THE SC.RAKTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1808 3 Wear Proof. A Little Man's Shoe for Boys Who wish to wear shoes like their fathers. Made of BDST CALF. This is the up-to-date shoe for boys, Stout uppers, spring or low heels, heavy soles and as near water.proof as they can be made. Regular wear rcsistcrs; worth $1.50. We sell at $1.25 Per Pair. Sizes 9 to 1 Vz. SCHANK S SPENCER 410 Sprii39 Stuel. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nosa and Throat GnlMllQitra 9a.m. to l'i.30 run; 2 to 1. Willluins llulldln?, Oprw i'ostofHco. ""- CITY NOTES "--' r AY-DAYS. Tho Delaware and Hud son company paid Saturday at collieries Nos. 1 and 3 and l'owdcrly at Carboiulale. WEEK'S EXCHANOKS. The ex chanRes at tho Scranton Clearing house last week amounted to SGuS.r.7. During tho corresponding week ot 1SI7 tho ex changes were JSC4.S33.0S. SE1DL, ORCIIESTKA CONCERT. At the Lyceum next Monday night a concert Will be given by tho Soldi orchestra, of which Henry Schmltt Is conductor. Miss Sara Anderson, soprano, will be the solo ist. FLOWEUS FOIt HOSIMTAU-Flowers received at tlio Young Women's Chris tian association rooms on Tuesday morn ing will bo taken to tho hospitals in the afternoon. Any who have llowers to con tribute will kindly rcmembur tho day. MEETING OF AITXILIARY.-The Me All auxiliary will hold a meeting at the house of Mrs. J. A. 1'rlce, S27 Clav ave nue, Monday afternoon at 3.j0 o'clock. As It Is the first meeting of the year it Is hoped that there will be a large ut tendance. HEARING I'OSTPONED.-Owlng to the Illness of Isaac Summerhlll. who is defendant, tho hearing was postponed by Alderman Millar until Monday. Octo ber 21. Jacob Cook Is prosecutor and chnrges tho defendant with "pointing of firearms." ANNUAL MEETING. The fifth an nual meeting of tho managers and work ers of tho Florence Crlttenton home will bo held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home on Harrison avenue, between Pine and Gibson streets. GOT THE LICENSE.-John' W. John ston, colored, and Sophia Cullen, white, who were refused a marriage license Friday because the girl could not prove her age returned on Saturday with the necessary proof and secured the license. INSPECTION TOint.-Tho members of tho Joint fire committees of councils will meet nt city hall this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Century comoany's quarters, the new Cumberland house and the Neptuno company's quarters will be Inspected. MINER INJUREO.-Ilemr Davis, ot Corbctt avenue, was painfully injured Saturday morning while at work by be ing caught In u fall ot roof. Ills back was wrenched and his body bruised. He was removed to his home. Ft'NERAL OF MARY OTJUIKN. The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Hrien was held Saturday forenoon from the home of her son, Richard O'Brien, on Washington avenue. At. 10.30 a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly In St. Peter's cathedral. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. FUNERL WAS PRIVATE. Tho fu ueral of Hurry S.. the son of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Hughes, of 1713 Penn ave nue, xvns held yesterday afternoon from the residence. The services weie strictly prlx'ato and Dr. Imioc Lansing, pastor of the Green Ridge Presbyterian ehuivh officiated. Interment was made at Forest Hill cemetery. DENTIST JAMES ACCFRED.-J. It. James, of this city, who says he Is a den tlst, was arraigned before Alderman Mil lar Saturday on a charge preferred by May Jordan, n xvaltress. He was held In the sum of $300 ball for his appearance at court. Thn prosecutrix alleged that the doctor betrayed her under promise of marrlnse. DELEOATK KF.KCTION -The Scran ton board of trade xvlll meet In regular session this evening. Two delegates xvlll hn elected to represent the hoard at the meeting of tho national bonrd of trade In Washington. D. C. Tuesday. December 1. Kx-Strect Commissioner A. It. Dun ning will .peak of his recent trip to Omaha and the latest device In good road building. CIVIL SKnVICK KXAMIN'ATIO.V.An examination under the civil srvlre rules will be hsld Wednesday at the pnstof. flee building for departmental positions In Washington. Only thoe who filed applications with the United States civil service, commission at Washington and have received cards of admission can take the examination. Candidates must present themselves at 8.30 a. m. innNTTFIKD TIIK HOOT V. -Isaac Melvln, whos cnloon nt Itarbertown was bnrglnrlr.pd last Tuesday by th mn xvho parted the spoils away on a hand cur and c.xne'i th rnllMnn In xvhleh ririikenian Howell, of Plttston. met his death, went to the I.flilph Valley round house Rntur dny and Identified the six birrels or liquor that x'er on the hand our as his propwty. IT" clnlmn that he was robbed of Vt In ensh thm wmc night. ikthko nKAur rmj to- -chief TllcVy hss called n meeting for this evening of ttm committee that landed tho ISM convention of firemen for Scran ton, There I n possibility that the same commltte mny be asked to mnko the ar rangement for the convention Though It hivs not been definitely decided, there ha brii smno consideration given to rain ty. M.oOO br popular subscription to nro dde a fund for prizes. It Is proposed to have a- banquet nt the armory at vrhlrh there, will bo nn attendance of 2,000 persons. ir DR. REED'S SERMON ON KINDNESS WAS DELIVERED IN ELM PARK CHURCH LAST NIGHT. It Was a Brilliant Effort Ho Ad vised His Hearers to Cultivate Klndlhies3 of Disposition It Is Ono of the Most Valuablo But Most Lacking Traits of Chnrnctcr De precated the Tendency to Slander Every Man Who Talies a Promin ent Part In PollttCH. Hev. Giwko IMwnrd lti'iu.1, TX V., tlio president ot the Dickinson c-ollouj, mid one of the heal known pulpit or ators In American Methodism, occu pied tho pulpit of Kim l'arlc church yesterday. Lust nlsht ho ppoko to a. I coiiKrcKUtlon who llKtened tn ix sermon 1 remnrkabte for Its power and beautiful i simplicity. To Fay thut IiIm hearers j wore dellRhtrcl with his discourse, la 1 to cypress but mildly the expressions raecs and nations. Tho abstract qual ity of kindness tit first meant that dis played by a man to those akin of him by ties of blood. "Kindness Is a familiar old-fashioned word, distinguished as a Christian vir tue, but not until the advent of tho Lord Jesus. Hefore His coming It xvns scarcely known. In the language of the Romans there xvns no word to ox press the quality. Paul In his arraign ment ot the Romans says that not only had they In their hearts no place for human kindness but they xvor devoid of tho natural feeling that n beast might have for Its ortVprlng. Of this fact time Is plentiful proof In tho Pagan xvrltlngs of the tlmo and i even umor.g the people of God lt? ab- i sence It noted. Tho Jexv cured no more for a man not a Jew than ror a dog. The S.tvlotis lllutstrates this In tho parable of tho Good Samaritan. "A vast change Is recorded. Tho Christian world Is comparatively akin, but In heathen lands tho same cruel conditions prevail and It will until a better form of religion exists. Hut the world Un's pi kind nftT all as It ought to be. The Christian world needs much Improvement. The strongest reason why men keep out of tho church and are repelled by Christian society Is because ot the lack of sympathy In the church family. I am not afraid of tho skepticism produced by study, but the skepticism I fear, that which becomes most hard and desperate, is Induced oftentimes In human hearts by the contemplation of man's Inhumanity to man. "We are all of us measurably kind, tolerably kind. We are kind in streaks; kind today, and cruel tomorrow; kind one hour and hard the next, when by slander, vlllllicatlon and unchristian sentiments wo send men writhing in every direction, and tho good wo xvould do Is terribly misdirected. If tho church xvould measure up to the stand ard In fifty years the entire nation xvould be captured for God. We should be living epistles, knoxvn und read of all men. A man's life Is a stronger pioclamation of the Gospel than any words that How from his lips. "One fundamental laxv In the general virtue ot kindness In the disposition to please men for their good. The art of pleading men Is not very generally cul tivated. A fexv peoplo aro born xvlth pleasing dispositions, and It Is natural for them to cast sun light. Indeed they would And It a haidshlp to do other wise, but the vast majority are born the other xxay. If we do please peo plo xe haw to strive vigorously. No nore delightful art exist. In all tho xm rid than solving to please men fur their good. 'The second great principle is to be pleased xvlth men, it possible. Jf any cloud has a silver lining on the mere edge to be able to see It und to com mend Instead of find fault. A pessim ist Is a man with a cinder In his eye, xv ho sees nothing right and tubs tho cinder more thoroughly In until the whole system is inllnmed. It is a de light to meet optimists rather than pessimists, the former are delightful traveling companions. I remember a man who could nee nothing but tough b.efsteak anil muddy coffee In all Switzerland. "The man Is sure to be loved xvho Is bound to hN xxlfo and his family and who spends an hour in commen dation for tho five minutes In unkind erltlclsm. It Is a fortune to a man to haw. a sunny wife xvho does not nag and frown ami scold him Into the sa loon and tho gambling shops. "The next element of Kindmss Is to be able to bear with patience and kindness tho foibles and idiosyncrasies AVER'S HAIR VIGOR fulfills all the promises made for it, is the verdict of those ho have tried it. "I have sold AVER'S Hair Viooa for fifteen yeari. and do not know of a single cute whero it aid not givo entire uiiiitacuon." r. JJ. GROVE, PnunsJulo, Ala. & air "When disease caused my hair to full ont, I found AVKR's IUIK 'VIGOR n nuiKt excellent preparation and one that drcs idl that U claimed for lt."-b. HUSH, Conaellsvillc, I'u. ipor "AVKr'sHair Vioor does all that It claimed for It. It rektored my hair, which was fust becoming gray. liacV to Its natural color dark brown. " W. H. HASKLHOKl'.l'aten.on.N.I. (&( " My head became full of dandruff, and after a time my hair bcg.n to fall out. The use of AVER'S HAIR Vioor stopped the falling out and made the ncxlp clean nnd heulthy." JlRS. C. M. AVKES, ilouut Airy, Oa. of appreciation. The theme was from ,. ...n ,,,,.-, ,,, .i., .... r.,.'i ., ! . .... ,., . ,.,,.. f , what wo digest that does us good. the text "l!y K Indite." (1 Cor. 6. .) ,,,,. ti.. ,..,., ui fr..i.i, .... , t,i ,., , , ,, . .,. .! ...,,(, btuurt s Dyspepsia Tahlets are sold rrotx-'ir a c.ns ,s;r i s - ;" calico has btoa.lened from a relation- - J " " '?$? ?L. bfIln" trom ship It. tho family to that between "' tuart -. Marshall, Mich. ffjrfffyif i - &L & KkF ff ' ierdwts Jtiers 1 2) St NO FAITH CUEE. ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB LETS. They Cure Stomach Troubles and In digestion Anyway, Whether You Have Paltli In Them or Not. Merc faith will not digest your food for you, will not give on appetite, will not Increase your llesh and HtretiBthen your nerves and heart, but Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do these thliiRS, because they are composed, of tho ele ments ot dlscstlon. they contain the Juices, acids and peptones necessary to the digestion and assimilation of all Wholesome food. Stuart's Dyspopfla Tablets will di gest food If placed In a Jar or bottle In water heated to OS duet ecu, and they will do It much more effectively when taken Into the stomach after meals, whether you have faith that they will or not. Thcv lnvlcorr.to the stomach, make pure blood and strong nerves, In tho only wav that nature can do It, and that Is, plenty of wholesome food well of others. Tho strongest friendship xvould bo sundered If each should onlx maik out the defects und fallings of the other. The man and wife xvho started out xvlth tho Idea of Improving each other by beeping a memorandum of faults and recounting these dnlly, I'l throe months wore knocking at the g?!es of a dlvop-o court. All human society Is bated on compromise. All human living Is built up. not on a foundation ot large beautiful things, but the small, tho trivial. "Wo should have a charity of Judg ment in the actions of men. Wo aro Justified In placing Judgment on their public statements and deeds, but haw not any business In God's xxorld to judge ot motlx-es that lie bark of human actions. Only tho all seeing eye of God cn do that. It Is the utmost presumption und recklessness for us to attempt It, although It Is the thing that's going on about us most of tho time. "We are always looking for o chance to rnyi the most unkind thing, to carp nrd criticise. This custom Is the eurse nnd shame of political life. There Isn't anything In the world so dear to a man us his reputation, gome Insist his character Is more, and, of course, for his own personal enjoyment it may be that It Is a comfort to himself, If a man knows he a true man. but his reputation Is Ills stock in trade on which he must live in the world. You might far better steal into his house and steal his Jewels, his money, than Injure his reputation, "Our politics in this state are sur charged xvlth this evil of slander and vituperation. A good man hesitates to enter the arena of political inlluenre xvhere he must stund by and be smirched nnd slnndered all over the. country. He can stand unchallenged all his life until he gets Into polities xvben he finds himself branded as a damnable villain. They ought to stop that sort of tiling In this country. "Judging ot motives is something Jesus never did. The only really use ful llfo in tho while world Is the kind life. Merely Intellectual force or great will may carve a xvay to place and fame, but the real sunshine of earth are tho kind ones. When Phillips Hrooks died, all over the continent people felt they had lost a personal friend. It xas his great kindness and sympathy." In conclusion the speaker paid an eloquent tribute to Abraham Lincoln In his great tenderness of heart and all prevailing kindness and ahl that for himself he would rather huvo a sim ple stone bearing the words "the law of kindness was In his mouth." than to have such a tomb ns Westminster Abbey or the Ty Mahal. Wo may never do great things such as Dewey, Schley and Sampron did. They had their opportunities and used them nobly, but xve can do the little things and make earth brighter. MUST HAVE AN END. Punishment to Be Just Can Not Be Eternal. "Universallsin and Ketrlbutlon" xvas the topic of a sermon delivered yes terday by Rex-. V. V. Whlppen in the Ihilversallst church. He took for his text tho xvords In "Snl C. T. "Whatso. over a man sovveth.that shall he also reap." Porno of the thoughts he ex pressed were: "Tho Unlversallst church believes In the certainty of Just retribution for sin. The statement Is In part a pro test. It Is a protest against the doc trine of everlasting punishment, tr ending punishment Is not Just. Pun ishment may be long drawn out, but to be just It must some day have an end. "A Just punishment too must be glv- en for good purposi Punishment to result in no good to me one xvho suf fers cannot be Jut. On the other 1 hand rnlversallsm Is not an easy-go ing creed, demanding nothing of its i believers and making an evil living. Wo believe that Hod's rewards and punishments nro absolutely sure. Men over look the fact that punishment may be evil and not be uidless. "No church has ever put more ?J!::Z: plained of us for this verv reason, calling Unlversnllfain an awful relig ion, beiuuso It teaches no xvay to es cape from the consequences of sin. Christ did not come to save men frum the cotnec.uonces of sins which they commit for xvhntsoox-er a mnn sovveth be shall roup. Christ did come to sax-e men from sins, to make them sow xvell. His mighty purpose xvas to pur ify nnd glorify tho sources from xvhleh men's xvords and thoughts should come lletrlbutlon is as sure as the lovo of God. Hut to tho old theology an Idea of a hell xvlth men and xvomep in It seems to bo thought needful to j get any grip of Christ's religion upon vho human nenn OTTTMnOTT rTK iMBTOWl DIED. GOKOKRU In Wilkes-Ha rrc. Oct 13, ISIS, Mrs. Hoslna Ooeckel, 70 years of age, at tho residence, 71 South .Main avenue. Funeral tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Solemn hich mass nt St. Nicholas (lerman Catholic church. In tennent nt the Darling street cemetery JI'OHATII.-ln Scranton, Oct. 15. Eliza beth McOruh. at the home of her pa rents, Mr. und Mrs. William Slc"lrath, 120 Prospect uvenue, ago H years, 2 months. Funeral Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Services at fit. Peter's cuthe dral. Intermunt In Cathedral cemetery. SOIIKUKIt. In Soranton. Oct. 13, Miss Kllzabeth Sclmuer. age S3 years, ut tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Si mon Scheucr, of 2020 Plttuton avenue. I fllirrtutnrl It la nnl ulin lv on f hilt FIRST SERMON ON THE PRODIGAL SON DELIVERED BY PASTOR PIERCE IN HIS CHURCH. It Is tho First In the Series and Was a Thought Compelling Discourse. Said a Great Work tho Church Has Before It Is to Help the Erring nnd Weak nnd Endeavor to Bring Them Back to the Paths of Right eousness World llakos n Disjunc tion. The first of the series of Sunday eve ning sermons op the "Prodigal 'Jon ' xvas delivered last evening by Pastor Pierce, ot tho Penn avenue church. Tho edifice xvas crowded. It xvas a powerful sermon and Is sine to be pro ductive of much good. Ho treated the subject xvlth a plenitude of detail, nnd made himself Interesting from llret to lat; he unfolded tho cover from tho strong undercurrent ot vice, without repelling, and touched with a delicate hand tho social evil of the day. There aru, he said, at tho present time, accotdltig to statistics, lOO.COJ young men homeless, friendless, out casts In tho world. There Is another army, and It makes ono tremble to nnmo tho ilgures of young girls and xxotnen, three htuvlied and fifty thous- ard of them, leading a life of misery, shame and degradation. Thousands of these xvould gladly bo out of that cn x n oilmen t, but they are spurned and denptac!, and fifty thousand of them llll Ignoble graves every year. It la the work ot the church and tho pastor to reach those whose llfo has been shadoxved, to teach them the two wotds, "Jesus" and "Hope" words that have brought more eun shine Into the sorrowing heart than all tho otln.r xvotds In tho language combined. SOME EXPERIENCES. Rev. Mr. Pierce related some of his experiences In New York, Philadel phia und other cities xvlth tho lower strata of society. To show tho value of the xvork ot reclamation ho quoted In Ilgures 7,CU cases that had been re deemed In one j;ear alone. This xvas In the large cities, but, ho said, that he has seen mi: any cases on the streets of j Scranton. To find the cause of this condition It Is necessary, he said, to look back over the past additions of tho family history and examine the hereditary tendencies to ovlh Children Inherit the color ot skin, hair and eyes from their par ents, and It Is but natural that they xvlll possess the multiplicity of pecu liarities, not only of physical tendencies but also of mental qualities, nnd that many of the evil traits under which people are struggling today are tho uvlls born Into their lives. Social environment Is another great factor for good or evil. Puienttt often times have a misconceived Idea of home government. There Is a contln ual fretting and fault finding xvlth the children and of holding up other chil dren as models. Sometimes the homo Is too good for the children, certain rooms are kept as family vaults and used only xvhen company comes. No part of the house, said the speak er, is too good for the children. They aie xvorth more than nil the company In the xx'orld. The boys and girls are dearer and sxveeter than anybody else that crosses the household. The best room In the house Is none too good for them. A SAD LESSON. Then another error of parents is the loose view they take of religious mut ters. He once saxv a child playing on tho front stp on Sunday. Tho mother crime out and In a horrified xvay said: "My dear child, don't you know It Is SundaV Go right back to the back stoop xxlth you playthings." That xva3 a sad lesson, the spenker, said, taught that child. If It Is Sunday on the front sloop, It Is Sunday every whero else, and should be respected. And parents think they do a splendid Special P noes A Great Assortment of Blankets and Comforts. 8-4 Cotton Blankets Q-4 Fine Cotton Blankets 11-4 White Wool Blankets 11-4 Fine White Blankets 11-4 California Blankets - Comforts filled with Silkaline Comforts Higher Priced Goods at Equally Low Prices. M & ears 1 5 American Symnra Rugs, Japanese, Toklo and Kedoska Rugs S 3 in all sizes at great bargains. S IIAUDA!) POKTIKRRS, Reversible, SU0. Hl!itlllilHiEIlllllIllllllilllllll9IIIIIIIIIIUIIBIilmiIKniIUlllIIIIllISllliII5ieElli? AtVsY" I We are always g 4 to have you visit our store, 5 you around without importuning you to buy. J Now is your opportunity to see the finest display $s Lamps, Cut Glass, Rookwood Pottery, Haviland China, cv'c. 1 CVxVuAu. MILLAR & PECK, "Walk In anil thing to have their HUnesv done up In lino painting for their children to rfinnnlKT them by. lletter n thousand fold, he said, to have them know the good lliV you lived and thereby remember you. Many parents are al ways dull at home, but hritght and entertaining in business circles nnd at tho store. Prlng some ot these smiles home, he said. Loose literature Is anther evil to guard against In the home. Care should be taken of the companionship of the children. Some parents never attend to tho social sides of their children's life. There ! a rplrlt In the realm of amusement that can bo guid ed to the welfaie, happiness and con tMUmc nt of tho child. The body cravrs for aimivoincnt, and If It Is choked up nt home, It xvlll biirely go out some where to find It. Some will drift p.xvax', ho said ,no matter how much care and attention, wealth and luxury, nro bestowed upon them. They leave the pleasures and bom" comforts for some other city, and drift to a broken life from living away from the home Influence Home, he said, Is not made up of four xxalls; It does not consist of rich trimmings and furnishings: these serve to make it attractive, no doubt, but the foun dation stone upon which It rests com bines vlrt'io, religion and low. MAKL'S A DISTINCTION. The world, Rev. Mr. Tlerco said, Is apt to make a distinction and speak of a young man with pity and a youns woman xvlth contempt. The same rule applies to both. It should be tho other .wa'- fr wo'n " wit uie leiupiuiions ul ii-nmiiiiK niu ji, 1.1.11 n ,.- ers that go out at nightfall to work their ruin. What's to be done Is what God did, to forgive them and to take them In prayer and reclaim them. 25 UMBER OF BAD VOTES. They Were Unearthed in the Elec tion Contest Saturday. Twenty-four xvltuesses from the First district of tho Second xvard of Dunmore were oxnmlned before the commissioner! In the county treasurer election contest Saturday. A number of bad votes were discovered. Those examined xvere: M. 15. O'Horo, Patrick Flannelly, sr., Renaldo Lally, Richard Golden, Dennis McDnde, Den nis McDade, jr., Joseph McGrall, Thomas McGoxvan, sr., Augustine Santarero, Phlly Carroll, James Mc Grall. Martin Langan, Pompeo De marko, William A. Connolly, Michael J. O'Horo, Martin Flannelly, Jr., Patrick Golden, Edward O'Horo, Mark Con nolly. Joseph King, Arthur Dunnlgan, Vlncenzo Todesky, Patrick Ruane. MISSING BRIDE RETURNS. Mr. Williams and Miss Biglln Take Out a Marriage License. Among the marriage licenses granted Saturday was one to dCdward Williams, of Olyphant, and Ellznbeth Hlglln, of Peckville. This Is the young couple that xvere 3 -s I the best remedy for bronchitis. It relieve r'fWIfrll VIlin at ouce, effcetsau cay cures in a few days. I'ricu 23c, at all drupclits. 39c 5C $3.60 4.00 5.75 - 1.00 1.58 White Cotton today Hagen, llllHn!lilllUIIEUl!IUIl3:ilIBCIt!Kl!lII0i:tIElCISI!9!rt9U ORIENTAL I Rugs and Carpets 124 Washington Avenue. i-j Persian, Indian and Turkish Carpets, in select colors, tor any of your rooms. S Kozali, Sliirvas and Monsul Small lings 5 at special reduced prices. S and will be pleased to show of 134 Womln? Avails, A ron ii d." Look M reported to have started out together for a marriage llconsV Inst Tuesday and xvho "mysteriously disappeared." Mr. Williams nays he has been at his home nil the time. As to xvhere tho bride had been has not developed. They refused to discuss the matter further than to say that people ore too icady to talk about things they know nothing about. Half Rates to Philadelphia via Lehigh valley railroad Oct. 24 to 27, account Peace Jubilee. A grand celebration. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. WHEN YOU ARE OUT of sorts, feel tired, languid and dull you need Hood's S.irsaparllla. It xvlll brace you up and give you strength and energy, vigor and vitality. HOODS PILLS are the best family cathaitlc und liver tonic. Gentle, re liable, sure. ' A Fine Orchestra Cannot be in every home, but a tine PinnD or Organ may be, nnd that without worry or great ex pense to even people xvlth most moderate Incomes. We sell every kind of musical In strument knovxn to the civilized world on the closest terms knoxvn to the trade, for spot cash, or buy ers may arrange most advantage ous terms for small monthly pay ments. Or perhaps A Second-Hand Piano In as good condition ns a new one xvould Fiilt your purpose. If so xve have txvo splendid upright grand Instruments on view today at very special bargain prices. J. W. Guernsey, GUERNSEY HALL .114 and ,11( Washington Are. FURS. FURS. rane l!Mablish:d iSOO. Seal Capes .anil Jackets, Fur Capes of Every Description, Cloth Cnpcs and Jackets. NEW NOVELTIES RECEIVED DAILY The Only Kxclnsivc Cloak Anil I'm- House in the City. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 324 LACKAWANNA AVE G. STRAUS, co PRACTICAL FURRIER AND c X m 2 z o H MtRUFACTURER OF ALL CUSSES OF FUR G'RMEITS. X -J -1 o o GC Misses' and children's sets. I-nr trimmings of all description. All goods are made and repaired at my store. Work done at the low est prices. D U- 201 Washington Avemn, Cor Hpi'iice "trojti .Soooiul Kloar. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. FLOW & BROOKJ 211 Washington Av), Court House Squni'c. lulULL UMPS llfi BELLS TB inware Good value. Any of these sell everywhere from 5c to ioc. Our drawing number is 4 Cents for any of these below mentioned. S-Quart Milk Pans. Large Wash Bowls. Brass Candle Stick. 1 1 and 1 1 Yi Inch Pot Covers. Large Tubed Cake Pan. 5-Quart Retinned Sauce Pan. 9-Inch Enameled Pic Plate. i -Pint Size Coffee or Tea Pot, Painted Comb Cas. Double Mincing Knife. a-Ouart Tin Cups. 2-Quart Covered Bucket. 3-Qiiart Pieced Tin Dipper. i-Qu.irt Funnel. 13-Inch Silverine Trays. Extra Large Grater. Large Sieve, 12 in. across top. 1 i-Inch Pie Tins. Mining Lamp. Black Iron Dripping Pans. All Size Stove Pipe Collars. Any of the above worth 5c . to 12c. Our price 4C THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN IT. IAWI0, l'pop. New Buckweat Flour. New Money Maple Syrup. Home Made Sausages. A, F. K1ZER, SGRANTONCftSHSTOR The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. laDle lor ON'KNOW ItUNNINU IX MOHAN TON SAVINOS UANIC SINOK OK CKMHKlt I.AHT; VAltlKS ONLY ADULT ONI! SKL'O.N'l) A WUHK. Merceread & Connell, Sole Agents for tlil Territory. THE I.AKGIWr AND FINKrtT STOOIC OK CLOCKS, WATCH 1CS. JKWKLUY AND bll.VKUWAIti: IN NOltTHUAbTKKM l'KNNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRINQ Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. Crab Apples, Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Blue Point and Rockavay Oysters Fresh Daily. Pierce's Market
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers