THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. B EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON RECEPTION TENDERED REV. WILLIAM DAVIS. New Pastor of tho Bollovuo Wolsh Calvinlstic Methodist Church Ac corded a Ploasant Welcome David Powell and Miss Roso Cogglns Married at St. Patrick's Church. Funoral of Mrs. D. R. Williams. Closing Exorcises of Industrial School Other Notes. Rev. William Davls.who has assumed tho pastorate of the Bellevuo Welsh Jongrcgatlonal church, was tendered a flattering reception last evening by the members of his church and congrcga tlon and 'the Welsh ministers of the city. Many people from other churches were also present and extended a cor dial welcome to the new pastor and his family. The exorcises were presided over by Morgan James, who mude a few brief Introductory remarks. All of tho speak ers spoke in the Welsh language. Will iam II. Harris and loan James repre sented the young people of tho church, und the pastors who spoke were Hot. William Morgan, rtev. David Jones', Rev. 13. I. Evans, Uev. D. I'. Jones, Rev. E. R. Lewis, Rev. D. L). Hopkins, Rev D. C. Phillips and Rev. Hugh Davis. Ebenezer GrllHths represented the church, and Rev. Davis feelingly re sponded and thanked all for the kindly welcome and Interest felt In him, a comparative stranger among them. Benjamin Ueddoe, tho venerable deacon of the First Welsh Baptist' church, offered a fervent prayer, and tho meet ing terminated with the singing of "America." OUTING AT BALD MOUNT. A most enjoyable day vns spent at Bali! Mount yesterday by a merry party of young people. Lunch w.ih set veil by the cool spring and songs and ether diversions added to the pleasure of the event. In the party were: Misses Jennie Reasc. May Jones, Berslo Wagstaff, Jennie Edwards, nil of West Scranton, and Sevella Evans, of Taylor; Messrs. Garfield Lellnont, Eatl Richmond, Chester Lincoln, Alfred HDlman and Wesley J. Harrison. BAPTIST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Tha closing overclses in connection with the Industrial school of tho First Baptist church were held last evening and were enjoyed by an audience that filled the basement of tho church. The pupils of the school sang sevcal songs and recitations were given by Edna Alney, Bessie Bonner, Chatles Wil liams, George Punna, Ruth Acker, Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Unparalleled Silk Selling There is hardly a store iu the universe that has not some stuff iu its fixtures that would be considered well sold even though a great sacrifice in price were made, consequent Clearance Sales are of almost daily occurrence: This is NOT a Clearance Sale, however. It is a special buying opportunity, in which the ben efits to our customers are so manifest as to leave no room for doubt. v Every Yard of These Beautiful And Varying Silk Weaves Is New And pay what you will, you cannot find a choicer assortment to select from than is offered in these truly wonderful bargains, Makes patterns, color ings, etc., are all BE$T, aud all of THIS season's pro duction. Cash Savings in New Silks Standard Black Silks 5 Pieces Pure Silk High Lustre Tnfletas, 27 incnes wide and war ranted, worth $1 a yard. Special Price 5 Pieces 22 inch Rich Satin Duchess, manificent Cheap at $1.00 a yard. Special Price Grenadines Plain Weave, 44 inches 75c Black finish. 75c wide. Black ol couise and the very best ?i.oo a yard. Special .-. Price., 50C For Waists Or Dresses, 30 inch Mouseline De Sole, beautiful styles; worth o cents a yard. Special Price 19C Elegant Fancy Silks IS Pieces All silk fancy weaves, in Plaids, Checks and Stripes, that are honestly worth 50c a yard. Special Price X5C All Silk Foulards, 23 inches wide, navy and white, or black and white ef fects. Regular 65 stock. Special Price 39C Globe Warehouse "Good Digestion waits on nppetlte." Lack of nppetlt usual ly Indicates weak digestion. Ho'tettor'n Stomach lltitera taken before monls will create n benlthy desire for jood, by clOMinlng the cloccei bowel" anrt iilmiilatlnc the nc- cretion 01 tno niomacu. n niao purine lue blood, strengthens nntl Invlcorotcs tho liver anil kidney. It In undoubtedly the moat elllcleut tnsdlclne In the worl t for stomach troubles, A Private t-e venue Stamp coven the neck of the bottle. Accept No HOSTETTER'S substitutes if STOMACH You Vnluc Health BITTERS Florence Morgan and Maud Weather hog. Vocal and Instrumental numbers wera contributed by Nellie House, Rachel Jones, Rachel James, Sylvia Jones, William House and George Penna. Thirty-four little girls ren dered a doll song, ten executed a bur lesque doll drill end sixteen went through the wand drill in a clever manner. WEDDED AT ST. PATRICK'S. The marriage of David Powell, of Stone avenue, and Miss Rose Cogglns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cog glns, of Eynon street, was solemnized at St. Patrick's church at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Tessa Cog glns, sister of the bride, was brides maid, and Charles Davis was tho groomsman. The bride was attired In a gown of crepon, trimmed In lace, and carried a bouquet of tea roses, and the brides maid wore white organdie, trimmed In ribbon and lace, and also carried a bouquet of tea roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's par ents, and Mr. and Mrs. Powell left on the 2.10 train for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and other western points. They will reside In their newly furnished home on Stone avenue, South Scranton. MRS. WILLIAMS BURIED. The remains of the late Mrs. D. R Williams unived in tho city at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were met at the LackaAanna station by Funeial Director Price and taken to the riymouth Congregational church, where r.nny soi rowing friends and rel atives assembled to ottend the ser vice's. Uev. E. A. Boyl, pastor of .the church, was In charge of the obsequies, and he was assisted by Rev. David Jones, of the First Welsh Congrega tional church, and Rev. R. S. Jones, of North Scranton The pall-bearera were A. B. IJynoti, Morgan P. Daniel., David E. Huphes, Ellas E. Evans, Reese Reese and W. J. Morgan. Bur ial was made in the Washburn Street cemetery. SEVERAL OTHER FUNERALS. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Conway, of Follows street, wiw privately interred in the Cathedral cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral of the late John Mc Namara will take place this afternoon from the home ot the deceased's par ents on North Everett avenue. Short servicer will be held in St. Patrick's church and Interment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. The remains of the lcto Mrs. Vir ginia Thomas were borne from the home of Jasper Neumls, on Scranton Cord Silk All new, special designs for ef fective waists. Nothing prettier on the market, fine 65c goods. . Special Price 49C Hemstitch And Pckin Stripe Silk, in t he most fascinating colors and combi nations. Worth gi. 00 a yard. Special Price 59C Beautiful Fancy Silks 15 Pieces Hemstitch Silk in the newest effects. Color list is fault ess. An extra good $1.25 0 quality. Special Price.... o5C New Printed laffetas in a large assortment of lancy stripes and dot effects, $1.50 silks for this week only. . Special Price 9oC Plain Color Taflcta Silks, 27 inches wide. Magnificent line of colors, a very handsome weave, worth $1.35 yard. Special Price. 9oC Other Silks At special values also, in this greatest silk sale of the season. Sale Continues This Week Only street, yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock, and Interred in tho Forest Hill ceme tery. 8ervlces over tho remains of the late John Godfrey will be held this afternoon at the hct.se, corner of Laf ayette street and Fllmore avenue. Burial will be made In Washburn Street cemetery. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Miss Lillian Davis, of Paterson, N. J Is the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. W. J. L. Davis, of North Main avenue. Tho latter visited friends in Pittston yes terday. William, tho young son of Patrol man McCollIgan, who Is employed as a car runner In tho Central mine, had severol of his fingers crushed whlla attempting to sprag a car recently. The members of St. Paul's Pioneer corps vho deslro to participate In tho corner-stone laying at St. John's church, South Scranton, next Sunday afternoon, aro requested to meet In their hall nt 1 o'clock. Burglars entered John Stover's res idence on Lafayette street Tuesday nlsht and carried away painters' tools valued at J25. The owner has a clue to the perpetrators and unless the goods are returned prosecutions will follow. Miss Lulu Morgan, of North (Main avenue, has parsed the State Pharma ceutical board examination as a quali fied assistant pharmacist. Missis Sadie Edwards, Sadie Jones and their many pupils are preparing to give a muslcale ond literary recital at Mears' hall on June 12. . A laige number of little folks woro entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kchnstamm, on Oxford street, Tuesday afternoon, at a birth day party In honor of their daughter, Marlon. Rev. J. P. Moffat will preach a mem orial sermon to the members of tha Grand Army of the Republic ond kin dred organisations next Sunday even ing In the Washburn Street Presby terian church. Arthur L. Hyble and mother, of Rob inson street, are visiting relatives at Hancock, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Johns have returned home from their wedding trip, which included New York. Phil adelphia pnd Washington. 'Thij Gleaners" of the Simpson Meth odist Episcopal church will hold a strawberry short-cake and Ice cream social this evening at the home of Mrs. II. M. Bass, on North Sumner avenue. Short-cake and coffee 15 cents. A cordial welcome Is extended to all. Tho entertainment and social In Co operative hall last evening under tho auspices of Ripple division Sons ot Temperance, was attended by a large number of young people. The pro gramme, ns pilnled in this department yesterday, was carried out in Its en tirety. I'lie lawn social at tho residence of Edward V'oolbaugh, on Lafayette street last evening, given by tho Red Cross Social club, attracted many pat rons and proved to be an enjoyable event. GREEN RIDGE. An ice cream social will he held on the lawn ot Christ's church rectory, corner oi Washington and Grand View acnucs, tomorrow evening. All arc intited to attend. The Modern Woodmen of America held a regu lar meeting last ncning in Masonic hall and ini tiated scleral new members. A runaway team on Oreen Ridire street yes terday afternoon caused considerable cxcitemnt. The team was cauRht at the corner of Dickson atcnuc, vhrn it was diseotered no damage was done to either team or wagon. The Oreen Hidge Woman's Christian Temper ance union will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Djptlst church on Monty aenue. Tho committee on muhl ccntet work are requested to bo present as the subject of this meeting will be "Contest Work." All are welcome. Friday evening, May 25, is the date fixed for the concert to bo gicn in Oreen Ridge Rapti't church by the choir under the direction of Mr. Hall, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the organ fund. Tho following programme will be carried out: Jubilate Deo ......Buck Choir. Duct Vcrdt Messrs. Gippel and Hall. Violin Solo, Morccau dc Concert Marsick Miss Allen. Contralto Solos (a) Chimney Song Griswold (b) Little Hoy Illue ..d'Hardelot I'iano Solo, "Serenade Florentine Godard Miss Blackman. Quartette, Rhine Raft Song I'insutl Miss Freeman, Mrs. Keller, Messrs. Gippel and Hall. Violin Solo, Selected Miss Allen Duet, Darcorollo Mattel Miss Freeman, Miss Edith Martin. Tenor Solo, Victory Neldlinger Mr. Glprel. fetar of Descending Night Emerson Choir. Mrs. Harmon Sheldon, Organist, PLANS FOB. THE ARMORY. Architect Will Submit Thorn to Trustees This Week. It Is expected that a meeting of tha armory trustees will be held some day this week for the purpose of re ceiving the working plans and speci fications of the new bulldlnc from Architect Ilolden. As soon as these plans have ben aceopteil bids will Immediately be ad vertised for by the trustees, probably a month's time being given contrao tord to bid. POLICE PICKINGS. Willlim llvans was arraigned before Mjj-or Moir jcslrrday morning in police court, charged with carrying concealed weapons, and was fined S7.50. He na arretted Tuesday evening on Lack auanna atenue tiy Patrolman Day after be was ejected from a business place. He was acting in a disorderly manner and had put his hand to his hip pocket In a manner auggestlte of dim. chief. He was taken to the Center street police station, and there a small, pearl-handled retol cr was found on him. Thomas Hart was arrested Tuesday afternuo.t by Patrolman D. Davis and was yesterday (liud $5. The officer was called to a Lackawanna ate nue store to take Hart in charge, and, on '.he patrolman s appearance, tie Decame very amuKe and used language which resulted in bis heiuj taken to the Center street police station. THE FOOD DRINK Grain-O is not a stimu lant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent. A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that al most everybody likes. Lots of coffee substi tutes in the market, but only one food drink Grain-O. All groccri ; He. and tbe. AiN-n I'lli 1 1 M The Average Scranton Citizen Must Accept the Fol lowing Proof, The great Sir Isaac Newton, one of tho most profound reasoners the world ever produced, once cut a large hole In a board fence to allow a favorite cat access to two gardens, nnd cut a small er nolo to allow her kitten to iouow her. Tho weakness manifested in Sir Isaac's action was duo to want of thought. Any reader who mentally de bates tho proof offered here about Doan's Kidney Pills and arrives at any other conclusion than that stated In this citizen's statement, Is as short of reasoning powers as the philosopher when he turned carpenter. Mr. Thomas Dalley, a miner of 121 Fllmore avenue, says: "No one knows how much I suffered. I could not lift anything. My back hurt every time I BtooDcd and often It seemed to break in two. I read of a person who lives around hero having been cured by tak ing Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got them at Matthews Bros.' drug store. The first box helped me so much I contin ued the treatment until I had taken six boxes In all. They fixed me up all right and did me an Immense amount of good, so that I recommended them to all whom I hear complaining of bachache or other kidney troubles." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Solo agents for the United State3. Remember the name, DOAN'S, and take no substitute. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Funeral of tho Lato W. C. Griffin Hold Yesterday Afternoon Re publican Club Moots Notos. Tho funeral of tho late Watson C. Grlflln, who died at his home in Price burg, Sunday afternoon, after a linger ing Illness, was held yesterday after noon at 2.30 o'clock at tho family resi dence In Prlccburg. Tho remains re posed in a handsome black casket, in the front parlor, and were viewed by a large number of relatives and friends Tho floral emblems were beautiful, the number of largo pieces showing that Mr. Grlfiln was held In high es teem by a large circle oi friends. The Rev. G. E. Guild, pastor of tho Provi dence Presbyterian church, had charge of the services, and the quartette of that church rendered several beautiful selections. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery. TOLD IN BRIEF. The home of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis G. Bowen, of Wayne avenue, Is a very sail one, owlntr to tho Illness of four chil dren with diphtheria. Tho youngest child died Sunday. The funeral was held Tuesday and was private. The three other children are still very sick, but 'It Is hoped for their recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Atlas, of Court street, entertained a number o friends Monday evening In honor of Miss Anna Atlas. The First Ward Republican club held a well attended mcetlnj? iast night In Loftus' hall. It was unanimously de cided that the club should refrain from giving Its support to any especial can didate between now and the primaries. Rev. J. R. Jones, of Pontypridd, South Wales, will preach In the Pur Itan Congregational church this even ing. Nr-xt Monday evening Rev. J, M.' Lloyd, of New Cnstlu, Pa., will de liver a lecture In the First Welsh Baptist church on West Market 3treet. Mr. Lloyd will speak on the subject, "The Congregational Hitch-Up, or Pulling Together." Albert Floyd, a member of Battery A. Second light artillery, returned home from Cuba Tuesday on a fur lough, after an absence of seventeen months. He has been stationed at Commotos. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. John B. Owens Is 111 at her home on Ferdinand street. Uev. W. F. Daviea, of Summit ave nue, entertained Rev. Thomas V. Thomas, of Froetburg, Md., during tha forepart of the week. Jo, Blrtly, B. Maloney and Joe Ma loney are on a fishing trip to Fac toryvllle. Mrs. Samuel Davis and daughter, Emma, of North Main avenue, left yesterday for Carbonclale, where they are at the bedside of MIjs Grace Pow ell, niece of Mrs. Davis, who Is se riously 111. Avthur Edgar left yesterday for Owego to visit his father, Rev. Wil liam Edgar, late of this city, who Is seilou3ly 111 at that place. ODD FELLOWS OUTING. Committee in Charge Making Ef forts to Arouse Enthusiasm. The committee of Odd Fellows hav ing In charge the arrangements for the excursion to Lake Ariel Aug. 16, will tomorrow night visit Bennett lodge, of the order, at Mooslc, and confer with the members regarding the out ing and strive to arouse Interest. This executive committee Is made up of thlrty-slx members, there being two representatives from each of the dis trict lodges, Letter Carrier J. H. Kelly being chairman. Tho committee has been working hard to make the affair a success, and contemplates visiting all the surround ing places to arouse Interest. A visit was paid to Taylor Tuesday night and considerable success met with there In the arousing of enthusiasm. An extensive programme will be pre pared for the outing, which will In clude speeches by several of the lodge's orators. OBITUARY. Mary, the 15-ycar-old daughter ot Mrs. Cather ine McDonough, ot 07 Fourth itreet, died at 3 o'clock yciterday morning Irom typhoid fever, with which she had been guttering since Thuri day ot last week. She was a young woman ol beautiful character, and her death is a tad blow, not only to the numbers ot her family, but to all who knew her, Pnides her mother she li survived by the following brothers and sisters i Earah, Kate, Martin, Dlna, Peter, William, and John, of the Fress Tress. The funeral will he held Friday morning. At 0 o'clock a requiem mass will be held in Holy Cross church, aftei' which interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery, Wealey, the 7-) ear-old ton of Mr. and Mrs. Vt, A. Bartholomew, of Green Ridge, died Tuesday evening. The funeral will be privately conduct ed at 2 o'clock tbil afternoon. rA!: i1!1 'I,"'.li . .i :?Trl'i .'i. "!'.". You will never have a wearing a ready-made suit never fit properly, or look or want them to. . What is the use of wearing ugly looking shoddy clothes when you can get pure, real worsteds and woolens, cut, fittec and beautifully made to your price of ready-mades ? You buy at first hands here. Dealers must pay you pay. Our cloth is as pure and lasting as the on the sheep. Every day we are taking orders for Fourth of July We expect hundreds and hundreds. Get your orders ii Give us plenty of time, and we Any Suiting Scranton GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON REHEARSAL OF THE MAENNER CHOR LAST NIGHT. Was Conducted by Prof. Arthur Classen, Musical Director of the Coming Brooklyn Saeirjjerfest. Bowling Match Between Scranton Bowling Club and the Elks Won by the Former Exciting Run away Last Night Other News Notes and Personals. Professor Arthur Clnssen, musical director of the coming Brooklyn Saengerfest, and leader of the famous Brooklyn Orion society, directed the rehearsal of the Junger Maennerchor last night In Germanla hall. Profes sor Classen is rcnlly a director of di rectors., and In his capacity aa direc tor of the Brooklyn Saengerfest, he visits the different societies belonging to that organization and directs the music as It is to be rendered In the united choruses at the coming saeng erfest. He Is a born director, and as he leads a body of singers tho slightest deviation from the right note never esrapt'.s his attention, therefote the .lunger Maennerchor sang as It never sang before, and tendered "Wncht auf es taget" and "Gnussu an die Heimat" In a superb manner. The songs re hearsed were written by Professor Classen, and are tho or.es which will be sung at the grand concert held In Music hall May 2D. The following are the 6ongs: "Mutterllebe," "Der Bande," "Das Alto Mullerchen," "Fahrwohl" and "In clner Sturmnacht." After the rehearsal the Maennerchor boys were congratulated by tho pro fessor on the manner In which tho songs wore rendered. Professor Classen has bsen visiting the societies In Reading, Allcntown. and Wllkes Barre, and left on the midnight train for New York. During tho afternoon, a committee consisting of Alfred Guthelnz. Gus Reppert and William Zlet'mer took him around the city, over the boulevard and around Lako Scranton. BOWLING MATCH. A most Interesting bowling match was played on the alleys ' tho South Side Bowling club on Tuesday night between that organization and the Elks' team. The South Scranton team won by a good margin. Some excel lent Individual scores were made, J. Kelfer, of South Scranton, averaging 183. Tho following is. the detailed Sicore: SOUTH &C11ANTO.N. Mciitcr 151 107 lfio J. Kcifcr 1S.1 V,3 11,1 Walter 17fl 151 157 H. Kcifcr 127 ISO 15 J. Havtck V2 1R7 XI C. Kelfer 175 123 soo i:i.ks. Zelcler 13.1 Stoeckel 115 Flllcy 117 rhillipi IU 1,021 03 ?,775 151 1G0 1.18 153 105 170 159 132 131 15S 102 167 Wr-lchcl 157 Coons 707 051 002-2,500 A return match will be played on the Elks alleys next Tuesday night. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. The ladles of the Young Women's Christian asoclatlon of South Scranton have been greatly annoyed of late, dur ing their entertainments, by a gang of rowdies who congregate on the outside for the sole purpose of making a nuis ance. The parties aro known, and If the nuisance Is not abated, arrests may follow. A horse belonging to Michael Gllroy, the Maple street blacksmith, while standing In front of Helrelgel's black smith shop, on Cedar avenue, last night, was frightened by being hit with a stone thrown by a child, and dashed up Cedar avenue and up Birch street; but South Side hills are even too much for horses, and by the time Stone ave nue was reached the animal was tired of the game, and was easily caught. No damage was done. David Jones, of West Scranton, has taken charge of George Hartman's bar ber shop, on Cedar avenue, and will run It until that young man has recov ered from his Injury, received Sunday. frantz-Joseph DUmunsch, of Locust street, who dltd Monday evening, agid 5 years, whs burled yesterday In Ger man Cathollo cemetery. Services by, I ....'.i : f nM im .t'.; bit of satisfaction in of clothes. They wear the way you exact personal measure for will dress you up fit for a king. $1. Made Branch, 402 Lackawanna WAIT FOR THE GREA TWALLACE SHOWS (Not in the Circus Trust.) ENORMOUS ANTI-MONOPOLY SHOWS. THE Grandest Greatest Purest Fairest Amusement Enterprise on Earth. j? tatsftN p9 & TFSJNSi'S. DneMlER'''"' '2&-iL r- '&& ... VtM6Wo.:.o JGL vt pi rt jWWB mSBMsSmmxSi iMSLeii VVM 1 tOIW Kll M SlfTOiy (W3 StFOIvTC tMM.PlRFORK.N', ml ATIKO IS MH'Nt OttU,FWS Of MMN& WD MltnXAMl , .U)U .rrKA IjLi rAH,:iAJ h.KiEAin,VM LLn ut inc jsJCf ., -..mwz&jtw. It boldly opposes Monopoly, believes in Justice and Liberality. Everywhere courts honest criticism. It guar antees more new features and novelties than any other show in America. It produces everything advertised and does not deceive. At SCRANTON NOT FRIDAY, KKKKV-.KV'.KKKV.Kt'.KX.KK summer 0900C90 To bo neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish, make. All styles, shapes and colors. illSK 109 Wyoming Ave. 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A A 'A U Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Large, medium and little neck clams. Large assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and home grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling at reasonable prices. Strawberrioa, Pineapples. W0 H. Pierce, 10 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 111 Tcnn Ave, Uev. Father Christ. Tho funeral was private on account of the child having died of tcailet ftver. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orderr to J, T. B'larkey, 19H Cedar ave. 'Phono 6633. r. 1 t rfrir r'ifc. V ITIJF.HV A TNxavrV.I m the to Order. fluentie. FH!!lt! - '& it f FiPWtiEgi wiw,r ur nv.,it. Ml ,iwiiMnwC AJ1J wonjtnruLhUUI'ta UNTIL MAY 25. Patented fflprovements There are a great many "patented" Improvements. Some have a real value, a great many have none at all, and aro merely used as "talking points." The best 'talking points," and there fore the points the buyer should con sider, are the general appearance ot the Instrument, its tone, and the repu tation of tho maker for reliability. Herein lies the secret of the Impreg nable position of the For more than BO years have thesa pianos stood tho test, and today they stand victorious at the bar ot musical opinion. It costs nothing to examine and com pare prices and pianos. Catalogue Is yours for the asking. Pianos of other makes at prices to suit tho most economical. GEORGE W. FINN, 138 Wyoming Avetun. Moving, Tuning and Repairing solicited Also Pianos to rent. OPEN EVENINGS. ; - The Dickson MiuiuTucturlns Go. fccranton aud Wlllce-vUarr, P Manufacturer! of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INBS DoI'.cm, Holstlneand Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pd, ' wfl IB what T: M M W0' ill Suits. , ''sK Ijmi arly. JT " "jM&y tr -sfsmA 5!&fc E M t-f i V y
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