V THIS SCRANTON TimUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1902. & Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a contury, Meltose Dentifrice Insures Pearly Teeth Healthy Gums Sweet Breath nnd a Clean Houth. FEAGRANT SAPONACEOUS ANTISEPTIC, 25C A BOTTLE. Prepared Only by Matthews Bros. 320 Lackawanna Avenue. 'Keep to the Right" With eyes open. Bear 4-kir- in rv-iin.-s' Wotrl-V fnr lino 111 uiincJ. rvciicci iui m the why and wherefore. 1 J. P. COULT, D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist. 110 -WYOMING AVENUE. OVKU THE GLOBE STORE. Twenty years' successful prac tice in this county. City Notes ISO.UII OF TllAUi:. 'lime "ill ho a lesnl ir meeting of lie board of trade at noon todiv-. I ONXKltT TL"I:M)AV XHS I IT. Tuesday even ing in lluem-Ty hall n romeit will be triwn For the benefit of the funil for huildinc; the low Madison Avenue temple. t'ANDinvn: rem dki.kc ti:. ceow w. Pavi", tho Xoith Scianlon diUKgist, his nil limine ed himself as a c .uiclltT.it e- for delegate to the Hepiiblican state convention. A KASTKIt SALI'. The ladies of All fuiil-i" lmivei.sali-.t chinch Mill lie-in, at the chapel on lnio stteet, at 2 p. 111., Wcdne-div, a two t!.i 1 -." 1-.1I0 of useful and fancy aiticlet.. Wedne-dai, evening they will nivo a chicl.en supper fiom 0..".0 to S o'clock. The t-.ilo will clo-e Thuinliy evening with a delightful enleitaimnenl. PAH HAN" AWAY. Late Saturday .lfteu'o-m a fieicjht car broke looe m the Ont.li In mid West nil .vnid and 1.111 down low.-.nls the Million at West Lackawanna aetiue nabbing into a pa-s. inner engine which was t.iiitlinir in front of the depot. Tlie fiont pait of the cuisine was dam acred and the platform of a combinillnn c.n which was attached w.h loin oil. No one vv is in jured. I'LWMON's (JltAVII'l). Coiigii'viinii IVmr-ll has hem notilled that an nilKiual pension his heen gi Jilted to John Hunt-man, 411 Wnglit's lumt, at the late of 3 per month hum Septem ber M, 11X11, also lint a widow':. pon-lon lias !i en granted to Mis. llihlget llalvln, toinei l'l.mk nd Wilbur sheets, at the late of pei month finni May 4"!, JPIM, and mailed pension al Ihe i.itt uf $10 per month. PAY roil 'I Hi: MVtllSIIIn. The liu po lice niaRlMiates will leccivo theii Millies foi their cervices during the pa-t .ve.u hjiiiu lime dining the present wetk, the oulhianie.s uppi-i-printing the Isi.OUO leqillled llU tllSC been p.l-.ed b. both blanches of comic ilsf ami signed b Ihe leLoidcr. The nidiniinio was intioiluotd a Jen aRo but bec-au-e of ilitleunii's ot opinion among liirmbcrN of both blanches It nevii passeil n.it il two weeks ago. Ill its pieseut foiin II piovi.les for salaries of f (.i for i.uh magi-Hale. EXHIBITION OF DBAWINGS. Interesting: Event Arronged by tlie Scranton Club. An exhibition of original drawings nf tin- famous Illustrators of the country Is to be given at the Serunton club untler the auspices of the Associated Illustrators of New York, beginning next Thursday night and continuing ouo week. The exhibition Is now on at the Tuft lielknap galleries, No. 1, Hast Fortieth street. New York, ami Is nttrnctlng widespread attention, Then- ate one hundred and sixty drawings in the col lection and all of them weio selected as being the best product of their re spective makers. The house committee, of which Thomas E, Jones Is chairman, ar ranged for tho coming of the exhibition. Invitations will be Issued today. On the opening night members may bring friends without curds. After the open lug night admission will be by card only. Cards can be obtained from any member. The club Is desirous that nil who will enjoy the exhibition will have an opportunity to attend. The hours of the exhibition will be f i om 8 to U a. ui and 2 to ii p. in. dally ufter Thursday. Reginald H. Hitch, one of the most prominent artists of New York, will supervise the hanging. STAR COMBINATION. Great Concert at the Armory ,on April a. The Stur combination of artists that the home managers have secured for the annual benefit Is not surpassed anywhere on the globe. Twelve years ago Fritz Krelsler, the violinist, toured Uils country as u "Wonder Child," To day he re-appears us an ."absolute wonder" with his astonishing violinist's powers. Of Hen Duvles, the famous Welsh tenor fiom London, the following can safely be said, that no artist from England has ever met with lite Success achieved during the pnst few years. The possessor of n magnificent voice, pure its a bird and an artistic .temper ament which has placed liliu nt the head of the list nf tenors now before the world on tho conceit plAtforin. The above great artists, with LU linn Ulnuvelt, wilt be at the New Ar mory, April 3. The diagram announce ment will come later. NO LONGER A SPECIAL. Commission of Frank Kofchinskl Re voked by Director Wormser, Director of Public Safety F. h. Win ni sei got back to his olllce Saturday morning after his trip to Pittsburg and his first olllelal net was to revoke the commission held by Frank Kofchinskl, i has been a special olllcer for some time. The dliector took this step upon learning that Kofchinskl Is now under ball on the chatge of extorting money from Old Forge saloon-keepers by Im personating County Detective Phillips, it will be teiuembei-ed that Kofchinskl Is also under Indictment for the killing of Daniel McAullffe on Luzerne street several months ngo In a riot glowing out of the s'treet car troubles. MINE LABORERS PROTEST They Are to Demand Better Treat ment and Better Pay from the Miners. Mine laboiers of Polish, Hungarian nnd Llllnmnlnn extraction have started n movement looking to the securing or better wages, .lust how far the move ment has spread Is not known, but the leaders claim that there are 10,000 of these people In the coal legions, and that all of them can be gotten to join. Most of the miners, the projectors of the movement point out, are English speaking men, and most of the labor ers are foreigners, who can speak little or no English. The latter being anxi ous to get work, submit to anything that the miner sees lit to Impose. As a result. It Is claimed the laborer not only does not get his full shaft of tho earnings of a chamber, but is required to do work that belongs to the miner. The miner, it Is contended, earns from $.1.7") to $4 a day, for three or four hours' work, while the laborer gets only about V- a day. and must woik from eight to ten hours. Some minors, It Is averred, Mmply mark where the holes arc to be drilled, and after they are drilled charge and fhe them, requiring the laborer to do the drilling, as well as his tegular work of loading and cleaning up. The laborers, it is said, propose to demand equal pay with the miner, and that the miner shall do his own work. The miners declare that if such a de mand is made, according to one of their number, the laborers will be discharged and the miners will do the work them selves. MEMBERS FAVOR IT. Considering Proposition to Build New Club House. i At the meeting of the Scranton club, Saturday night, the proposition to erect a $150,000 club house was very warmly favored and the board of dlrectois was authorized to appoint a committee to consider and report on what would be the best means of successfully carry ing out the project. Another meeting will be held Satur day night next, to penult of a fuller expiesslon of opinion than was possible at one meeting. The officers of the club are quite con fident that the project will go through. MEN OF THE HOUR. Austin F. Duffy, of Blnghnmton, X. Y., the newly elected chairman ot the general committee of the Biotherhoml of liailto.td Trainmen of tlie Lacka wanna system, Is regal ded boih by the men and the company as the tight man i in i n III the tight place He Is Intelligent, conservative and modem In his hit. is, and has been an employe of ihe com pany since boyhood. At present he Is a baggageman on Trains 11 and 1.'. Mr. Duffy comes Horn a lallioad turn llv. belmr om of live brotheis who h:iv- I been with tip Delaware, Lackawanna and western company lor mote than twenty yntrs, one of them. Conductor P. F. Duffy, being the oldest trainman In point of service on tho Lackawanna CHILD WKAKNKSS. You can worry for months about your weak child and not succeed in doing" it a fraction of the good that comes from little daily doses of Scotl'.i Jimulsion, The cure of chilc weakness is not the matter of a day but of steady common-sense treat ment. Children like Scott's Emul sion and thrive on it. Perfectly harmless yet power ful for good. Scud for tree Simple. SCOTi" & DOWN E, Chemist, 4 J'eirl btv . Y, SERMON BY HAYNES THE SERIES OF EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS WAS BEGUN. Blnghnmton Evangelist Spoke in the Penn Avenue Baptist Chuieh Last Night on Christ's Injunction to Peter, "What Is Thnt to ThecP Follow Thou Me" Meetings to Bo Continued Every Night This Week nt 7.40 O'clock Bible Readings hi the Afternoon. llov. Dr. L. M. S. llayncs of Ulng hnmton, a powet fully eloquent preach er and u clergyman well known throughout the east as a revivalist of more than ordinary ability, delivered the llrst of a setles of evangelistic ser mons last night In the Penn Avenue Baptist church. lie tools for his text a part of the twenty-second Verse ot the twenty-llrsl chapter of John, "What Is that to UiieY Follow thou me," and spoke In part as follows: "You all. no doubt, ri call the clrciiin stances which led Christ to say these words. He had given Peter to under stand that he -.wis to feed Ills lambs and sheep. Peter was apparently sat isfied In his own mind as to what he had to do, but he took occasion to ask the Lotd about John. 'What shall that man do, Lord?' hi said, and Christ re plied, What Is that to thee? Follow thou Me.' "You and I, everbody In the world, In fact, are constantly asking questions similar to that asked by Peter. There Is so much that attracts our attention ind so much to be explained. There Is so much that we do not understand. We are wanderers groping In the dark. We cannot see God. we cannot feel Him, we cannot touch Him, but we know that He exists and all that we tan do Is to listen and to heed the words of Ills divine Son, who bade Peter follow Him. DIFFEKENCE OF CONDITIONS. "One of the things which attracts the attention of men and which prevents many from accepting Christ is the dlf feience between the conditions of the rich and poor. This has been the great question of the ages. "Why should there be snnie supplied with all the luxuries of life, and others too poor to buy themselves bread? There has never been n time In the history of the world when theie nave not been both rich and poor, and there never will be a time ivhe'n these two classes will not exist. It Is not for us to ask Cod's leason for these conditions of life. It Is rather our Christian duty to accept that life which Cod has seen lit to place us In and to remember the words of Christ, 'What Is that to thee? Follow thou Me.' "The difference among the Christian churches Is another thing which keeps people away fiom Christ. They see some people being baptized by Immer sion and some being baptized by the simple pouring of water on the head; they near of the doctrine of the Bap tist, Methodist, Prppbytei,",?..: -ind Lu theran churches and they become con-fus-ed, not knowing which to accept. They should remember Christ's Injunc tion, 'What Is that to thee. It Is not the church we ate to follow. It is Christ. Any church -where the Lord Jesus Is Muster Is a proper resting place for the wandering s-oul. MEANING OF LIFE. "What does life all mean? Where are system, having been on the load for thirty-seven years. The new chairman of the trainmen's committee Is likely to be called upon to devote all his time to business of tlie uigunlzntlon, and a pinposlilou Is now under consideration to make the posi tion a salaried one. It is the duty of the chairman to visit the various lodges whenever summoned for consultation, and as these lodges aie t-ealteied over i tluee states, some of them divided by a distance of lour hundred miles, the j c liainnaii, as may be believed, is not allowed much time for his regular avo cation. W. J. Welsh, the newly-elected school controller from the Ninth waul, Is a worthy successor to his piedec-essor. Captain W. A. May, who, during his four yenris' term of service, was recog nised as one of the ablest and most capable men on the board. Mr. WeMi represented his ward on the board be fore, stud icpresented It well, so that he comes back well schooled lor his work as a director of the educational alValis of this city, A Mibstaiillal, level-headed bus-iness man, he brings to his duties the ripened experience of yeais of hard woik In the viii Ions avenues of trade, In his capacity of local repiesenttttlve of one of the largest Insurance companies in the country, he has learned those les- w J whlsii sons of economy which are learned by uvery person who comes In cot,e con tact with the inner life of a big cor poration, and It Is to be expected that lie will apply these lessons to his con duct of affairs on the school board, "Hilly" Welsh, us he Is fuinllluijly known, Is one of the most popular men In town, and Is one of the most charm ing companions and 'best friends u man could wish for, lie gives pioml.se o( making an enviable name for himself as n guardian of the taxpayers' In terests on the most important public body In the city. v -IS Closed Until March 20 Taking a necessary rest S. H. TWIK, OPTICIAN 131 PENN AVENUE. we going to? Why am 1 heio? How often we hear these questions and how much the great philosophers have writ ten upon them, They are the myster ies of life. They perplex me often, as do many other great questions, such ns the existence ot the 1100,000,000 Moham medans In tho world, ull followers of a false ptophot. Hut when I am thus perplexed, 1 simply say 'Whut Is that to thee" follow thou Christ. Do just as lie f-ays; obey His laws and you will be sure to emerge sometime from the forest of doubt Into the great open of God's love on the plains of the eter nal city. "What tt glorious thing It Is to huvc Jesus as our Master ana as our guide over the rough and dangerous places. Lost wo truly are In the depths ot a great forest, and without Christ as our guide we shall never llnd the open. Put your trust In Hint nnd follow Ills guiding hand until tho end of life's Journey. It's the only safe way." The evils of procrastination or the putting off of conversion day by day were forcibly pointed out by Dr. Haynes, who told a little Incident of two shlpwiecked men cast ashore on a bleak- and barren Isle, with only one broken match between ihin. lie told of the Infinite care with which they guarded this match ana how each was afraid to take the responsibility of kindling a fire with It, for fear It would go out. Finally, after hours ot hesita tion, one of the men struck It and set fire to the dry wood which they had gatheied together. DON'T DELAY. ".My friend," said he. "you may have but one match left and but one more day left in which to strike It. Tt may go out If you wait longer or you may lose It. Won't you try to strike It for Christ tonight and have your hearts kindled with Hod's ever-burning love." Dr. Haynes will preach In the Penn Avenue Baptist church every night this week except Saturday and will give lllble readings this afternoon and also on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The night services proper will begin piomptly at 7.4," o'clock nightly, but they will be preceded by a song ser lce, beginning at 7..10 o'clock. The afternoon services will begin at I1.30 o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. Talk at Elm Park Church by Rev. Hugh Cork, of Pittsburg, a Well- Known State Worker. Rev. Hugh Cork, of Pittsburg, super intendent of organization and house-to-house woik for the State Sabbath School association, addressed a gather ing of Sunday school workers yester day afternoon in the Sunday school room of the Elm Park Methodist Epis copal church. He s.poke on Sunday school work in general, and sought to inspire his listeners with gt eater en ergy and with a definite purpose In their work. The Sunday school, he declared, pre sents today the greatest and most fruitful field of activity for those Chris tians who may desire to Invest their talents for eternity. Those who aie brought Into the fold of the Christian faith dm lug childhood, he said, are in nearly every Instance the best and truest Christians. "Oh, the opportunities for good thnt are being constantly neglected," said he, "Kit teen years ago a little chap, who couldn't speak much English, was wandering about near Allegheny, Ho wasn't looked after to any very great extent by his patents, and theie was no place Into which he was called to leam of the Master. Last September that neglected boy sent two bullets Into the body of President McKlnley, and threw the whole country Into sonow. Perhaps the neglect of some Sunday school worker, w hen that fellow was young, was directly icsponslble for his wandering away Into sin and wicked ness." He declared that the Sundny school Is a hindrance In one lespeet, and that he sometimes thinks that for this one reason the world might be better with out ;t. "I lefer to the habit which some Clulstlan people have," said be, 'of bilnglug their children to us to train for them. The Sunday school bus Its place, but It Is not Intended to sup plant the home. 1 send my children to the Sunday school and I am glad to do so, but when they go to heaven, I wwnt myself and my wife to receive the major p'irt of the credit for sending them therm The work of the Stiudav school Is simply to supplement the work of the Christian home and to do for the tin-Christian homes what they ate not doing for themselves." lie pointed out the necessity nf Sun day school workers giving up the idea Unit all wisdom and understanding Is to he found In their own denomination, nnd of profiting by the experience of workets in other churches, "Our Sunday schools aie not doing what they ought to do," said he, In conclusion. "We have methods and plans enough to turn the wot Id upside down, If they weie only propel ly ap plied and rightly operated, Theie are loo many of us doing the woik with out any definite purpose nnd who are unable to give a reason for their doing of it except that they drifted Into It and find It hurd to get out ugaln. You must have n deilnlte purpose, a definite piupiiratlou for the accomplishment ot that purpose, and you must be able to ilellultely present the work to your pupils." DIED, llllllillS, On I'lldaj, .MjicIj H, )!iO., after a IIiijciIuk illness, Miss I'mellm? Kiillaiul Hull urds, daucrhiei' of the late .lo.eph T and Amu M lllcluid,, of MoiitiaM, la. Services ut the f Jthedral at II a. m. lodj). In turnout at Monlioe. l.i. Keep to the Right" With eyes open. There is something good in store for you, and it costs nothing. Wait, INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR MILD WEATHER HAS COME TO THE RELIEF. Hns Prevented the. Coal Famine That Otherwise Would Have Fol lowed In tho Wake of the Flood. Working Hours at the Allfs-Chnl-mers Works Fixed Hugh Frayne Has Appointed State Organisers and Committees George H. Hold en Has Retired The Boaid. A sjiell of mild weulher unseason ably warm, In fiict has come to the relief of producers, and the most de structive Hood in the anthracite le gion has ever known has resulted In little discomfort to producers. Had the weather for the past week been as cold and raw as a year befoie, then would have been a great howl for-ooal, and all manner of newspaper talk nbotlt it coal famine. As matters stand, consume! s wunt coal only for Imme diate needs, and those who have a little on hand wall until thut is gone before ordering more. As a result, the demand Is not strong, and Jobbers and dealers have been able to meet orders without much trouble. Most of the railroads huvc repaired the washouts along their lines, and all aie moving coal. The Heading, the Delawure and Hudson, nnd the Lacka wanna are about In shape, so far as transportation Is concerned, to get through their usual tonnages. As regards the prospects of a general strike nt the mines, present Indications are against It. The mlnels are mak ing good wages, and there Is every prospect that the companies will an nounce a continuation of the present wage scale for another year. At the same time, they will probably refuse to grant any such drastic, demands as those made nt the Mine Workers' con vention at Indianapolis. There Is no prospect of the companies announcing their spring prices until It Is seen that there Is no probability of a sti Ike. En gineering and Mining Journal. Working Hours Fixed. The following supplementary notice, fixing the working houis and over time under the Saturday half-holiday order, has been posted at the Penn avenue shops of the Allls-Chalmers company: sno: norm. Mc'Kiniilnx TuO'd-y, Apnl I. l'V., and lontlim ins until Anther notice, Mi'jp bouts will be as follows: l'Y (IA.ML l'ifl,-lie hours per week, flu dajs of ten ho irs each and one day of five lioni.. 1'roni 7 o'clock a, in. to U noon, l'lom 1 o'clock to ( p. in., tcept Sati.iday, whfii the woikiucr iiouM will be fiom 7 a. in. to 1- noon. OVI'ttTIMK. All time wolked after 0 p. in. and after 12 in. SatiuriajM will he paid for at the tali of time and a half. XlfillT (lANfi MAl'HlXi: SHOP. Sisty hours pel week, twelve hoots pei niu'iit, five nijehts per week. I'rom ( p. m. to 12 lnidnishl; fiom 1.'M a. m. to tl..'tii a. in. .Night Hangs will not woik Satuidaj niRhts. ovKirmii:. When night men aie lequlied to woik Satur day nic-lit until Sunday iin.iiiin. time and one half will be allowed. Night men will be allowed double time whn irqnlieit to woik 'iiiulay night until Monday mot nlnt?. HOLIDAYS. Xew Veal's Diy, Washington's lllithdav, rouith of .Inly, Labor Day, 'Ihankiving Pav and Chii-tnus ate the only dava lecognied as b'gal holldajs ill the above m lirclulc The above does not applv tn the fiuinclitr. Allivt halimis Co. Organizers Appointed. President Hugh Frayne, of the State Federation of Labor, has appointed the following organizers and affiliating committee for DIstilct Xo. , which embraces Lackawanna county: Or ganizer, Steve O'Donald, of the Mine Workers; committee, T. It. Edwards, of the street car men; Daniel Laffeity, of the Electrical Wotkers. The third Is yet to be, appointed. For DIstilct Xo. i, for Luzerne county, he has chosen John Jt, Mulley, of AVIlkes-Harre, organizer, and the following committee: W. W. Jones, ot the Mine Woi iters; Miss Han let Mor ris, of the Broad Silk Woikers, and It. Frank Stout, of the C.itpenters, all of Wilkes-Bn ne. Holden Has Retired. Oeorge A. Holden has rellied as gen eral coal sales agent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Hallroad company, a position he had held since about Jan. 1. lstll), when the control of the road changed hands. Ills retirement marks the final re organization of the m.ul under Air. Truesdale's management, and ihe end of the Sloan and Holden leglme. D., L. and W. Board for Today. The following Is the make-up of tlia Delaware, Lackawanna and -Western board for today: sl.niiay, Mtneii n.. IMl.is i:.isl ,s p. m., Iliibukc-n, 11, Al, II t Hot lit p. in., I', I,. HogC-lx; 11 p, 111., IlohokeM, ,1, (it-llll.v. MO.NIHY, MAIItll 17. IMl.is K'Kt -!..'') a. in., II, UNhlug; 1 a 'llioiiias; U a, in., Uoboken, A. I'. .Mullen; in,, Uoboken, lllnglelij 10 .1. in., W. V Iholnuievv; II u, in., T. l'lUpatrlik; 1 p. Ill poherlyj 2 p. m., Ilohnkeii, l.aiijjluif.v i :i i. m.. ,1, II, McCann; ." p, in,, Uoboken, t'auu.v; 1 p in., I), ILiitgclly. Siliumils, I'll. 10 a. in,, I'liniiiMkir, II a in,, .1. II, .vla.tm, willi II, SleAlllstci'ti ciiw 2 p. m., Tlioinpsun; (I p. in,, t'arriggi p m . M, (iuldrii. I'ltolii-r 7 . lm. . I'lnifilii S a, m., Ilonvi 11. Ci a, in., Moiau; a p. in., I'. llJilholonitm 7. SO p. in., Wllliiiui lloai; p p. in., W. It, llai tliolouiew; 10 p. in., Lamping. HelpeiB 7 a. in., O, Miller; 7 a. in,, Mugr Ida, 111., II. K. N-cOi ; 0.11 p. lu,, M. Manloii S.K0 p. in., II. McDonnell. IMl.is HVt I p. in., II. Cailiier; 2 p. in John fiahagan; 1 p. in., o'llar.i; i p. in.. 1 Kinsley; 11 p. in., A. I). Ketibaui. SOTK'E Conductor I. .1. Nealii, II, T, tVllovv, vlll I, port 4t siipciinlc'iiUelil'B oflUe a. Hi , Moll Ua,v, Mauli 17. Conductor W. II. Culiier and new, A. II. Ham milt ami .1. II. huaiU will repoit at nip-iln tiiiileiil's oftlce is.Mi ii. m., MoinlJi, March 17 Conductor M. II. Mcl-int will to to lluboken on No. '2d Moildjv, Mauh 17, and lcfll tn 1' M. KkUc".. Ill jkeiiien .lo-fpli Waieiuh, McAndit-vv ami Jleckei will icpoit at 'lialimiast.'r'ci olft-c' l a. in, Monday, Mauh IT. This nnd That, The engineers employed ut the col. lieiles of the Delaware, Lackawanna und Western company have signed a contract for one year, This agreement stipulates that they shall, beginning on April 1, receive a salary of 578 u month and that they cannot quit unless they give the company one month's notice, m., m ii a n Hal II. El 1 5iluepWar? i! 5 SILVERWARE is a large part of" out buntnciis.- TUwoIhaVp'ScI 2 heen such n steady demand, we have neglected to call tlio nt'tcii- Sjf 2 Hon of the public to it as often as wo should. 5 2g There are so many new designs with our low prices, It would rt, 3B tempt you it you nre in neeu oi any. S TEA SETS, Hand-Burni shed Quadruple Plato ?8.00 - BUTTER DISHES, Hand -Burnished Quadruple Plate 2.25 5 BREAD TRAYS, Hand-Burnished Qundruple Plate. . 1.7C H5 FRUIT DISHES, Glass Lining 1.75 CUVufcMgKL rg GEO. V. INllL-l-AR St CO. Walk In and look around. 5 NEW 'PHONE 137 W Housecleaning Time Approaches Let us repair your furniture, make over yom mattresses aud clean your carpets before the rush begins. Scranton Lackawanna and Adams Avenues. I If We Have Pleased Others 1 We Can Please You . , , . I We are aggressive and progressive as buyers & jg and sellers. We perfwla every promise and our 3 prestige with manufacturers and importers creates gj jS many price possibities that would appear exagger- lS ated to the uninformed. ; Unusual Skill and Taste Displayed It in This Collection of Coats and Suits S This parlor full of ready-to-wear things holds iSb tlie mirror up to tne toremost tasmons ot cue uour. IS Every garment made by skilled people; no 'prentice ia hands practice on them. The Correct Thing in Silk Waists ;-g It's a simple thing to say, "The largest and best stock," but we have no need to say it; every S body kuows it. The nattiest things to wear you j2 ever saw. There is none too good for us this season, n.r for you either. .3 For richness at low prices our Silk Waists s3 out-class anything that fashion favors. 3 By the Way, Remember the Monday Bargains "" A bigger money's worth than you usually find, and satisfaction with every I McConnell & Co. I -s Men's Furnishers and Women's Outfitters. X 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. . "5 j. oH JflKriifftl'ri iiiiiiiin,,ffi''tt COSV3PASW lSeed Jime Store Ifews AiM.i,n l,..,,... if.iA.1u jip lir lilt I ,.. U iiiu irci ""'I"1 "' "" the kind of freed you plant and the kind ol fertilizer you line. The seeds we hell a iv thoioughly reliable and free finni vvcede. We s-oll in any iiuantlty to uit your needs. jn lil.lsS N-ed IV pel III While (lov.l ill.- pel II, -pedal Lawn (li.iss N-ed...,'le per lb 'llmolhv Ifle p -i lb Special Prices in Large Quantities. If you want a I Ich, healthy siowth of lawn Kvntw, um our Lawn Fer tilizer. Specially prepared for law ns and llciuci- Burden. Lmlrely fieo from foul needs of every description. .'Vputltid bus's . -M iw " I 'I '" f' ',' impound bans .. . -101 .H..M..t..).-f -M., i H i n Bright Garments for Spring (splendid Milucs in Ladles' Tailor - made Suits, Sprlnti Jackets, Waists, Skirts, Haii luns and Fine Milli nery, also Stilish, cum. t'ortable Shoes. 317 Lacka. Ave, Second Floor, Evenings. This contract-slKnlutf Is received by the miners with much dissatisfaction. I'nder this contract the miners, In the event of u strike, cannot call out the engineers, unless the' hitter break their ugi cement. The engineers teceive an Increase of J3 u month, A bpeclal meeting of the executive I Open 13l Wyoming Ave. VBJP Both 'Wionsi tar: purchase. lint thlu full iliif-nds mi tVO tlllllC" s--f Women and men should muie up their minds to buy the new spring wear ing apparel where Hie -Styles, are .strictly new where quality cannot , be questioned. where prices are low and where the' merchant is willing to let you pay in small convenient payments that's here. Our Spring Stock Is Hero T h e N iilihleKt of SiuIiik Top I 'oats lu all Shades and futer lals, -Men and Hoy's SpilliB Suits of latest cuts, and Hats)'' and Sliuc-s iilt-o. ' ' 30 STORES ' ' Credit ClotlVing Company WBapWHBHHKBHK board of District N'o. 1 was held lu irdue workers headmmrters Saturday to con sider the "swing shltt" trouble at the Lackawanna mines, which lips already caused stiikes at the Woodward, Pet tebonc aud AVondale collieries. At the close Of tho meeting those who attend ed It refused to discuss what was doiiu. PEOPLE'S t 4 , i iMiIir-tnfc r!t tMiv J . . -. . , J L ' J " A,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers