: THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900, Just Received A fine lot of 'up-to-date Edison Phonograph RECORDS AT PERRY BROTHERS SOS WYOMING AVXNUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. & Per )c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order. Promptly D.Jrer.A 3j-37 Adinu Avenue. , Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. uti, m ID 111 FRUITS 420 Spruce Street. Maionlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jc tfceClty Who Is a Gradua'e In Medicine. 420422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If you hnve any work to bs done call and take advantage of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown and bridge work a specialty. All the latest electric appliances used for the alleviation ot pain. Call and have your teeth examined free of charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer B1ABPRUCE ST. OP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hour I a. m. to 11.30 p. m.; 2 to . William Building, Opp. Poitofflee. - CITY NOTES - STIM. UNnuOKEX.-Tho Olyphnnt council met laot night and took llvo lul. lots. The deadlock Is Mill unbroken. l. & II. i'AYS.-Tlic Delaware nnd Hudson company paid yesterday at No. 1, No. 3 and I'owdcily mines, Carbondale. MOHAN AHRi:STED.-Chntlc Morau vwih taken to the county jail last night, charged with un attempt to break Into and rob a postofllco In this vicinity. I1KLD IN JSOO JJAIU-John I'olankl, of Luzerne street. waH held in S00 bull yes. .terday by Alderman Ku.son, on the .charge of committing a serious crime on Mrs. John Maturnlk, - FUNKRAI. ANNOUNCKMKNT.-The funeral of Miss Ida K. Griffiths will take -place at tho home of her parents. 217 -Webster avenue, this afternoon at 2.30 .o'clock. Juterment la Forest Hill cetne--tery. J HOTEL CLOSED.-The Westminster hotel on Wyoming avenue, which has 1een coAlueted under tho management Of Mejjln'.ft Tighe, was closed yesterday. "V f"'nu"n" uwiicu vy juiiii jcrmyn, Tsnd In jgjll probability will bo opened agaiaMH fw days. ClIENAQHAN KUNKRAL.-The funeral qf Mrs. Thomas Hcnaghan will take place from her late residence on Emmet street at 9.30 o'clock this morning. 8er vices wBii bo conducted In the Holy Cross ehyiVh. and interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. BCHOof, BimaLARIBED.-Uurglars entered No. ii school on West Market street Thuisflwl BlKlit and ransacked every room' In tho building and carried away a quantity of xchool buppllcx. Kn trance was gained through a cellar dour in the. jreur of tho building, which was forced ripen. Tho perpetrators were evi dently boys whom the police have under surveillance. a ACCUSED OP L-AKCENT.-John Olces. kl. a small Rlvpfl street boy, and John Walsh, a rag and junk dealer, weru ar raigned before Alderman John T. Howe yesterday, thai one charged with steal ing brass from the Uurber Asphalt com rnjC.6nd. the ether accused of buying the stolen metal. At the hearing It was shown that brass beams had been stolen Cross a scale owned by the. Asphalt com faSlSl pany, and then sold to Walsh. Young Olceskt whs held In $300 bull for hid ap pearance at court, and Walsh furnished 1200 ball. LANCIIYNK AURKSTKD.-John I.nn chynk, of Knimit street, was arraigned before Mayor Molr yesterday morning, having been arrested Thursday night by Patrolmen I-Vency and Walsh, on the complaint nf his wife, wlio rhargeil lilm with nssaultlng nml otherwise abusing her. Yesterday Lanchynk iiromlsed bet ter behavior In the future and was dis charged. LECTURE ON THE EYES.-Dr. C. l. l-'rcy gave a valuublu mid Intel estlng talk nt tho Young Women's Chrlstlnn association last night on tho caro of tho ejes. There was a good audience nnd It whs felt that tho well known nccullst's advice should have been heard by many more, listeners. The lecturer of the ccnlng was regaled on some of tho ex periments of thu cooking class at the close of his talk. BOOKKEEPERS' CMJR-The topic for discussion nt tho llookkeepcis' meet ing on Monday evening will bu "Short Cuts In Figures." Tho members of tho club will regret to leurn of tho with drawal ot one of their number who goes to Philadelphia to ncrcpt n posi tion In a bnnk. He has earned the pro motion which now comes to him by his zeal in tho study of hi profession, nnd his unselfish labors for tho common good of all brother bookkeepers. RESTED EASll.Y.-Mlchact Flynn nnd Thomas Tlgue, tho two miners who wero injured In tho Mount Pleasant explosion of Wednesday unl taken to tho Lacka wanna hospital, nro resting easily, and hopes are. now entertnnled of their re covery. Tlgue, in partlculnr, Is mak ing good progress, ho not hating been Injured nearly as seriously ns Flynn. The latter, however, Is resting fairly easily and It Is now thought that al though the sight of one of his eyes Is gone, tho other may yet bo saved. AGAINST IMMORAL SHOWS Protest Entered by the Holy Name Society of St. Peter's Cathedral. The Resolution Adopted. Tho Holy Name society ot St. Peter's cathedral has sent the following to The Tribune for publication: The Holy Name society of St. Peter's Cathedral parish was organized about two years ago and has a membership of llvo hundred men. The object of the so clety Is tho suppression of blasphemous and Immodest language and immorality of all kinds, it has Issued u formal pro test against tho character of tho plays not unfrequeiitly presented In our the atres, and nlso against tho management of said theatres which manifests so great Indifference, not to hay malevolenco to the moral well being of our city. At n meeting of the society held In St. Thomas college Thursday night, thu ex pressions of the several members, speak ing upon tho Immoral plns which are being continually presented, show that tho members ot this i-oiltty are deeply in earnest and have taken up the matut with u determination to (radicate tho evil, and they feel coulldent that tho movement started by them will prove effective and abound In good lesults. The following resolutions wt-io adopted: Whereas, It is a deplorable fact that wo have In this city so-culled amusement houres, especially one. wherein attrac tions nro presented dully which nro ot such a vulgar, illihy and .les.wlln.? char acter us to bu u menace to thu public morals; nnd Whereas, It Is n coins disgrace to s.ep boys of tender years Inveigled Into such places to witness s-eenes that are dis gusting to their fathers and all people with any self-respect: and Whereas, We, the members of tho Holy Numo society, deim It our duty to do all In our power to suppress such vice and immorality nnd redeem our young men from moral degradation; therefore, be It Resolved, That we, the members of tho Holy Name society of St. Peter's cathe dral, now ask His Honor, tho mayor of this city, to prohibit tho unscrupulous managers of said houses from presenting to tho public those suggestive, vulgar. Immoral and shameless plays which are ruining the mornls of the youth. We nlso ask the press of this city to refuse to ud vertlso or give such attractions any no tice in their columns, nnd co-operato In the suppression of this evil by every means In their power. We also request the business men of this city not to lend their usslstanco to tho degradation of public morals by displaying the pictures of those attractions lu their windows; and, bo It further Resolved, That we, the memlieis of this society, numbering llvo hundred (5i)) men, pledge ourselves not to attend suld theaters or any other theater wherein such attractions aro presenrfil, nnd that we, collectively and Individually, shall uso every moral power tu prevail upon our young men from attending thoso de moralizing shows; and. bo It further Resolved, That wo earnestly usk tho several organizations or societies of all churches and denominations to tako up this work and glvo their support und as sistance, to tho end that this evil may be eradicated. Commltteo on Resolutions. M. J. KELLY, JOHN COLLIOAN. THOMAS M'OUIRE. PETER 1 HOWLEY, P. J. O'HARA, M. D. IT WAS A Bin MEETING. Creditors of Lebeck & Corin Elect ed a Trustee. The largest meeting of ei editor's rep resentatives ever held in this city was conducted in the otllc" of Referee In Bankruptcy VtinWormcr yesterday afternoon, w hen-neat ly forty attorneys representing thu Interests cf the ex ceedingly numerous crclltois ot Le beck & Corln, late rtiy coods mer chants of this city, assembled am! elected J. AV. Carpt liter trustee. Mr. Carpenter later jr. tho day qual ified by filing a bond for $5,000, which was leuulrnd. There wero filed yes terday with Referee A anWonncr over r.OO separate nnd distinct clnlnis ncgre Bating an amount more thnn rtoublj that realized from the sale of both tho Scranton und Carbondale stocks of thp firm. An examination of thn bunki tints will he conducted in tho jeferen'n oinee on the afternoon of March 30. Vines and Trees Trimmed. Can furnish experienced men to il- pruning. G. R. Clurk & Company, seedsmen, florist and nurserymen, 201 Washington avenue. Best Goods for Least Money. If you ask your nelghboip where they do the best on groceries they will un doubtedly suy Coursen'a. Oriental Bugs and Carpets. This Is the time to pick out sreat bargains in rugs nt Mlehaellan Brvs., 124 North Washington avenue. 67c. dissolution sale prleo of misses' $1.10 flno dress shoes; sizes 11 to 2. Morris Brothers, 330 r.aekawanua ave. Go to Rose the Hatter's store and see the new spring Btyles of hats, etc. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHINU, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho (JU.M3, ALUVYS all PAIN: CV'RES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sola by Druggists In every part of the voild. Be sure nnd nsk for "Mrs. W'pi lew's RoothluK Syrup. und take ;io ett.er kind. Twcnty-tlvo cents a bottle. CALL ISSUED BY METHODIST BISHOPS OPINION OF LOCAL CLERGYMEN WITH REFERENCE TO IT. While Church May Not Se Making the Progress is Membership It Has in the Past It May Be an Indica tion That It Is Stronger .and Is Merely Removing from Its Rolls tho Names of Persons Who Are Spiritually if Not Physically Dead What Clergymen Say. Tho bishops call to the Methodists of America regarding a season at fast ing nnd prayer, beginning Mnrch 25, Is attracting widespread attention. The impassioned appeal for more con secration and more aggressive work on tho part of the church Is recognized in Its-elegance of diction and eloquent climax as emanating from the brain and pen of Bishop C. H. Fowler. At Plymouth on Monday and Tues day an Interesting meeting of the Min isterial association was held, when this subject occupied much of tho time. A resolution was Introduced which by its adoption obligates the pastors of the district to the reading of the bishops' address and the observance of the same according to Its direction. The Tribune has endeavored to gain a concensus of opinion regarding the warning made in this, appeal and the existing conditions of the churches In this vicinity. Among some of the re plies received is the following from Rev. Austin Griffin, D. D., presiding elder of the Wyoming district: CAUSE OK THE DECREASE. Rev. Dr. Ullrtn said that he should announce the reading of the bishops' address and should recommend its close observance. Ho was of tho opin ion that the general public Is mis lead by tho statement as to the fall ing oft In numbers. The fact Is that only In the past two years has an en forcement of the discipline regarding registration of church membership been required. The old custom was to keep all names on tho church rec ord whether the owners could bo found or not. It Is now required that all those who have removed or who from other causes cannot bo found for one year shall not be numbered on tho church record. Tho names are still there, so that at any time letters of dismissal or recommendation can be given, but they ure riot actually count ed In the membership. In this way alone 150 names have been dropped from the records of Elm Park church In the past two years of Dr. Glilln's pastorate. Thus It can readily bo seen what a tremendous list will be taken from the roll of the church In America. It Is this change In the rules that causes the seeming retrogression, numerically speaking. Tho fact Is that the former regulations gave a fictitious representation. It is estimated that 16 per cent, of the membership of the Methodist church was effective and real, but that under tho new regulations the live growth of the church will soon be noted. When 2,000 probationers are reported In the Wyoming district during the past year, with not all the returns In, the acces sion of members may bo more correct ly estimated. The seeming decrease has not been confined to the Metho dist church, but affects all except the Roman Catholic and the Lutheran, which receive their great reinforce ments from Immigration. Dr. Glflln believed that a favorable reaction Is taking place, not only In finance, but In religion in this coun try. Thu llnanciul depression did ef fect tho church, but reports of large revivals are constatitly being jnade and it Is evident that unprecedented growth Is about to be recorded. DR. GRIFFIN'8 VIEWP. We aro a groat church. In point of numbers, wealth, culture and influence we are second to no other Protestant church. Our responsibilities are corre spondingly great. God and the world expects great things from such a peo ple. Our declated mission Is "to spread Scriptural holiness over all lands." Our bishops have the entire world parish under survey. They discover that for the past live years at least we have not held up to our former record as an nggrcssive r-vangellzlng force, especial ly in tho homo field. Methodism must be "Christianity in earnest," or strike her flag and retire from tho conflict. Wo are not ready to abdicate our throne. We have some power, a little wealth, and we live. Our lines of com munication aro open and direct to Pen tecost and the sources of "all power." Hence the episcopal call. Their show in;; is for the year ending October, 180S. Tho record of the current year will make n vejy different showing. Re vivals aro thj order In our churches across tho continent. Our own district (Wyoming) will report more than 2.000 conversions this conference year. The best iccord by far wo have made In a decade. Tho episcopal call is the har binger of victory all along the line. The church will stride Into the new century with tho swing ot mighty con quest. Already "We see the triumph from afar, By faith wo bring It nigh." CHURCH IS GROWING. Rev. J. B. Sweet, secretary of tho Wyoming conference, and pastor of Simpson church, of West Scranton, Is in a position to know more about the progress of the church In this region than almost any other man. In the eoujso of an interview yesterday Dr. Sweet said: The call to humiliation, fasting and pinyer by tho bishops of our church Spring Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10, We will make our annual display of ready-to-wear garments. Come and see the New Styles. Over 500 sample garments on exhibition. You may select goods, be measured and have new gowns delivered before Easter. Our manufacturers have the finest line in America. MEARS & HAGEN, An Important Test. Your llf Naj Be.FrolMged hy Applying It. Do you realize the Importance of the Kidneys and Bladder? When diseased they make a lot of trouble tear down the system and create gravel (stone In the Bladder). Women often suffer from so-called "female weakness," when their trouble really lies with the Kid neys and Bladder. Try this test. Put some urine In a tumbler. Let it stand twenty-four hours. If there Is a sedi ment, a cloudy or milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick. If you are obliged to urinate often, especially dur ing the night: If your urine stains linen, If you have scalding pains In passing It, If your back pains you. your Bladder and Kidneys aro diseased; you should at once take the greatest of all Kidney medicines, Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. It has cured the most distressing cases; It wilt cure you. It corrects the bad effects of beer or whiskey, will cure old and chronic cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts gently yet promptly on the Bowels. Favorite Remcdv Is sold for one dollar a bottle at all drug stores. You may have a trial bottle of Favor ite Remedy with a pamphlet of valu able medical advice sent free by mall postpuld, by sending your address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Bondout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this lib eral offer. appear to Indicate a positive retrograde movement on the part of the great Methodist Episcopal church In the year of the past to necessitate said call. It may be true that the church at large has decreased numerically, but the rea son.or reasons, may not lie In decreased spirituality, or vitiated power, but rather in the more carefully revised church records and better Bystem of church bookkeeping. Locally the allocution Is not applic able. In Wyoming district alone dur ing the present conference year over 2,000 souls have been converted, whlla In this city Methodism has taken no footsteps backwards. Each of our eight churches and missions have had acces sions to their membership, the total of which must be in the hundreds. We shall observe the call of the bishops, If not for our own good, why surely for tho good of others. ONE OF THE REASON. Rev. William Edgar, whose pastor ate of the Providence Methodist Epis copal church Is jit3t closing, says as follows: There Is no doubt some Justification for the recent declaration of our bishops. Every Christian worker Is forced to ndmlt there is much of world- ilncss manifested by some professing Christians. This cannot fail to affect the membership of the church. Those who are without the fold, when they look at this class of professing Chris tians, see no necessity or advantage In church membership. I do not Intimate all Christians are of this character. We have thousands' of earnest, spiritual souls, thoroughly consecrated to Jesus Christ. Still, the others referred to exert a great influ ence. There Is wisdom in the call of the bishops for humiliation, prayer and consecration. I do not think this spir itual condition Is peculiar to any one denomination alone. The mere fact of increasing numerically does not prove a church Is actually stronger in the true sense. This could be abundantly proved by quotations from the New Testament. Concerning my own church, I will make a complete and exact re port before the conference. I have re ceived on probation about ninety since I came to Providence church, and at Carbondale over 150. HE IS NOT ALARMED. Rev. W. O. Simpson, pastor of As bury church, at Green Ridge, writes: The bishops' call for a week of ab stinence and prayer need not occasion undue alarm to Methodists. First That there Is a decrease in our numerical strength is evidently true, a decrease In the full membership, and also in the probationers' list, still this may be u healthful sign. It is possible to carry an amount of dead stock on the register of a Methodist church. Second A goodly number of Metho dist preachers are firm believers In, and ardent supporters of, the doctrine of expansion In other words. Inflation. Others there are who believe the op posite: evidently some of the latter, according to soul and conscience, have been, though not departing from the creed of true expansion, trimming or pruning the church records. See? Third Figures tell wondrous truths of times: It Is possible to securo as much In actual spiritual and temporal results ftom 300 members, In a given year, than from double that number In the previous year. Fourth Progress In a Methodist church Is not always told In figures. Such Is the case at Asbury, I believe. Fifth I am not at all alarmed by the "Awake! awake!!" of the bishops. Tho special service will greatly bless the entire church, and should! add thou sands to the fold. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund thn money on a 50-cent bottle of Oreeno's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded: J. G. Bonn & Son. Dunmore. a. W. Davis, Providence. W. D. Davis Providence, ncnnlman & Co., Avoca. W. R. MonnerB, Moosic. F. A. Kune. Mlnooka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. Colliery Engineer Company Stock For sale. R. E. Comegya, Dime Bank Building. The largest line of Hats in the city you can And at Rose the Hatter's. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. GRAND DISPLAY SUDDEN DEATH OF JOSEPH H, STEELL IT WAS DUE TO NEURALGIA 0.? THE HEART. Not Until About 10 O'clock Last Night Was His Condition Thought to Be Serious Mr. Steell Was Born In St. Clair, Schuylkill Coun ny, but Was Engaged In Business Here for the Last Twenty-Eight Years Enterprises He Was Identi fied With. Joseph' Henry Bteell, ono of Scran ton's most prominent business men, died at 11.30 o'clock last night of neuralgia of the heart at the family home, 829 Linden street, corner of Mon roe avenue. His death was wholly unexpected. Yesterday was spent at his office as usual, and not until some time after returning home for the evening did he complain of any Illness, A slight pain in the region of the heart caused him some uneasiness, but he retired with out giving the family any cause to believe he was seriously 111. About 10 o'clock the attack Increased in inten sity and the family was summoned. Dr. A. J. Connell was sent for and labored to relieve him, but It was una vailing. By the death of Mr. Steell Scranton loses one of the men who contributed in no small measure to Its upbuilding. He was born In St. Clair, Schuylkill county, Dec. 2, 1847, and twenty-eight years ago came to Scranton to en gage In mercantile pursuits. He was a member of the firm of Beadle & Steell, which conducted a large gro cery store on Lackawanna avenue, where the Grand Central hotel Is now located, and which later moved to Pcnn avenue, corner of Centre street, where it continued till a few years ago, when It resolved Itself In the gen eral store firm of J. H. Steel & Com pany, with offices In the Traders' bank building. He was manager of the Lackawanna Store company, president ot tho Alle gheny Lumber company, ono of the organizers of' the Lackawanna Lum ber company and a director of the Traders' bank, besides being Interested In a number of other business con cerns. His wife and four daughters survive him. The daughters are Nellie, Leila, Katherlnc and Ruth. A DASH FOR LIBERTY. Made by an Old Prisoner In Charge of Detective Clifford. Thursday evening Hugh Wall, of Howard place, was arraigned before Alderman Howe, charged with abuse and neglect of his family. He was found guilty and In default of ball committed to the county jail. Detec tive W. F. Clifford was given charge of him -and had his own troubles In getting him to the prison, because while on the way the prisoner sud denly made a wild dash for liberty and was only recaptured after a hard chase. The odd part of It lies In the fact that Wall Is old and feeble. "The weight of centuries," or rather of a considerable part of a century, weighs on his back and his eyes no longer possess the lustre of youth. The detective. In fact, took compas sion on his old age, and neglected to keep as strict a watch as he otherwise would have done. When he and his prisoner left the office the old man limped painfully and complained of being unable to walk. At the corner of Washington avenue Clifford met a friend and stopped for a chat. The prisoner hobbled slowly on without him and when the sleuth of Alderman Howe's office rejoined him they continued their peaceful walk. When they reached the corner of Vine street and Washington avenue the prisoner suddenly straightened up and started down the hill like an an cient stag. The movement so astound ed his guard that his first Impulse was to break into a roar of laughter, which he did. His next move was to dash after his prisoner and then to take htm to the county jail. CAR AGAIN LEFT THE TRACK. Derailed at Exactly the Same Point as on Wednesday Night. Car No. 201 of the Scranton Railway company, which jumped tho track at the sulphur brook bridge, neur Peek vllle, on Wednesday night, an account of which appeared In yesterday's edi tion, has again been up to Us tricks. Yesterday morning tho same car, Pcck vlllo bound, mounted the rails at ex actly tho same point, and bounding along the ties the same as befoi-o, plunged through tho opening of the fence torn down by tho same car on Wednesday night, and when It came to a standstill It was nt right nngles with the track and In a field, In the same position ob on Wednesday night. Had rails been laid for tho car to run on It could not have followed Its course of Wednesday night any bettor. None of tho passengers received ser ious Injury, although they were badly shaken up and frightened. For over three hours traffic was it a standstill on account of the derailed cur. Beecham's Pills for distress after eating. OF 415-417 Lacka. Avenue Modesty Prevents from boasting, but truth the largest assortment of Dinner, Tea nnd Toilet Sets, comprising as It does, all makers, all qualities, from plain white granite to the costliest French China, atl at lowest prices. If interested, pay us a visit, We will make it pay you. CWfcVfeAX. o. v.Miiiar & Co wwmmmmtmNwmwmimfc BARGAINS YE3, THE GREATEST ARE AT F, U CRANE'S j . .j. J.J. Cloth Jackecs that have been $18.00, $20.00 or $25.00 for - $8.00 Fine Kersey Jackets for - $2.50 Some for - - - - $1.00 COME AND SEE THEM, F. L. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Avenue. lliULliLLlliULUULLUliti.L.iUk,XlLii Follow the Crowd To Cowpertlxwaite & Berghauser's Store, 406 Lackawanna avenue, where the Great Settlement Sale is now goiug on. 50c saved on every dollar. Japanese Screens, 4 pan els $3.00 Silkoline Screens, 3 pan els 1.25 Parlor Tables 1, 1.30 Kasles. oak or mahogany 50c Tabourettes, oak 50c White Ena'd Poles, each 9c Oak Poles, each 9c Brass Ex. Rods, each... c Cowperthwalte & Established Yesterday. SPRING STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street. Would like to show you our new line of Manhattan Shirts and Spring Neckwear. 3SJS5K35522gKK5 The Emblem Is Putity The jiainu "Snow White" curries Willi It a vugges t Ion of putity iiuil ho it U an pure and iim I'lvau ns lluur can be made. No flour In the tnaikct equals It fur whiteness and general excellence. In ordcilug your neM lot nf (lour specify "Snow White" und v.-o will guarantee vou full Falls, lactiou. l'or talo by all good grocers In bass and barrels. K, THE'WESTON'MllC-CO..fl SCRANTON MJJBCNMlt' BMriwir ffl itSCSSK5SiSS-G32 The Dickson Miinuracturlng Co. fccranton aud Wlltcet-llarrs, I', MiuuifaoturcM of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, Holt Inland Pumping Machinery. Oentral Office, Scranton, Pa. ,WIMi Us compels us to sav (hat we have LTrsnrsjsr I -.j. -.rir..l-M-lJ-iririrtrrinn) Lace Curtains, pair 35c Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pr. 69c Colored Madras, yard 10c Swiss, yard 3c Fish Nets, yard 9c Double width Swiss, yard . jc Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair $3.00 Tapestries, 54 inches wide, yard 35c Berghauser 406 Lackawanna Ave. rWfTWWlWfHJWrW "NOT IN THE TRUST." The Bicycle That Has flade Scranton Famous Is the SCRANTON flanufactured and Guaranteed by llli!i:l 1 1! 126 and 12S Franklin Ave. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 Six Court. (Near City Hall.) Carter's Ink Zn Fluid, Combined nnd Crimson. D. IRVINQ SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. " . ;,s$MM -y-Vur5,
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