HHBHHB(MWBBBHMBB!PPIWBMiHIHHHW5WK5S55S5?!Su3Sus7R V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1900. , 9 ' r jxxxxxxxxxxx; Tim Monitn.-t JUitDT.v Sront Carving Sets You will bo Interested In the lino we lmvo hare. No other Scrnnton. store has ouch n. comploto lino. Han dies of Bone, Colluloid, Stag and Ivoiy, with Sterling Silver trimmings nnd fer rules), Every blado war ranted. A Carving Set makes an npproprinto wed ding proscnt. Prices $1.00 to B17.00. Foote & Shear Co. II9N. Washington Ave L- R- D. & M. Can We Wait on You Tf there 11 amtlilnB in the Blioo market joh will find it here. All stle, all sliapw, n'l nl?cs, ill wiiilhs to fit and suit any hJy o appreciates eooil hhoei. See our window i. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. ackawanna I "THE" -aundry. ;c8Penn Avenue. A. a WARMAN. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Local data for Oct. 16, 1000. HlKlict temperature 71 degrees Humidity: 8 .). m WO lr lent. 3 p. m " pti edit. PERSONAL. 1'. V.. llicblo, of Jcisey rily, supeiinUmlnit. Of tho Central Railroad of .New Jersey car m.-i-vice, called on railinad olllehls in liiU city Jiv terilay. W. J). Zc-lindir, president, and I,. M. Hoitim, tieasurer of llio Hole and Nut woiks. are in Xow York, attending a meeting of tho Holt Aiodv tion at the Waldoif. Chauncey II. Dcpcw, of New York, Utiil tliiougb the city yesterday afternoon in Ids pii vite car, attached to Lackawanna tialn No. 3, lie was en route to ltliica, N, Y. Mr. and ilrs. Hairy l'olkcrson liavs retuinrd fiom their wedding tour, nnd in a few days will leave for Easton, l.i where they will ho kImii a grand leccption at the home of Mi. Kolkei son's paients. From there they will lcae for Halii more, Md., tliclr future homo. Most Rev. A. O. Hurst, aichbishop of I'oitland, Oregon, was in the city jcslerday and in com pany of Kev. rather C'ofley, of Caibondale, vi-. n Usltor at the episcopal residence. During the past week Aichbl-.hu Uuut ha? been the giteat of Father Coffey, who is an old coll compan. ion of his, and jclorday c.nie to tho ..'ty, puor to Ills leaving foi New Yoik city. He came ciit to attend the meetings of the aicldiishops of tho United States nt the Catholic unlvewty, Washington, D, C. - m arOUNDLING HOME DONATIONS. The Days Are Wednesday and Thurs day of This Week. Tho annual donation days of St. Jo seph's Foundling Home are Wednesday and Thursday of this week. It is im portant that all tho friends of the in stitution remember this occasion, as the treasury of tho Home is very low by reason of the constant drain upon Its resources through the work of hu manity It is engaged in. There Is hone that there will bit a sonorous response, such as will put ths treasury into splendid shape for tho winter's needs, and also that the well wishers will not forgot that donations of vegetables, fruits, meats, groceries and other supplies are always accept able and always needed. There is a largo family of foundlings nt tho Home at present, and these lli tlo ones and their conditions In life deeply appeal to all charitable natures, i.i m BCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Demand Always Greater Than tho Supply. l'rofes.sois Huelt & Whltmore this week received tho following letter from n. Dayton, O., Manufacturing com jKiny. This company has a capital Btock of five million dollais; Gentlemen: The demand for good Btonogiaphcrs and oflloo i-enple, in our establishment, has always been greater than tho supply Wo have openlnijs now for two or three good male sten oBiMpheiH who havo hud experience, tind it occurred vo us that a largo num ber of stenosjaphois and other onico inon who have graduated fiom your school from time to tlmo and are now holding posltnns might deslro to better themfcclves, If you can put ub in com niunlcntton with some of your old urnd. uuteb who have had two or tlueo years experience wo would bo tinder obliga tions to yuu. A Test of Taste. Tho pailor may reflect artistic Judg ment in furniture and draperies, but Jf thcro Is lack of cure in pictures and framing, nn etfect like the absence of tsult from your food Is the result. The endless variety of frames manu factured and Bhown by the arlllln Art Co., 209 Wyoming avenue, Is a strong safeguard against error, MORE HONORS EOR ROBERTS, Py Exclusive Wire, from TIib AMocUted Prejs. London, Oct. 18. Lord KobirU was today ga lit ted honorary colonel of tho new regiment of Jrb. cuardt. 'Ji MEETING AT CHRIST CHURCH SESSION OF 80RANT0N ARCH DEACONRY LAST NIGHT. Threo Addrosaes on "The Christian's Threefold Vow" Delivered by Rov. E. J. Haughton, Rov. J. M. Johnston and Rev. J. B, Ware Who Spoke on "Renunciation," "Faith" and "Obedience" Sessions Will Bo Continued All Day Today and This Evening. The regular trl-yearly session of the Archdeaconry of Scranton ot the Episcopal dloceae of Central Pennsyl vania begun last night In Christ church, on North Washington avenue, and will be continued all day todav. Tho service Ia3t night was picslded , over by Archdeacon D. W. Cox, D. D., of Alden, and consisted nf threo ad dresses on "Tho Christian's Threefold Vow," by throe well-known clergymen. Each took a different topic, under tho one general head. The first speaker was ttev. Kdwin .T. Haughton, of Dunmore, who spoho on "Renunciation." He dwelt upon the necessity of a renunciation of the world, the flesh and the devil, If one would be a true Chilstian. He told of tho temptations which Adam nnd five were subleeted to bv tin devil In tho garden of Eden and how by their yield ing to the threefold temptation of tho world, tho flesh and the dovil. man fell. Rev. Mr. Haughton explained forcibly that It was necessary that there should bo a complete renunciation ot those three before the sood of truth would bear fruit in the heart of men. ADDRESS ON FAITH. He was followed by Rev. J. M. John ston, rector of St. James' church, Pitts ton, who spoke on "Faith." He paid, in part: "Every man, no matter who ho is, has some faith. There is no In dividual so much of an infidel that he has no faith. It devolves upon every person baptized In the name ot tho Father. Son and Holy Ghost to accent and believe all that a Christian ouuhl , to know. ' "Faith Is not a matter which may bo I accepted or rejected as the whim selxc us. It Is an obligation. In this pres ent age men's minds aio much dis turbed about thing3 religious. There is a deal of ecclesiastical turmoil. Men are desiring something new In icllglon. They forget that God's faith is un changeable and not susceptible to amendment. "The Christian faith cairles llrst a belief In God and then a belief In Jesus Christ, the Son of God, who came to redeem us and bring us back to God. It carries also a belief in the Holy Spirit of God. Some people say some times that they do not believe these things because they don't understand them. "Men are today botheiing themselves about the meaning of certain texts In the Holy Scriptures, and Just think of It, some churches are actually founded upon a particular Interpolation of par ticular texts. "I do not think it light that any church should be founded upon a book, even though that book be the woid of God, rather than on Jesus Christ as the corner-stone. I do not think It right that any person should accept as a basis of salvation merely a human Interpretation or God's word. So very few people those days have time, or take time, to read the Bible that they must have a sure and certain faith given them with authority. THEY AUK DRIFTING. "I'm afraid that many of the evan gelical Protestant churches are drift ing towards Unitarianlsm, because they do not have a faith given with authority. Evangelical Protestantism saya 'believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and you shall be saved.' It Is not right that it should ignore God the father,, and the visitation of the Holy Ghost.' "This matter of faith is settled for j us by the church. Ir wo do as Un church demunds we, shall be permitted I to live within her fold and in dying I we shall obtain everlasting life." Tho last speaker of the ovoningwns Rov. .1. P. AVnro, of Honesdalo. who spoke on '"Obedience." He said in part: "If wo ask ourselves plainly why Jesus came into the world, each one of us might give a different answer. There Ip. however, but one answer j that satisfies the human soul, and that Is that He came to save us, not bye and bye, but now. Tho reason wo aie Christians Is not that we may escape something In tho future but because the highest type of Ideal life is the life of Jesus Christ. "Wo should sock to live tho same life I on tho human side that Christ did. In order to attain In some measure to that life there are certain rules which must bo observed. Just asi- there are certain tules and regulations in fvv department of life which must b obeyed. "We must obpy tho laws hot down. Christ has given us two command ments which combiuu nil that the Christian needs. First, 'I.ove tho Lotd thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and secondly, 'I.ove thy neighbor as thy tseir. "Wo must remember Unit obodloneo is loyalty. If wo ore loyal to Jesus Christ wo will obey him, naturally. Chrlbt camo to save us bore, nnd 4iow and to save us into a llfo liko his own." CI.EItGV.MEN PHESKNT. The clergymen present at last night's mooting wete: itev, Robert Rail, of Sayto; Rov, D. W, Co, D. D., of Al den: Rov. Charles E. IVhsendon, of Jormyn; Rev, J, H, GrlllUli, nf Ply mouth; Rov. II. a. U. Vincent, if Athens: Rev. E. J. Haughton, of Dun morej Rov. E. P, Harrington, of West Plltston; Rov, J, M. Johnston, of Pittston: Rev. J, P, Ware anil Rev, u A. Gernant, of Honohdalo; Rev. I S. Dallenllne, Rev, M, 15, Nath and Rev. JO. J, McIIcniy, of West Scrnnton, Many others will bo In attendance to day. There will bo two business sessions today, one lit the morning and one, in teh afternoon. In the evening threo nddrosoes on tho subject of ".Missions" will bo dellvoied by the following clergymen; Rev, K, A. Gernant, Rev. H. II. Powell and Rev, Dr. Jones. DIED, MOHAN. In Scranton, Ia., Oct. 10, 1900, Mrj. Mary Murun, of Putnam street, at 3 o'clock a. m. Sho U sunhed by one eon, lliomat, and ono daughter, Mary, funeral Friday morning at 0 o'clock. Interment iu Cathedral cemetery. SPOKE ABOUT FIJI ISLANDS. Interesting Address of Mrs. Emma Shaw Colclcugh, Piobubly one of the most Inloieallng lectures evr heutd In this city was given Inst night by Mis. Emma Shaw Colclcugh, In the parlors of Colonel and Jim, It. M. Roles. She spoko on the FIJI Islands, a subject ot which even the most learned person present must confer to a certain degree of Ignorance. Mrs. Colclcugh Is a charming woman whoiio extensive travels have been taken to some puipose. When she was ot Apia, In Samoa, she learned It wa but Hire days' sail to the FIJI Is lands and determined to not miss such an opportunity. Vita Ievu, or "Ulg FIJI," Is tin hlaml containing 4.112 square miles. Vanua Levu and Kan tlavu aie tho others of greatest size. Mrs. Colcleugh described the govern ment, comtnunlntlo In form, and then spoki of the fnct that not only nil the natives read and write, but na tive teachers are maintained In the schools In every village. Tho popula tion numbeis 121,000, but 2,000 of which Is white. The FiJIans are the meet ing ground between the white and black races. Tho male dress consists of the loin girdle, depending In a fringe toward WHY A DEMOCRAT Sol. Goldsmith, one of the city'a best known business men, em phatically declares that he is in favor of William McKinley for our next president and gives several substantial reasons for desiring to see the Ohio statesman re-elected. Mr. Goldsmith is not a Republican but a Democrat, and one who has for years voted the straight Demo cratic ticket. He is, however, opposed to William J. Bryan. He expressed himself as follows yesterday to a Tribune man : ''Like a large number of the Democratic voters I find myself en tirely antagonistic to Democracy's platform and the Democratic nominee in this campaign. I will unhesitatingly cast my vote for McKinley, for I think in the four years he has been our president he has shown his worth and ability. " Since the days of Abraham Lincoln no president has had more trying conditions to contend with than McKinley, and in spite of these adverse circumstances he has conducted affairs admirably, and made an excellent head for the government. " Under McKinley the country has bettered materially in every respect. While the South and West, in particular, have been bene fited by the Republican administration, still the policy of protection has enabled us to market a great deal more of American goods abroid. More textile fabrics, steel and metal have gone out of the country than evor boforo. " If Bryan were elected, while I do not think it would be possible for him, with a Republican congress in power, to offset the advan tages gained in the last four years, still his election would cause a great feeling of distrust and lack of confidence, both internal and for eign. All values and moneyed interests would be injured if this year's Democratic nominee carried the country and the general ef fects, in my opinion, would be injurious." the knees, tho upper part of the bodv being uncovered. They are slow to adopt European dress and trousois aru the last garment to be acquired. The women array themeslves In a pin afore like a short Mother Hubbard wiapper, but outside the villages, wreaths of flowers and necklaces sup ply all needs as far as clothing Is con cerned. A dinner given by a princess to twelve white ladies was described In :i most fascinating way. Being a la dies' dinner, no kavu was served, and the bill of faro was excellent, placed on freshly-gathered banana leaves on mats of richly elaborate pattern, It was something fiom which Europeans and American hostesses could learn points of value. The speaker, in closing, referred to tho other days, when cold missionary and roasted Christians were the deli cacies prcfeiicd by the natives, and contrasted their unexampled ferocity and fanaticism of that time with their mildness and deep religious fervor of the present. She declared It to be the most wonderful tiibute to missionary effort and sacrifice In the history ot all ages. The second lecture will be given Friday night at tho same place, on "In Stevenson's Samoa," and on Sat urday Mrs. Colcleugh will give a free lecture to the missionary societies of the city at 'the First Presbyterian church. Rr-fieMiments were served last night and the conservatories were visited by delighted throngs of people. POPLAR STREET ORDINANCE. Common Council Took No Action on It Lost Night. Common council mot in special ses sion last night to take action on tho ordinance piovldin? for the opening of Poplar street, but no action was taken. Tho iufs of council proscribe that every ordinance when Introduced In either branch Omll be referred to n committee. Tlune w.is only one nu'iuber of the sheets and bridges committee pres ent at the mooting, and, as it was iigieed tint ono member could not re poit on tho measure, H was decided 10 adjourn. When tho majority of thoj Lumbers had filed out someone sug gested that a special committee could lmvo been appointed and the ordinance, jefeircd to it and reported forthwith. Tho suggestion was offered too late, however. After the meeting a call was signed by live members for a special meet ing tomonow night. New Canned Peas Finest grades and ile dium -grades from 75c per dozen to $3,00 per dozen. Sugar Corn 8c to 15c per can, $1.00 to $1,50 per dozen. Finest California Long Asparagus 29c; $3.00 doz. E. G. Goursen BIG MEETING AT 0LYPHANT SPEECHES BY CONGRESSMAN BRUMM AND MR. FARR. Issues of the Campaign Ably Dis cussed Before nn Audience That Crowded tho Opera House to the Doors Rev. B. Fr Hammond Pre sidedCandidates, County Commit teemen nnd Prominent Republi cans of the Borough on the Stage. Both Speeches Touch on the Strike. Congressman Chntles Uiuinm, ot Mlnersvlllo, and John R. Fnrr. ex speaker of the hnU5o of representatives! addressed the llrst up-thon-alley Re publican mass meeting of the cam paign at Olyphant last nlaht. Tho weather was ot the most (dlrasrccable order, but the spacious and pietty opera house was crowded to the doors. Tho audience was made up ot both Republicans and Democrats, but tit FAVORS McKINLEY. 4 - f-t- times when some good, solid tiuth was driven home with a well-delivered blow, the applause was general. And this was not of infrequent occurrence. Unfortunately, a number of boys, who had followed the band which went to meet the speakers at the station, scur ried up Into the balcony and occasion ally let their boisterous inclinations get the better of them. They were treated with rather kindly consideration at the outset and this emboldened them to misbehave the more. Rev. 13. F. Hammond was chairman of the meeting. On the stage were County Candidates George M. Watson, John H. Fellows, William R. Lewis, John Copeland, Thomas P. Daniels, Emll Bonn and W. K. Beck, and P. A. Phllbin, candidate for the legislature In the Fourth district. William Adair, William Davis, Alex. McVickor, David C. Phillips and Will iam Serivens, of the county committee, and Deputy Prothonotary John F. Cummings, Postmaster S. J. Matthews, David C. Evans and Kdwaid Evans, Jr., piominent Republicans of the bor ough, occupied seats with the candi dates. In making the opening addtess, Chairman Hammond provoked an en thusiastic burst of applause by coun selling the minors not to throw awav half the great victory they had just achieved by voting to receive their ten Dor cent, raise In money that was worth only fifty cents on the dollar. MR. FARR'S ADDRESS. Mr. Farr, the first speaker, proceeded to take up the questions tho Democrats insist on putting forward In this cam paign. In a prefatory way ho re marked ancnt the present Industrial disturbance In tho coal regions that strikes aie Republican Institutions. This caused u silent suspense. When the audience was sufficiently long on the anxious seat, Mr. Farr came forth with: "A strike can only occur during a Republican administration. Lockouts are what occur in Democratic times. A strike Is a move for higher wages. A lookout Is a move to piuvent a lodue tton In wages." On the subject of "Imperialism," as tho Democrats call tins expansion pol Icy of the piesent administration. Mr. Farr had some veiy strong arguments. Ah to the necessity of retaining the Philippines, ha pointed out, as just ono instance, that this Is the greatest cot ton producing country In Uiu world, and China Is the ureatest cotton con suming country. Only ono-thhd of our cotton Is turned Into fabrics In this country. The other two-thirds Is ex ported. "With tho Philippines in our control, wo can the more easily reach out for the Chinese market, and onco we got it we will manufucturo all, or lieai ly all, our cotton Into fabric and thereby give employment to thousands and thousands of our people. Mr. Farr told of his having been solicited to join a company pioposlng to establish a silk factory In Olyphant, and of his havluir heard two of its stockholders, both Democrats, advis ing that no steps bo taken In tho mat ter until McKinley was re-elected. In conclusion he paid a glowing tribute to tho staunch Republicanism, honest manliness and sterling public epliitedness of Congiessmau Conntil. Mr. Farr hald that It was probably no exaggeration to say that oue-hnlf tho liulustiles of Scranton owod their establishment and maintenance to the encouragement they had leoalved fioni Mr, Connell. A million and u half of Scranton capital Is invested In other states, according to the repoit of the secretary of the board of trade, Mr, Farr sold, but not one dollar of this Is Mr. Council's money, He pleaded with his heareis not to allow their judgment to bo swayed by prejudice and, to jemember that It would be the height of inconsistency to vote for Mc Kinley and not for Connell or vice versa. Congressman Rrumm was heard at his best. Ho spoke to the enemy. Sometimes he reasoned; sometimes ho pleaded and at times he attacked, but whether it wa3 assailing an Insurgent with nit tho vigor ho could command, or trylnrr to wenn a Democrat by plausible ntBUtnents, ho was always dignified, serious ami sincere. There Is uothlntc so ttpt to bleed nnuroiiy, he said, In nddienslng him self to the Republican Insurgents, an a violation of the great doftmu of Re publican Institutions majority rule. The man who would titln when ho can not rule Is the moil dangerous titl kcii the country nan havo, An honest Democrat, Who lights for what he be Hives Is right l" deserving of all Re spect, but nothing except iitler eon tempt should bo had for the man who believes In a pilnclple, yet be comes a traitor to It because those who me chosen to lead In Its espousal may be personally unfriendly to him. The Democratic party, Mr, Uruinm said, addressing himself pnttlctihirly to the Democrats In the audience, Is the party of calamity. They live and have their belnir In the hope of calam ity In the Republican parly. Never do they attempt to' build. With them it Is always tear down. Tho Dcmociatlc party hns but two ideas of Its own: Statu lights, that old dogma that waK shot to death In tho 'GO's, and the belief that you must reduce American labor to the level of the pauper labor of Europe in order to capture the markets of the world. Tammany Hall was honest once, Mr. Itrumm said, In this connection, and that was when It swung out a cam paign banner eight years ago, an nouncing, "If you want plenty of work and cheap living, vote tho Democratic ticket." The Chinese havo plenty of work. They labor sixteen hours a day. Tlmy ulso havo cheap living rice and rats. What our American laborer wants Is less work nnd a better liv ing. Give us protection nnd an honest dollar and America will capture the markets of the world. HAVE THEY FORGOTTEN. What has become of the tariff and flnnnclal questions? 'Mr. Brumm asked. Eight years ago, the one, and four yearn ago, the other, was offered to the worklngmen and farmeis as the only panacea for their Ills. Have the Democrats forgotten about them or have they lost all Interest In the work ingmon and farmers? "Mo, no," the Democrats will an swer. "We have not forgotten those issues. We still maintain what we did before, but now there Is a paramount Issue." And this paramount issue, Mr. Brumm declared, Is that the welfure of ten million of half-barburous peo ple ten thousand miles away Is paia mount to the welfare of our own sev enty millions of the greatest people on the face of the earth. Referring to Mr. Purr's contention that a strike is a Republican institu tion, Mr. Rrumm said: "My friend was light. When there Is a Democratic ad ministration there Is nothing to strike al. Men only can strlka when there is a demand for their labor." On the subject of trusts Mr. Brumm discoursed at length. He said trusts are not the result of legislation, but of invention. Too much power central ized, he admitted, was dangerous, but there need be no fear but that the Re publican parly will satisfactorily deal with the trust problem as it has with every other problem that has confront ed the nation In the last forty yeais. Several times during his address Mr. Brumm was Interrupted with questions and he seemed to greatly enjoy an swerlng them. On a couple of occa sions when smart alecks thought to embarrass the speaker with "How about this or how about that," Mr Brumm's ready wit turned the tables on the questioners and brought forth ringing cheers. A boy in the gallery once called out "Hurrah for Bryan." Mr. Brumm took occasion to remind the boy that that's what the half-naked, man-eating. bloodthirsty butchers are doing out In the Philippines. "Why don't you shout hurrah for Bryan and Aguinaldo " Mr. Brumm added. OPENING- OF THE SEASON. First Cake Walk Given by News Company Literary Club. The cake walking season was opened last night at Music hall by an exhibi tion of this branch of the terpsicho rean art by the Literary club of the Lackawanna News company. The hall was thronged by a great crowd of In terested onlookers, who cheered their favorites as they proceeded through the mystic mazes of the graceful negro dance. George Rooney, of Wllkes-Barre, was master of ceremonies, and three couples took part in the dance. They were Percy Ray and Emma Rooney, of Wllkes-Barre, Jerome Nadof and Mabel 'Miller, of this city, and William Fisher and Annie Vaughan, likewise ot tins city. Fisher and Ray, with their ladles, were the favorites and were compelled to do an additional walk for the prize. The Judges, A. B. Lewis, Jumos Lan gan, Max Neuman and M. Czatkowskl. awarded first prize to the Wllkes-Barre couple. Butterfly Ties, 50c The butterfly ties main tain tho lead with the good dressers. They are easy to tie on the high turn down collars,and always hold their shape. Here you get these popular ties in choice designs and neat colors. "ON THWkQUARr wWh1nwn to. ro-r C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dinc Bauk Building. 32 C. CASEY BROS For Women, 11.98 That's not much money, but it buys a beautiful shoe in our store. It buys more the very best shoe possible to obtain for 31.98, a better shoe than can be had in most stores for $3.00. The leather is soft, smooth and splendidly finished. The styles are numerous and right up to the minute and away beyond the price of the shoe. The soles will wear to your entire satisfaction. The toe shapes and tips are exactly right. You can get these shoes in button or lace, and we're willing to guarantee that you'll count the day you dis covered these shoes nt $1.98 a lucky day a day you'll always remember with pleasure. . Clarke Bros Dere We Expect It? We would like to have the third and last of the Opening Da.ys of our new china shop a duplicate in the number of visitors and volume of bus iness of its two predecess ors. It promises to be. You have encouraged us beyond our expectations so far and there's no tell ing what you will have done by ten to-night. Grviener (el Co. 205 Wyoming Avenue The House Beautiful Ever realize how important the CARPETS are in the furnishing of your home r This stock is absolutely new, each pattern selected not only for its beauty of design and coloring, but for its wearing qualities as well. It will pay you to investigate DRAPERIES, RUGS, - WINDOW SHADES P. McCrea & Co 427 Lackawanna Ave. Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue TliU 111 ' about the l.ut week ul pcacli FCieon. Wi! will lui'hfl ilJlb J lilllltlil iU.llllll ut Jmr.v, 1, oil. si.iU' jn.i .Micnicim nun. u ...... ,.... .nil li..i.li, .In .ut, t.i.i.Ii.t 1 1. I'uMiih, cic, ric. Hcini'inbir m- make a ipccul!y ol llluo lVlnti iltliwrul on lull i-lioll In canlrio. W. H. Pierce, .1 19 larkajMnm Ate. 110, 112, lit Pcna Ava. jiiir eiilir llila 'U'tK 11 i" JiU iviclui. W' voukl c.ill attention to llic , irticul.irly flue nu.illl)' of our oHtir, Slainico lllicr Cute, llwUu.i), Duel; lllur, .Mill I'umN, llhif WAKEIIOUSE-Grccn Rldgo Time Will explain and prove tht wc sell cli caper than any body else, considering tht quality. Qui' Green Valley Rye Will convince you of this fact. 216 Lackawanna Ave nil Scranton, Pa. PHONE sies. Gloves p Gentleman, Coachman, O Operator, p. Miner, K Rail Road Manager, Trainman, I Conductor, Motorman, Teamster, H D School Boy - -AT- CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, w Heaters. H' i ta-IH PENN AVENUE. HEADQUARTERS FOR rien's Underwear. Highest Grades at Popular Prices. 412 Spruce Street. Agency for Young's Hats. Now is the seaso of your discontent if you haven't secured your Comforts and Blankets We assure you we have uever had a more complete stock of good staple things in this department thau now. Here's a comfort we want you to get tinder fancy stitched, Huffy cot ton tilling, Sateen covering' Z.O A strictly -'All Wool" blanket that is full Q size and full wool O.VO Credit You? Certainly iSTER I! 221-223-225.227 WyomtafAv : I 'W9 r .( thrift WdWfefc.;-11. i.&fli ih. jv -
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