Wt H!"" ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1809. 10 r STRONG SERMON AGAINST DIVORCE DELIVERED BY REV. W. F. CrlB BONS LAST NIGHT. It Wns the Sixth In a Series of Ser mons on "What Would Jesus Do." Speaker Condemned the Present Drift Toward the Divorce Court and Put Himself on Becord as Favor ing a National Divorce Law. Causes That Are Responsible for Prevalence of Divorces. "How Would Jesus Regard Mairlnee and Divorce?" was the subject of a strong sermon ilcllvoiod Inst night In the Dunmote Pre-sbMcrliui i-hurch by Itcv. W. F Gibbons. It was the sixth In a series of sermons on "What Would Jesus Do?" During his dlscoutse, Mr. Gibbons said: This is a subject that demands our most serious attention It is a fut-t greatly to bo deplored that nuuilago is often regurded as a Joke and divoice u comedy for the clelectutlon of the tomts and nowspajieis The whole subject has been treated with a lelty which would be astonishing if It wete not so pitiful. Marriage standi at the foundation of the family; nnd the family stands as the unit of sociot numcc. which breaks up the family, undermines the very foundation of socle t. It is a mistake to say that It is no body's buslnc-s who muy choose to marry; but it Is a still greatei mistake to suppose th.1t onl the patties Im mediately concerned ate lnteiobted in proceedings for dhoice. Illstoiy shows thnt the gieatest nations of the cajth, whkh for the longest peilod'haw- luU'd the destlnv of m inklnd. have been those In which the famllj and not the lndlldunl was rcgaided as the MHlul unit. A DIVINU INSTITUTION. As Christian men we need hae nn doubt that marilage Is a divine Insti tution Fortunately, no woul of elitist's has come to us with gieatei t harness thin his specific decl.uation on the subject nf manlagc and divorce. When Chi 1st was asked concerning this sub ject, he dec-laird that fiom the begin ning (Jod had oi d.ilned the matrlage nf one man with one woman In an indis soluble union. When questioned con cerning the law of Moses. He declared that divorce had been permitted bv God, as had also poljgam because of the hardness of men's hearts Hut from the beginning it was not so His own dUtuin Is, "Whnsoevei shall out away his wife ecept for fornication, com mltteth adultery " The Christian Is bound to regard mar riage not fiom the onlnt of iew of human law . but from the lew point of Jesus Christ. Out Savior plalnlv thought this not a meto human conttact to be made or bioken at will From Jesus' point of lew, the marilage of conveni ence or the bai gaining of American dollars for a foielgn title would have been utterly abhonent. Wo cannot Imagine that Jesus would h.we hal lowed bv hi"- presf ncp, ot that he would have given his aporoval to any mar ilage legarded bj the pal ties as men lv a civil contract. The teaching of Chi 1st has also served to bring about an equality of the sexes St Paul vi, in Jesus Christ "thete Is relthei male or female." That which is sinful In woman Is no les sinful In man Wliet the two naitles shall stand In God's pips me both shall be judged alike From the davs of Adam to the nresent. sel flu man has tiled to shift the b'ame unon the woman, as the weaker paitv. What a debt woman owes to Jesus Chrisf No vvii"der thete are ninie women in the church than men; no wonder that she was "last at the cioss and eaillest at the gtave" Timv whri: mi:ku sl,avi:s. Accoidlng to the mauiage laws of almost evttv nation, ancitnt 01 mod el ii, except certain Get manic ttibe, and a few otheis, woman patted fiom the hand of hei lather to the hand of Ik i husband, mull the teachings of Chi 1st laibed hei fiom the position of a slave to the place of an equal. Jesus taught also the saciedness of mauiage Infinitely above the teach ing of eatly philosophers stands the tender Ideal of Chi 1st concernl'ig wed lock It Is a mistake to suppose that there Is any especial sanctity in eelib ac Indeed, the sacted mvsteiv of mauiage has been forever honoted by being tompaied to the union between Christ and the chuuh Hut although Chi 1st thus honois wedlock not all poi sons are to matij No doubt it would be a gieat haul ship, if the law should Inttifeie to pie vent mauiage on the patt of peisons who ate unfit, for instance, those who are smitten with inheiltcd disease ot body oi mind. When human law hesi tates, the IneNorable laws of God Inter vene, the weakest die. the Ittest sui lve But the race deteilorates. We need a mote stilngent public opinion concerning such matters. It may also be that there are some men who aie called to some great mission In life which pieeludes marilage Hut such cases aie iare. The mauled state Is a natuial one, the celibate Is abnormal The teachings of Chi 1st concerning dlvoiee come neater to explicit legis lation than almost any other words utteied b the Mastet. His woids plainly teach the union of one husband to one wife, to be patted only by death, except It be for adultery. Notice that He does not command divorce even for this one c ause. nor forbid separation for any other good leason, while He recognles that the haidness of men's hearts brought about both poll gamy and divoice or sepatatlon While the severity of this teac hlng of Christ seems still too great for our modern leglslatois theie can be no question but what It rhould be the Ideal for all who ptofess themselves to be the followers of Chi 1st Hut If this teaching seems to be too seveie for us, that mtiht It have been In Christ's own dav' tVhen in Judea, a man mlsht divorce his wife for burning his din ner; vvlil c In Rome, mations kept for belne black. Itlsn't iti' fault f the lamp is al ways smoking and flicker- iifrt It's the oil. Stop using Infe for oil ana use our Headlight Water White Oil If you wish to learn what real lamp comfort is. Won't sniOKc or smeii, uives greatest light at smaller cost man any otuer oil. Your dealer has it. Alt WIC BlfWIHO CO. fllliif7ii CfoBmriey Which Way? Are the children growing nicely? A little stronger each month ? A trifle heavier ? That's good. Or is one of them growing the other way? Growing weaker, growing thinner, growing paler? If so, you should try Scott's Emulsion at once. 'Tis both a food and a medicine to all delicate children. It makes them grow in the right way taller, stronger, healthier. 50c. and $1.00, all druggltts. count of time not by the year of the consuls but by the number of their husbands. Nor are the teachings of Christ less needed today, when accord ing to the figures furnished by the United States census, divorce Inct eased In twenty .vears 159 per cent , while the population increased but 60 per cpnt. The storm centre, today. Is said to be in Indiana, where one-'-eventh of the matrlages end in divorce, while for the city of Indianapolis the telatlon of div otces to man luges Is as one to foul 1'ven secular wtiteis have deploied the shameful conditions which obtain In Oklahoma oi South Dakota, where dlv otces are almost gi anted "while you wait " Hut does this fatal facility of divorce inipiove the moial of these commun ities as It is sometimes claimed It should'.' The lecntds of the coutts do not show It The movement now on foot to seciite by the enactment of con gress an uniform divorce law for all the states Is woithy of all praise Hut mote than legal enactment, the whole country needs a puier public senti ment Hiomlnent among the vailed causes of divoice Is the misfit mni riage the foolNli. hntv, lll-consldeied choice on the p.nt of husband or wife. Selfish ness Is nnothei oiomlnent cause The unwillingness on the pait of matrled people to assume the lesponslblllties of paienthood Is nnothei cause A mod em wtiter deflates, "Divoice Is like suicide; It Is the coward's tefuge from the Ills of life" If Christ's law of love ruled In the home, It would never bo broken up by divoice Receive Christ Into our hearts, and fill your lives with peace and blessing. REV. F. A. STROUGH'S ADDRESS. Spoke on "The Modern Prodigal" in the Lyceum Yesterday. Rev. r A Rtrough, of Albany, N. Y delivered an exceedingly Interesting and instinctive illustrated lectute yes teiday afternoon In the Lyceum on "The Modern Prodigal " The meeting was laigely attended and was given under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association. The speaker ttaced the hlstoiy of the young man starting In life In one of the great cities of this countty. lie told of the many dangers and tempta tions that beset him and of the neces sity of being a tiue and faithful fol low ei of Jesus Clulst in ordet to over come these temptations. In the course of his lemarks Rev Mr. Strough spoke of what he termed the lampant lmmotallty of Scianton. nnd stated that never before, except In New Yoik city, had he seen Immorality flaunted In the face of 'the public to such nn extent. He said the manr nnd the police ought to be heattllv ashamed of themselves for not taking measures to stomp out this wicked ness The lecture was effectively Illustrated with a number of steteontlcon views icpiesentlng the datker side of life In the lirge cities. Several appropriate selections weie rendered during the services by a male quartette, under the dltection of Prof J M Chance. The lecture was given again last evening in the Jackson Street Baptist church. CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST. University of Chicago Wins the Title from Wisconsin. Madison, Wis, Dec. 10 Despite the cold, chilly weather and the dismal, dilpplng rain a gieat crowd tinned out yesterday to see the Universities ot Chicago and Wisconsin battle for the championship of the west. Led on by Kennedy, the big quatter back-captain, the Chicago boys won In a haid fought game by the decisive score of 17 to 0. Spectacular plays, wete the oider of the day and captain Patrick O'Dea, the wondeiful kicking full back of Wisconsin, made moie than his shaie of them His puntlnu was magnificent, his place kicking superb and his diop kicks marvelous When it is men tioned that on one of his kick-offs ho sent the ball over the goal posts it Is unnecessary to add anything futther, but still It may be mentioned that the only time the Radger team came near scoring was when the tall captain tiled a drop kick for goal fiom the 55 yaid line. The ball dropped just un der the bat and, had the wind been at O Dea's back, he surely would have scoied Chicago scored tw Ice In the first and once In the becond half The left side of the Wisconsin line was weak nnd most of the Chicago plays weie direct ed against It Slaker scoied two of the touehdowns and Fell one. The foimer also eoveied himself with gloty by clashing down the field foi a thirty-yard sprint, the longest of the day. Cap tain Kennedy also put up a star game, running his team in a sagacious man ner and making punts and place kicks In very able fashion The following is the game's summary: Chicago Positions. Wisconsin. Eldredgo ., . right end ilvmau Webb . .. right tackle ... . Curtis Flannagan . light guard . . Comstock Speed center Chamberlain Ahlbvvede left guard Rodgeis Lerum.Fell .... left tackle Blair Sheldon left end Coehemb Kennedy ... q'terback. Trott.Wllmuith llamlll right half back .... Larson Henry left half baclc Peele Slaker full beck O'Dea Score Chicago, 17; Wisconsin, 0 Touchdowns, by Slaker, 2, Fell. Goals from touchdown, by Henry, 2 Refeieu Evarta Wrenn, Harvard. Umpire Bob Wrenn, Harvard. Linesmen Dr. Hollis ter, Northwestern; Alexunder, Wiscon sin; Thatcher, Chicago. Timekeeper Dr. HolHster. Northwestern. Tlmo of halves, 35 minutes. Three Boys Drowned. Altoona, Pa Dec. 10. Ralph and Clyde Hendrl, brothers, aged 12 and U years, respectively, and Albert Schilling', aged 14 years, while skating on McCoy's pond at Gallltzln Saturday afternoon, broke through the Ico and were drowned In sight of a number of younr companions. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MEETINGS OF ENGINEERS AND TRAINMEN HELD. Outlino of the Work Done by the Grievance Committee, Was Pre sented Changes the New D., L. & W. Time Table Will Bring About. Lackawanna Board for Today. Frank P. Christian to Open a Shirt Factory In Binghamton Lacka wanna Cars Equipped. At the regular meeting of the- local division of the Brotherhood of En gineers yesterday a report was re ceived from Chairman Ueldcn, ot the general committee, outlining the work the committee has done so far and the lesult of the conference with General Superintendent Russell. What the leport contained could not bo learned. It was given out after the meeting that no action was taken on the report and that no action was ex pected to be taken, as the whole mat ter rests with the committee. The trainmen also had a meeting nnd hentd a report from a member of their general committee on the prog less that has been made towards se curing redress of the grievances they submitted. D., L. & W. Boord for Today. Following Is the Delawaie, Lacka wanna and Western boaul for today: Monday, Dec. 11, ISO'J. SOUTH. No 31-F F. Stevens, with C. Bartholo mew's men Hitm r. D. Sccor. No. 24 George l.udlovv. No 'b James Gltilc. No 3S r. Cavanaugli, with J. I Stevens' men. No JO CS. T. Staples, with V. V. Secor's men No 210-j Htirkbart. No. 2utt J. Oerrltv. No ).' M Cnrmodv, with Mann's men. No 41 13 McAllister, with 11. T. Fel lows' men No. IS-.!. Urock. No 43 M Devaney. No. 230-J. Hush. No. 4! M. Moran. No. DO T McCarthy, with G. Wallace's men Hxtra W. A. Hartholomcvv. SUMMITS. 7 30 a m, north G. I'rounfclkcr. 3 a m , north, McLane, with Warrick's men 11 a m , north S. Carmody. 12 noon, south O. Randolph. 2pm, south II. Hush. t) 30 p. m , south M. Madlgan. PULLERS. 10 a. m. 1'ecklns PUSHERS. 4 p. m., south C. Lamping. 7 p m . south V. La Bur. 10 p. m . south O Case. PASSENGER ENGINES. 7am Wldener. 1,0 p. m McGovern. NORTH. No 21, 2 engines J. O Hara. Extra, 2 engines, 11 a in C. Klngslcy. No. .it, 2 engines J, Swartz. Extra, 2 engines, 3 p m J. Gahagan. Extra, 2 erglnes, 3 30 p. m J. E. Mas ters. Mild cat 2 engine s, G p m A. Kctchum. Extra. 2 engines 7 p m. E S. Warfel with Hlsblng's men. Wild cat, 2 engines, 8 p m. A. Mulltn. RUia, 2 engines, fl p. m R, Costlier Wild cat. 2 engines, 10 p m. T. Pilz patrlck Extra, 2 engines, 11 p m J. Hcnnlgan, with George Hills men. The New Time-Table. The new Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western time-table is completed and will go Into effect Sunday, Dec. 17, at 12 01 a. m As pteviously told in The Tribune, a new train wllljpass through here at 4 03 a m. for Buffalo from New Yoik, and the Tobyhanna accommoda tion, now leaving here at 6.10 p. m.. will urn fiom Plymouth to Strouds butg and ictuin. Some of the important changes to be made on the main line are as follows: Leaving Scranton for the East Train "The Mitt Cannot Grind with Water That's Past' A fagged out, tearful little woman said this in telling her cares and weaknesses Her friend encouraged by telling of a. relative who was cured of just such troubles by Hood's Sarsapanlla. The Utile woman now has tears of foy, for she took Hood's, which put her blood in prime order, and she lives on the strength of the present in stead of 'worrying about that of the past. Told Her Friend "After having goitre on my neck 42 years Hood's Sarsa parttla completely cured me, I was so glad I told friends about it and a lady in Wisconsin who read of my cure told me she also took Hood's for the same trouble and was cured. She thanked me." SMrs. Anna Sutherland, Kalamazoo, SMich. Jtbccfo SaMapoth Tt llood'j Illli cure Ih erllliithe non Irrltatlnfc and only ctWltc to take with "llood'i barnp.arlll -. t EUGENE t,QivT A - tnpfict rid iven t-ree f Yiprnn In. tprcbted in subscribe i FIELD'S tft.tvs J 1 1UUU O . scuvoul T .. . JSubBcrl' -f t -f Uugeno Monument r Fund 4- S u b h c r 1 b e uny T nfl CIVIC -. r-mount iloslrecl t rub 1 0" - ?":,',', ss.ivk as $100 will entitle. ilotinf trt Vilu drtltittln l A $U0 J; "t" artistic olumo HELD FLOWERS" .4. icioui iHJur.ii, txui, ub a certHlcnto of T FiibRcrlptliintotuncl -r "y Hjolt contnlii8 a se- -f lectljii of I'icIcl'H Till' rtnnk"f beBt lxnA most rcP' " T ....- reienmthe works iu uiu i-:.i. anu H reailv for do- tury hancl-. llny. i. Bomely Jli. Hut for tbo noble .a. Greatest-- timn S7.no Artists -f Tho I'und created Is divided equally between the family of the late EuKeno Field and the Fund for the bulldln? of a monument tn tho memory of tho beloved poet of childhood. Address UugcncPleld Monument Souvenir Fund (Also at nook Stores.) 180 Monroe St.. Chlcauo If you also wish to send postage, enclose, 10 cents. -- -H- Mention this Journal, as Adv. Is Insert ed as our Contribution, by thirty-X woiltl's greatest ar- T two nf thoT N31" th'8 boolc could T oriu .44. .,.,(,,-.,i iuu -A. No. 10 at 2.15 a. m. Instead of IM a. m.; train No, 12 at 5.30 n. m. Instead of 5.10 a. m.; train No. 30, formerly train No. 22, leaves at CIO p. m. for Stroudsburg, Instead of Tobyhanna, as heretofore. Trains leaving Scranton for the West are changed as follows: Train No. 11 nt 1.50 a. in., Instead of 1.0.1 a, m , train No. 9 at 2 50 a. m Instead of 2 35 a. m.; train No. 13, new train, leaves Scranton at 4 05 n. m. for Buffalo; train No. 29, starting from Stroudsburg, In stead of Tobyhanna, arriving at Scran ton at 8 01 a. in. The crew of the local train running between Tobyhanna and Plymouth will now run between Stroudshurg nnd Plymouth, and will lay over at Stroudsburg. Cars Are All Equipped. The Lackawanna railroad had no In terest In the hearing before the inter state commerce commission at Wash ington, on Dec. B, nt which time the largest railroads In the United States, through their icpresentatlves, peti tioned the commission for futther time In which to comply with the law re quiring that all cars shall bo equipped with automatic couplers. When this law was first passed the Lacjkavvanna railroad began with vigor to carry out thfs provision, and a year ago every car which had been returned to the road from Its connecting and foreign lines has been so equipped. During the present year these cats have been provided with automatic couplers and today every one of the thirty thousand cats of the load Is so equipped. Only five otherrallroads In the United States have compiled fully with the law legardlng the equipment of cats with automatic couplets, Christian Shirt Factory. Frank P. Christian, of this city, will establish a large shirt factory in Blng liamton, and material has alieady been received there to commence work on. The lnigo shirt lndustiy of Dunmore & White was removed fiom Blngham ton to Scranton. and Its place will bo filled by Mr Christian's factoiy. The latter, which will open in a few days, will employ over 100 hnnds, and will do simply a contract business for large Jobbing firms. Before Using CutlcuraSoap Face Humors Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes, red, rough hands, (ailing hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cini cura Soap, a sure preventive of in flammation and clogging of the Pores. SoldlhroafhoutthtwnrM Pottir naoo idCbiii. CoRr.,l'repi .Uoiton. llowtol'reventceUumor.ir. The Cook Knows that the best mater ials aie none too good to sec in c the best results This par ticularly true of flour ami when jou buy "Snow White" I'lour jou can feel perfectly suro that the results will bo satisfactory becauso ou havo the very BEST material It Is possible to get. Ask jour grocer for It. "We only wholesaled " THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. Ideal Tours New York, Old Point Com fort, Richmond, Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia. With tlmo to epare for Fide trips. If de. elred. Sklrtlnff the t-ea coast for 18 hours In tho beautiful fast new steamships of the Old Dominion Line and returning leisurely by rail. Tickets Include HOTHL, ACCOMMODA TIONS at points named, ns well as rail and steamer fares for tho entire trip To. tal cost, $32 00. Also shorter trips to Old Point Com fort and Richmond. IncludlnR cost uf ho tel, for $10 00 and J17 00. Favorlto ocein nnd rail route to At lanta. Ga Special Itates on account of the Cotton States nxpo3ltlon Write for full particulars of tbeso and other delightful trips to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.. Pier 20, North River, New Yorlc XL D. Walker, Traffic Manager. J. J. Brown, Oen'l Pass'r Agent. MADE ME A MAIN! AJAX TABLETS FOSITIVEIjY CDHE J;kvmui )i.at FailLilff Mac orr, Impotencr. bteerlauaees, eto . cu?tol by Abaafli or other i'leewe and Icdlt Mj crstlous. thv qulrklu and $urtlu rT rwtoro loit VltaUlr In olaorioaDir.tail niamaQiprtmar, ouunewor xaarnncc, Prevent InaenUv and OonsatDDtlon If. .en In time. Their dm ihowe ImmedUta (morof menlend eUoetg a CUIIE where oil other, fell la. lit opon.ha.Tlng the cennlns Ajux lablote. Thcr bte enrod Ihooiondt and will euro ran. va giro a poc ltiteTmtlenKuoranteotoeflectaruro RnftTQ a etchcoMor refund tho Doner. PilWIUIyir pecUcoi or U rkcos (full treatment! for tlW. 13r maik la Plain wrapper, upon receipt ot priro. C lrcular "" AJAX REMEDY CO., 'glu For sale In Scranton, Pa , by Matthews Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists, ' Cutlcuiasoap v f 3f ConnoltySWallacf Holiday Neckwear At Men's Furnishing Department. Better Neckwear at the same price, or the same for less than other stores. That's our purpose. Oxfoid Club Ties 25c Baud Bows 25c Imperials 50c Bat Wiugs 50c English Squares, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 Ascots 50c Puffs 50c Tecks 50c All iu tlie largest assortmeuts of new aud up-to-date styles we have ever shown. Chumley's and Evening Dress Shirt Protectors Special Announcement. WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS CONNOLLY THIRD NATIONAL BAI OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO SURPLUS 4SO.OOO Wftl. CONNELL, President. HENRY DEL1N, Jr., Vlce-Pre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier. 2 ec Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship Guaranteed ev i on TH CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us in mind and yo.i won't re Bret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represtnted giving you our easy terms of payment or very Ion est prices for cash. Immenso stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc, Fl' i larga floors full to the celling a. Tho. Kelly's Storn lillnni l!tl Pranfclln Av.-nui ) i IUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of nil sizes, inducting Uuckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered in any part of the city, at the lowest price Orders received at the omce, ConnMl building. Room 06; telephono No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No 212, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO i Tho QaaI AQdnoitcperlcnorl luoeoetaL UIU UUdlCOBIUlLl'7 i ou buCcf from I rlffcl Hiiuici U i xfteaici J'roT. i). 1 1 11LEU u. U.t vol Aortb bum ou, i'nuaci. nhla. !.. cLrea ft Uuftrft&te ia CTerr cam Virifloecte t Htrlctore (do cutltoi), l-o. ! A llc.lthreitorcl. Pun tDHrced. UourilDl r 6 9 duo 9 II Hour for long t4Dllni n4 dn(troul 3 i 6n4 for 8wra teiUmooUU o4 Uook, All frindi npcw4 euci au t ia mi u i w rrcinriHicuiw ivjvuj tfr-Tf mtttt ITT T T T f ? "TAKE TIME Br THE FORELOCK." p HU rt'rt (1 ft Bur bi mi i KQuinson o 50 Brewery ttrk. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. UNTIL CHRISTMAS. & WALLACE, Drape ries WILLIAMS 129 Wyoming Avenue, 3InniifiictuTcr3or OLD STOCK PJLSER 435 to 455 N. Ninth. Stroet, Dfl ihui., in Teluphon: Cull, 2333. DR.DENSTEN 211 Spruoi Si. 45 'umpie toun Diiuauj Scraaiou, U. All acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children CHUONlC. NKUV OUS, BBAIN AND WASTING DISUA3 i;S A SPECIALTY. All diseases of tho Ller, Kldneb, Uladder, Skin, Blood, Neres, Womb, Ejo, Uar, Nose, Throat, and Lunt's, Cuncers, Tumours, Pllss .. . n Ato nnnnrlh..! Svuhilld Ulood I'olsciii, Indiscretion unci Jouthfui nauiie uuititi"'" ." :r.' .h 1liibi Tul und Htoinuch Worms UA TARUHOZONK, Specltlo for Catarrh Three months' treatment only (5 00 Trial freo In olllce. Consultation and exami nations free. Orllco hours dally und Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN lEB jZ8&mm nupturo Goitre, llheumatlsm, Asthma, Catairh, Vailococele. l.ont Munhnott, Miohtiv I'mlsalons. all l'emale Dlseues. at moderate prices. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE The most complete stock this side of New York at our well known low prices. I COUCH COVERS I $. I BED SETS I LACK CUUTAINS-Renaissance, Brus sels, Irish Point, Tambour, Nottingham. FUIlNITUIlti COVERINGS Tapestry, Velour, bilk Damask, Frou Frou, Corduroy. 0 4 CHAIRS l O I TABLE COVERS I HEADQUARTERS FOR CARPETS, WALL RARER, RUGS. & M'ANULTY. mi...iii.....mii.i.m..i.....iim..i(: mm 1 Archarena 5 We have just received S S a new lot of these popu- 5 s lar game boards, just the thing for the home or 5 club room. It is one of S S the most fascinating 5 5 games ever invented, from jjj io to 16 games on one 5 board. Prices $2.50, $3.50 5 S and $i).oo. 3 i Athletic Goods, 5 Camcras,Koilaks & Supplies 5 S 211 Wnsliliigtoii Ave. 5 .IIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIBIIIIli? THE !IC POWDER CO, Hooms 1 and2, Com'ltli B'l'd'g. SCRANTON, PA. flinlng and Blasting POWDER MxdaatMooaloand UuitiJala Worki. LAPLIN & RAMI POWDER CO 3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Kltctrlo (latteries. KleolrioExpIoieri. explodliii- blum, aafcty Fuia an I Repauno Chemical Co.'s cxplo1-" IVCS FLORET
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