W"s THE SCRANTON TniBUNJC-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1890. "!ft.V Do You Wish to Buy A good piano at a reasonable prlceP We do not wirt mound plano3 on trial. When you buy a piano of us you got n new ono, If wo say It Is now. We hare a flne lino of pianos, nil grades from the lowest to the highest prices. Beware of the agent who will sail a so-called, $400.00 piano on ?5 pay ments. Wo sell Knabe, Briggs, Vose & Sons and Ludwig pianos. Have some good second hand Instruments now on hand. Pianos and Organs, call and see them nt PERRY BROTHERS 205 Wjominc Ave.. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2F" Per 5C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Ordcri Promptly Dallverad 32 y 327 Adam Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Si eclaltlcs Surgery, Dlseassj of Women Office Hour 11 to 12 a. m 'i to 4 p. in At nrndenea 7 to a p. ra OnSce 210 Connell Ilulldlnt; Ilesldonce 210 Month Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUail J. KCHNAN, Manaser Checks Hagiiaee direct from resilience to any pari of the- United States. OIIlco 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Hus reopened his olllec at 308 Washington Avenue Special attention clven to Diseases of Women Oillce hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 8 C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who In a Graduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m to 12 30 p. m : 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp Postomco. HMraio - - - 4- --- I CITY NOTES ; -H-f 4-4- --. 4- 4-1- 4. 4-4 HAI.LOWK J:N PAItTV-The Newman JIiiBazliK club will hold an liullowoin pirty at Uucum", hall thlh een!nK (.'ALUDUNIAN SOCIAL -The Seiantcei I'ululonlau iluh will hold their usual llal hallowi tn t,oclal In Cuiiiciiicis' halt this evening At'KNow j.i:rjanMj:xT.s -Tin jjome for the rileiidlehu acknowledges with tlunkn .'! from Mi. G W 1'iiu and V3 fiom Mlw Anna Welles, of Qtiliicj ue mk DisounnitLY nor.si: uaiiu:d-yiio police milled th house of Nellie. Smith, In Kit mom! court last niKlit about 12 o clock Six women mid four men weio arrested LODGE ANNIVKHSAHY - Uobctt Hums lodiii of Odd JYIlows will olxero tho twentj sKtli niinititai of the oi pnnlzutlnn tills ciilntr at their hall on W) timing ueiiut RLIll'TlOX CONTEST - William K, Watklnx (JenrRf Ilalns, JonaH Stone. Jo tcepli IleriMit. A. II. Seaman, William Slmnih Lorenzo Cemenzo were, examined In tho I..u-tluff-K. ll cmtcfct yesterday. XV V V V MEETING -The Central Womnn's f'hrlHtltm Tcmperanco union will meet thltt afternoon ut .1 o'clock In Guernsey' hall A report of the state convention recently held In 1'lillndelphla will ho Riven SPECIAL MEETING -There v. Ill be a sieclal meeting of the board of control tomorrow nlnht. to postpone the opening of certain of iho nljrht schools until tho worl. of Inntalllni; eh c trie lights In the buildings Is completed TO THC m:i'OIlMATOnV-Jop Kll- " THE MODEL," X X VIENNA CAPE AND RESTAURANT, t E. MOSES, PROP. 221-223 WASH I INQTON AVENUE, OPP, COURT -f HOUSE. Dlnner Table iTHote Breakfast, Luncheon and Supper a la carte. Oysters sen eel In any stle. All tablo delicacies of the season sered In cafe or delivered to fam ilies In any ciuantlty desired. Klne Catering a specialty Kresh Invoice of fancy groceries ar.d smoked goods, Salmon, Stur geon, Whlto FUh. f -f 4- f f 4- 4-f -. 4 pntrlck and Jnrnc Welsh, the two Incor rigible, boys who havo caused ho much trouble lately, leavo for the house, ot rofiiBo, I'hllndolphlft, this mornlnff un der the caro of Sheriff Pryor. INQUEST THIS ArTEllNOON.-Cor-oner Itobcrts will hold un Inquest th's nfternoon nt 4 o'clock at Undertaker Jordan's olllec, South Scranton, In tho raie. of Marlon Hollcosky, who met death by fnlllniT down stairs. ALL SAINTS I)AY.-Wednesd.y, No vembcr 1, All Sntntfl Day, will be observed at Hi. Luke's church by two celebrations of the liolv communion at 7.45 a. m. and 10 n. ni nnd bv evening1 prayer at 7 15 o'clock. Memorial plants and flowers should bo sent to tho church not later tlinn Tuesday afternoon. DONATION DAY'S. Tomorrow and Thurdav will be donation dayn at the House of tho Good Shepherd. It Is to be hoped 111 it everyone will contribute gen erously to thin great work of charity. Any kind of supplies, such as coal, gro ceries, dry goods shoes, drugs, flour and monev will bo gratefully received CORNELL ALUMNI MEET. Annual Gathering of tho Association Held in This City. The annual mooting of the Cornell Alumni association of Northeastcin Pennsylvania was held last evening In the Republican club looms, 120 Washington avenue. The affair wn3 a great success, about twenty alumnau being present. The election of olllcers lesulteel n follows: President, II. B. Holland, Kingston; vice-president, Charles Sandeison, Scranton. peeic taty, Chuiles Post, Scranton; treas urer, W. P. Davenport, Wllkes-Iiarre. After the business meeting a ban quet w as ser ed by Caterer E Moses. It was a splendid repast and lelleetcd much credit on those who prepated It. James Gaidner Sanderson was the toastmaster of tho evening mid among those who answered to toahts were i'lof. Holland, '"2, H. M. Streetcr, '72, Beit W. Davis, '92, F. L. lirown, '82. College songs were loudly and vocif erously sung by the old "grads" and altogether a true splilt of Cornelllan fraternity seemed to exist. Those piesent were: P O. Piatt, Kussell Dlinmlck, AValtcr Dickson, XV. Guy Haw ley, Cliiulei T Post. H. H. Cox, George 13. Davidson, George G. Brooks, P. L, Brown, James Gardner Sanderson, Charles It. Sanderson, M. J. Martin, II. M. Stieeter, Myion Kfis son, Scranton, W. 13. Woodwnid, Hai ry L, Fiench, Waul P. Davenport, U. W. Davis, Wilkes-Baire Ptof It 13. Holland, Kingston, J. I. Pettlbone, Wyoming. The following was the menu Plied oysters, loast turkey, cranberry jelly, celery hearts, told tongue, potato salad, cold corn beef, cold boiled ham, chicken salatl, heirlng salad, olives, dill pickles, sour pickles, ciamada mnnthe punch, fancy cakes, fiults, al monds, raisins, Vienna ufe nolr with cream, camembert, bile, limbuiger, roquefort, bontonleres SOME ALTJERMANIC DOINOS. Cases Tried and Hearings Given by Cential City Magistrates. A warrant was issue'd foi Patrick Henley, ot Carbondale, by Alderman Millar jesteiuay as swot 11 out by XV. E. Bobbins, special olllcer ot the Del aware and Hudson railroad, for ag gravated nssault and batter. It seems that last week Healey was mis behaving himself at tho Delaware and Hudson station and on Bobbins ob jecting be abused him Healey wus auested tnen and appeared eslerday morning before Mayor Moli, who fined him to. J. D. Kllmei, of Evans lourt, was held under $300 ball by Aldoimun Mil lar yesterday for the irlme of perjury, as preferred by Chatles .leimyn Kilmer had brought an action against Jermyn In Aldcinmn Kellow's court, charging him with threatening to kill, and had sworn to It. Jermyn now allege-s that Kllmei, In so swearing, was guilty of perjuiy. PLUMBERS' MEETING. Means of Effecting a Settlement of Strike Discussed. Plumbers Union No SO held a special meeting' last eening In Industilal hall on Spiuu street for the purpose of dls'UbMng vv.ijs and means towaid liiakluK another attempt to patch up t lstlng- ellfllcultles between the Jour neymen and the mnstei plumbers. Nothing would be Riven out as tei what was decided upon, however. Or ganizer p. J. Hurke. of Chicago who is here emleu voting to ffeet a .settle ment was present at the meeting Ho will letu.ilii In this city all week and hopes to bling; about a settlement. To the Republican Voters of the Eighth Waid. Scranton. Pa . Oi t JO, l&'i'i M DearSIis -M teim as nlderni m of the Eighth waul will explie next May and I heiehy announce my can endacy for ie-nominatlon, subject to the stiff inge of the Hepubllc.ins of the waid I hae no other means of livelihood and no position offtted me In eate of fnllute to make the nomination and election I nave devoted thltty eais of tny lif to the cause of the Repubh can purty and have held no political of- ne until j na attained tho age of for-ty-flve when I was elected to mj pies ent position In 1893 I have tiled to 1111 the oillce of aldeunan faithfully und conscientiously, and no person can charge me with dishonest! or partial lty in tho administration of the affnlts of my oillce I most respectfully ask foi a second teim, It being an unwritten law among Republicans that a second term is al ways t'lven to an olllce-holder unless the Incumbent haB proved unworthy of the trust reposed In him during his first term I will not ask for a third teim. I also pledge my support to the nominee of the caucus, whoever he may be Trusting you will favot ine with your abslstance and will go to the caucus when called and vote In my interest, I lemaln, Very tiuly youis, XV. H. MILLAR, Alderman Palmist to Re Here. Martini, the palmist, who created so much talk a year ago by reading the palms of tho upper circle, Is located at 209 Washington avenue. Yours truly, P. D MARTINI. 1 1 Try a "Joy Maker" 5c. rlgar VIES. LAHKIN -Julia Stark Larkin, beloved mother of Madison K LurMn, fell asleep In Jesus, Monday, October 20, at 9 a. m.. In her event -fifth year. Remains will bo taken to Spring Grove cemetery, Cin cinnati, Ohio, for Interment. "No mom horrovv, no more pain, "Ho glvctli His beloved sleep," COUNTY TEACHERS ANNUAL INSTITUTE OPENED YESTERDAY MORNING IN THE COURT HOUSE Superintendent J. C. Tayloi Inaugur ates tho Week's Programme with an Address Urging Hearty Co operation on the Part of tho Teach ers in Making the Institute Suc cessful "Civic Government" and "Natute Study" the Main Subjects for Consideration. The- twenty-first annual teachers' In stitute of Lackawanna county was opened yestetday nfternoon at 1.30 o'clock In the main loom at tho court house by County Superintendent JC. Tnyloi, who made a few lemarks urging that a heatty spirit of co-oper-atlon be shown by all the teacher present. Yesterday morning was taken up with the enrollment of the teachers from all parts of the county by a spe cial committee uppolnted foi the pur pose and composed ot tho following teachcts. J. E Brennan, chairman, Pell; D XV. La Rue, South Ablngton; John J. O'Haia, Throop, James Cuff, Maylleld; S. J Phillips, Tavlbr, James Powell, Mooslc, E. B Rogers, Elm hurst. Each teachet on paying the enioll ment fee of Jl 25 vvaH given a 'ticket admitting him or her to all the ses sions of the Institute, and to the course of evening lectuies to be given In the high school auditorium. They wete presented also with an attendance cei tlllcato on which a repot t of their at tendance each day will be rccoided and the filled-out ceitlflcate filed with the supeiintendent. But Lackawanna county Institutes have the teputntlon of being especially well attended and nothing but a severe sickness hardly ever keepsva teacher away. The total enrollment jesterday was 273, which was practically a full representation TO LAST FIVE DAYS The sessions of the Institute will be continued up to and Inclusive of Ftl day, with two meetings a day, begin ning in the morning at 9 and in the afternoon at 1 30 The count hnb been divided up Into seven districts, each with an Institute committee It Is the dut of these committees to fonnu late ptogramnies and ai range dates for loeal Institutes in the vaiious dls tiiets All of these committees will meet and make reports this week, the Institute being particularly advantag ous to them, allowing an Intel change of ideas und plans. On Thursday, commencing at 10 a. m, theie will bo a meeting of tho dliectors of tho county association en tirely separate and distinct from the othei sessions of the institute. This meeting will be held In couit room No 2. This Is the business part of the institute. There will be discussions on subjects pettinent to school work such as thf selection of text books, etc., and an election of olllcers foi the ensuing year. The executive officers at pie sent aie County Superintendent Taylor and E D Bovaid, superintendent of the Dunmote schools. R. II. Martin, of Madison. Is secretary, and Miss Kate Mcllale, of Duninoie, is bis assistant Among the most enjoyable features of the week will be the evening enter tainments to be given at the high school This evening theie will be n histoilcal lecture b William A Mowry, A M, Ph D, of Hyde Paik, Mass , on the subject, "Napoleon's Kastei, lbOl and What Came of It" Dr Mowiy Is a ery piomlnent lec turer on hlstoiteul subjects and Is the authot of a number ot text books deal ing principally with Amerlcnn history. PLAN OP INSTITUTE The plan of those In charge of the Institutes foi the past few yearn has been to have n great deal of one or two subjects and a little of others, allowing a compiehenslve giasp of some particular topic or topics, in stead of just a passing glance at 1 number The subjects chosen this ear for extended work ate 'Civics and Hlstoiy" and 'Natute Study" The .addresses on the former subject are deliveied by Dr. Mowry and on the latter by D S C Schmucker, pto lessot of biology In the West Chester Stute Normal school When the meeting was called to order esterday alteration tho couit loom was 11111. The ladles w rp, of couis In the majoilty with tho gentlemen scattered throughout tho room Iioklng a ttll'e embarrassed at thi'li positions. All had note books In readiness and all seemed Intent upon tin wotk In luiud' In fntt, the splendid attention paid the speakers by the audit iter, w is juutlcularly temnrkid The session opened with tile singing ol "Onvvatd, Pliilstlui Soldiers" by all present, under the leaeVrshlp of Prof. John T. U'atklns .'.uperinteiidcnt Taylor then made a few lemaiks and inlinduced Miss Maigatet McCloskey, who spoke on 'Choice and Use ot Plc tutes " Miss McCloskev Is the head ttalnlng teacher In the Edlnboto State Not ma! school and has a splendid reputation as a tialnlng teacher, riho Is a giad uite of the Lock Haven Normal sthcol nnd has take n rouires In the Clark and Chicago universities She has an es- quickly conauers your hackingcough. There is no doubt about the cure now. Tor over half a century Ayors Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventing con sumption. Two sizes : $1.00 ; BOo. keep oco ol Dr. Ajcr 1 Ctirrr I'ecloril Fluttrs tier yocr loan II yea ceob. Wrlla tho Doctor. If you lure any roraplalnt whatever, write tba doctor freely about It. You will recclT h nromni rtvU. without cost. Auareii, ur. i. c, aikk, Yt! roll, Lowell, Man, I Just a Coogh I g This ia ita story : At first, a slight cough. K, sr At last, a hemorrhage. 1 At first, eisy to cure. m At last, extremely difficult. n Cherry Pectoral WHAT BABY SHOULD EAT, A Mollicr Tells How She Saved Her Delicate Itahj's Lire. Wo publish this letter for tho Informv tlon of mothers who have found It bard to get a. ically good food that Is nlwavs tho same, Is liked by and agrees with their bab: "Mr. Cook: "Dear Sir Our baby was lying between life and death when 1 read that one pound of Cook's Flaked Rico contained 21 per cent, moro of life-giving nourishment than otto pound of beef und 0110 pound ot potatoes combined "The Idea Immediately occurred to me, Why wouldn't this bo good for my baby? 1 tried it, nnd we havo u well, healthy babj, and 1 know If cu would only ud vcrtise joui Flaked Rice for babies as well as a Breakfast Food, ou would ao a gtcut mull bnbtcs, as loll have our dear little bo. "I totind this ti bo the best will of cooking Fluked lllcu for babies. Two cupfuls of Fluked Rice should bo put Into two quarts of boiling hot water and boiled from eight to ten minutes stirring well nil the time, and strain whllo hot: when it Is done It Is Just like milk "1 honestly believe 1 lnva had more cv pcrlence with baby foods than nnv one. I was absolute) rilrcouiused until I tiled Cooks Flaked Rice us above, and I thotouglil believe It saved mv babv 1 lite, as It seems to be the most nntitWh lug und ngrceable to the Hi much of nny rood Any Infant can tako It, It Is so nillv digested, and docs not curdle in tho stomach Yours trulv. "MHS 1.FDWIO SIMONS, "Mt Clemens, Mich." looks Fluked Rlee (which Is sold by all our grocers) Is m ver advertised us an Infant's food, but It Is used tho same as ordinary rice, nnlv of course. It is vcrv much purer and bittei. as It is the bct ileo scientifically prepared pcclally attractive personality and ai clear and distinct enunciation which canted foice wl'h wha.tnho said. Miss McCloskey dwelt upon the re in likable liking this great majority of children have for plctutos and the ad vantage of pictures 113 an aid to tho education of the child. She, suggested combining the woik in naturo study with works of art, and sulci ta.it rep. resentatlons of the best vvoiks of art should be used, the animal pictures ot Landseer and lionheur and the land scapes of Carol. VALUE OF PICTURES. She told of the value of pictures In the study of literature but especially In the teaching of the simple religious truths, Introducing the wondeiful paintings of the old mittcrs to Illus trate these truths. She- s-aid that the use of pictures was not only valuable in refining the tnste of pupils, but that there Is no doubt that they bring them nearer to the tiuth that "In the midst of the llj,ht is th bruutlful, In tho midst of thf beautiful 1 the good and in the midst of the good Is God, 11k Eternal 'One." The next speaker was I'rof. V. Giant, the new piineipal ot the Scran ton High School, who spoke on "Teach ing Children to Think. ' Ptof. Grant Is a. concise, logical speaker, with a good delivery and he made a good impres sion on his hearers. He began by describing the complex workings of the human btnin and how little Is known about It, v hat It is and how wo think. He stated that'IIerbett Spencer once said that teachers wei' lesponslble for the largo amount ot stupid children lie told of the dlflei ence In vaiious minds, the emlck and active, the nueful and thoiifhtful and the slow ar.d sluggish Ho told of the modern schrol of phy blnlogical pscholog!sts known as tha "brass instrument psychologists," who measure the time we requite to think and othei mental facts with mathemat ical precision He then told of the sense of "apperception" or association f ideas and said that whatever new truth Is to be taught the pupil It must be based on an old or fumlllar one. In order to have compiehenslon of a new idea lefoicnce must be made to one alie.tdy In mind Ai. utterly new lact cannot possibly be "appercelved." He urged the teacheis to remember this fact, which Is a b-slc principle of all teachings. In conclusion he told them to be peiseveiing as a human mind is wot lb a vast amuui.t ot cffoit. R HOWRY'S TALK The next .speaker was Di. Mowiy who delivered the first of a series of leetuies on the history of this counlrv speaking on "The Battle of the Kings.'" Dr. Mowiy has an easy conversational method coupled with a peculiar brand of dry humor which made him fi lends with his audience .it onee He lefeiied to the histoiy of this count! y as being the greatest hlstoi in the woild, because It showed the gtoatest development, progtess and up lift of man in the shoitest time He described the discovety of the countiy ) Columbus and tha settlement of It by the Spanlaids, French and English. He teferied to the splendid achieve ments of the Jesuit mlsslonatles who dlscoveied the Mississippi liver and the woik the did among the sav ages. Illustrating his lemarks upon a laige map of the countiy as it appeared in the eighteenth centui Hut the point he dwelt on paiticulai ly was tho results of the battle ot Quebec, which he spoko of as being one of the woiId'H decisive battles. He told of how the victory of the English In this battle finally overthrew Fiench rule on this continent and Insured the blessings of Anglo-Saxon civilization foi ever. 1I also said that It had the effect of moie llimly uniting the colonies for the blow for liberty which was finally stiuck, on account ot the friendship engendered among the colonists riom the various colons s who fought shoul der to shoulder on the British side Dr Mowry will continue his lectures today, Miss McCloskey will again speak and Dr Schmucker will begin his course of lectures. m Reduced Rates to Philadelphia on Account of the National Export Exposition, November 1, 1800. The Lehigh Valley tnllroad will sell tickets to Philadelphia and return No vember 1st, at ono faro for the round trip, plus CO cents for ndinicsion cou pon to tho exposition. Tickets will be honored on any train except tho Flack Diamond Express, and good for return passage to November i!4th, 1899, Inclu sive Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agent for fuither particulars Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures Oth eis, Why Not "5couP M wife has been using Chamber lain's Pain Balm, with good lesults, for a lame shoulder that hnB pained her continually for nlno years We tiled all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any benefit fiom any of them One day we saw an advertise ment of this medicine and thought of trying it, which we did with the best of satisfaction. Sho has used only 0110 bottlo and her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph L, Mlllett, Manchester, N'. H. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., w holesale apd tetall agents. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Y. W. C. A. WILL BE HELD IN WILLIAMS PORT THIS WEEK. Number of Sctanton Women Have Prominent Places on the Pro gramme Sosslons Will Last Tour Days and Give Promise of Being of Great Interest City Association of Willinmsport and the Associa tion of Dickinson Seminary Will Entertain the Delegates List of the Local Delegates. The twelfth annual meeting ot the Pennsylvania Young Women's Chris tian Association occuts this week nt Wllllamspott. The city nsoclatlnn in that city, assisted by the association In Dickinson seminary of Wllllainspoit, have made most complete niuutge ments for tho entoitalimiont ot dele gates and the success of the meetings. llio sessions ate to by held In tho First Baptist church coiner of Elmln and Fourth strets. I ollowing is an outline of the programme: TIH'HSDAY AFTERNOON 3 00 Opening Service Mies Stra Catnoti, of New York. Greeting-Mrs. J. M. Young, Will inmsport Response Mrs R. J Matthews, Scranton Oij-anlzatlon Quiet Service-Mlv Maty Habcoek, New York. THURSDAY EVENING 7 Convention Addicss Miss K K Price, Chicago FRIDAY MORNING 9 39-Talks with the Muster-Mrs G K Wilbur, Bloomsburg Illblo Study-MI'M Ilabeock Stato Socretary of New Ymk. 10 3" The Convention Divides Into Sec tion Conferences: The College Conference Is led Dy Miss Price, tho College Secretary of the American Association. Delegitcs from Mansfield, West Chester, SHppensburg, take part Miss Mary S. Dunn gives a talk 011 the "Value of Affiliation with the State Association Tho City Conference is led by Miss Wild, City Secrelnrj of American Association, Mlsv Wood of Read ing, .Miss Van Nort, of Scranton; Miss Smith, of Harrlsburg, and Miss Khardlow, of Wllkes-Uarre, aie the speakers FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2 00 Annual Reports of State Executive Committee, Mi. L M Gates, Scranton, Chalrmnii, and Mrs H. J Cair, Scranton Treasurer. Address -Mrs. WeMev Flske Smith, State Chairman ot New York. Address Miss E K Price, Chi cago 1 OO-Receptlon nt A' W C A. Building. 234 West Tiiltd stnet FRIDAY EVENING 7 l-Aridress Ml Lama A Wild, Chi eago SATURDAY MORNING SCO Morning Prner, led by Miss Flor ence Brown, Lancaster. Hlble Study-Miss Babcock Reports of Convention Committees Section Conferences city Conference, I. d b.v Miss Wild Mrs. E. II Ripple, of Scranton, Mls Emma Moore of Harrlsburg; Mls Jennings, of Pittsburg, and others will spuik Collego Conference, led by Miss Price Miss Stanton, of Bucknt.ll university. Mist. Wlntur. of Clar- loo, Miss Bjmhnrt of Mlllersvlllo Mls Erring, of Indiana, are tho speakers. SATURDAY AFTERNOON I &)-Report of State Secretary Mrs N. A Low r N Missionary Conteienee, led b Mlas Emma IIa, of Plttsbutg, ad dressed by Delegates from Wo mlng Seminar, Kingston, from Pittsburg and other places Address-Mrs XV V Smith, New York Resume of Department Conferences 'Policy of College Members," Miss Sara S Kirk. West Chester . "Plans of Clt Workers" Miss Emma H.ijs. Pittsburg. " W Carriage Ride (liven to Delegates bv Willinmsport Ladles SATURDAY EVENING Reception at Dickinson St-mlnno SUNDAY". Morning Piuirs nt Association Building, led bv MlhS Dunn Afternoon Gospel Meeting, led bv Miss Wild Farewell Aeldret-t. Miss Price. M'urlc for tho sessions Is furnished by choiuses of young women fiom Wll llainspoit Mrs B T. Jaync of Scran ton; Miss Knox and Miss White of Bucknell Uiilvnsity and othr bololsts also slug Th" Scianton delegate,, will leav Thursday at Id a. in via Dolawaie, Lackavvanni and Western The ai. Mrs. H M. Boles, Mrs. E II Ripple, Mrs It. J Matthews, Mrs II T. .Tajne, Mrs. W T Hickett Mis John Sc belt r, Miss Emll Maver, Miss Louis Mat thews Mis H J. Can, Miss L M. Gates and Miss Deason MU Savaga and Miss Vnn Nent go Wedinsday to attend a secretailal eopfotenc preced ing the gcMieral convention Ai.y member who can go will be welcome. The fare foi the lounel trip U tl 72 A Card. We, the undersigned de hereto agtee to refund the inline on a oU-cent bottle or Greene s Wnrianted Syrup ol Tar It It fulls to cure oui eeugh 01 coll We also guarantee a K-cent bottle to prove satis factory or moni refunded Matthews Bios C E Chittenden Phelps Pharmac D W llumphrc McGarrah & Thomas 1! Pichc! II C Sanderson J P Don ihoe N. M Eiche Btown's I'harmuc Highest Grade hi 1 Lowest Prices. Successor to lironion 4 lallmaii. 412 Spruce Street. sole: aqent Young's Hals. TryVour speclnl lUc C'llarj. let ter titan nny 15c Collartn town. All tho new shapes. I 1 Jmii mmwMmmimMmMhWMtmML. An Opportune 5 Several casks of Hnviland fc Co's French China, among thu 3J tio remainder ot our Now Open Stock dinner patterns, which was 5 lest on the steamer "Paris," which went nground several months s ago. The decorations irregularly applied, sprays of blue, forget- 3" mt-nots with stippled gold handles, a combination that is strlk- fS inely effective; a lino dlnnor service of IIS pieces for 840.00, or J sold in separate pieces. What would make a moro acceptable giftP 5 SCRANTON'S LEADING CHINA STORE, Millar & Pprl 5 ITU IlCU IX rCCIV, THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves ana Ranges Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. ' Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., ! ? i Hears Building, 140-143 NeJaSA'JHU'Jirj.J RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS Reliable Furs, tylish Tailored downs, Handsome Everything in ments, Misses' and Capes, Ladies' Silk and effects. ih L. wrHii9 Rau) Furs Boaghf. Ell gW6 "6 ;erminate i From Your And destroy every moth wo. in aud egg, without taking furniture apart. ff. in m is, D o fix ft. yt Successfully treated and work guaranteed. reasonable. vi & g I he bcrasiton Seed un f -r--f HV 4 H--t- HV.4- -f-f -f -f2 X IT yffiflS Are in need of House FlH'lllSllIlia;s. uid are anxious X II I hi! lo Mitt iiiiiiicj. t)c X w as they are UVn, 4- Couches that were S12 0 Enameled Beds that wei X Extension Tables that wt Dining Room Chairs th.it . t Fancv Tables that were S; Fancy Rockers that weie 1.7 ; this week 2.75 XL V t Lace Curtains Freeze I f Nottingham Lace Curtains, weie "jc a pr; this week. 50c X X Nottingham I.ace Curtains w-te Si. 00 a pr; this week. 75c 4- Rufiied Swiss Curtains, were Si. 50 a pr; this week. .SOc t Ruffled Fish Net Curtains. 01 e 1.75 pr; this week. 31.00 X Fish Net Sash Goods, v cr 1 ;c yd ; this week 10c "h Striped Swiss Goods, weu 2jk yd; this week (Ic 1J Vi I COWPERTHWAITC TERCHflUSOR, I X Established Yesterday. 406 Lackawanna Avenue X Hosts of Wage Have secured their positions by the use of The Trib une's free "Situations Wanted" advertisements. Arrival 13'c wyominB Av. -Walk In nnd look around." jfc - FURNISHING STORE. Washington Ave. FOR Capes. Ladies' Outer GaiN Children's Coats and Waists in new shades 324 Lacka. Ave Hirs Repaired. Furniture m by our New Process, Our prices are very sine unci tun ui iiiu nun DlUlt, .i special sale this entire week. . is week SS.73 10; this week 5.50 to oo; this week S.00 c $2.00; this weeki. . 1.50 . this week '2.75 Earners 3 nr ji 5 omsH I 0X s ing Co. I w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers