THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-MUD AY. NOVEMBER 25, 1898. A 44-4-4- -H- t- FOR f THIS WEEK 4- WE WILL SELL THE WORLD RENOWNED KROEGER PIANO -f I $275.00 GASH. t Regular Price, $450, i f COME AND BE CONVINCED. I FINN&PKlLLIPSi 13B Wyoming Ave- -f 4- 4 4-4444444444444444444 DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ollleo Hours nn.ni. to l'j.no p.m; "J to. I. Williams Hulkllng, Opp. i'outoillee. 4-444444H 4 4 CITY NOTES IIHADIN'O TODAY -Tho reading by Jlrsi. Staph will be hulil at tlio hnmo ot Mr. Thomus llclctni this afternoon at 1 o'clock. COUONHIl'B CASK. OoroiiiT T.onK 8triTt will today investlKiite the death of tho Hungarian who was hilled by a Deln ware and Hudson train at Olyphnnt .Wcdnc&iluy murnlnK. INKOUMAI. HKCIU'TION'.-The Cath olic Historical society and Newman Jlatf azlno club will ulvc an Informal, recep tion at Us rooms In tho Guernsey build ing, Slfi Washington avenue, next Tues day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. ISauer's orchestra will furnish music. LARCENY IJY llAII-KK.-On a warrnnt rharglng him with larceny by bailee, John Illtsko was arrested and locked In the Center street pollen station last night. The warrant wns Issued Wednesday oy Alderman Jllllett, of the Sixth ward, at the h stance of Wadsll Mnscnck. TinTt.T.IVrJ PflMTPBT T1in .lrlllln.r contest yesterday nt Winshlp's hotel. Throop, In which 1'utrolmen l'erry and Uuggan, of tho Scranton police depart ment, competed, was won by Nichols and Johns, a pair of experts who have not been beaten In their recent router's. The match was a sweepstake, J20 a pair. SYMPHONY CONCKnT.-The nppcar nneo in Scranton on Monday eenlng next in tho Symphony orchestra concert rf Hvan Williams, tho renowned young Welsh tenor, is an ?vcnt that has aroused deep interest among tho lovers of music In Scranton. Tho orchestra numbers fifty two performers, and tho beautiful orch-v-tral works by Mendelssohn, Chorubinl and Grieg will provo to bo a decided treat. In connection with the great soloist of tho evening. There is every Indication of a rousing housn to greet the Symphony boys and girls, nnd tho great singer in next Holiday evening's conceit. ARCHBALD VS. CARBONDALE. Lively Game nt Alumni Park, May field, Yesterday. Yesterday afternoon at Alumni park. Qinyllclil, tho Carbondalo and Archbalil High school elevens met on tho grid iron and tho latter won by the score of r.-0. Owing to the- Inclemency of the weather, only n small crowd nsHembleil. From tlu beginning of tho game the fact was clearly demonstrated that Archbalil was superior in every respect. Giles, captain of the Carbondnlo eleven, who wns not playing, owing to an In jury received In practice, acted as ref eree. Vail, Stocker and McDonald did lullliant work for Archbald, especially tho former, whose work at left half back was magnificent. The touchdown was made by McDonald. From present indications Archbald High school will have a strong team on the giidlron next year. The Latest Thing in Personal Accident Insurance Is tho now policy Issued by a "cranton com pany. Liberal, attractive, original. Call or write for information. Ameri can Mutual Indemnity Co., Trailers' National Hank building. WOllDS OF IMtAISK bestowed upon Hood's Sarsaparllla by those who have tnkn It Indicate that it is restoring health tii thousands of people, and that it will help you also. HOOD'S PILLS arc easy to take, easy to operate, euro biliousness, in digestion. LDc. Smoke tho Pocono Cigar?, cents Children's Shoes. . . . Our line of children's shoes makes prompt choosing a matter ot course. The thing wanted is easy to find. Today Misses Kangaroo Calf and Vici Kid Shoes, at $1.25 and $1.50 n ialr. Today S. and S. School Shoes in Box Call nj to 2; $1.50 and $2.00 n pair. Sturdy Calf Shoes for Boys the little chaps who stop at nothing in the wav of rough play. These start $1.00 in kangaroo, Calf. Box Calf at 1.50, Box Call and Wax Calf at $2.00, and Patent Calf Leather at $2.00 and $2.50. 410 SPRUCE STlESr. wvv tttttttttW 4- 4- 4 UNION SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES TWO WERE HELD IN CENTRAL PART OF THE CITY. Congregations of the First nnd Sec ond Presbyterian Churches Wor shipped nt tho Lntter nnd the Con gregations of tho Penn Avenue Baptist nnd Elm Pnrk Churches Joined In n Service In the Penn Avenue Church Two Interesting nnd Thoughtful Sermons. Two union Thanksgiving services were held in the central city yesterday morning. ' At tho Second Presbyterian church tho congtcgattons of tho First and Second churches worshipped: nnd in tho Penn Avenue llaptist church tho congregation of that church nnd of the Elm Park church returned thanks. Hev. O. K. Hoblnson, D. P., delivered thi? sermon In the Second Presbyterian church and Hev. Hubert F. Y. Pierce r.poke In the Penn avenue church. Hoth services attracted largo congrc Batlons. The union services at the Second Presbyterian church were particularly delightful. A beautiful programme ot music wns conducted by Mr. J. M. Chance. Hev. Dr. lloblnson gave tho sermon, a fine effort that held the attention of the large congregation. The text was from I Chron., xvl:31, "Let men say among the nations, the Lord Helgneth." In beginning he spoke of the differ ence In conditions between this Thanksgiving and one year ago; the change In the map of the world and tho possibilities confronting us. The Turk ish atrocities were recalled and the incidents connected with the Indiffer ence of Christian Euruie were noted. 11 then graphically portrayed the con ditions In Cuba for many years down to tho tragedy of the Maine nnd con trasted tho action of America with that of Europe with regard to Turkey. WE WEItH INNOCENT. He recalled the statement of Colonel Woodford, latp minister to Spain, to tins effect thnt had not the Mnlno been blown up and had not the letter of l)e Lome been discovered he believed thnt the Spanish flag would have left Cuba before tho summer of 1S!S without war, but he Is the last man to hold thi government responsible for those two facts. The American people were ab solutely innocent of there two provi dentially dlrectinp fnctcrs. Colonel John W. Foster, however, de clares that war could not have been averted. The speaker believed that tho entire movement was taken out nt tho hands of man by an overruling Providence. Spain has no moral rights to any of these colonies from Porto Hlco to the Philippines, nnd has never realized tho real responsibilities and solemn obligations of government. The voices of tho Inquisition underneath the altar of Cod and of the Indian races betrayed and trodden underfoot crying "Lord, how long!" have had their answer this summer in the de struction of the Spanish ileet. Mny Spain so lenrh her lessons. Should she do so rhe might move out Into a finer, nobler, grander future than she has dreamed of In the past. War is at times Infinitely grander than peace bought by indifference to wrongs nnd sufferings of others. The Christian powers of Europe would have received the plaudits of humanity had they tal, on up the cause of Armenia. The un selfish sacrifice of America for the tri umph ot right is a remarkable object lesson. Ol'R CHEAT MISSION. Now God has moved us out from our old isolation without any will of our own to take our place as a mighty Christian nation, nlongslde that other great Christian nation, Great liritnin, thnt wo may help to control from the standing point of Christian civilization the world's movements; and set fre Ignorant and oppressed races, giving them opportunities of a Christian civil ization. At this point a picture of the world awaiting America's uplifting was elo quently given, and a brilliant refuta tion of arguments of those who cry "Imperialism" was offered. One of the great lesions of the year is that Hlble-lovlng and God-fearing nations are to dominate. England and America can hold the balance of power, so that the two great war lords, one from his muscovlte fastness and the other from the Mount of Olives, as In his visit to Palestine he lays the corner-stone of the German church, mav well take their stand for the peace of the world. England was handicapped three years ago by the attitude of the other powers, but today a single tele giaphlc moHsage that Sampson and the admiral of the Hrltlsh navy weie coal ing for the Hosphorus would put out any projected fires and sheathe any unloosened Turkish sword for Armenia. Tlie concluding portion of the sermon was a tribute to the union and patriot ism of this people and praise t.o God that ho has called out such u snlrlt of uuisnnnlinity to our nation's foes. However honest the czar may be in his remarkable proclamation. It takes but ordinary vision to see he has been greatly helped to that stand by the llftlnir up of America as one of the great powers, fighting only for human ity and ready to stand with England against tyranny nnywhere. "Then," said the speaker Impreslve ly, "I believe henceforth there will be no more Armenian atrocities." IN PENN AVENUE CHUKCH. The union service? or the Kim Park and Penn Avenue Haptlst congrega tions were held in the church of the latter yesterday morning. The edifice was decorated with Hags. An elabor ate musical programme was provided under the direction of Professor Haydn Evans. On the platform were the pas tor, Hev. Robert F. Y. Pierce; Hev. Dr. Charles M. Giflln. of Elm Park; Hev. Mr. Harris, of Taylor, and Hev. Dr. Dunn, of Michigan. Dr. GKlln offered prayer. Hev. Dr. Pierce delivered the ser mon of tho morning, prefacing his re marks by a tribute to tho president's Thanksgiving proclamation, which ho considered a model In spirit and die tlnn, and which should bo preserve''. Tho themo was from I'falms, 83:11': "Ulcssed Is that nation whoso God is the Lord." Tho address wns a marvel of impuFsioned eloquence. After speaking of the wuys In which this nation gavo proof of tho peculiar thought and care of God, Mr. Pierce referred to the blessings for which tho profound gratitude ot tho American people must be lifted today. Among these the blessing of prosperity. The blessing of peace wo now celu brnte, Some say we celebrate too soon, r 1 For all' coughs ( ; and colds :s ) Aliens jcftcirg Pecioraij The medicine tried s for 60 years is the J S medicine you can J J afford to try. ? but this Is not true. The nations of tho world hnvo heard tho guns from our floating forts nnd will never dnro to strike nt America. It Is well to celebrate peace for it has dawned, and wo also celebrate the blessing of power among our Joys. We may re joice In tho blessing of national piety above those of plenty, prosperity and peace. Never a nation had so much piety and righteousness woven Into Its lite as America. PIETY OF THE IKESIDBNT: Comment was hero made on the piety of the president of the United States and a spirited word picture of Commo dore Philips nnd his recognition of the hnnd of the Almighty God In pro tecting our vessels was given. The keyword of our nation Is "Liber ty." In this nations greatly dllCer. 1'iito tho Hebrews it wns their relig ion. The Greeks held culture above everything, tho Romans, dominions, and Europe her mllltnry power. Amer ica boasts of her freedom. It Is the prettiest, fairest land the sun ever shone upon. It lay hidden during the centutles and while all the devices anil aystems of progress In the old world failed, God reserved the era of enlight enment for America, forllls experiment of tiernnl liberty. Tho emancipation proclamation has been so written and shaded by a cunning hand that from Its pages stands out the face of Lin coln. Tho nation's history has been so written that Its keyword Is liberty. Hut, while Amcilca may be the cradle of liberty It Is not the birthplace. That was away back on Calvary where Christ opened his heart, from which flowed the rill that cncarnadlned tho world. Civil liberty is but the reflection of religions, liberty. This began to llamo near the opening of the sixteenth cen tury, when Hnphael revealed his In spiration by his brush and Michael Angelo released angels from stone; when Wickllffe walked amid Hlbles chained to the pulpits and with a thun derous blow broke tho shakles that lib erated the Hlble; when Martin Luther's conscience brought him to realize tho truth that made men free and nailing up his thesis struck the cords that liberated conscience; when Columbus walking the seas of discovery carved a continent on the map of the world and released It from the confines of the ccenn. RESERVED FOR LII1ERTY. God reserved America for . liberty. There Is no advancement in civilization until civil liberty Is secured. Here we behold the new Idea In the new world. It was not n free government because tho people coming here desired It. They never thought of It as such, but only as free for their own little sect and under their own tyranny, but It Is in spite of this thnt America Is free. They lied from the lntnlerntlon of home. The Eplscopuls to the south where tho Virginias were a land of milk and honey for tho Eplscopals. ,ie Pmi tnns to Mnssnchusetts, where the dom inant spirit of England made It new England. The Roman Catholics to Maryland, the Quakers to Pennsyl vania, but the Individual statecraft was preserved and the religions were as bitterly opposed to one another as they were across the sea. It was eas ier to adjust commercial than relig ious differences. They setttled everv other question but that. There would have been no United States without this toleration. The speaker then gave a brilliant portrayal of the scenes of July !, 17'ii, at the old state house, wIipii the world hushed its heart to hear what the next step of the marvelous new nation would be. It was motley people that came t'-'tuer, but they laid the foundation of good morals, good society, good ed ucation and good government. Ameri ca wns but sis years old when her first university arose. She has been so busy ever since In the work of education that when the face of war arose she was unprepared. She had spent mil lions for religion and schools, but little for defense. Hut her protection was In the education of the people. A GREAT WORK. In two months she built a navy and miushalled a host of liOO.uoo citizen sol diers for her honor. Theie were those who laughed. They don't laugh today. Spain called us pigs and In their pic tured representations of Americans nnd America a pig's fnce always appeared. The Indiana, the Texas, and our other tti'i vessels were portrayed with a pig's snout nt their bow. That has never nppenred on the Amcrlcnn gun bi at since the wnr. Tho grent power of America lay In hev education. America's education serves well In every emergency. Mr. Pierce then spoke of the evils of rum and of Sababth desecration which threaten our nation; and of the great significance of our flag, which he be llivos will yet rontnln in the field of blue a globe with a single star the star o' Hethlehcm. He concluded with an allusion to our rcspot slbllitles nnd stated that while t vo years ngo we urged John Hull t uld Armenia; now If Armenia shall rail for aid America will march to her help nt a week's notice. WEST SIDE UNION SERVICES. Held In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church. Members ot tho congregations of the Methodist, English Baptist and Pros bytorlan churches on tho West Sldo attended the union service which was held yesterday morning In tho Simp son MSethridlst Episcopal church at 10.30 o'clock. The auditorium was com fortably filled and tho pulpit wns Continued t n Pa;o S.J EISTEDDFOD IN THE PROVIDENCE ARMORY CONDUCTED BY THE SCHUBERT GLEE CLUB. Tho Festival Comprised Three Ses sions Tho Affair Wns a Musical nnd Literary Success nnd Wns Productive of n Qoodly Sum of Money for tho Club Providence Choir Captured tho Bijr Event of tho Eisteddfod Olyphnnt the Only Other Competitor for the L.onor. The big eisteddfod nusplclously con ducted by the Schubert Gleo club, of North Scranton, In Company II ar mory yesterday wns u grand success, both financially and musically. The affair attracted quite 11 great deal of Interest umong the city's sons nnd daughters of old Gwalla, who were present In large numbers. The singing was excellent, the com petition bringing forth contestants of established local records. The literary numbers weie also good. Three sessions were held in tho ar mory, in the morning nt ten o'clock, the nftcrnnon nt 2 o'clock nnd tho ev ening nt 7 o'clock. The presiding offi cials of the session wore T. It. Wat kins, conductor; nnd D. E. Lewis chair man for tho morning session. Attorney A. A. Vosburg was chairman and D. E. Lewis conductor of tho afternoon session. Hon. II. M. Edwards was conductor nnd E. E. Hobnthan chair man of the evening session. Adjudi cators, music. J. Alfred Pennington; literature. J. H. Powell and W. H. My les: accompanist. Miss Lizzie Owens. Officers of committee: President. J. H. Owens; vice-president, D. II. Reese; recording secretary, W. J. Owens: fln nnclnl secretnry, I. S. Jones; corres pandlng secretnry, J. J. Evans, treas urer. Wade M. Finn. AN INTERESTING GATHERING. Tho session brought together many of the old musical lovers nnd critics In the two counties. This was espec ially true of tho evening gathering, which tested the capacity of the ar mory. At the morning session Conductor T. R. Watklns made the Introductory speech. A mlo by Llew Herbert wns Intensely enjoyed nnd after It D. E. Lewis, chairman, made an address. Several bards rendered n number of poems. In the competition contralto solo "Rut the Lord Is Mindful of His Own" (St. Paul), for which a prize of $4 was of fered, two young ladies competed. Miss Mlah Davis, or the North End, and Miss Margaret Evans, of Olvtihant. Roth sang beautifully and from the adjudi cators' point of view Mhw Davis was awarded the prize. There were no competitors on tho adjudication epigram "Dewey." Miss Maggie Davis sang with pleasing ef fect. A North Scranton competitor, Will iam T. Davis, a member of the Gleo club, carried off the honors for the bet rendition of the tenor solo, "Total Eclipse" (Sampson), from a field of eight competitors. The prize was $3. Hev. '!'. R. Watklns was successful in tho only literary number on compo sition for "Stanzas In Memory of Wini fred Morris." The prize was $2, do nated by Matthew Morris. Much surprise was occasioned when the competition for a quartette of mixed voices on "O Lord, Not Thy Fnce," the main feature of the morn ing session, for which a prize of $S was offered, was announced and no contest ants were iuvkmH. This closed the morning session. AFTERNOON SESSION. A large ntldlence attended and a great deal more Interesting session wns held In the afternoon. Chairman Da vid E. Lewis made the introductory speech, which wns followed by a solo by Prof. J. A. Evans and an address by Chairman Vosburg. Prof, Griffith Davis, tenor soloist of the Welnh Prize Singers, who appear In the Providence armory tonight, was present. Ills magnificent singing was one of the tieats of the afternoon. Poems by tho bards were ngain recited. Two competition numbers were omitted, there being no contestants. On.- was the soprano solo, "Lt the Hrlght Seraphim." and the other an elocutionary number, "Rough Riders." The prizes were to have been $4 and .in respectively. Mis. D. D. Lewis sang in her usual pleasing way. alter which the compe tition sneech on the "Aineilcan Fins" was captured by Janus Watklns, of Taylor. Great Interest was manifested in the next number, the main featii'v of the session, the competition on "What is H'autlful" i.I. P. Thonvis), lor male jvirtlps. The prize was $3j. Two glee For Saturday and Monday. 26-Iuch Fast Black Surali Serge Umbrellas 39c Geut's Colored Madras Dress Shirts 75c and $1.00. Goods, broken sizes 50c New Line Boys' Fine Silk Windsor Ties 19c Ladies' Coques Feather Boas 25c Ladies' Long Coqtte Feather Boas 75c Warner's Coraliue Abdominal Corsets, $1.7 grade... 75c Warner's Health Corset, $i.2j grade 75c J. B. French Model Corset, $1 quality, sizes from 23 to 30 48c New Line Children's Reefer Coats, good assortnienV-- of styles S2.95 Cood Dark Dress Ginghams 5Jc Check Aprou Ginghams 23,4c Dark Calico for Comforts 2Jc Dark Outings, good styles 33c 36-Inch White Cheese Cloth 2c Cambric Skirt Liniug 3jAc Fancy Silcot Skirt Lining 8c Roman Stripe Satiu, for lining 19c Check and Plaid Dress Goods for children's wear 8c Best Pattern is McCall's Bazar, only 10c and 15c mm k mi'i 0uWMmmmmmMMiwmmmi, WEDDING GIFTS gS You will do well to inspect our line of Choice 25 Bric-a-Brac, China, Cut Glass, etc., as you will 5 find nowhere a cleaner, prettier or better selected stock, comprising as it docs the best from all makers CVVxxvaJMfrVV 5w is MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue g S"j "Walk In on J l.oo't ArounJ. " clubs entered the contest. Professor John T. Evans wielded the baton for tho Providence Glee club, and Profes sor V. T. Evans, led the Ambrose Gleo party of OIphant. They both sang the piece with dash and sympa thy, but the best harmony wns by tho Providence party nnd J. Alfred Pen nington, after a brief criticism, so awarded the prize. The decision was enthusiastically received nnd tho cheering lnstcd many minutes. Llew Herbert then sang a bass solo. Grif fith Davis, of the Welsh Prize singers, sang Wales' national air, tho audience Joining in tho chotus, THE CHIEF PRIZE. Tho Providence choir of sixty voices, under the direction of Professor Grif fith Davis, curried oft tho chief price of the eisteddfod nt tho evening ses sion. The only competitors were a choir irom Olyphnnt and the Provi dence choir. Enthusiasm ran high nmong tho local contingency ivhen tho decision of Adjudicator J. Alfred Pen nington was given. The prize was $100. The competitive piece wns n glee, "When Winds Breathe Soft." The evening session wns the most In teresting of the three. Tho conductor, Hon. II. M. Edwards, opened the ses1 slon with a brief address. Prof. Joshua John rendered a solo In his usual plens Ing way, after which E. E. Hobathan, chairman, delivered an address. The bards, several In number, recited some of their compositions. J. M. Francis, of Taylor, captured tho prize of $! in the competition on "Spar tacus' Addrcssi to the Gladiators." His voice was fine and he gavo a very fin ished Interpretation of the sentiment of the piece. There were no contest ants entered on tho tenor solo and duct numbers. It. Llew Herbert rendered a solo. For an essay. "Tho Morality of Our Country," an award was made to Rich ard Williams, of Kingston. David Jen kins, of the West Side, was the only one entering In the bass nolo com petition, "Cambrian War Song," and he was consequently given the prize. For an Impromptu speech J. E. Wat klns, of Taylor, was victorious. Tho announcement of tho main fea ture, the rendition of "When Soft Winds Hlow," set tho audience on edge and eager. THE FIRST TO SING. The Providence choir was first to sing. Prof. Griffith Davis was the di rector. Then Prof. Watklns, of Oly phnnt, and his choir sang the piece. Roth sang splendidly. Prof. iPenning tnn awarded the prize to the Provi dence choir. Illy announcement was drowned In applause. During the wait for the Judge's an nouncement, Llew Herbert sang. THREE PERSONS INJURED. Icy Condition of Pavements Respon sible for the Accidents. Common Councilman Edward Cole mar:, of the Sixteenth ward, fell on a slippery sidewalk on Wyoming avenue on l:is way home from the theatre last night and badly sprained his left knee. lie was attended by Dr. J. T. McGrath In Loftus .t Melvln's drug store and later taken to his home In a cab. Mrs. Han let L. Itailey, a dressmaker of 0J North Rromlcy avenue, fell on Siranton street Just as she was enter ing the Scranton Street Raptist church vard about 5.:i0 o'clock yesterday af ternoon. The sidewalk wns very slip pery, mnde so by the children using it for coasting. She had a huge mar ket basket In her hand and as a result of th'j fall her right wrist was dlslo ca'ed and probably fractured. Dr. Heddoe treated the Injury. Joseph Honncr, PS vcars old, ot Pe tersburg, fractured his leg In a fall on an Icy sidewalk on Ueech street, South Dr-BuSS'si Speedily cures whooping-cough, croup aud mcasle-cough. ltissnfe lrtnrl! Ji;i"iinauilHire. Mothers von vuilgll 4JJ 1 up ca always rely on it, Children like it. Doses are small. Trice zcts. 415417 Lackawanna Aye, Vw Si Side, enrly last evening, lie was tak en to tho Lackawanna hospital. DAGEN FARM RESERVOIR. It Will Be Allowed to Pill Within a Pew Days. Within n week the gates of tho Im mense new Dagen farm reservoir ot the Scranton Gns nnd Water company will be closed and the water nllowcd to accumulate there. Tho reservoir Is now ready to be filled, barring tho un finished roadway along tho top of tho dam and the absence of some gratings or screens. This work will be done within tho next few days. The reservoir Is one of the largest water supply basins In the state. When filled It would alone bo sufficient to furnish all tho water needed in the city. More Equipment for Baltimore and Ohio. The improvements that have been made on the Haltlmore nnd Ohio rond during the past two years have ren dered it possible to operate cars of a heavier capacity than have been In use In tho past and the receivers have Just ordered from the Schoen Pressed Steel company, of Pittsburg, 1,000 steel cars of a capacity of 100,000 pounds each. These cars will bo used for the seaboard trade and nro expected to bo In service during tho early part of lSlif. In addition to these cars, the receiv ers have also ordered from the Pitts burg Locomotive works CO more of tho consolidated locomotives with x2S Inch cylinders. Tho Smallest Republic. Gaust Is tho smallest republic In the world, tt has an area of one mile. and a population of 110. It has existed since 1CIS nnd is roconnlzed by both Spain and France. It is situated on the fiat top of a mountain In the Pyreneen anJ has a president who is elected by the council of twelve. The Eternnl Criticnl. Amcteur What do you think of the nrtlst Albino, who painted a spider web on the ceiling so naturally that a chambermaid spent the whole morning trying to sweep It nwny? Critic There may be such an artist, but I do not believe In the existence of such a chambermaid. Fllegende Hlaet ter. Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, 10c. Give Thanks With Cheerful Heart And acron puny your rejoicings on nno of our famous pianos and rich toned organs. There's Much to Be Thankful For In the home drcic when a really flno IIISU UIIH'IH IUIIU IJIIC 111 lit! CUICL charms. .Money Invested In n piano or organ that Is good value for .the price paid, Is well spent. Suppose You Think Matters Over and then come ask about our easy payment system, and wonderfully low figures for spot cash. The teaching staff with which we havo surrounded ourselves is by all odds tho finest n the city. Experts for every In strument, also voice culture and theory. GuernseyHall .'ill amnio Washington Ave. Seamless and Soldetlcss iS-Karat Wedding Rings. Also the New Tiffany Style, 25-Karat WEDDING PRESENTS In sterling Silver, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, etc., Diamonds and Fine Jewelry. Stone Rings in endless variety. THE MOST COMPLETE Stock of Watches FROM $2,50 TO $150, Mr. Adams, our Optician, will fit anv cases bf defective vision at a very reasonable price. E 130 Wyoming Avenue. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING Effictivenss; and Durability SPECIALLY EQUIPPZD FOR MINE WORK Warren EhretCo., 321 Washington Avenue, Scranton. Pa. OPPORTUNITIES Made pleasantcr by pleasant influences. We claim no mer chandising miracle, but we do claim that you can't buy goods of equal value at lower prices than at this store. Cutlery, maybe, needs re plenishing. Thanksgiving Suggestion : Carving 9-inch drawn steel get blade, spring protector on fork, best . black rubber handles .... 1 .4 V Clioapcr grades at 71c, 08c nnd $1.21 sol. Knife and Polished bone han- Fork Set dlcs double ring and bolster, high grade steel, worth $1.75. 4 .- now l.- Chcapor grades nt 01c. Patent Knife and Forks, Stag Handle scimctcr blades, double bolster and swell handle, was -tt 4 $1.50, now 1.24 Butcher Solid beech Skinning Knives handles.ex tra curved blades, drawn steel, 1 .-. Butcher Six. seven or eight Knives mc blades, solid co- cobole swell . handles, 8-inch size 4!C Mrs. Clarke's Cookery Book, con taining 1,17s receipts with every $.00 purchase. iluscmcnt only. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LADWIG, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1366. F. L. Crane, For reliable Fur Goods call and examine our stock. Handsome Seal Garments from $110.00 lo S'2'23.00. Electric Seal Jackets for $35.00 ami Baltic Seal for $25.00. Persian Lamb Jackets from $125.00 to S1S5.00. Also a full line of Ladles' and .Misses Cloth Garments. FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 324 Lackawanna Ave. Several tons of fancy home dressed TURKEYS FOR Thanksgiving Leave orders now. A. F. KIZER 120 Washington Avenue. $1.00 Will buy a good pair of Men's Imported KID GLOVES AT Conrad's Tans or White for Street Wear. 305 LACKA. AVE Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, Haple Syrup Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season. 4c SCRANTQNCASHSTORE Pierce's Market
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