THE SOUAOTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1000. Tn MoDEnx Harowabr 8ron HAM MERING AWAY. We keep hatn- I meting away at The Sterling Range Because it has no equal. To use the "Sterling" means less f ucl,better baking:, nicer cooking, more room in the kitchen, less laboi ' Foote & Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave The New We are disposing of the entire immense stock ol Boot's, Shoes and Slippers purchased trom Morris Bros., to make room for our brand new stock, which will soon arrive. No greater money-saving sale than this ever occurred in Scranton. Come while the assortment is large. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAY1ES & MURPHY, 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, J31 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Zrmyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nvenuw Experienced, practical, scien tific No complaints acalnst churgea or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. io8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Colonel and Mrj. E. II. Hippie returned Sat urday Irom their Bermuda trip. M. M, Brown, of Aiders, I'., was the guest ot Attorney fowls n. Carter on Saturday. Mrs. Walter M. Dickson, of Jeffernon avenue, entertained at Iunehcon r,n Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. I). A. Capwcll have been spend, ine the past week in Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The congregation of Klin Park church will rUc a reception to Br. and Mrs. Glffln this evening at the church, The following Scrantonlans were registered at Hotel Albert, New York city, last Saturday: Samuel Kdgar and son, S. S. Webster, Walter M. Bone, V. M. Spencer, It. K. Howa.rd, O. V. Bjbee and E. Benson. MRS. O'BOYLE RECOVERING. She Tells the Story of Franklin Ave nue Shooting. Mrs. James O'Boyle, of Franklin avenue, who wub shot several weeks ago by her husband, who then com mitted suicide, is making- ranl'l recov ery at the Lackawanna hospltul and will be soon in a fit condition to tes tify at flic inquest which Coroner Rob erts will hold. In speaking about the shooting the said she had been separated from her husband for some time and had only rejoined him two days prior to the shooting. Friday, the day before the shooting, he acted in a very peculiar manner, nnd several times complained of feeling sick. During Friday evening she and her husband stayed at home and a neigh bor, Jennie Talmon, visited with them, Mrs. O'Bcyle says that after retiring for the night, tho next she knew was when her husband sprang up and fired a revolver at her. He called out "Keep still, Lottie, keep still! I'm crazy." She then ran out to tha apartments of the Cogens family on tho same floor, and soon after she learned her husband had killed himself. EMMA BACON IS IN JAIL. Former Scranton Woman Accused of Theft in Easton. Emma Bacon, formerly of this city, was arrested a few days ago In Wllke Barre, accused of stealing J180 from John "Wesley Newman, of Phllllpsburg, and was taken to Easton, where the theft Is alleged to have been com mitted. The Bacon woman Is known under several aliases, and an iliston paper, In telling of the affair, states that she admitted her guilt and ImplI 1 cates a young Eastonlan, who she de clares left Easton with her and to whom she says she gave the money. Ho was arrested with her, but there being no charge against him, he was released, Tho woman was committed to the county Jail to await trial. m THAT TRIP TO EASTON. Thirteenth Regiment Boys Looking Forward to It. The main toplo of conversation among the members of the Thirteenth regi ment Is their forthcoming trip to Eas ton, to attend tho unveiling of tho Grant monument n that city, on May 10. Colonel Watres has not yet Issued the official order giving the time of de parture, etc., but It is expected tho early part of this week. It Is very probable, however, that tno regiment will leave on the evening of May 9, so that the boys may havo an opportunity for rest before tho parade starts, Easton may be reached by threo railroads, the Lackawanna, Jersey Cen tral and Lehigh Valley, but which one th regiment will go on has not yet fee8leeideoV SHOE STORE KOREAN LIFE AND KOREAN CUSTOMS SUBJECT OF MISSIONARY HAR RISON'S TALK LAST NIGHT. The Teachings of Confucius in Korean Life Correspond to the Decalogue in Civilized Countries. Caste Is Very Powerful, in Korea, and Has a Wide Influence Men Confined in the Prisons Are Troated with Revolting Cruelty and Barbarity. Ilev. W. B. Harrlpon, missionary at CliunJI, Korea, yesterday morning and evening addressed tho congrega tion of the. First Presbyterian church, on mission work In Korea. Rev. Har rlpon Is one of the delegates to tho Ecumenical council In New York city, nnd together with his wife, for several years has done mission work In Korea. Yesterday morning he spoko on tha "Spiritual Condition and Progress of tho Missions In Korea." In the even ing ho spoke on the general state of affairs In Korea. Last night's services were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. McLeod, and several selections by a quartette led by Professor John T. Watklns. Gounod's "Sanctus" was especially well tendered. David Stevens sang the solo part In magnificent voice. Rev. Harrison was then Introduced to the congregation by the pastor. He began his talk by telling of the castes existing In Korea. "The whole system of homo and social life of the Koreans Is based," said he, "on tho writings of Confucius, Just ns our life Is based on the Decalogue. It may bo said that ns long as their purposes arc right all Is well. But no! A man's purpose can not be right whoso belief Is wrong. While their Idea of carte Is not car ried out as far as that of the Hindoos, still It Is far-reaching in Its effects. The mnn who by birth Is of the higher caste Is considered above doing any work. Though his family starve, ho must not work, and In ease he does so, lie immediately drops to a lower caste, and loses his standing. THINK LABOR DEGRADING. "Different styles of address are used to salute a high caste man, In tho same manner as one of a lower caste is equivalent to a blow or mortal Insult in this country. All labor Is looked upon as degrading and nil that the men of high caste do Id to smoke, play checker1:, wisely argue and quote tho precepts of Confucius. "There are no Institutions for or phans, Insane people or any afflicted either physically or mentally. Tho blind alone nre protected. When one loses his sight he is supposed to ac quire an Insight into the future and so become a prophet, soothsayer or fortune teller. "One horrible part of their life Is the regarding of a man guilty until he Is proved Innocent. And, In accordance with that, any men arrested for any alleged crime are treated with the ut most barbarity. I have in mind the case of three men arrested for re ceiving stolen goods. Before their trial they were dally stripped, tied face downward on a board and then cruelly beaten. At the trial, after three weeks' imprisonment they were found innocent and discharged. Dur ing their Imprisonment they had been dally beaten and Ill-treated, and all the food they had received had been supplied by friends. The court oW;lals are corrupt and look on their position as only an opportunity to fill their own Dockets. "The people have had their spirits crushed by centuries of misrule or they would long ago havo risen against the tyranny of those In power. WOMEN DEGRADED. "Women are considered of very lit tle consequence and are looked upon as mere chattels. They lead a very secluded life from childhood, and nre married a an earlv age, the parents choosing the husband, love never being considered. The young wife Is the slave of the housenold and Is ruled over by the, Korean mother-ln-law, who is much worse than the prover bial mother-ln-law of civilization. Ev every Korean desires to have a family of boys and the lot of a girl baby Is not a happy one. The highest compliment which cannot be paid In Korea Is to ask a man 'How many sons have you?"' Rev. Mr. Harrison then told of mis sion doings In Korea, telling of the work done by tho missionaries. "A Korean's motive," said he, "In coming to tho missionary Is at first always a selfish one. He either wants the pro tection of the government or employ ment of some sort. They seem, In fact, to the regard the church as a mutual benefit association, and If refused any favors thoy Immediately become very Indignant. However, they are soon won over and become most diligent converts." Rev. Harrison concluded IiIb talk by declaring his hope that all would unite in furthering "this glorious work to which God has called us." A collec tion was taken for the benefit of the Korean missions, and Rev, Dr. Mc Leod made a few remarks at the con clusion of Dr. Harrison's. He spoke of tile Korean missions and said that greater results havo come from them than from those In any other land. M'DOWELL-DOUD NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed Saturday After noon by Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce. Dr. William A. McDowell, of this city, and Miss Florence Doud were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Bap tist church, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Doud, 601 Madison avenue. Only the Immediate relatives and friends were present, and at the conclusion of the ceremony tin young couplo left the city on their bridal tour. On their return thov will fbegln housekeeping at 616 Linden street. Dr. McDowell la a well-known young professional man, while his bride Is an alumna of the Scranton High school, and a popular young lady, BIG LABOR MEETING. To Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon in West Scranton. A big labor demonstration will bo held tomorrow afternoon on the opon fields comprising Farr's plot, In West Scranton. The affair will be under tho auspices of local unions Nos. 1033 and 862, of tho United Mlno Workers of America. The members of these two unions will assemble at 1.30 o'clock and form on Jackson street, right resting on Main avenue, and will give a short street parade over tho following line (of march; Main avenue to Lafayette street, to Hyde Park avenue, to Divi sion street, to Main avenue, to Eynon street, to counter-march to Farr's plot. The grand marshal of the parade will be John J. Dempscy. At the meeting place on the heights John R. Farr will preside and ad dresses will be made by P, J. Mr Gulre, ot Philadelphia, flrst-vlcc-tiros Ident of the American Federation of Labor; T. J. Lewis, of Ohio, national vice-president of the United Mlno Workers: Fred Dllcher, of Ohio: A. c. Cattermull, of Chicago, and a number of prominent local labor leaders. HIT HIM WITH A STONE. Allan Turner Assaulted Because He Refused to Sing. Allan Turner, colored, yesterday re ceived treatment at the Lackawanna hospital for a deep cut over his left eye, as the result' of being struck with a stono by two men In Dickson, Satur day night. Turner says they held him up and tried to force him to sing, and on his refusal to do so, assaulted him. Immediately after the assault, which occurred near the city line, he nade for the Market street police staion, where ho told his story. He claims to be a member of an "Uncle Tom's Cabin" company, and says that the two men who held him up were be grimed nnd looked like miners. Mr. Turner says that they seized him nnd said, "Nigger, sing us a song nnd do a dance." "Wah, really," answered Mr. Turner, "Ah don't sing and Ah've nevah danced In mah life." "Get out!" one of them answered very rudely. "I never yet seen a coon that couldn't dance and Blng." On Mr. Turner's politely and gently repeating his state ment, he claims that one of his cap tors hit him over the eye with a stone. No arrests have been made. DEATH OF D. I. PHILLIPS. Well-Known Business Mnn Suc cumbs After a Short Illness. Daniel I. Phillips, the furniture dealer and school controller from the Fifth ward, died Saturday after a short Illness from Inflammation of tho brain. He was taken 111 on Friday and a physician was summoned, who gave him an opiate to relieve his pain, after which he rested quietly for several hours, but later sank Into unconscious ness, and died at 12.30 o'clock Satur day noon. Mr. Phillips was one of the best known residents of West Scranton, where he resided all his life. For sev eral years ho was engaged In the fur niture business, and last week moved from tho board ot trade building to 422 Lackawanna avenue. He represented the Fifth ward on tho school board, and was a member of Hyde Park lodge. Free nnd Accepted Masons, Robert Morris Lodge of Ivor ites and West Side conclave. Improved Order of Heptasophs. His wife and four children survive him, also two brothers, Mallcarrier John II. Phillips and James Phillips. WAS FOUND DEAD IN BED. Wife Awakes to Find Husband Cold in Death. Frank Mackey, of Duryea, was found dead In bed Saturday morning Ht his home. Ho had retired at a seasonable hour on Saturday night feeling in his usual good health. At G o'clock in the morning he aroused his wife, com plaining that he was thirsty. She says she arose and got him a glass of beer, whereupon he fell asleep. When she awoke again at 6.30 o'clock sho was stnrtlcd to find him dead. Mrs. Mackey Immediately summon ed Dr. Buker, who gave It as his opin ion that tho man had died from heart disease. 'Squire Gllboy was notified and empannelled a jury to investigate tho case. FUNERAL OF JAMES LONG. Services Were Conducted at St. Paul's Church. The funeral of James Long, of 1311 Monsey avenue, the miner in the Von Storch shaft who last week received injuries, by a, fall of roof, of which he died, took place yesterday. Ser vices were conducted in St. Paul's church, Rev. P. J. MoManus preach ing an eloquent funeral sermon. In terment was made at the Cathedral cemetery. The pall-bearers were Patrick Ma hon, James O'Boyle, Thomas Dolphin, Patrick Murphy, Peter Foley and Mar tin Convey. TO DECORATE THEIR GRAVES. Spanish-American War Victims to Be Remembered. At a meeting of the General Gobln commandery, Spanish-American War Veterans, held on Saturday night, It was unanimously decided to partlcl-. pate In the decorating of soldiers' graves on Memorial day. They desire to have the relatives of all the deceased soldiers of tho Spanish-American war notify Charles Con stantino, of 2419 North Main avenue, where such soldiers nre Interred. This notification should be made at once. Change in Time on Delaware and Hudson Railroad, Monday April 23rd, 1900: For Albany and points north, train will leave Scranton at 2.20 p. m., Instead of 1.08 p. m. Sundays, will leave at 2.23 p. m. From Albany and points north, train will arrive at 4.23 p. m.; Sundays, 3.23 p. m. Smoke Tho Pccono, 6c. cigar. The People Who really want fine butter are buying Coursen's Creamery Butter. 50 lb pails, to cut, 3ic lb. and 5 lb boxes, aac lb. Coursen's Print, 35c lb. These prices are but a trifle above cost of production', and is about what many dealers in oleo ask. Oleo is made from any old grease that can be bought. The advance in soap is due to the fact that much of the refuse formerly sed for soap is now fixed up, and sold as Oleo. We have full information on this subject for any one interested. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR SOME OF THOSE WHO ARE BE ING TALKED ABOUT. Claim Agent O'Kecfe an Unassum ing but Very Capable Official, Who Has Made and Every Day Is Mak ing Many Scranton Friends Gen eral Superintendent E. G. Russell to Return to Scranton Permanent lyCity Detective Moir Is Doing Very Efficient Work Dan Hart as a Story-Teller. One of the most unassuming men In the employ of the Lackawanna Rail road company Is Patrick O'Keefe, the special claim agent, who looks after the company's Interests along tho main line. Mr. O'Keefe enjoys the reputation of being one qt the shrewd est nnd most successful secret service men In the United States, and his knowledge of men who make a busi ness of purloining other people's prop erty from the rolling stock of great railroads would fill a good-sized book. He came to Scranton from tho Illi nois Centml, where his services were continually In demand In running down criminals who steal anything from a newspaper to a freight car on the great western lines. In speaking of the success attained In his calling, Mr. O'Keefe unhesitatingly says that luck plays an Important part In all ot the work. During his short residence hero he has enlisted many friends by his courteous and obliging manner. The return of General Superinten dent E. G. Russell to the duties of managing such nn Important business as that carried on by the Lackawanna Railroad company, after a month's ab sence because of falling health, 13 a significant fact In view- of tho many persistent rumors that have been go ing the rounds of the newspapers. The talk about W. F. Hallstead re turning to the company as vice-president and general manager was un doubtedly due to tho fact of Mr. Rus sell's temporary retirement, and the latter's assuming tho responslllbltles may havo a quieting effect on ajl ru mors about such a change. Mr. Rus sell's family will take possession of a house on North Washington avenue In a few days and his headquarters will again be at the Lackawanna sta tion In this city. City Detective John Molr has been one of the prominent figures In local police circles ever since he undertook the duties of detective, and of late he has been especially so, because of his having been at tho business end of several exceedingly clever captures. "Jack," as he is almost universally known, Is Chief Robllng's right-hand man, and does an enormous amount of police woik, covering the ground which certainly ought o be looked after by more than one man, and doing so In a brisk, energetic manner. Detective Moir, In the course of his life, has had a varied and adventure some time of It, and has had a great Insight into the seamy side of, human nature, as the result of which ho can tell some stories which would bring joy to the heart of a Jacob A. Rlls, or an Ambrose Bierce. He Is one of tho most popular men connected with the police forcp, being well liked by practically every one thrown In contact with him, except, of course, those who unwillingly havo business dealings with him. There aro many, many things that Playwright Daniel L. Hart, of Wllkes Barre, can do very, very well, but the one thing that he can do especially well is tell a good story. He has a reputation for story-telling extending over the country, and It was to be ex pected that when he was called before the curtain at the Lyceum on Satur day night, during the presentation of his new play, "The Parish Priest," that he would tell at least one narra tive. He did, and though It was per haps a little hard on Scranton, and In cidentally on himself. It was a good one. The story as ho told It, runneth thus: "I remember very dlstlnctlv on San son recently when I was touring the oouin wjtn stuart Robson, who was producing one of my plays. We played to Immense business, $1,200 and 11,400 a night, and for the purpose of letting Mr. Robson know that I was In the business, I used to write the words, "They know me here. D.in l. Wnrt on the bottom of the statement of box office receipts turned in by tho local manager to Mr. Robson every night. Of course, they didn't know me, and It was Mr. Robson they were coming to see, but I didn't want him to think so. The plan didn't work very well, though, I am bound to say, "In the course of time we arrived In Scranton, where, home one has been kind enough to say, my genius ha never been appreciated. Well, It wasn't appreciated that night, at any rate, for wo played to the smallest house of the season. $124, I think it was. I didn't write the familiar words on the bot tom ot the statement that night, but I happened to be conversing with Mr. Robson when It was handed him. Ho read It attentively, and looking up, said with that peculiar accent of his: 'One hundred and twenty-four dollats. Well, I guess they know you here, Dan.' " AFTERNOON WITH MOZART. Enjoyable Concert Given at the Southworth Studios, The fourth of tho "composers' after noons" at the Southworth studios of muslo was given on Saturday and wan devoted to the compositions of the Ini mortal Mozart. The attendance was very large, and the excellent pro gramme was admirably rendered. A carefully prepared sketch of the composer's ltfo was first read by Miss Allen, after which piano and violin solos, duets and trios were rendered, as well ns a vocal chorus arranged by Miss Freeman. One of the most en joyable numbers was a vocal duet from "Idamend," by Miss Edith Martin and Mrs. H. S. Keller: Thomas Glppel's rendition of tho serenade from "Don Giovanni," and Mrs. Taggart's violin solo, "Sonata In A," were also good. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been .used for over FJPTY YEAH8 by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN UIIILK TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. bOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAiS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and li the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be tura and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents, a bottle. ' MILTON W. LOWRY. 5&Z2Z22lmyk n4lL IIHvylPss cwWiHSft. JSP 1WN The first candidate for the ofllce of district attorney to register with the Republican chairman of Lackawanna county, Is Milton W. Lowry, of Scrnn ton. Mr. Lowry Is an active, thorough and able lawyer, as well as a sterling Republican, and will bring dignity and ability to the office, If selected ns prose cuting attorney by the electors of his county. At the age of 40 years, Mr. Lowry DUNMORE DOINGS. Yesterday Services at the Various Churches Unclaimed Letters. Miss Davis' Coming Recital. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, tho returned pastor ot the Methodist Episcopal church, on Chestnut street, preached his first sermon of the conference year yesterday. In the morning he spoke on "The Aggressive Power of Chris tianity, or Scattered, Yet Preaching the Word." In the evening he brought out many new lessons from that old theme, "The Raising of Lazarus," The church Is now entirely clear from debt and the prospects for r. successful year are very bright. Rev. W. F. Gibbons In his sermon at tho Presbyterian church yesterday morning on "The New Law of Love" struck a responsive' chord In the hearts of his flock. Tho sermon on "Testi mony" at the evening service proved an Interesting address and tho church was well filled. In the Dudley Street Baptist church yesterday Rev. J. L. Kreamer preached from the texts, "Eagles's Nest" and "Our Father's Gift," at the morning nnd evening services respectively. At the evening service the pastor sang a solo of considerable merit. Yesterday being the second Sunday after Easter Holy Communion was served at St. Mark's church at 8 o'clock a. m., and morning prayer nnd sermon at 10.30 o'clock. In the evening a ser mon was delivered by Rev. E. J. Haughton. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Letters remaining unclaimed during the period vending April 28. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised: Mrs. P. Barnet, Mrs. M. Dempsey, Drinker street; Mrs. Maud Dlmmlck, 273 Madison avenue: P. H. Gallagher. Thomas Malia, "Hotel:" Peter Mayer., James Ruduc, Adolph Regge, corner PVescott avenue and Grove street, John J. Walsh. Foreign: Gulseppe Vnracalla, M. M. Honsklnberg, John Vosko. A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment will be given In the Sunday school rooms of the Meth odist Episcopal church on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Sunday school class of Miss Miller. The entertainment will be composed entirely of readings by Elocutionist Miss Ada B. Dean, of WIlkes-Barre, and If Miss Dean's work as elocution tencner or the borough schools during tho year of 1899 may be taken as a criterion, the entortalnmpnt win iu an unqualified success. Tickets are on saie oy tne memoers or the Sunday school class. IN A FEW LINES. Auditors Kelly, Maffucl and Fredo are hard at working auditing the ac counts of tho borough council for the year 1899-1900. The first annual social of the mem bers of the John B. Smith Hose com- "I What a Comfort It is to be able to get a bat that fits the head and make a man look as though he were keeping with the style. That is the kind of hats we sell. It takes the hat to make the man look well dressed and not the suit alone. AGKNTS FOR KNOX HATS. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. 0PFICE-D1h.c Bank Building. Is In the tull vigor of young manhood, a forcible and convincing speaker In court and In the forum, and endowed with that magnetism, energy nnd cour age which succeed when coupled with the pleasant social side which he pos sesses. Courteous nnd engaging In manner, Mr. Lowry has won hosts ot friends who will welcome this oppor tunity to give him their loyal support. pany will bo held In the hall ot tho Young Men's Tempeiance and Benefi cent society, on Chestnut street, to morrow night, A pleasant evening Is promised. Tho bakery business conducted by Baker T. B. Stiff, on East Drinker street for a number of years, has been purchased by A. J. White, who will conduct the same. Mrs. Thomas Rich nnd daughter, Emllie, ot Main street, Jcrmyn, spent yesterday with Mrs. Hcnwood, of North Blakcly street. ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAILROAD CO. Excursion Season of 1900 Lako Ariel and Lake Henry. On account ot the number of appli cations already received for dates, from organizations desiring excur sions to Lakes Ariel and Henry, atten tion Is hereby called to the necessity for making early arrangements. For Information aod particulars address, Jns. C. Moffatt, General Passenger Agent. Dunmore, Penna. Smoke Tho Pccono, Cc. cigar. Don't Fail to Gome Here Today And witness tho greatest sale of the season. Sale begins at 8 o'clock this morning, to con tinue for one day only. A Few of Oar Bargains. A Ladies wrapper made of good standard calico, in red and blue, waist lined,. all sizes 32 to 44, rionday only. 49c. Choice assortment of cambric em broideries, 3 and 4 inches, on sale at 10c per yard for Monday only. Special sale of 2 cases of best Amos keag ginghams, regular 7c kind, Monday, 5c yard. 1 case new Spring Dress ginghams in short lengths and' all colors, stripes and plaids, regular 10c goods, Honday 5c yard. The Popular House Fur nishing Btoro. Weather Are you prepared with window and porch nwn ingsfThe special features of those we sell, is that they are easily adjust- ahln to different slxeri ,'J spac.es. Little trouble to put up nnd less to take down. Cost but little. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Bulldinjr, 140-42 Washington Ave 'cP;sijl gg m WAKKJIOUSE-Greon Ridge MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawnnni. Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH 11 Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kcouomltal, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Pcifctt Imitation of i:penslvo Wood, Reynolds' Wood Finish. Kpccijlly Designed tor Inside ,mrk. Marblo Floor Finish. Durable ami Drjs quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. rum: linsgkii oil,tohpentine fired of the Hunting Then come to us. You can always select from our stock, as it is al ways large, comprising variety, style and qual- ity. 5 305 Lackawanna Ave. LIBERATOR or AMERICA AMERICA'S GREATEST AND Best 5c. Cigar At Every Flrst-Clas Dealer's. WANTED. Hani Silk Winders 58 ends wages, $5.50 per nit. Hard Silk Doublers 50 cndi wages, $5.60 per wk. Hard Silk TwUters SCO emj-wages,?!.5 per wk. Hard Mlk Heelers -4 Sjs wages, ?6.50 per wk. Winders on Tussah H ends wages, ijfi per wk. DouUers on Tiwah 2s end. wages, 4'j per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Pa'erson, N. J. The Dickson Manufacturing Co. kcrnnton and Wilkes. liarre, IU, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINGS Boilers, llolstlngond Pumping machinery. General Office. Scranton. Pa, l -H--t--r--r-f-r-r- 4- :THE J BABY'S i TRUE : FRIEND.., 4-4- 4- i , J-.. ' .'""J uuiiii'vi muu nor. Iiir Oialr, fills, A Wiit recognized liy all mothers nnd nurses, as It is Mte, ir.ir tieal ami innwnlcnt, anl Iwlnir hand soinelj lomtiuctcd, is an ornament to the house. It is Endorsed by Physicians because the- up and down motion of the .lumper Is healthful and Inilgoiatlu? and in iliKit crnlj.t to side motion of tho rradlc, uhlili authorities en such matters claim Is detrimental to thn mental and phjslc.il ginwth of the Infant. This Jumper hhould be seen anil tested ry eery irother, .is it is the grandest thing cer fru'iuid for the lulij. , Prices, $4.50. $5.00 and $5.50. , fit,' nnmKlnn.l !( li.. Thh.b-.. .l r ,. 4- 4- Credit You? Certainly. 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave In prepatatlont Our display ot Summer furniture. Conrad V u Uu J? I " f f I,
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