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THE SCRANTON TJUBUN3-MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1002.
For 25 Ykars
a.
J have been the recognized
standard for brilliancy,
J durability and covering
capacity, and that record
still remains unbroken,
Complete lines of
1
Raynold's Colors,
Raynold's 0:1 Stains,
Rayuold's Varnishes,
Campbell's Varnish
J Stain,
Crocket's Preservatives,
Patton's Shingle Stains,
t Whiting's Brushes.
Sole agents for
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD
PURE LINSEED OIL
PURE TURPENTINE
J Matthews Bros.,
" 330 Lackawanna Aenuc .
BERT LEE,
Express and Drayman
Freight and Furniture moved
with care. Pinno moving a
specialty.
Residence rear 228 Frank
lin ave. New 'phone, 740.
' J. P. COULT, D. D. 5.
Surgeon Dentist.
119 WYOMING AVENUE.
OVER THE GLOUE STORE.
Twenty years' successful prac
tice in this county.
City Notes.
1)., h. k W. PAYS. The cwploj of the- Dia
mond umi Storrs" mine? will lie ij(l to-Jjy, and
those down tile allev' tomoiiou.
FOOT IIRinm:. A foot Iri.lKo h to lie placed
imr the Uukimuniu mer at Itaie Mrcrl, y
Dlicrtor ol Public Wurks Juliu ', ItuUie, 1i
temporarily iqil.uc tin liridm cirrleil away by
the reient flood.
Mil. .ll'HMY.V'S CONDITION. Woid u-u-luil
in this ily on Saturday by 1'ihvard .li'iin.ui inn
eed Ihe ehoine news th.it the (ouditioii nf
hN father, John .liiin.wi, who U lit In Cali
fornia, i- bulMtantially imputed,
l.UIIOY IS l.MIItOYI.N(f.-(luilei l.eu.y, liu
was rrndireil uiHunsCloiis un I'llday inoiniiitf
1'f.t by the iiihalatiuii of illuminating gjs'w.ii
ojIiI joiriiUy In be inui.li imulowcl. He i.
being tared fui at Ihe l.:iekawnn i liotjilul.
TTAM UIVi:S Ml'imSl!. riicii! will be an
open mcctfiitr of l.ncaU 2i0, Jri, o, at Kauli's
lull, 1S1 WjnniiHK .iti'irat. loiunirim- osciiinpr.
All peions inteuMed in teaiuliii; ate uiUi-tc
tn be present, us businev of itj impoitanie
tn all concerned will be lun.-.H U.I.
MII.ITAKY DANCi:.--Compaiiy f, 'llilllffnlli
infantry, Xatinii.il (iuanU nf I'liin-jlv.iiilu, will
conduct their i-oecml milii.il l itic-o at the
'Ihlilecnth Hglincnt mimii.., Tiiiml.iy evening,
April ii MuaIc will be fuinUlied by llauei'it
Thirteenth Kgliucnt bind, Tin patrnue-uei ni
Ihe alfair arc: Jlrs. 1:71a 11, Hippie, Mis, I.oiiIh
A. Watrcs Mrs. Tlmm.n It. Iliook. Mr.. N'lll.iul
Matthews, Ml'-. 1'l.lliUlli llin-iliau, Me. (Jpuiho
(.'. Mrrrimaii, Mih, p. I'. Mailman, Mm, 1), V.
1'iwell, .Mrs. I'r.uic-ls l.jmh, .Mi. IIjii) V. !.
fan, )li. l'rank Itobllni;, The inininlltie ii
Kiinpoied of Lieutenant Albeit ,1. Ilicljr, K.-iKennt
( hester i, Wel, Srimaut Howard T. Yo., Ser
Keant I.eo llart, SeiKeant Hubert llmiui.i, S.'i
.eant ltobert V, Klple, (oipoial Will II, I'owell,
Corporal Clinton I'llei, 1'ritatn Hainuel Xewlon,
l'lhate Kloyd llrutzinaii, I'lltile IVIer firlmes.
11 m
We Have Them.
Luce Lisle Gloves in similes tit fuuti,
tnn, grey, black anil white. They ure
tlio proper glove for Kntiter,
Alearn & Htisi'ii,
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.
Programme of Services Arranged for
Holy Week.
I'oim Sunday was observed yesterday
nt St. Luke's Episcopal church with u
celebration of the Holy Communion at
7.30 a, m followed with morning pray
er and sermon by the rector, llev. Dr.
Rogers Israel, ut 10.30 o'clock. The
doctor spoke from Matthew 'i'l "Say
ing unto them, go into the village
over ugulust you, and straightway ye
shall tlnd an uss tied and 11 colt with
her; loose them, and bring them unto
pie." Dr, Israel also spoke at the night
service.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the services will bo conduct
ed at the following hours: 7 a, m., 9
a. m, and 12 m. On Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons there will be
services ut 4.30 o'clock and on Wednes
day night at 715 o'clock.
On Good Friday there will bo services
at 6 n. 111., 10.30 a. 111., from 12 to 3 p.
111. and at, 7.43 p. 111, There will be Holy
Iluptlsm on Easier even at the hours
of 10 n. in. and 3 ii. in.
On Easter Sunday there will be eel-
LUCAS'
TINTED
GLOSS
PAINTS
brntlons of the Holy Communion nt
6 mid 8 n, m, und 12 111,; morning prayer
and pennon nt 10.30 . nt.: children's
festival at 3 p, 111. unit evening prayer
and sermon at 730 sharp. The rector
will preach both morning and night.
THIRD DISTRICT PRIMARIES.
They Will Be Held on Saturday,
April 20.
The Uctnibllciiti standing committer
of the Third Legislative district met In
the court house Saturday and fixed
Saturday, April 20, and Tuesday, April
29, respectively, as the dates for the
primaries and convention to select a
legislative candidate and state dclc
catcs, T. S. Parker, of South Ablngton, was
elected chairman, and James E. Wat
kins, of Taylor, sfcrctary and ticas
tirer. The resolution fixing the dates
was offered by Mr. Wntklns.
Those In attendance at Hie meeting
were: .1. H. Welles, llcnton: 13. If.
Wiirdell, Covington; Fred M. Francis,
Walton; H. II. Held, (llonburn: H. C.
Drum, Douldsboro; Norman Kilmer,
Greenfield; David D. iSrlllHhs, Lacka
wanna township; It, It. Ilolgate, La
Plume: W. II. FUvurls, Madison; Oscar
Van Husklrk, Newton: N. Dale, Old
Forge; Tobias Htlnn, Uansom; Stephen
Smith, Hansom: (J. F, Miller, Scott; W.
T. Williams, Scrunltin; T. H. Parker,
South Ablngton: (3. S. riiiffcn, South
Ablngton; D.ivld Scull, Spring Ilrook;
James Price, Taylor: AV. J. Pow'ell,
Taylor; .1. E. Wntklns, Taylor.
Chairman George W. Jenkins, of the
First district, said yesterday that a
meeting of the standing committee of
that district will bo held this week, and
that It Is likely It will select the same
dates as the Third district did.
There Is a possibility that all four
districts will have their nrlmiirles and
conventions on the same dates, so as to
permit of a congressman, Orphans'
court Judge, senator and county com
missioners being nominated, and there
by avoid two primaries this year.
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET.
Flood Victims Are to Bring Suits for
Damages.
A well attended meeting of property
owners, who sustained losses on the
Scranton Flats during the recent fresh
ets, took place yesterday afternoon In
Central Park garden. The organization
has been in a preliminary stafee for
some weeks, but yesterday It was com
pleted, with a membership of eighty
three tax payers.
The Idea Is to combine Interests, find
out who Is responsible, if possible, for
the damage done, and secure competent
legal talent, and advice, and bring
suits for damages.
Organization was perfected by the
choosnlg of the following olllcers: Presi
dent, AVIlllam Luther; secretary, Wal
ter Scott; treasurer, Charles Green
berg. Each member agrees to pay an
equal amount for the necessary ex
penses which will occur In the prosecu
tion of claims, and a goodly sum has
already been placed in the treasurer's
hands.
Attorney A. A. Chase, attended the
meeting, he having agreed to take up
the cases and- gave his opinion as to
why the floods occurred, and who was
lesponsible. The matter was put en
tirely in his hands.
CARS WERE STONED.
Scenes of Disorder at Priceburg and
South Scranton.
Saturday night a Carbondule car left
the track at Priceburg and a crowd
of men and boys Instantly gathered,
who broke nearly all of the windows
In the car with stones. The men In
charge of the car had a narrow escape
from injury.
Stones were also thrown at cars at
Palm street and Pittston avenue, South
Scranton, Saturday night.
Acrowd of upwards of 100 young
men and boys who had gathered at the
corner of Pittston avenue and Genet
street stoned two passing street cms
lust night between 7.30 and S o'clock.
Several windows were broken but none
of the crew were hurt. A couple of
patrolmen were dispatched to the scene
by Lieutenant Zang but when they ar
rived the ciowd had broken up.
FEAST OF PURIM.
Joyous Festival Observed by Jews
Throughout the City Yesterday.
The Jews throughout the city yester
day celebrated the feast of Purlm, one
of the most Joyous festivals on the cal
endar. Special services were conducted
In the Linden street synagogue yestei
day morning tit 10.30 o'clock. Services
were also conducted lit the other syna
gogues during the day.
The feast of Pniini Is observed in
celebration of the deliverance of Israel
from the hands of those who plotted
their extermination In Persia, during
the reign of a king called Ahushuei.is,
who Is probably the monarch known in
history as Artaxerxes II, The sneciul
slgnlllcanie of the day, however, Is not
historic It is considered as a holiday
devoted especially to charity; 11 spring
festival nf good fellowship somewhat
akin to the Christian festival of Chilst
iiuis, If that festival can be considered
apait from Us religious significance,
- - . '
THE WEEK'S RECORD.
Scranton Business College.
Monday, March 17-tMlsn Lillian M,
IJuer, of Tuiikhaiiiiock, goes to work on
the books of the Household Outfitting
Co.
Tuesday, March IS Win, K. Korns,
of Hornellsvllle, N. Y writes thut ho
litis secured a position with the War
den Uroa,' Mfg. Co,, at Dullsville, N,
Y, Mr. Korns took u three mouths'
course,
A gentleman called this evening for a
lady stenographer,
Wednesday, March 19Iteceived a
telegram from liuffalo for a ilrst-tiass
stenographer. Have not yet been able
to till the place,
A corpoiatlou asks for a lady steno
grapher. Thursday, March 20 A gentleman
wrltea that ho ieiiilres the services of
u competent stenographer.
Learned (hat Miss Muttle Knapp has
resigned her position with the Scran
ton .Mercantile Co., to accept another
With the Colliery Engineer Co.
Mr. Corny reports that lie Is now In
the ofllce of Master Car Uullder Can
Held, of the Lucka. It, 11. Fed dray
Is In the sanm oftlce,
Friday March 21 Herman Schmaltz,
of Plltson, lias resigned hs position
with the N. Y H. and AV. It. It., at
Stroudsburg, to accept another, as as
sistant book-keeper for the Williams
port Staple Co.
Students are already emailing for
the spring term. '
BISHOP H0BAN
ON CHILD LABOR
FACTORY INSPECTOR IS NOT
THE CULPABLE ONE.
Parents Who Perjure Themselves
and Compel Their Children to Lio
Are Mainly Responsible for Tills
Evil Advlco to Catholic Working
men in the Matter of Dealing jvlth
the Labor Question In General.
Evolution, Not Revolution, Moans
to the Desired End.
In a practical sermon to the men of
the Cathedral congregation last night,
itt. Itev. Bishop Ilolmn dwelt exten
sively on pertinent phases of the labor
uuestlon.
Child labor was one of the subjects
which came In for a liberal share of
discussion. He took It up as a sub-division
of the theme, "Charity Should
Dcgln at Home."
Ho began by saying that the eight
hour movement was 11 movement which
he heartily commended and hoped all
who wanted It would get It. lie could
not help, however, but begrudge a
short work-day to the man who was
so Intent on the eight-hour day for
himself that he was willing to permit
as means to that cud, that IiIh wife
should work fifteen hours, and his In
fant children be sent Into the factory,
mill and breaker.
It Is often asked, he said, why It Is
that the factory Inspector does not pre
vent child labor. In the parade which
followed the settlement of the allk mill
iiike, little girls, apparently not over
nine years of age, carried banners on
which were Inscribed such legends ns:
"Whore Is the Factory Inspector
When AVe Are In the Mill?"
BALKED BY PARENTS.
The bishop said these questions
could be answered by the retort that
the factory inspector is balked in his
efforts to do his duty by perjured par
ents. A purent goes to the employer
with a request for work for a little girl.
The employer says he cannot give her
a job because she Is under age. The
parent says the child is not under nge,
and is willing to make affidavit that
sho isn't. The affidavit is made, the
child is instructed to sa; she is over
thirteen, if anyone asks her, and she
goes into the mill.
The Inspector, In making his rounds,
encounters this child and questions
her. She replies that she Is "thirteen,
going on fourteen." The ofllce Is in
terrogated, and the affidavit of the
parent is forthcoming. AVhen the
question Is asked: "Where is the fac
tory Inspector?" the answer Is another
question, "AVhere Is the perjured par
ent?" Of couise, it will be said, the bishop
proceeded, that the child may be the
only support of a widowed mother and
the child's pittance of wages Is the
widow's all. There are instances of
this kind, It is true. There are also
instances, it can be added, where
widowed mothers are working oft their
fingers to the very bone to prevent
their children fiom being deprived of
an education, and of having their
growtli stunted and health wrecked.
It Is true that the child's earnings may
go to the support of a widowed mother,
but It may be also that It will go to a
father who will squander Its equivalent
In one night's debauch.
BE CHARITABLE.
For the sake of the good Lord who so
loved children, the bishop appealed, be
charitable to these little ones. Even If
the man must work a ten-hour day, let
him be content -with the extra labor If
It will keep his child out of the breaker,
the mill and the factory until that child
litis an education and Its physique has
been sufficiently developed to withstand
the rigors of arduous labor. They have
long yeais of toll ahead of them. Don't
make them begin work sooner than na
ture intended and before their heads
and hearts have been given an oppor
tunity of being develoued.
The bishon also had some timely
words 011 the labor question In general.
One thing which he would particularly
Impress on Catholic workingmen was
the necessity of thinking for them
selves, and working out labor problems
by the application of Catholic piin-cinlf-s.
Don't be swayed by demagogues, he
went on to advise. Hold fast to truth.
Extreme socialism, like anarchv, can
only bring a load of despotism on the
nock of the woiklnguian. Aim to reach
your goal bv evolution rather than
revolution. AVhere vou aie honest and
your claim Is just, you can not bi suc
cessfully resisted. Let not piejudlce,
envy or anv other uncharitable motive
sway you. Be ready to g(ve and tuke,
RESPONSIBILITY IS CIREAT.
There I? a great responsibility on the
Catholic worklngmnn, the speaker de
clared. It Is for him to work out the
solution ot the labor question by the
application of the priniiDles of light,
Justice and charity Instilled In him by
his church. AVlmt the Cathollo church
has done and Is doing for the sanctity
of the marriage vow and the rights of
tho unborn child Is kiown to you all,
Tho Catholic worklngman can exert
as widespread and efficacious an Influ
ence In tho labor world by following
Catholic teachings and refusing to be
swayed by the demagogue and the un
godly, NO REGARD FOR STATE LINES.
Pennsylvania Judge Hearing a Jer
sey Case in New York,
Judge I. W, Archbald, of the federal
court of the middle district left yester
day afternoon fop New York city to
conduct a hearing In a New Jersey
patent case.
It Is suit arising In Judge Gray's dis
trict, but ho could not hear It mid culled
upon Judge Archhuld to take It up.
Originally it was arranged to hav the
hearing In Trenton, but a request from
tho uttorneys, who are all from New
York city, thut the hearing bo held In
New York, was granted by Judge Gray
and acquiesced in by Judge Archbald
when liu enme to have the case.
The healing will take place In one
of the court rooms In the post office
building,
BENEFIT FOR THE HOME.
Great Concert at the Armory on
April 3.
The Home for the Friendless benefit
on April 3 at the Armory is attracting
much advance attention. Few such
combinations as Fitz Krelsler, Lillian
niauvett and Hen Davis have over
visited this city. Frlta Krelsler, as a
violinist has few 'equals, and It is an
event in any musical center to huvo him
Are Invited
Join
OUR
CIRCLE OF
PLEASED
PATRONS
13t PENN AVENUE,
In 11 recital. Tho presence of Lillian
Hlauvett will be it desired delight and
ltcn Davis Is certain to receive a
hearty welcome.
Tho home has had no benollt enter
tainment for more than a year und Is
Fiidly In need of ready funds..
PALM SUNDAY.
Special Services hi St. Peter's Cathe
dral Yestorday Programme of
Services for Holy Week.
Palm Sunday, one of the greatest
festivals on the church calendar, was
observed with special ceremony yes
terday morning In St. Peter's cathe
dral. A solemn high mass was celebrated
by Rev. J. J. Griffin, assisted by Rev.
D. J. Bustln 11k deacon and itev. Latin
McLaughlin as sub-deacon. Tho Pas
sion, or that postion of the Gospel of
St, Mark describing the betrayal, trial,
crucifixion and burlul of Jesus 'Christ,
was chanted by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.
Itev. M. Loftus and Rev. Francis
Strnub. Tho palms were blessed by Rt,
Rev. Bishop Hoban nn.d distributed
unions the worshippers.
On AVednesday, Thrusday and Friday
nights, tho Tonebrae will be chanted
by a choir of priests and a special
chorus organized from among the stu
dents at St, Thomas' college. The oils
for use dining the coming year will
be blessed at a mass to be celebrated
nt 0 o'clock on Holy Thursday morn
ing. This service will be preceded by
a mass nt 7 o'clock.
Tho mass of the pre-sanctllled Host
will be celebrated at 8 o'clock on Good
Friday and the cross will be exposed
for the devotion of the worshippers
throughout that day. On Saturday
morning at S o'clock the water and the
pascal candle will be blessed. The full
programme of services for Easter Sun
day has not yet been completed.
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
"In an KmeiKeney" wj3 the topie of (lie ser
mon dclheied last niht in the (.recti Hidge
Piblrrun cliureh, by the pan tor, Itev, Dr. I.
J. Lansins-.
Itev. I. X. Stfeluiau, of Sidney, N. A'., preached
at the fireen Itidgc Baptist church jeUerday.
Hie congiefratlon lias not jet fied upon a. pastor
to s-uciecd llev. W. J. l'oril.
Ilev. Dr. liajnes, the ciangelht, addio.ssed 3
l'trpe lathering of men esterda,y afternoon in
Cuem-icy hall, under tin aupucs of the A'oung
.Men's Christian association. He those for Iitrt
theme, ".ludas Went 10 Ills Own Place. So Will
jou."
llev. Thomas I'ajnc, the new- pastor of All
Soul's rnlicisallst church, is giadiully mcceed
iiiff in increjidns the membership and in IiiiiiK
ing the church back to its old time standard.
He spoke of "The Importance of Little Things"
yesti rday niormu?.
llev. Dr. W. (J. Simp-on, pastor of Oie Asbuiy
Methodist Kpiscopal church, preached a sermon
on "The Ideal Church" yesteidiy morning and
took occasion to drle some solid and kubstan
ti.il truths home to Ills hearers. lie especially
condemned tin attitude of criticUm assumed at
times by persons who hae no real Intel est in
church work at hoait.
AMvWvViir
You
To s
OUR
( CIRCLE OF
I PLEASED )
V PATRONS J
l II. TWINING, OPTICIAN
NEW
I SPRING
if In all departments we are showing
5 fine assortments of Stylish, Desirable
if Goods. To describe them would fill
-t
the whole paper. We have the best
if of everything. Ask to see our
la NECK WEAK,
KID GLOVES,
5 LACE LISLE GLOVES,
if LACES, EMBROIDERIES,
H DRESS TRIMMINGS,
1 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
f SILKS AND DHES GOODS, -:
1 EINE TAILOR SUITS, g
1 SILKS ANB WASH WAISTS.
ca '
3 We have made great preparations g
H for the Easter trade.
I SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY.!
, -.
,- ST
1$ Ladies' Grenadine Lace Hose 25c ;-;
2 Ladies' Drop-stitch Hose 15c r
S: Ladies' Maco 50 Gauge Hose ., 15c $.
iH Ladies' Maco 40 Gauge Hose, 3 pairs 32c g;
ug Men's Fast Black Hose, 3 pairs ,,.,,, ,25c
e
a
iMears & Hasten I
415417 Lackawanna Ave.
(IMWWflWWMfWMttM
MORE LICENSES
ARE GRANTED
THREE HELD-OVER APPLICA
TIONS APPROVED.
Flaherty, Dlskln and Healcy Appli
cations Which Wero Held Under
Advisement When License Court
Was On Aro Finally Granted.
Langnn Application Is With
drawn and tho Columbia Will Not
Havo a License Two Verdicts Re
turned in Common Picas Cases,
Three of the four liquor llnccnse ap
plications held over at license court
for futuro consideration wero granted
Saturday. They were tho applications
of P. F. Flaherty, or Pcnn avenue;
John J. Dlskln, ot MInookn, and Mary
Hoalcy, ot Olyphunt. The applicant In
each case Is a relative of 11 former
licensee, whose license was revoked as
the result of an attack by the Munici
pal league. The fourth of the hold
over applications, that ot P. F. Lull
gnu, who wanted to succeed his
brother, T. J. Langan, nt the Columbia,
on Lackawanna avenue, was with
draw. These applications were held over
because the court was not satisfied
that tho parties applying made the ap
plications in gootl faith. It was not
until tho court was satlsiled that the
former licensees were not to conduct
the places In the names of those apply
ing, that It would consent to granting
the applications.
Today Is the last day for tnklng out
licenses.
In Common Pleas Court.
Two verdicts were returned Saturday
morning by Juries which went out the
day before. In the case of I. P. Prodo
zek against M. E. AVorden, In which
there was a claim of $300 on a sub-eon-tract
for slating the Blakely Baptist
church, the Jury awarded the plaintiff
$280.92. A verdict of $38 was reported
for the plaintiff In the case of D. R.
Thomas, who sued Patrick Lyden, ot
jMlnooka, for damages done u sewing
machine left on trial at Lyden's house.
On application of Attorneys James
M. AA'alker and Clarence Balentlue,
Judge Kelly granted a mle for u new
trial in the case of C. H. AVllllumson
against M. H. Carpenter, In which a
verdict for the plaintiff was returned
Friday.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
William ;, Jamei-011 lias reifMered as a law
Undent In the ofllce of Attorney Palmer I,, Wil
llamr. Hon, II, II. Jadwin was anpoiuted by Judge
I'dwards, Saturday, to audit the accounts of (lie
Carhoiuhle poor directors.
Application for a dhoiec vas nude Satuulay
by Uaibar.i Krion, tliroiiRli Attorneys Peers &
Ciramlx.. She allepes unfaithfulness against her
husband, Jacob Erion, and names Jennie Shinier
as co-iespondent. Shi further iiUettes thai he
Mas Mmtenccd in 181i) to sene flc yean, for tiim
inally assatiltinE; two little Klrls. They were
married Xo. 13, 1SSJ, and Hint together thir
teen I'c.irs.
MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS
for Children. Mother Cray, for years a nurse in
flip Children's Homo in New A'ork, tr-atcd child
ren successfully with n remedy, now prepared and
plated in the drmr stores, called Jlothcr Oraj'.s
Sweet Powders for Cliildien. They ale harmles.
as milk, pleasant to take and never fall. A 01
taln cure for fe erishncss, constipation, hcadichc,
teething and stomach disorders and reiuoic
worms. At all dnistftists, 2,'ie. Sample sent K1U.U.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, l.croy, X. Y.
sr:
GOODS I
6
HANDKERCHIEFS, &
COIMaTS,
.
r?
m . , ,v
Suitable -
I
WI10 would llilnlc of nit lug :i Hit,
tin iimlnlilly Itourr pot, when juil tail,
Jnrdiiilcroi
Our iiMoitment mis neirr hngei, all Im, all iiituri, oil Miires, dainfv iinei
nnall ferns, etc. IX Slt.Vl.lt, WOIlCr'SI I'll. C.WII'.tl I'lN'IMI, - ami .V) CUNTS.
.. -.- .-..I . ,,.. t .... ...t ,,.! ,.. ,,.. 1,1.1a
IUI llll.lll It'ilis, wll-, ,.1 i-11,11111, ,, l,
They aic leal pretty niul un iiiliument In
rt.oucit vsi:.
CUuCM
G-O. V. MILLAR 8.
NEW 'PHONE 137
FOR BEDS
We are showing' the finest Hue of Brass Beds
ever seen in Scranton. Their finish is perfect.
Our Iron Beds cost you about two-thirds what
you pay elsewhere.
$Gi&nton BdiSmg m
F. A- KAISER, Manager.
Lackawanna and Adams Avenues.
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1 Look at Our
I Goods and White Gooi
-a
Nothing prettier can be imagined than the appearance of our
lines of Wash Goods and Whjte Goods, all of the first quality
and latest patterns. Some charming and elegant designs
among them.
iWash Goods
There's snch a varied assortment of beauty here that you can
not fall of being suited.
Organdie Chain
Palmetto Dimity
Oriental Pongee
Silkidetie
Mercerized Ginghams
i White Goods
Tasteful and refined women have a natural longing for fine
and pretty White Dress Goods. There Is a most charming as
sortment of these beautiful white things:
Lace Stripe Dimities
Lace Lawn Stripes
Plain and Fancy Pique
Plain & Dotted Swisses
3
We have the newest ideas and latest conceptions of the weaver's
handiwork. And only those approved by the highest authorities
find a place in our stock. We also have all the trimmings for
these fabrics.such as Linen Embroldery.Cambric.Nainsook.Swiss
Embroidery, Blind Embroidery, All-Overs and Medallions, Irish
Point, Insertions and Edges.
Let us show you them at any rate.
3
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1 McConnelS
I 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. f
V K K K K t v. t . : i H. . v, v. it v. v. v. . v. s v. v.v.v.v, k v. v, v. v. v. t. v, v.
IThe Man 1
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Who wants a good, serviceable shoe,
at reasonable price, would do well
to call and look at the following:
Men's Enamels, $3.00 and
Men's Box Calf, $3,00 and
5 Men's Yici Leather Lined
Men's Yici Leather Lined
j SEE OUR MEN'S WINDOW. .
HiWlUOODI,lliJIiliPlI
Every Year
We do more business.
How is it dpne? We know; by
experience anil watchfulness for
possible improvements, our
monthly trips to the markets of
ihe world, and our special buying
facilities enable us to pet just
ahead of the other fellow for styles
and values. VVe handle only the
the best, see our spring line of
Hats, Storm Coats,
Neckwear, etc
t ;ill be worth your while,
413 Spruce Street,
& s ra --- ----- !
$ Easter Offtrind
.1r
tdnti'ly Illy without .1 unliable loierltiif for
by n little additional iot pimvuTe n prcllj
.. . .,
ilnj' table,
li.UWTtt A.r...
134 Wyoming: Ave.
CO. AVnlk In and look around.
OLD 'PHONG 24G'3t
!4G'3t WB
0 TO
THE BEDDIKG CO,
mj,
Both 'Phone.
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Wash I
Swiss Plumetis
Batiste Delaind
Superior Batiste
Newport Dimity
fladras and Others
an
flercerized Stripes
India Linons
Persian Lawns
Organdies, etc.
-'
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x
.
$4.00,
$4. 00,
Now $3.00
Now $3.00 5
$3,00,
$3,00, Now $2.50 S
j
. HI'S
Lager
I Hi
Manufacturers of'r'.'
SIqcF n)
J i J J f J J J ! ! ? ! J J i J l $ l
I PILSNER I
A "irt v - X
4 JJ !! j j j j $! l "J fc
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N.iiS?..Scf,an!on,Pai
Old 'Phone, 3331.
New 'Phone, '2935,
& Co.
IS
1.