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THE SCRANTON T1UBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 2d, 1902.
b
00000000000&L
THE UODKIIW ItAnDtTAltE ffrOrU.
Lawn
Grass
ask for our "Special
Mixture" of Lawn Grass
Seed a mixture of Bed
Top, Kentucky Blue
Glass, Whlto Clover and
Timothy Seeds. Makes
n lasting nnd beautiful
lawn, ,
Price 25 conts per lb.
Wo soil all kinds of
grass scod.
Foote & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave Q
XXXXXXXXXXXX
Juvenile Dresses
Never more attractive than tlili spring
for little Tots Irom 0 months to 3 car.
Wo liao not forgotten tlie llttlo miss ol 4,
0 unci 8 for licr we li.no the wash llnciv,
in beautiful colors, l'lniic, Sailor tiiiil
Glhson dresses in Serge, mul a ino-t at
tractive line of SI'BINQ COA'IS.
BABY BAZAAR
Washington Avenue.
tESHHiHHHHKMH
I.FJegargel&Go.
llaio relumed from room 212 to 200 and 207
Connell Ilulhling, jecond floor, when1, if an in
rstor, ou will find a full line of high grade
Slocks and l!ouds on sale. If we hue not got
what' you want, will find it for .1 oil if to he luil.
Will also find j on a lnypr if jou vNh to tell,
ala.- at the market price.
. P. Megargel & Co.
Booms 206 and 207
Connell Building.
We
ake
Loans
on approved security
:1?
'gBD
&&
PERSONAL.
Thutn.w II. rianncry lias leturiied to Cold
5-lnings, X. Y.
Jlr. and Mrs. W. It. Mcdaie hive returncJ
fiom a Ut in Washington.
. J, Kinn, of Qulr.cy niemie, who has been
511 for the pat week, is letoveiing.
AlKs llosalie Jay, of Jefleihou incline, has re
turned from .i sojourn at Atlantic C'lly.
Mis Waid, of 3Ioney aemie, has relitrnrd
fiom Xew Yoik, for the- Kaster holidajs.
Mr. and Mrs. Iteed II. J'loem.in, of llugliam
Ion, aio visiting Mr. and Mm. William II. 1'rec
mail. Leon Levy, n student at 1'ilnceton, is kpend
5ng the Kaster liolidaiu at Ida liome on Monroe
Bienue.
llandolpli rrolhingliani is (pending the llastor
liolldajs with IiU parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Aitliur
J'rothincliani.
Attorney Hany T, ll.Huluian has taken up his
residence in New York, wlieie he his entcicd a
veil known law and real estate office.
Miss Mlldied IIowo and her euo.t, Mks Iv.i
Hoffman, return today to West Cluster Xonnal
school, after spending ten dajs at the liome of
Miss Howe's fathei, Aldeiman John T. Howe.
Will Jennings, of Aioca, a student at the Till
crsity of Pennsylvania, who has many friends
5n this city has been selected as a substltuto on
the 'arsily liac lull team and will go south
with tlie team. He is a brother of Hugh Jen
nings one of the country's hct known ball day.
eis.
UMiop C. II. l'owler, who was to hao de
livered Ids gicat lectuio on Abialiani Lincoln,
in the High school eouiso !u January, has been
tecum! foi a later dale, probably the lattir
pint of Apiil. 'llio bishop gie his new lectuie
'ii William McKinloy at the CAuti.il clnucli in
Wllkes-Ilane last 1'llday ulglit, It was the fnsl
time it lias been dellveied and it is said to le.uh
urn the Mipremu billll.incc and breadth of Ills
world-famous lectures on Lincoln and (Irant.
SCHUMANN-HEINX CONCERT.
She Will Be Assisted by Miss Clare
Horan and Hemberger Quartette.
The musical event of Easter week
will he the appearance of Madame
Schmann-HelnU, Miss Clare Ilorau, and
the Ileinberger Siring quartette ut the
Xiyceum theater on Kaster Monday
evening:. Ji'he Interest shown Is such
ns will cause the Lyceum to he filled,
The boxes and lojjes have all been sold
by subscription In advance which Is
something heretofore unknown for any
similar entertainment.
The great popularity of Mmluino
Schumann-Holiik and the fact that she
will sins the great Aria "Penelope"
yam "Odysseus" and "Hlenvsl" by
"Wagner, which created a furore at the
gala performance In honor of Prince
Henry will Interest al.. No local artist
has ever caused so much genuine Inter
est In advance as Is shown In the de
but of Miss Clare Horan,
Make a Note of It.
The division ofllces of the I.ackawun.
no. railroad, freight and passenger de
partments, are now located in Booms
60S, COS and 015, Meant' building.
Bcvnntoii Is the Metropolis
of Hill Milley uud
U the natural place
to look for the Ir-.I
things. The. CO.V.
in that
our method, are up
to date and our
teachers, the hot.
Our leelUL show
tht', conclusively.
Catalogue.
J ALFUCU VKSL
1XGT0.N, Pirtctor.
( THE
I 118
I THE PEOPLE'S BM g
fv
raEj
SO t f & Ott
FAVOR, LAKE LODOBE.
Eirst Encampment of C. T. A. U.
Boglment Will Bo Held There.
After an Inspection of mcllltlofl of
Lake Isidore as u cntnp ground, Colo
nel ,t. r. Phillips, Major AValtcr Mc
Nlchols and lieutenant Thoinas V.
Early, of tlio First Catholic Total Ab
stinence regiment, has decided to re
rommend that place as the site of the
first encampment of the regiment, to
be held from July 18 to 20, Inclusive.
On the southwestern shores of Lnke
Lodore there Is an expansive urea of
gently rolling land owned by the Lake
company and known us the Gray farm,
It slopes Just light for camp purposes.
Streets can bo easily lutd out on It, nnd
on either end Is a nover-falllug supply
of cool spring water. The bull ground
Is part of this tract of land and will
be ample for tho regimental maneu
vering and drilling. This site overlooks
tho lake.
Nino companies have already signi
fied their Intention to participate In
the encampment. They will go to tho
lake on the afternoon of Friday, July
18, and Immediately pitch tent. On
Sunday, July 0, about 10.30 o'clock, a
military mass will be celebrated, with
Bov. J. V. Moylan, chaplain of the re
giment, as celebrant.
A band will accompany the regiment
nnd render a concert every evening be
fore sundown. When the evolutions of
the drill are being performed, specta
tors can enjoy the scene from the
shades of the grove, which flanks the
drill-ground on the north and west.
CAR SHOPS MAY BE
LOCATED AT TAYLOR
Desire to Have More Yard Boom
Here Is the Thing That Is1 Sug
gesting the Change.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western company Is now considering
tho advisability of locating Its car
shops at Taylor and the machine shops
on the site of the old North mill, which,
up till last week, was picked as the site
of the new car shops.
Two objects are In the company's
mind in considering these changes.
First and foremost Is the enlargement
of the yard room; second, comes the
desire for more shoo space that the
construction work of the system may
bo concentrated In Scranton.
There Is now no longer any (tucstlon
as to the company having secured the
old North mill site. The local ofllcinls
of the railroad company will only say
that it Is probably so, but the steel mill
people have given It out as a certainty
that tho transfer has been consum
mated. Plans had been made to use this site
for new car shops, liver since Presi
dent Truesdale came to Hie Lacka
wanna he has had in mind the concen
tration of construction work at Scran
ton, and if tt had not been for the
strikes of last year It Is more than
likely his ideas would be well on
towards realization by this time. There
has been considerable done in the way
of concentration from time to time in
the past two years, but the plans of
President Truesdale, It is said, contem
plate a complete concentration. All the
construction work is to be done in
Scranton and what other shops will be
maintained will be used only for local
repair work.
The newly acquired land would be
ample to contain the proposed new car
shops, but it would hardly be large
enough lot- both the car shoes and
machine shops and as it was desired to
further extend the yard room by mov
ing the machine shops to tlie new site,
a decision was reached, though pos
sibly not definitely as yet, to locate the
car shops near the Taylor yard.
Should this be done, and unless pres
ent plans change it will be done, Scran
ton and Taylor will become knitted
quite as closely together as are Scran
ton and Dunmore, for witb fifteen hun
dred workingmen locating homes In the
vicinity of the new shops, the vacant
land between the city's southern bound
ary and the northern built-up limits of
Taylor borough will be pretty well filled
In, and when It comes to making a
greater Scranton, Taylor may be con
sidered quite as much a possibility as
Dunmore in the matter of additional
territory.
BOYS EAST AWAY.
Two West Scranton Lads Only Got
ns Ear as Elmira, However.
Sixteen-year-old Thomas Harris, of
116 Grant avenue, and fourteen-year-old
Francis P. Singer, of 1902 Jackson
street, started out to see the world on
Saturday, but they got no farther than
Klmirn, N. Y where they were at
tested as runaways.
The Harris boy was employed In a
breaker, and when ho left he took his
pay, amounting to ?10, with him, As
far as can be learned, the Singer boy
had no money. The local police re
ceived word yesterday of the boys' ar
iest and notified their parents. Tho
Harris lad's father left for Elmlru yes
terday afternoon to bring him home.
LAST OP THE SEBIES.
Organ Becitnl Given in St. Luke's
Church.
J. Willis Connut gave the last of the
series of Lenten organ recitals in St,
Luke's church Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. He was assisted by Miss Irene
Knnn. The following programme was
rendered :
Pantasle In 0 minor Jiaili
Mi. Couaiit.
Maich of Magi PPuuois
Mr. t'oiunl,
''S , MIh Kami
Sonala, Nu. V Mendellui
Mr. Conjnt.
Lackawanna Railroad Low
Excursion to New York
April 2nd, 1002,
Bate
City,
On April 2nd special exeurMun tickets
will be sold to Now York city and re.
turn via the Lackawanna railroad,
good going on all passenger trains of
f April 2nd and for return up to nnd In
cluding April 7th, at rate of one wuy
fare plus one dollar, for the round
trip. Children between the ages of B
and 12 years, one-half the adult rate.
Announcement.
I wish to announce tliut the new liv
ery located at HID Mulberry street,
formerly street car barn, will be opened
for business April 1. Parties desiring
to jent stalls should apply at the barn
or to
Peter N, Haan,
S02 Jefferson avenue.
Now 'phono 203T.
Only n limited number will be ac
commodated. -
MENTION OF
MEN OP HOUR
NEW DIVISION- EBEIGHT AGENT
OP LACKAWANNA.
He Wna Until Becently a Travolllng
Freight Agent for That Company.
Judge WUlnrd's Hard Logal Battle
In the Thornton Case Theodore S.
Fuller tho New Common Council
man from the Sixteenth Ward Dr.
Young, Physical Dlroctor of the
Institute of Human Development.
J. 11. Keefe, the new division freight
agent of the Lackawanna, railroad In
this cltls a stranger to the business
people of this city, yet If affability and
tact count for anything, his friends will
be legion In a very short lime.
Mr. Keefe was formerly traveling
freight agent of the company, with
headquarters at Buffalo, and succeed
ed C. W. Ten Utoeck, who wns promot;
j. u. Ki'Kfi:.
ed to the position of Industrial agent.
He has been with the Lackawanna rail
road about two years, having previous
ly been connected with the Chicago and
Northwestern, Union Pacific and Mis
souri. Kansas and Texas railroads.
Knowledge of how, when and where
to hustle for busjness; how to cultivate
the good will of shlppeis and how to
win friends tor a railroad company are
Air. Keefe's strong characteristics.
Because each state has n code of laws
unto Itself, it is customary, In com
paring lawyers, to group them by
states. Were it not for this restriction
there arc those among his admirers
who would not bo content with slnmly
saying that ex-Judge E. N. Willard, in
his specialty, is the greatest lawyer in
Pennsylvania. But be that as It may,
in the matter of insurance law, it is
only necessary to say for present pur
poses that he has come to be recognized
as an authority.
When the Thornton Insurance case
was being prepared, the Luzerne law
yers sought to littve Lackawanna as
sociates. John T. Lenahan, the senior
counsel for the insurance companies,
wrote Major Warren, but the major had
previous engagements and coilld not go
into the case. He then secured Mr.
Martin, of O'Brien & Martin.
The plaintiff coi responded with
O'Brien & Martin, with a view of re
taining them, but being too late, went
to see Willard, Warren & Knapp.
Judge Willatd, because of Ids being
permanently retained by so many in
surance companies, was not wont to
take the plaintiff's side in cases in
which an insurance company was de
fendant, but he consented to go into
this case against the company, nnd In
timated when he consented that he
would go Into It "for all he was worth."
That he did will be attested by those
who watched the trial. In all his forty
live years of practice, it is not unlikely
that ho never displayed more earnest
ness or aggressiveness. He Is always
vigorously aggressive, but In this In
stance he wns fairly belligerent. Dur
ing all of the eleven days of the trial
he was "on the job, with his sleeves
rolled up," and when it came to Ills
reply to the defendant's closing speech,
he occupied tho hour allotted him with
an address which was a model or what
an earnest, vigorous and learned advo
cate can do when he Is nt his best.
It was somewhat of a novelty to see
Judge Willard neglect his always press
ing office business for nearly two weeks
to sit in a case against Insurance com
panies, where the remuneration, natur
ally, would not be temptingly large, and
as a consequence there was some specu
lation as to how he came to be Mr. Mc
Gahren's associate, The explanation as
outlined ubove is now going the rounds
of the lawyeis.
The board of manageis of the Scran
ton Institute of Human Development
wns fortunate In their choice oC Dr. H.
Alfred 'Young as physical director. A
short account of his nthletlo life is
copied from a Cleveland, O, paper.
"Dr. Young prepared for college at
tho Cleveland, O,, high school, where he
spent four years. While In the high
school he began his work In the gym
nasium, and drulng part of that time
was a gymnastic Instructor, At
Oberlln college from which he graduat
ed In 1S07 ho was a member of the
Oberlln track team for four years, and
of the foot ball team tluee years, Dur
ing the last two years of his college
com so he was captain and coach of the
track team. His special events are
the hurdles and the running broad
jump.
"His record in the low hurdles is 17
seconds, and in the broad jump, 20
feet, ll,5 Inches. In his sophomore
year ho won the college all-round
cnampionsnip, aim uuring the last two
Easter Offering
"MOTJIKIt l.OVi:" U the title of our N;v .in
SQUVK.NIII for i:A5)'ri:il. mi. It was painted
expressly for in by a iflebratcd arlUt, Wo haie
had It rcpiodiKcd ut a Isigo epeit.e litho
graphed In ten oil co!qi sire HvM inches. It
I such a charming unci attrauhe subject that it
should Ami a plait- In eiviy home. See it; jou
will procuie a cop.
GIVEN AWAY PBEE.
To all puribaseii, of A. k J'. Teas, foRus, fcpUcs,
lMus and Making Powder.
Monday, Match 24 to Saturday 20th.
THE GBEAT,
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,,
tit Lackawanna Aw. 3il Koilli Main Ate
Tliouc Ti-'-i. l'iount cJvliH'ry, hi 'jilionc Hi
years of his college course he held the
all-around championship of Ohio.
hi 1892 he won a cup ortored by the
Cleveland Press for the best record III
an nlt-nrouiul contest comprising ten
cventP.
"Besides working In the gymnnsltiin
In Cleveland, and also at Oberlln, ho has
taken courses at the summer schools ut
Lake aenevn and nt Chautauqua. Dr.
Young is a gradunto from a four years
course in medicine nnd In an able stu
dent nnd a thorough-going nnd earnest
worker In everything he undertakes."
An honest, clever, clean cut energetic
young man Is Theodore S. Full'cr.thencw
common councilman from the Sixteenth
ward a typical young American in the
best sense of the word. Finn in his belief
that the young men with a high regard
for tho city's best Intel csts should take
a more active Interest in wnrd politics,
he has been a vigorous and watchful
party worker nl the Sixteenth ever
since ho was old enough to vote and
when his friends suggested that ho
run for council, he acted upon the sug
gestion because he felt It to be his
duty to do so and because ho believed
that his example might cause other
young men to awake to a conscious
ness of their civic duties.
He brings to the common council ti
cultured Intelligence and an insight
Into the practlcul workings of politics
picked up by his experience as a ward
worker. It lias been said that Presi
dent Hooscvelt's political career began
on the night he attended his first
primary and realized for tho first time
his Individual responsibility as a citi
zen. Mr. Fuller bus begun In a similar
manner nnd there may be yet higher
political honors In store for him. He
Is a son of Poor Director Frederick
Fuller nnd holds n responsible position
with the Scranton Bolt and Nut works.
TRAINMEN HURT
AT G0ULDSB0R0
Coal Train Broke in Two and tiTe
Bear End of It Was Ploughed
Into by Another Train.
Three Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western trainmen were seriously in
jured in a wreck at Gouldsboro yester
day. Frank Hallett, conductor, of 338
North Garfield avenue, had his leg
broken near the thigh and two ribs
fractured, and is also thought to
have sustained internal injuries.
George AV. Wllmot. brakeman, or
012 North Washington avenue, had
his hand and back bruised and his head
cut. William J. Wnrdell, brakeman, of
310 Thirteenth street, sustained a se
verely contused hand and was painful
ly crushed about the body.
The accident happened at 12.13 p. m.
in the Gouldsboro yard. Conductor
Hallett's coal train had just been made
up and was starting out of a siding,
when it broke in two, causing the rear
s-ectlon to come to a stnnstill.
A second extra train, which was just
entering the yard, took the siding on
which the stalled rear section of Con
ductor Hallett's train was standing,
and, ploughing into tho caboose.
crushed it into a shapeless mass of
wreckage.
Only a moment Intervened between
the breaking in two of the first train
and the collision. The three injured
men had just entered the caboose and
scarcely had time to sit down when
the stoppage came from the breaking
In two. Their attention was attracted
forward by the mishap, and conse
quently the approach of the second
train was unnoticed by them.
The engineer of the second train. It
is said, saw the head train start out
and gave no more attention to it, sup
posing It was out of the way, as, of
course, it would have been, had it not
broken in two. That he did not look
forward is explained by the fact that
he was looking towards the rear of his
own train for the signal that would
tell him that the caboose had been cut
off "on the fly," and that he could pro
ceed on through the siding to do what
ever switching there was to be done.
The Injured men were brought to
this city with all possible haste and
conveyed to the Moses Taylor hospital.
THE LACKAWANNA DELEGATES.
Congressman Connell Disposes of a
Lot of Campaign Fiction.
A dispatch from Washington in yes
terday's Philadelphia Press, said;
Senator Quay spent mot of his first dav at
home at his icsldencf- on K street, reading news
pipers, letters and telegiams and consulting with
a few of his friends. He lias nothing to ,ay
for publication. One of Ids lust fsilou thin
morning was Cougie'sinan Connell, of h'cianton,
'lhc latter is an enthusiastic suppoiter of Allot
ney Oineial Kll.lu and lepoited to Senator Qm.i
whit Mr, Klkln lias to njy about the situation.
After the confeienie Mr, Connell iletdarod thai
Mr, Quay teemed better satlshcd with the san
ation than lie was when ho went to 1'lorlda
tcui.il weeks ago.
Mr. Connell tajs tlie lepoit thai he will en
deaior to take the Lackawanna delegates aiuiy
from Mr. Wat re is without w.uiant. He has
all along ngued, lie tajs, tint thce delegates
shall be ghen to Mr. Watcres on tlie condition
Hut lie is not to use tlicin for any one else.
.Mr. Quay railed at tho white house this morn
ing and had a brief audience with tho president.
It is undeistood ho uiged upon Mi, Itnoseielt
the adi liability of going slow in Hie matter of
tlie reinoial of ConiniUsioiior (ieneial of Immi
gration Mr. I'owdeily. It Is not known what
effect Ids inteiposlllon had.
Easter Millinery Opening,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 25
and 20. M, A. Frledlauder & Co,, 200
Adams avenue. No cards.
Coursen'
rint Butter
Is tlie highest grade oa
the maUet, received daily
5,30 p. m,, 35c per lb,
3 and 5 pound boxes, 2c
per pound less,
lawHHMMiHMMiiliHayHwaMMtMMMM
Jersey Eggs,
20c Dozen
E. G, Coursen.
SINS THAT ARE
UNPARDONABLE
THEME OF SEBMON BY BEV. DB.
L. M. S. HAYNES.
He Pleached Last Night In tho Penn
Avenue Baptist Church nnd De
clared That Blasphemy AgahiBt
the Holy Ghost and Continued and
Final Bejection of Christ Will Not
Be Pardoned by God Man's Be
sponsiblllty for his Own Salvation
Pointed Ootit.
Tho I'enn Avenue Baptist church
was packed to the doors last night
with one of the largest congregations
of the year, who came to hear Bov. Dr.
Haynei, it Blnghamtou, deliver an
evangelistic sermon. It was the moRt
successful of the revival meetings so
Jar conducted and many professions of
conversion were made at the after
mooting. "Tho Two Unpardonable Sins" was
the theme of Dr. Itaynes' powerful and
vigorous sermon. Tho first unpardon
able sin, he said, Is mentioned In
Mnthew xll:31, where Christ says:
"Wherefore I say unto you, all man
ner of sin and blasphemy shall be for
given unto men; but tlie blasphemy
against the Holy Ghost shall not be
forgiven unto men."
"Wo find here," said ho, "first of all,
positive proof that probation ends at
death. Certain teachers oppose this
view and preach the false doctrine that
man will have a chance to repent after
death. The' Bible encourages no such
belief, but, on tho contrary, we find In
it on almost every page, the Injunc
tion to accept salvation now, right
away. 'Now Is the accepted' time,
snlth the Scriptures. Death ends all
probation. Do not bo led by false
teachers to believe otherwise. The uni
form testimony of clergymen Is that
men who put off repentence until they
are on their supposed death bods and
who are granted another lease of life,
never life real Christian lives after
they recover. Their faith Is not real.
IT IS DIVINE.
"The other thing that this text
teaches us is that the Christian re
ligion Is divine. We like to know that
our church is divine and that its foun
der, Jesus Christ, was the divine Son
of God. I have travelled In many
lands and heard all manner of blas
phemies, but I have never yet heard
a blasphemy against tho Holy Ghost.
Men take God's name In vain and
swear by the name of His Son, but
they never swear by His most precious
spirit. This proves that men have a
profound respect for the Word of God.
"Another sin which Is never pardon
able Is the persistent and final rejec
tion of the Lord Jesus Christ. If you
perlslst in ignoring Christ down to tho
hour of your death, there will be no
pardon for you in the life to come.
This fact is explicitly set down In many
places In the Bible.
" 'He that being often reproved,
hardcnetji his neck, shall suddenly be
destroyed, and that without remedy,'
salth the Scriptures, and again: 'He
that hath an ear, let him hear what the
Spirit salth unto the churches.' God
puts the responsibility for your salva
tion solely and entirely upon yourself.
Christ says If I knock at your heart
and you open the door, I will come in.
He leaves us to open the doors of our
hearts, which are fastened on the In
side and which must be opened from
within. Our life is as a long thread,
which may break In two unexpectedly
and at strange places."
THREAD HAD BROKEN,
"At this point the doctor told a story
of two scientific men who explored an
underground cave and who unrolled a
ball of twine as they entered, so that
they might find their way out to the
open air when they had concluded their
investigations. When they started to
go out they found that the twine had
broken in two at the center, nnd that
they were lost in tho darkness and
gloom.
"Our thread of life may break like
that twine," said he, "and when tho
break comes we may be just as unpre
pared as were those two scientists. We
may bo groping in the dark without
having Christ, who Is powerful to save
even to the uttermost. There Mill be
no lengthening of tlie twine. When wo
have reached tho end there will bo no
chnnco to unroll nny more."
The doctor said that the three stages
of conversion are confession of Jesus,
profession of Josus and possession of
Je&us. He closed his remarks with an
eloquent exhortation, calling upon those
present to accept Christ as their Savior
and as a direct response to his appeal
a number of hands were raised in token
of acceDtance,
NSHBHMIHaSEEEj
Since its possible to
buy tlie choicest and best
clothing made, at the
same price asked for the
inferior kind, why not
lbok into the matter? It
will pay you our guar
antee with every sale.
John 0. Boyle
?
Clothier
416 Lackawanna Ave,
E
lib 1
Pff!ilh!c& i
Flue Umbrellas and Parasols ot
Wholesale and Retail. Our
, Spring Line is now complete em
bracing all the New Colors and
Patterns, targe Stock of Han
dles to select from. Repairing
and recovering of every des
cription. AL SILVERMAN, Prop,,
313 Spruce Street,
Dr. Hnynee will continue his evangel
istic BonnoiiB up to nnd Including Wed
nesday night. A special thank offering
front those who are desirous of showing
their appreciation of his labors will be
taken up from now till the end or tho
services, ""
UHHBnSilMnflHHKivi
New, up-to-date styles
nobby attractive patterns.
A splendid showing of the
now black and whlto effects.
Plain or pleated bosoms; every
shirt has one pair of cuffs of
snme material.
98c Each.
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and R
mmii HIiWHIPIiilltiff i IB II I I l"
irvwiiMHniHiramaiiijjai
THE PRENDERGAST STORE.
aster Token
You can tell the Easter story
with cards, booklets, and all
sorts of novelties. A special
counter filled with suggestions
everything, from poems beauti
fully printed and bound, to the
cutest little chickens and rabbits
you ever saw.
Cards, all shapes crosses,
eggs, flowers, chickens, rabbit?,
and so on lc to $1.
Novelties, religious and secu
lar designs 2c to 50c.
Booklets, great variety, 3c to
40c. You won't find our' styles
duplicated. That's the advan
tage of buying of us.
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207 Washington Avenue.
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I OUR EASTER DISPLAY S
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'IIih jcjr fir (mcU any ot our
pti'Uuii ilUilli in this pjrl it'll. ir
lino. The line !. l.njjei, newer
uml icmsUU of mute nineluet
tlun eier liefuio.
is Easter Cards
We I'.m supply ,im Willi almojt
anjtliliiS jou iloliu III the iwy
of D.tcr r.mk
i'ur the. llist time. ui iuio .1
pliutogrjnhlc line ol cliiikeiu,
ihnU, etc, mount, ,1 ou lunl
palnteil cuidi, which certainty
iippc.iN to tho liiitsr line Imjn.
U5
Reynolds
Stationers and Engravers, Scranton,
mvMmmmmMmyMKmmmmmmmym-
Lub
maw
OILS
f Maloney Oil & ManfofacUiring Company,
141-149 Meridian Strest. X
A, OLD 'PHONE SB'S, NEW 'PHONE 2531 K
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Automobi
emtio
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Bittenbender&SL
126-128 Fraiiklhi Ave.
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Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Mnchlno Business of
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
nnd Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers,, Mining
Machinery, Pumpa.
We are now showing our new
numbers of Crane's and Hurd's
Papers for Spring and Easter
six new bordered papers in linen
lawn all taken from the "French.
Also a new and handsome Easter
shade Exclusive with ue no
where ELSE IN THE CITY.
Gibson Drawings
Heads by Gilbert
Prayer Books
Bibles
GIBSON "PYROCHROME"
PILLOWS.
The latest and best in the pillow
line, producing a burnt leather
effect handsome and unique.
See our line.
Cramer -Mells Co.,
130 Wyoming Ave.
Booklets and Novelties .
'Hie li.iml-oine line of JId.jI.IpH S-'
IIiK ,M-ir h.i4 In en limited, .tint mi ,
iuih wlt c.ilt he of Mime ml. gj:
.im,iire t tho-w iutiioteil. The g
li'ill'llie ttlmli M '.H' v lhl .
.u.ir ,ii( chlelly lhue wlihjl e SZi
Kile impoilnl, Inclnillui; ilmK-, ',
iIikI.iih, labbiU ami u hut i-f ;:
otliein Mliliii ale new, g.
Stationery
We line ieceiiei ,a manlier of
mil ami owell hoc"i it .sialluneiy
In ililicalo shade anil i,lc. ,ll
txinnl' foi mil nailer Hade.
an
Carriage
aid.
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