u THfe SCIUNTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JAJOJAttY 28, t, 5 1 tU9 tdk iu ;xxxooooooo; the modeiim itAnowAne atoni. 7 X Wo lmvo most too many Drop IilehtH on lmiul for this Ben son of tlio year. Notlco the prices on thorns In our window nnd you'll understand wo don't Intend to Keep llirm long. TT-z Rr 9rt?r l.n. JI9N. Washington Ave O !XXOOOOOOOOJ Aprons To frooticn the lllllo kIiK wool diow, worn all winter, nmlo of I.ann nml India Linens ctm width in sklit; new styles; ilalnly Iscc anil embroidery lrlminliiK. THE BABY IUZAAH 510 Spruce Street. Setter H Ironing Our way of Ironing with a steam heated machine does the Ironlwj better leaves the linen more nll nble and It wears longer. , ACKAWANNA THE AUNDRY SOS-.llO Point unue. PERSONAL. Hew and Mi. 1'i.ink J. Mllnian, of l'oltwilli', me lUitlnc; fliends on (iibon utiect. Mrs. .lohn linrke nnd son, Waltei, of (.'icon lililgr, are home fioni a Ml in I'lillJileliihij. Girl W. JIiKinney U lionie alter an extended Mourn in the Wel, pertly impioied in health. .1. Hairy l'Micr, of AiIjiik utrnue, U entcit.iiti' iiiK hi' iitor, Mlii AIUp C. I'ishcr, of Waihliif ion, D. O. MI- A. Lillian Shaw, tlu llaiuee of .Tolm II. S (.alplii, i-. the Riiot of Ih. A. 1). Ithukinton, at The Honk-stead. HELD DHESS ItEHEAKSALS. Everything- Is in. Readiness for the Big Kirmess. The Kirmess rehearsals yesterday Mere a happy forerunner of the great climax which the public will witness to morrow night in the llrst performance uf the entertainment. The beauty of the spectacular etfect had to be 1m nglned to some degree, since there was nn absence of calcium lights nnd the inspiration of the audience, which will liil the Lyceum during the remainder of the week. Bauer suipnsued himself at this dress rehearsal. The music Is beautiful and the "go" which it had last night as sures the success of this great Kir mess beyond the slightest doubt. The Grand March is superb. llorc than 250 young people perform the in dicate evolutions and the scenic t'f lect Is most brilliant. It is led by Sir. Milton O'C'onneil, who was so popular In a former Klnne.sn. If nothing else but the Gipsy Dance Mere given, it would well be worth the in'Ico of admission. Anything more beautiful than Miss Corbott's solo fiance would be difficult to imagine. ,'J'hero wore many spectators and they went wild over the wonderful grace of lier work, which contained so many intricate step. The ltose dance has n cuprlse. It Is h the foim of one of Miss Freda Kann'M fascinating coon songs, with nn accompaniment of four little col ored boys. It is u feature which will .urely make a great hit. The octette tif young men and maidens In this dnnco do some of the most charming pvolutlons In the programme. Mr. Volsenlluh, in th Pierrot and 1'ierette, does clever work-, llueli Kir mess brings out somo "star" per former. This ono will produce several find Mr. AVelsenlluh will be among the i umber. The Military dance will bo found to be a great fnvorlto. Miss Pennypackcr gives one of the most attractive solos In the entire programme. It Is a Span ish dance, entirely now. The Folly dance will bo one to come In for great applause, ns usunl, for It is jnndu up of membeiH of the Col liery Engineer force, and of courso they do it well. The solo, which Mr, O'Connoll has, l.s tlio most complicated that lias ever been presented In this city by a man, whether professional or otherwise. The Banco of tho Seasons closely contested place for llrst us a favorite last night. Miss Edwards' solo Is a work of art, which words can but faintly dehctibo. Tho boxes uro going off well, They fere in charge of M, IJ. Fuller. Thera Is ft great domand for tickets, and to morrow night Is likely to bo tho ban ner performance. It Is the only night rvhen all the dunces will he presented. Tho curtain will go up promptly nt S D'clock, nnd anyone who knows Miss Stewart knows that S o'clock meanrf 8 D'clock sharp, The matinees will he tin at 3.30. Auction Sale of Frames, Pictures, Etc., at the Cut Bate Art Shop, 300 Lackawanna Avenue. For four days only, commencing 10.30 a, in. Wednesday, Jnnuary 29. Everything must go ns we me obliged jo vacate the store Saturday evening Feb. I. Sales from 10.30 a. in. to 5 p. m. Brink COFo. It tastes like coffee. tJ,A l li. H BArTIBT SOOrAIi UNION. Steps Taken Lnst Night to Form Such an Organization. A successful effort wntt mndo lnst evening In tho I'enn Avenue Uanllst church to bring about n meeting of clergymen nnd laymen of tho several Unpllst churches In tho city to form what is io br known n the Uantlsl Social Union of Set anion. The I'enn Avenue ilniUlnt church wub represented by Itev. Ilobert F. Y. Pierce, Luther Keller, William Mc Clave, A. 11. Wnnnnn, S. Fletcher AVey nitrn, Dr. L. M. Gates ttnd II. L. Hull. From the North Main Avciuto Baptist church there wpi-p present Kcv. A. II. Smith, William Chnppell, M. J. Stone, John Jones, Charles Emery nnd , It. Hall. Ilev. W. J. Ford and Mr. Uhnmberlln represented the Green Iltdgo Unultst church, nnd Itev. Thomas de Ururhy, W. O. Jenkins, Mellaril Nichols, Albert Davis, Alfred Itoberls and Wllllnm Protheroe ennio from tho Jackson Street llaptlst church. The pastor and lay men of the First Uaptlst church, West Scranton, sent a letter announcing that they were In hearty accord with the movement. v Dr. Pierce called the meeting to order, nnd Itev. Smith was chosen temporary clinlriuan, and II. L. Hall, temporary secretary. Itev. Smith outlined the plan of the organization, which has for Its chief objects the social, educational and missionary ndvuncement of the llaptlst denomination In Scranton nnd vicinity. Addresses favorable to tho organiza tion were made by new Smith, Ilev. de Gruchy, Rev, Ford, Hcv. Pierce, Messrs. Chnppell, Keller, Weyburn, Gates, Jen kins nnd Chnmberlln. A resolution was finally pnsscd deeming It advisable to form the Baptist Social union. Itovs. Smith. Fierce and do Gruchy were appointed a special committee to draft suitable rules to govern the or ganization, and they will mnke then report at tho nest meeting. CONVENTION OF B'NAI B'BITH. Frederick L. Wormser of This City Is Presiding Over It. Tho following Is from yesterday's Philadelphia Inquirer: The liist sewlon of the biennial comcntinii of nMritt drum! lodge, Xo. .1, Independent Order U'nal ll'iltli, win held jcitculay morning, at 0 o'clock, at Covenant, lull. Sixth street, below r.ilnnomit avenue. I'rederlel: L. Worrmer, direc tor of public (.afety of Sciantun, l'.i., who Id piesl dent of the DMilct Grand lodge, called the meet ing to oiilci. The first session was devoted main ly to loullnc bmlneis, committee leportit being Fubinitti'd, p.i't presidents being Initialed into the (Stand lodge and special lommlttue being appointed. Distllct Xo. 3 complices all the lodges in l'('niivlaii!a, Xew Jersey and l)ol.i waie. Delegates: aic lieie to itpieient tlicc lodges in the convention, which will continue its se-i-ions today and Tue.-djy. The convention was visited dining IN session by pupils of the ll'nai IVrlth .Mtniiil Tiainiug school. Special addre-!vei to the pupils and dele gates on the w-oik of the fchool vvcie made IiV Mautite Pels, of Philadelphia, chiirniaii of the governing lioaid of the tchool; II. W. lletzel, l'lcsident 1'iederlcU I.. Wotniici and by Mas Lie beriiuu, clulimun of the Alumni society of the M.I100I. Tlio leports of the president, ticasurer, secretary and otlitr oftlcials w-ere lead. In the evening a binquet was lendeied the vliitinif delegates at .Mo-ebacli'.s caiino, Thir teenth and (ilratd avenue. Xeaily thico hundred pen-ons weie piewnt. Joseph W. Rains, of Philadelphia, pH'Mdfd. Toals weie lesponded to hy I.eo X. I.evv, of Xew Yoih; 0cai- ltoscn liaimi, of i'itWnngj 1'udcrkk I.. Wormser, of Scranton; Itev. Dr. .To-eph KiaasKopf, of I'hlla delihla; Adolph lllcliolz, of I'hiladelphia; hellg man J. Strains, of Wilkei.-ll.iirc; hadore Homii thai, of Lancaster, and ltegWer of Wills Jarob singer m ASSESSMENT APPEALS. Hearings Began Yesterdny and Will Continue Three Weeks. The city assessors yesterday began the woi k of hearlnsr appeals from the assessment just completed, the llrst made under the new charter. Yesterday anneals were heard from tlio First ward, and again today the First warders will be heard. The an peals from other wards will be heard as follows: Second ward, January 29 and 30; Third ward, January 31; Fourth ward, February 3; Fifth wurd, February 4; Sixth nnd Eighteenth wards, February 5: Seventh and Sixteenth wards. Feb ruary (J; Eighth ward, February 7: Ninth ward, February 10; Tenth and Seventeenth wards, February 11 and 12; Thirteenth ward, February 14; Four teenth and Twenty-first wards, Febru ary 17 and IS; Fifteenth ward, Febru ary 19: Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, February 20 and 21. Statements for properties in a certain ward will be delivered only on tho day fixed for hearing appeals from that ward. ItEMAINS OF STANLEY BORTREE. Arrived in This City Yesterday in Charge of His Father. Former Deputy Sheriff L. C. Ilortree, of Aloscow, arrived In this city last evening with tho remains of his son, Stanley N. Bortree, who died recently in Poito lllco of appendicitis. The body arrived In New York Simduv. Later the bodv was taken to Moscow. Soon after tho United States took charge of Porto lileo, Mr. Bortreo went theie us a. school teacher. A vear ago he returned to his home In Moscow, mairled and took his bride with him to Ids island home. A short tlmn be fore his death hu was stilcken with ap pendicitis and though an operation was performed, his physicians did not suc ceed In saving his life, The- funeral win be bold Wednesday morning. Wervleos in the Dalovllio church, and Interment in tho Dnlevlllo cemetery. 1 DEATH OF DR. M'LEOD'S FATHER Hnd, Reached the Advanced Ago of Ninety-eight Yenrs. Ilev. Dr. James McLeod has received intelligence by cable of the death of his father, at, the ago of ninety-eight. He was 11 reniurkablo man in nmnv 10 spects, and ureserved his mental fao ultles unto tho lnst dny uf bin life. Indeed It might bo said that his physical strength was also prolonged to 11 surprising degree, for on that last day he arose as usual, icpented u psalm, breakfasted nnd then lav down and went gently Into eternal sleep. Positions, Thruugh the Influence of the I.acka wanna Business College three students wero sent to positions yesterday, one of which completed her course In shorthand In the above Institution In about four months. A call was uiso mndo for an expe rienced stenographer, If you wish to Improve your educa tion, or better your position, enroll at once nt the Lackawanna Business College. A Stands for Appetite. B stands for Boston Brown Bread, thut satlslles It If It's Ilanley's, 420 Spruce, street ' DISCOURSE BY BISHOJMflNATY HEARD BY LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE LYCEUM. Rectpr of the Catholic University at Washington Delivers an Eloquent nnd Extrcmoly Intoi-ostlng Lecture .on "The Catholic Church and the Educntlonnl Movement" Supreme Power to Tench wns Qlvon the Cntholic Church from the Lips of Christ Himself. , lit. Ilev. Thomns J. Comity, D. D., rector of the Cnthollo University of America, nt Washington, D. C, lec tured nt the Lyceum theatre lust night before nn audience thnt filled tho tbc atru on the subject of "The Cnthollo Church and tho Educntlonnl Move ment." Tho lecture wns given under thu nusplces of the Catholic Historical society of this city. Tho eminent educator and orator wns Introduced by Bishop llobnn, who re marked that ono of the most malicious vituperations directed against tho Bo mnim Cnthollo church by narrow mind ed persons Is to tho effect that tho church Is opposed to education, and, In view of this fact, the handling of the question by such an eminent authority as Bishop Comity wns of the highest Inlet est to every Catholic Who has lab ored under this gross misrepresentation. Bishop County throughout his entire discourse luld special stress upon tho declnrnllon that while the Catholic church has been the foremost educator of the Chrlstlnu ages she would never take part In nor permit if she could possibly prevent it, the mind of man kind to bo cultivated at the expense of his chin. icier and his immortal soul. The Catholic church has inextricably woven Into the education of tho human Intellect the woof of Christ's teachings nnd she will not divorce one from tho other. "The Catholic church wants nothing to do with an education that Is God less," said the reverend speaker, "an education thnt cultivates Intellectual barbarians, and presents the world with cultured agnostics and brainy atheists. Religion and education must continue to go hand In hand. They cannot exist without each oilier and the Catholic church will have nothing to do with divorcing them. THOSE WHO WILL NOT SEE. "It Is only when history Is not read aright, or else written wrong that cal umny has come to the Catholic church on tho question of education. There are many persons who will obstinately affect to wonder'at the Catholic church being associated with an educntlonnl movement. We arc not speaking to those tonight for they are the blind who will not see. But whenever honest men are making a sincere search for truths, there the Catholic church need have no fear. "I can only touch on chapters so great Is the educational work of the Catholic church. Of all the institu tions bearing messages to the hearts of men she alone can say that she looked upon the face of Christ and heard tho word ns It fell from his divine lips. The supieme power to teach was then given her, a power that was to abide with her forever. Her educational mission Is ti double one: First, to cleanse tho hearts of men, nnd, second, to teneli all truth. "You may begin with her catechetical schools, where tho early Clirlbtlunu were taught to combat the doctrines of the Pagans at Antioch and elsewhere. You may follow her down through the monastic days, when every convent and cloister wns a school and the religious orders of the church, burning with holy zeal, carried the banner of tho cross to tho remotest corners of Europe, train ing tho minds and the hearts of Its be nighted peoples. You may follow her by the light of her sacred torch through the dreary centuries of the Dark Ages. Yon may watch the growth of tho great universities that sprung from her mon astic schools, and ever will you llnd her untiring In her effort to lift man, men tally and morally, to a nobler plane. UNIVERSITY SYSTEM. "Tho university system, which Is the highest expression of human educa tion, is tho outgrowth of the Catholic church's effort to educate. During the twelfth century her universities devel oped, and during the following four hundred years they were the center of the enlightened world. The scholar monks went out to meet the barbarian hordes that came pouilng down from the north for a carnival of murder and rapine, nnd sent, them back to their homes with the doctrines of Christ on their tongues and Ills cross In their hnnds. "Tho universities of Bologne, Edin burgh Purls, Oxford, Cambridge, Padua and Copenhagen wero a few of her seats of learning. Mnny of them are not of her fold today, but that is not her fault, but the fault of princes, who fell away from God and cnrrled univer sities with them. "The history of tho Catholic church in education has been tho history of tho world slnco thu time of Christ, and, furthermore, she Is the only Institution that has carried down to us all that was good of other ages. What would the woild of literature bo without the classics of Greek and Homo? To the monk lu his oloMer must go tho thunks Hint wo uro privileged to lead tho BAKES THE MOST BREAD BECAUSE IT IS THE STRONGEST FLOUR. USE ONE-QUARTER LESS IN MIXING AND YOU WILL HAVE JUST AS MUCH BREAD. $1.85 PER SACK; 85.00 PER BARREL. E. G. COURSEN SOLE AGENT. COURSEN'S GEM FLOUR thoughts of Clcei'd nhtl Homer find Vlrsll. "There Is n right nnd a wrong In education ns In other thlti&p. TliMo Is but one tlod, and men nro born to know nnd bo redeemed by their Hnvlor, nnd tho education which docs not lend men to n closer Union with their God Is not the education of n. Chl-lstlnn. That which leads to (tod Is good I that which lends ft om Him Is bail, whether you call It paganism or advanced cdti callonnllsm. The chinch hits nlwnvs viewed education 111 this light and ul Wll.Y'H will. "The education or the mind nt the ex pense of tho hent-t Itns brought forth the ovlla thnt the Cntholic church knew would follow. Has bnrron inlcl leclunllty made condition: of morality better'.' Whnt of the blinking nnd pos tal frauds and the deep schemes of men to nmnss huge fortunes nt the ex pense of Inbor overworked nnd poorly pnldV Thank God, the Catholic church Is not responsible for this linked edu cation thnt knows naught of Christ, that openly laughs at the doctrine of n future life and snlutes us with "Live, bo happy, tomorrow you die' "Education, devoid of u religious at mosphere, Is tho sole cnuso of the dif ferences existing betwen science nnd Chrlstlnnlty. AVo uro In n mnterlal age. AVo stand for tho highest mnter lal progress nnd today we seem to ho In the flood-tide of It. But what Is science but a handmaid, nn assistant, to God's great scheme of tho unlvo-.-se nnd iiltlmnlc humnii destiny? SCIENCE AND RELIGION NOT HC3STILI3. "God never mddo science nnd relig ion hostile man has dono that. The holiest names on tho records of our church wero scientists. The same God created science and religion, and Ho cannot contradict Himself. There can bo no war between them, for they are on parallel lines. One Is spiritual, the other Is physical. They cannot moot. Look nt the Catholic Church as sho has gone through the uges, educating the mind, purifying the heart, convert ing the barbarian, nursing society In it3 rude cradle, standing over at the bedside of tho weak, the poor and the infirm, and bestowing mercy with a bountiful hand because of the mercy, of Christ who llrst loved her. "It makes one's blood boll In tills free land (o hear this good old church of ours held u ns a menace by persons of- narrow minds and vicious hearts. She has been a menace, but a menace to tyranny nnd evil. Sho wrung the Magna C'hartn. from the hand of n, re luctant king, she has been the abiding friend of tho plain, common people nnd suffered much in their cause. Sho Is the ono gieat force that stands between society and anarchy. She it is who, In defence of our firesides, raised her hand against divorce and said to Henry that he couldn't set aside Catherine of Ara gon for any other woman, even if till England should be lost to the church lu consequence. SACRIFICES OF CATHOLICS. "What people are making more sacri fices for education than the Catholics? They mo paying taxes for the public schools nnd voluntarily taxing them selves over ujraln for the maintenance of their parochial schools. They do not want their children to receive an educi'tlon lb at lias little or no element of God in it. so they send them to tho schools of Iln-ir ehurch, where their hearts and oharaeters and souls will be placed on an equal footing with their brains. "The Catholic church heard rinisl's mandate, 'Go, teach all nations,' fall from His lips, and for a weary round of centuries she has" been obeying with ti more than earthly zeal. May she long continue to make us better citi zens nnd trur-i children of God. recog nizing Christ as the be all and end all of every educational and splrttuul en deavor." Bishop County spoke in glowing terms of the progress tho Catholic Uni versity of America is making. Ho said that t'.-e unlveislty is not endowed by steel magnates and billionaires, but Is suporter. InsU'.id bv men not having much o1" this world's goods, but always willing to shiire their loaf with their religion. It has blossomed, he said, like the rosa and is now one of the most credlttiblo educational Institutions In Ameriiri. Before nnd after the lecture the fit. Peter's cathedral choir rendered a choral number. The llrst was Doni zetti's "Italia." tho last was "Am Woerlhor See," by Koschnt. DREW ANOTHER'S FEES. Serious Charges Ag-ninst Mike Yns torv, of Priceburg-, Jacob Kasalovitch, of Priceburg, ap peared at tho county commissioners' olilce yesterday ahd made application for ?0 fees he had earned as n witness lu a case tit tho last term of quarter sessions. Reference to tho fee book disclosed tho fact that Kasalovltch's fees were paid last Saturday to somo ono who represented himself to be Kasalovitch and signed Kasalovltch's name on the receipt. An investigation resulted In a war rant being issued from Alderman Buddy's court for Mlku Yastoro on tho charges of obtaining money by fnlso pretences and forgery. He will bo ar rested today, CITY HAS AN AMBULANCE. Is to Be Used if Necessary for Smallpox Patients. Through A. B. Gould & Son, tho city has purchased u second hand nmbu-Inueo- for use in case of necessity in conveying smallpox patients. It Is stored In u temporary building erecteM In tho rear of city hull. BEAUTEOUS LAKE LODORE. Ait and Nature Ceaselessly at Worlc in Its Development and Benutlfl catlon. Beautiful Lake Lodore promises, from the booking already made, to be the most popular of nil excursion resorts, Unlike most resorts that, China-like, remain llxed, stationary nnd unchanged, Lake Lodore is constantly Improving. Lnst year tho tmpiovcmcuts were so great that few who hud been thero tho previous year would scarcely iccognlzo tho place. This year tho Imprqvepients In (he inujestlu grove will be scarcely less revolutionary. Unoqunled anywhere for natural beauty, Lake Lodoie In Its evolution promises eventually to ho. conio a veritable Uleu Island, Bookings, are now being rapidly made by Mr, W, L. Pryor, District Passenger Agent of tho Delaware nnd Hudson company, Ofllces nt the new ft eight depot, Lack, awauun avenue. Send Us Your Clothing- for Renovation Our steam cleaning Is sure death for the germs of smallpox. Davis' Steam Dye Works, 319 Pcnn Avenue. RAINES C Most Famous The nerves control and determine tho health of every function of the brain nnd body. More than nine-tenths of nil diseases that nto not Infectious arc known by every phytie'nn to be merely tho local symptoms of n coming break-down of the nervous system. Ir. one person tho diseased condition of the nerves manifests Itself In In somnia; in another by indigestion; lu another by rheumatism; some organ of the human body becomes nffected, and refuses to perform Its proper work. When these symptoms begin to show themselves, medicine today knows but tills one remedy, tho famous dis covery of Pi of. Edward 13. Phelps. M. U LL.D., whose wonderful achievement has spread the fame of otic of tills country's greatest univer sities. No other remedy was ever uni versally prescribed by physicians. It was by the advice of the most eminent practitioners in the country that this great remedy was first put within tho TWO SLIGHT FIRES. They Were Only Slight, "Ho wever, Be cause of Excellent Fire-Fighting. Fire was dlscoveied in n small room at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western machine shops yesterday morning at -1.30 o'clock. Tho central city lire companies succeeded in ex tinguishing' the llames before they mndo much headwo.v. A Pile of rubbish in the cellar of Dr. M. Sahm's residence, 20ft Pcnn avenue, took lire from hot ashes at noon yes terday and threatened for a time to cause a disastrous blaze. The firemen, however, after half an hour'n hard work, succeeded in extinguishing the llames. The damage did not extend to the superstructure of the house. HESS WAS OBSTREPEROUS. Assnulted a Fireman Who Wouldn't Let Him Ride on the Steamer. While Engine company No. 1 was re sponding to a firo yesterday morning, Harry Hess jumped aboard the engine and would not get off until Call Man Louis Cohen put him off. Hess followed along to tho lire and was threatening to thresh Cohep when n , patrolman tool; him into custody. Magistrate Howe fined him $". POLICE AND ALDERMEN. Mnnc ll.iuis, colored, t H.iyinonil remit, was niu-btcil, .M'sU'ldjy, at tlu instance uf William Smith, coloieil, on the ilurxo of tclllns; liquor without u lici-mc-. Mh- ll.iuis denied th; charge, nnd dulaied It to lie piumpted by fpitc, .Milciinun Ituddy believed .MIs Fmlth :i"iul di chirKed the i-.i'.e, Jll-rt Mul Me.Vilhui-, of ItJjnioiul comt, hid a w.uinnt Ksuul, jcntciday, tor hu- neighbor, MiM MjiKiieiite Ilimler, cImibIiik her with u.iult and iMltciy, The joimir l.iiiica lioi.une Invohed in .i lir.inl S.itmdjy, and MKi lllmler, it ii alksed, rilliik JIM Mi-Arthur with a t,tnn-llttn, Ml-u Dlnilcr unit held in .100 b.iil for eouil by Ab ilciiM.in Ituddy. Yincenzo t'omtaiizo ond Kiilillo C'liriucvt were e.uli held in SJ00 bail jc.-,lculay by Aldeiman Ituddy, on a cliatgo of assault and batleiv, mo tel red by M.iz7arlnn 1'aahalliio. It U a lountcr charge, to that nicfencd by tho defendants and Neckwear We h.we established our reputation as leaders in the Neckwear Business in Scran ton; in order to maintain it we must reduce our stock oc ca,ionalIy, to a minimum. Here is an example of how we piopose to do it: We have taken our fifty cent Ties, Imperials, Puffs, Teclcs, Ascots, FouMiHuuids, Batswitigsancl Butterflies, and reduce them all to 35c Three for $1,00, It Makes People Well llesiiedv in ie World reach of tho public. rnlneV Celery Compound Is not In any wny"1i patent medicine. It Is so superior to nil the so-ctilled remedies, thnt no serious comparison can bo made between them. The formula of Palno's Celery Com pound lias been freely furnished fioni the first to reputable physicians any where, and the thousands of authenti cated cases that are reported yearly by physicians of every school have, proved beyond question that In every case of dyspepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, .rheumatism, or other diseases, that imply impaired nerves. Palne's Celery Compound in variably gives lasting relief. It succeeds again and again In com pletely curing diseases wheio every thing else has failed. It Is the only prepaied remedy In the world that is openly and publicly indorsed by medi cal journals. A single trial of Palne's Celery Compound will convince any one that it accomplishes In every case all that It is claimed to do. their fiicmk iigniii'-t IM-clialirm, in the law in which he n .ii-iiited nt felniiiou.ly wounding I'lttro .M.u-i.tliw. COUET HOUSE NEWS NOTES. In the c.iie of .lo-cph .1. .hum" .iL'.iin-t .l.'lm O. Stanton and Mary i:. Maiitun, .1 mlc was jesteiday fcccuied to open judffinciil, A litle foi a new tiial v,a ji-strrdiy irr.inlc.1 en application of the defendant, in the cue of II. A. Pepuy .i(,".iint Mi. Jennie II. lliinl.. Aifitinicnti in the nutter of (Kin;; the e.ini-pcii-utiou for the theiltt for fii'iling piisoncrs wiii .eflcrday put out until nigiinient court. C'ouit .uMoiday appointed .Tulm I.cdpei- judge of election in the Second dlttrict of fell, and John llow.tid ill the 1'iist waul of Tin. lor. An older was nude by eomt je-lerday, clluet iiik" .lohn 1). .lone-', the alleged defaulting iax collet tor of Tajlor, to lillli over to'hls sucteaov, ,Tohi1i D.uN, all the boohs and papeis of tjie olllie, on or befoie net S-atuiday. Muslin A complete Hue of Me dium aud fiue Underwear, consisting of Corset Covers, Gowns, Drawers, Long Skirts, Short Skirts, Chil dren's and Hisses' Gowns at prices that will astonish you. Would advise early' buying as they are selling rapidly. Price & Jenkins, 130 Wyoming Ave. ft t. V. t M fc K tn . fc M KKKKKK P. tf 111 10 days only at the Old Reliable Pawn Broker's, t Joseph Green, 107 Lacka. Avenue, Owiosito D L, & W. Denot. ft U 'A 'A 4 ( U "A U 4 '4 "A "4 u u a l u U $$ $$$ Pain Broker's OliJlHJg 1 1 g a 1 1 jwv d rr n nun an 2 MaIon?y Oil & ManulacNiring Company, s $ H1-M9 Meridian Strest, $ s TELEPHONE 26-2, S q? 4 f ' "i "J 4 ! 4 ! 4 4 K'J "t t 4 We cuu supply your wants iu ' 4 4 i i : V Enameled Enameled Rubber Carriage Storm Aprons, 22 Umbrellas Bittenbender8. 126-128 Franklin Ave. 4 'I' f1f ! 2 I J ! to secure bargains in Bat tenberg PaUcrnSi Pillow Tops and Stamped Linen Goods. Our special sale of the above lines has been a great success and will last only six days more. It will pay to visit our store before sale closes. Cramer- Wells. Co., I i. 130 Wyoming Avenue. $ :- i' 'Phone 353-3. f i, 4 ..4!!',2,SJ4444444I4,5,,J444,I'4 'fr THZ MOULDED PHONOQRAPH RECORD. THE BALL BUTTON SPEAKCft. SEEN ONLY fiOSi 119 Franklin Ave. THE ONLY ALL-EDISON STORE A Second-Class City with a First-Class Stock of Out Slass, Sterling Silverware Clocks, Etc. Suitable for Wedding Gifts. Mercereaii & Connell, 132 Wyoming Aveune. Umbrellas Made Umbrellas Repaired Umbrellus nnd parasols 'ret' covered In different colors. 'A' flue assortment of handles' Latest designs. All goode guaranteed for ono year. The Scranton Umbrella Manufacturing: Co., 313 Spruce Street. FRED R. SMITH, ELECTIUO AND GAS FIXTURES, GAS STOVES, 'it 807 Linden Street. "" Bonn! of Trade Building. " ' SOOOO $3K00$0 3 Scott, J&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers