbalosa Concha Ilegalia,
500 Giubalosa Concha liUpeciul.
,!00 Antlqtiedad Perfeetos.
100 Antlqncded HoniaVictorias..
" 300 Africuua Pnrllaiuis Finns.
200 La Hosa Del Idas.
100 Bock & Co. Panotelaa.
25,000 Key West Cigars
-no advance.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale ami Retail.
pline If It hnd neither the courages or
the disposition to enforce them.
It It Is true, us It Is asserted, that
the Spirit of Ood unites these rules on
all holy converted hearts, thu vast ma
Jot lty of the membership In the Meth
odist 13, icopnl church la In a stnto
of condeti nation.
He lelloved It a mlstnko to place
wearing of costly dress In tho satno
category with getting drunk or selling
rum. He did believe In the rule to do
nothing which wo cannot do In the
name of the Lord.
THE TIME LIMIT.
With regard to policy tho time limit
was brought up. lie believed the best
Interests of the church demanded Its
removal. The minister should be suo-
ject to removal to any charge ut nny
time, but let It nlso bo possible for
him to complete any work ho may
have bcgun.
The church Is nn army, It tho gen
eral Is Incompetent remove him, but
If he Is winning great battles, let him
go on to victory, though the clock
strikes live times five. It should be
not the clock, but the work, the man,
the glory of the Master.
In conclusion he spoke Impressively
regarding the mission of tho church
nnd her Inactivity. As nn Illustration
of possibilities he leferred to the re
cent remarkable history of tho church
ut Qlen Lyon, where more than two
hundred converts were made when
there were but twenty-two actual
members. He believed thnt the church
Is accomplishing but little In compari
son with what she might do.
The service ended with the benedic
tion. A discussion of Hev. Mr. Hlllcr's
paper will be heard this morning, when
the following piogrnmme Is In order:
0 o'clock Devotional ?ervfee...J. L. Ilaco
3.30- Puslness session.
ESSAYS:
1. A Study of Cc ntereuce Minutes of 1S33
-W. Trellile..
2. Immoitiillty of tho Soul F. A. Oen-
elill.
3. How to Ilest Utilize Our Young Peo
ple In Christ!' in Woik-S. Jay.
1. Jllnlsterlal Vucations O. L. Sever
so n.
APTF-IINOON, 1 13.
Devotional service L. W. Karschner
ESSAYS:
1. The Minister-A Husbandman J. N.
Ilailev.
2. Is Our llcpubllc Woiklng Out Her
True Destlnv? L. C Mimiock.
3. The FablKith-Whtn and How to Ob
serve It W. O. Simpson.
I. How to Mako Our Camp Meetings
Mote Effective If. H Wilbur.
TUESDAY, T ISO P. M.
Devotional seivlee J. Pennlngor
Association sermon A. F. Clibffeo
A1UST SERVE THEIR TERAJS.
Opinion ot Judge oodwnnl In the
Spencer- utiroy "ne.
Judge Woodward at Wllkei-Darre
yesleiday hatidd down an Important
decision In the cae of A. L Kpencr
nnd Thomas Aubiey, of this city.
Nearly n year ago the two men were
convicted of conspltacy in attempting
to defraud O. W. Koons, of Midenieid,
of $10,000. They weie sentenced to ono
yen- In the county jail.
Fending an appeal to the superior
court th"y vi ere lllieiatcd on hall. Tho
superioi eourt decided against them.
Their counsel then et up the plea that
the t'me for whleli they had lieen sen-t'-nced
hal expited and consequently
they must he elKcl.'itged.
Judge "Who Ivvaid In his opinion, says
the defendants must teive the lull sen
tence of one year.
.
MASONIC VETERANS MEET.
Lunch nnd Soclnl Period I'ollovvcd
Lnst Night' Hiisluces Session.
The Mntonlo Veteran association last
night held one of Its rare but enjoyable
session? In Mnsonle hall. The organl
zatlon is compos-ed of craftsmen who
have been master masons anel members
of the finteinlty nt least twent-one
years. The members meet four times
a year.
Last night's brief business session
wns followed by a lunch nnd social per
iod In the supper room on the upper
floor. About twenty members were
piesent.
The Casey & Kelly Minister
Bock Beer will he on tap the re
mainder of the week at all promin
ent haVs in the city.
Ornplmplione Concert
Every evening from 7.30 to 10 p. m.
at Ileisman's Cigir and News Stand,
403 Spruce street.
A Gootl Set of Teeth for... $3.00
Our Best Sets of Teeth ii.OO
IncLiJInn the Painless extraction.
DR.S. C.SNYDER
311 Spruce Street, Opp. Motel Jermyn
Linoleums
No Carpet House in Scianton carries as large a line of Lino
leums as we do. This we know is true. We carry Linoleums
in all widths up to four yards wide.
Inlaid Linoleums
A special lot, solid color, clear through to the back, these we are
selling out at $1.00 a jd. Our regular line is 1.25 a jrt.
English Inlaid Linoleums
For beauty of color and design these are without a doubt the
finest goods in the market. The Knglish were the original
Linoleum makers, which perhaps explains why these goods are
somewhat superior to ours. $1.50 a jrt. and well worth it.
This is the oiiginal Linoleum. Some prefer it to the inlaid. 7.1c
and S5e a jd. We carry linoleums in four yard widths as low as
50c ft yd. Tabic 011 Cloths 10c a yd.
SIEBECKBR & WATKINS,
406-408 Lackawanna Avenue.
UL0MEY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO,
1 11 to 1 10 Meridian Mreet.Scrantou, 1'a. T liono b-j'J.
Mim, LUBRICATING
kM CYLINDER OIL
PAINT IniAKTMBNT.-I.lineeil Oil,
VarnUUi Drycrtf, Juimu uudShlnslu tiulu.
Noun Other llni It.
Tho Lake Shore railroad In the only
western lino em the famous elevated
loop In Chicago. All elevated trains
In the city of Chicago or more than
than one thusnnd trains per day par
nrounit the route nnd. stop directly at
the Luke Shoto station at Van Hut.
stieet, furnishing prompt nnd dire i
communication with neatly all putts
of the city. The Lake Shore manage
ment takes care that this road sur
passes every other in comfort for Its
rotrons. t
The Casey & Kelly Minister
Bock Hecr will be on tap the re
mainder of the week at all promin
ent bars in the citv.
Crnptinnlionn Concert
Every evening fiom 7 30 to to p. m.
nt Ilclsmnn's Cigar and News Stand,
403 Spruce street.
'S BICYCLE SUITS.
We have Just purchased E0 suits of
lien's Ulcycle Clothing, made of line,
new, light and dark mixtures, lat'Si
style, all hlzes. Worth $4.00 per suit.
Cash Pries. Per Suit, $2.9?
100 pair Men's Bicycle Fants, extrr
well made, nice, new, stylish patterns
All sizes. Actual value, $1.73 pei
pair.
Cash Price, 98 cents
A Positive Proof
of Merit
Is the fact that all n'dcrs continue
to ask for the
CRANTON
BICYCLE
$35.00 and $50.00
The 1S9S STERLING has
inauy friends.
Call and examine the 1S9S
FENTON.
Wc Have Hie Largest and Most
Complete Repair Shop
in the State.
Enameling and Nickleplat
iug done by experts.
The Largest Selection of Blcvcle
Sundries to He round in North
eastern Pcnn.ylvaniu.
Wc Cnn Rubber Your Carriage
Any fai.c or Styls.
Iron and Steel.
Soft Steel ltounds Up to 7
Inches.
l.aiRc Stock of Cold Rolled
Shafting.
ITTENBENDER k CO,
126 & 128 Franklin Ave,
'iurjiuutluJ. Wtma Lo.i.1. Ciul far, I'UsU
IN
M
I
UI1U UlUJUli
20 Lackawanai Ay&, Scranton Pi
Wholesale nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH 2INC.
Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durablo.
Varnish Stains,
rroduolng Perfect Imltntlonof Evpouilv
Wopdi.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Demgnoel for Inililo Worlc
Marble Floor FlnMt,
Durable anil Drloi (illicitly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Many of the elegant thing In life nro
not adaptable to cvery-day needs Tina
'nnnot he said of our eleg'uv. line ci
furnishings for men. They ate made to
le worn bv g nllomen, hut they n'M
suited by their line wearing qualltlea
to your every-doy needs.
Hand & Payne
203 Washington Ave.
Growing
Xeeil pl"ntv of good hread
It makes tin in grow. Htillels
up the system. Jlakce bone
and llesh. It li a noticeable)
f.eet that the chllelirn who eat
the most bread, other thinirs
being eeiuul, have tho be it
teeth.
"Snow White"
Flour In rich In gluten, that
piopcrty of tho wheit which
li nourishing and Bticngtlien
lug It milked the best kind
uf bread for children,
Tiy It.
All groccra sell it. r
"We Only Wholesale It."
THEWESTONMILLCO
Scrnnton, CarbonJale, Olypliant.
FIf E BOLLARS Fill
WRITING II LETTER
In order to introduce
my new line of Kimball
Eianos and organs I will
pay FIVE DOLLARS to
any one who will send
me the name of any par
ty who will buy a piano
or organ of me.
This will be paid when
first payment is made 011
tho instrument and to
the first one who sends
me the name. If ouy
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
Address
George H.Ives
Ho. 0 West Market Street,
Wilkes-Bar re.
BARBOUR'S HOMECREOiTHOUr
limine added 1200 fret to our stora
ii-um mj uro now propaicd to sliow a
llnur nsbortmoni ot
FURNITURE
than ever. You nro cordially Invited t
call and inspect our proodn and compara
ptlccs. CASH On CIIKDIT.
425 LACKAWANNA AVZi
' BWK&kruRt,5KiNjjgftipB
iffo
i