- 73 THL! SUUAiNTON TIUBUNE-TUUSDAIT, MARCH 25, 1002. 3; -V K' 4J 4 For 25 Years LUCAS' GLOSS havc.becu the recognized standard for brilliancy, durability and covering capacity, and that record still remains unbroken. Complete Hues of Raynold's Colors, Raynold's Oil Stains, "iaynold's Varnishes, A uiu t; :i. 4 r Aampueu a vuruiau V Stains, ii Crocket's Preservatives, Pattern's Shingle Stains, 4 Whiting's Brushes. Atlantic White Lead Pure Linseed Oils Pure Turpentine J Matthews Bros.,? q, 320 Lackawanna Ave. BERT LEE, Express and Drayman Freight and Furniture moved with care. Piano moving a specialty. Residence rear 228 Frank lin ave. New 'phone, 740. Chairs Recaned Furniture upholstered and repaired, fiend postal to 1248 I'lovldPiu-c Road. Old "Phone lll-:i, Circcn Itidfrc. JAMES PAYNE J. P. COULT, D. D. S. Surgeon Dentist. 11!) WYOMING AVENUE. OVER THE GLOBE STORE. Twenty years' successful prac tice in this county. 'UtOI.LEY CHS STON'El). -S.UiikUj niuht, nnd iiRjin last night tiolley c.us vvii i-toned while justing through Illi-kson City. HEtilTLAK JIEETI.Nd, The ftramou link's atwlation, Xo. 211, will liold tlu-Ir ri'iailar meet ins to night .it S o'clock, .it f.iijuTitci'ji lull, Wjomiwr acnue. EASl'Ell H I'l'Elt, Tlio Ladle.-,' Alii joilfty of the Ash htreet, Methodbu EpNeupal chinch 'will Knc nn Easter nipper .it II. II, Coiey's, til" .lames btrcct, on Wednesday ovenliiir, Mauli 2(i. WINDOWS IlltOhEN.-C.ir 131 on the No. fi bunch at Dunnwrc lud Racial window, hioken about 0 o'clock last night by Uoiim tlnown by tome unknown person. Then- wj-. no cnu In the car at the time. W, O. T. I. MEETING.-Tlie iciilial Wi.nwn" Christian Temperance union will meet thh .iflcr noon at 3 o'clock 111 fiiuuiacy' hall, subject "What Is the Hut IV We Can Jlalio of .Money Now in tlio Treasury," 'niEItt CONDITION'S IMl'ltOVEI'.-'lho ioihII tlon of the tluee run: injured In the I..uh.m.inni wieck at Gouldboio on Sunday was lepoitcd to bi much Improved lx.t nlKlit, Their iuine lie Prank Ilallet, fiooigc Wllmot and William War den, nnd they are at the Momi TjjJoi hupilal, SAMUEL IIAltTON KII.I.KI). A nun named Samuel Ilarlon, nippo-ed to bo fioni this illy, wai stuicl; and Instantly killed by a Jersey Cen tral train at Ashley yfitcrdjy. The pollen weie lat Tiierltt reipiektcd to find his ieatlve, but could ascertain nothing deilulle about him. 1IU name does not appear In the directory, SPECIAL MIXTIXflS. -The speil.il iillglom meetings bcld In Hie 1'lral l'ieb,Weilan church tills week are open to all who desire to attend, ilev. Mr, Odell, pitor of tlio Second I're-byler. ian church of this tltj, will speak at one of the meetings, and Itev, Ml, I,ee, patlov of CiiIhju. dale Prc.bjtcrlan chinch, will uiMrrM auothei, The meetings will begin at 7.1"' ii'iloch and will continue not more than an hour. KASTIIIt SAM:. The Ea.tir ale (or the bine flt of the Young Wciiun'rf t'hrittiau iMiocl.Hii u will open tliU afternoon ill tlio looms on Wa.h Ington menuo, lindtr tin direction of a loleite of )oiiiii; ttlili, who lute been woiI.Iiij; i i bud for the aocation. A mnU be well knoun, thl4 mot w oi thy iDtltiitlon l in dlio need of (iiuds ami the auUUnce whUli It U hoptd will bo ie lelved flout 1 hi tale will he ury web nine in. deed, 'there will be many beautiful things ilumn In a mot atltaclhe a), A piftty tea loom will Ye one of tlio features, while ic ileum and Ibaht Tefrehment!) will bo provided. The ale will ion. tlnue until Tlmnday night, JUDGMENT IS .OTIBMED, The City Cannot Collect from E, B. Sturges. TJte Supreme rottrt at I'lilludeluJila yesterduy aillrmed the Judgment of tho &&& yVWtatli TINTED PAINTS I City Notes, j court of rointnon plon,R of this county Ih the case of tlio Oily of Soranlon tignltiflt K. B. Httlt'ges. Mr. Htui'Kes lefttRed to pay for the asphalt tmvement Inltl lit front of cer lulu propertlt'.t nn WttchliiKton nVcnuo conti oiled by him, on tho Rroiind that the pavo was not properly laid by the contractors. Tin- city brotiRhl suit, and .ItidRe Carpontef decided that the city could not recover, because the contract wns to lay and Itecp In repair for ton years, thus compelling (he property owner, Instead of the city at larse, to pity the cost of repairs. From this decision the city took an appeal to the Supreme court, which yesterday sustained the decision ot Jtulirc Cat'Denter. WOULDN'T APPROVE BILL Auditing Committee Uelloves Sink ing Fund Commission Had No Authority to Seek Advice. Home months aco, when the sinking fund commissioners were considering tho advisability of taking W $10,000 wortli of park imptovement bonds, they requested former City Solicitor .lames II. Torrey for an opinion as to the legality of the Issue. Sir. Torrey sent In an opinion, and tin accompanying bill for M. This bill was held up lust night by the joint auditing committee, which refused to approve It. AVhen the bill was read, Chairman D. V. Vaughan requested Clerk Evan II. Mortis to read that section of tlio "rip per" bill bearing on the question, which is as follows: "No department of tho city shall em ploy any other solicitor (but the city solicitor), but assistant counsel may be employed In any particular matter or cause by tlio city recorder, with the consent of councils, but he shall be se lected by the city solicitor." "There's no use In arguing about tills," said Mr. Vuuglinu. "These peo ple went ahead and secured outside counsel with absolutely no right or au thority, and they alone are responsible for the payment of this bill. Wo have a solicitor downstairs just as capable of furnishing a pioper opinion as any one rise." The bill was held up. A bill of ?l,502.3.r),scnt In by the Scran ton Gas and Water company for the sotting of certain hydrants on Lacka wanna avenue and adjacent streets, was referred back to Dhector of Public Works lloche at a previous meeting. Last night it was returned without the approval of that official, accompanied by a letter in which lie announced his inability to approve the bill because of an Item of Jllt.o'S for valves and sleeves which he did not order, and because the pavement charged for has not yet been laid. Tho bill was referred back to tho company for conectlon. Another bill referred bark to Director Hoche at a previous meeting was one for ?:)S21S from the same company for moving water mains In the Eleventh ward to make room for a sewer. Thp director refused to approve this also, and in another communication ex pressed himself as believing that the city lias a prior right of way over all thoioughfiires and can compel tlio re moval of all obstructions of whatever nature at the expense of the person or corporation to whom such obstructions belong. This bill was permanently laid on the shelf by the committee. This was the committee's last meet ing before tho reorganization or coun cils, and the members present tendered Chairman Vaughan a vote of thanks for his services during the year. He has been the moving spirit of the com mittee and whenever he declared him self in favor of following a certain course, the other members have almost invariably followed. THAT COAL ASSESSMENT City Solicitor Will Decide That It Should Be Classed as Third- Class Property. City Solicitor Watson will today fur nish the board of city assessors with a written opinion dealing with the ques tion of ass-essinsr coal. The assessors asked Mr. Watson to decide whether coal should be classed as first-class property or whether it should be placed In the same class as the surface overhead, several of the coal companies having objected to the asseshors" method of procedure In fol lowing the former Plan. It is tiiidet stood that Mr. Vatson will advise the assessors that coal should bo classified as third-class pioperty, or placed In the same class as agricul tural land. This opinion will be based upon his belief that coal cannot be con strued to come under the specifications fixed by statute for tlrst-cluss or built- up property. If the coal companies persist In ob jecting to the elassllleutlon now made, the assessors will follow the city solic itor's advice and will classify all coal as third-class property, but they will devise a new method of valuing It, The present valuation is $87,60 per toot per acre. The method which It Is proposed to adopt, if the coal Is classed as third class property, Is to assess It In a lump sum at so much per acie. taking Into consideration the aveuige depth of tho veins. This would mean an Increased valu ation, and it is generally understood that tho coal compunleH ate not overly anxious to see such a plan put Into force and will agree to abide by the present valuation and clusslllcatlon, The position of the assessors is that tho present valuation Is not high, be cause the city has to take the word of tho companies as to the amount of coal owned by them, theie being no appro priation to pay for the work of taking measurements and making exaiulna tlons hi the vuilous mines, NEITHER DEAD NOR, SLEEPING. The Dunmore Baptist Church On the Up-Qrade, Many people thought the Dudley Street Uaptist church In Duumore Wits about dead, A wonderful resurrection has taken place. The meetings now being held by tho Wilsons are being at tended with wonderful results. On Sunday night and last night the i-liurcii was full. Extra mils have had to bo put In. The gospel singing by Mrs. Wilson is very effective and last night many were pioyed to tears by H, Mr. Wilson Is a very plain spoken man. He has a ijch fund of lllinma tlon, gathered from a wide and long experience which he uses with Immense force, A number have accepted (.'hi 1st ulrudy, The meetings will continue every night this week except Saturduy night. Go and hear these notable evan gelists of song nnd story , Tills ulernaturo la on every bos ot tho geuuin Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablet, remedy that cure a void in one Uhj, LECTURE BY C0NWELL HE TELLS OF THE EFFICACY OF LAUGHTER. In a Most Interesting Discourse on the Japanese Story of "The Jolly Earthquake," the Noted Phlladel phlan Shows What Laughter Will Accomplish for the Mind, the Body and the Soul The Man Who Lnughs Most Is the Highest Type of Humanity. North Scrniiton, last night, for a second time hud the pleasure and profit of a lecture by Ilev. Uussell H, Conwcll, 13. D., the noted lecturer and eminent Uaptist clergyman of Phila delphia. As In tho lltsl Instance it was given under the auspices of the North Main Avenue tnbernacle.whoso new pas tor, Ilev. Albert Hatcher Smith, was for many years associated with Dr. Con- IIK. ItCSi:i,i, II. CONW1XI.. 1). I). well In Philadelphia, and who wrote the widely circulated "Life of Itussell II. Conwell." The lecture was to have been given two weeks ago, but Dr. Conwell was unable to reach here In time on ac count of railroad delay. There were enough tickets sold at that time to fill the tabernacle. The attendance last night. Indicated that all who held tickets had in the interim decided to bring all of their families. Dr. Conwell w.is introduced by Ilev. Mr. Smith with a brief reference to the fact that according to the statistics ot the lecture bureaus Dr. Conwell has tilled' more lecture engagements than any other living lecturer. The subject of last night's lecture was "The Jolly Earthquake, or How to be Happy." As Dr. Conwell admitted in opening his lecture, the subject would suggest to some that it was somewhat ridiculous, but before the lecture had preceded very far. It developed that it was very far from that. WHAT IT IS. The "Jolly Earthquake," lie went on to explain was an incident partly his torical, partly traditional, which forms the basis of the prettiest stories in Japanese literature. Out In the sea off Yokohoma Is an Island which Is said to lie the most beautiful spot in either Japan or China. The American, German and Russian missionaries have their summer homes there. According to the Japanese story this Island was an almost barren rock, used only for the isolation of criminals. Insane persons and lepers, with a few fishermen as its only willing inhabit ants. In the year 1603 there came ti great earthquake which rent the island asunder caused the sea to wash it over and transformed it into a fertile garden spot. During the continuance of the earthquake the sea and land gave off a gas which when breathed caused a person to fairly go into convulsions from laughter. Peculiar, as me most things Japanese, the inhabitants of the island were not destroyed by the eai th quake and Its accompanying tidal waves. Instead they safely underwent the terrible experiences and all through them just rolled around' and laughed hysterically. Taking the Japanese story figurative ly, Dr. Conwell used It as n vehicle for conveying a setmon on the plllcacy ot laughter. Ills applications of the story and his illsutratlons drawn foi in every day life were happily combined In por tiaylng his idea of the need of laugh ter and the Rood that comes from It, Laughter, he contended, was not only a panacea for, but a preventative of, pietty much all the ills that humanity is heir to. It is the crowning outward feature distinguishing man from the brute. He who laughs most, the lec turer declared, Is the highest type of human being. The man who nover laughs la close to the level of the beast, which cannot laugh, A CAUSE OF INSANITY. One ot the causes ot Insanity, he orgued, was the lack of laughter. The necessity for inoreubed appropriations each year in tills state was due as much as nitything to the tact that Pennsylvania has ceased to laugh, Every expert 'on Insanity from whom he made Inquiry told him that up pi oachlug insanity was Inevitably marked at one period or another by a cessation of laughter. It's a solemn and sucied thing to laugh, Dr. Conwell declared. One Sat urday, after lie hud attended littetn f unci als, ho went to his homo at night, and after reaching his library became so wrought up by the scenes he had witnessed that he felt himself becom ing mentally unbalanced, Ills family was away for the summer and he was all alone In the hotibo. A terrible dread that he was going Insane beUed him. If 1ih could only be made to laugh. It, seemed to him, he would bu nil right. Was theie not someone In the neigh borhood who wih of a Jolly disposition, hu thought. The answer was an Im mediate negative, for he recalled that every person he knew In the neighbor hood belonged to n church, He finally found a funny passage In one of the books of "Josiah Allen's Wife," was made to laugh and was saved, Numerous Incidents were i elated lo show how laughter eifected a healing of the body through Us effect on the mind. "The moment you think you ate better, you mu better," declared Dr, Conwell, For fear Christian Scientists might cltilni him as a convert though he didn't put It Unit way the speaker added; "Hut 1 am not an extremist in this thing. If a one-legged man thinks he has two legs he still bus but one leg, as I flguie It," After describing the baneful effect of u visit by a doleful person to a. sick loom, and telling of how ho made u man well by setting him to tell tunny THE STKENU0US LIFE. A drent Strain. No one disputes tho fact that we arc living In a "rapid" ago: It Is rush, rush, rush from morning until nlghl, and competition Is so fierce that the strug gle does not cease until the machine Is worn out. Women, to, even when sur rotmtlcd by every comfort, become In fected by the common spirit, nnd what with their clubs and many social du ties, havo no time lo give though to their physical well-being, until they are suddenly brought to a sharp realiz ation of the fact that nothing In their lives Is so Important as attention to correct, or rational living. It may sur prise the readers to learn that women ate more prone lo piles than men, and In most enses, because It Is dlfllcult to Imptcss upon them the Importance of regular movements ot the bowels; lr I'cguluiity means straining at stool, and straining means plies, with tho certainty "(under the usual methods of treatment) that tho sufferer will "havo them nlwayrt with her"; by "usual methods" Is meant the application of salves and lotions, or (as a last resort) a surgical operation. If there Is a complaint which entails more distress and suffering upon those nfllicted, than piles or hemorrhoids, It Is not known to the writer; fortunately, however, these are learning that there Is a rem edy that effectually cures all forms of piles: it Is known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is In suppository form, Is applied dlieclly to the parts, and does Its work quickly and painlessly; It is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the makers to any address, upon lecelpt of price. Mrs. John II. Castona, 2942 Arch St., Clll c ago, says: "I must write you that I was cured of a very aggravating case of Itching and bleeding piles by tho use of the great remedy Pyramid Pile Cure, even after several physicians had claimed there was no cure except by an operation. I am well now, and owe all to this valuable remedy. I cannot say enough for It." AViite the Pyramid Drug Co,, Marshall, Mich., for their little book on the cause and cure of piles. stories, the speaker declared that he had long ago determined to never go on ti sick cull with the Idea of prepar ing a man to die. He would lather prepare a man to live. If a man la ready to live tight, he Is ready to die right. AVhat proved an especially interest ing feature of the lecture was Dr. Con well's narration of bis experience on an assignment given him when he was working as a reporter on the Tribune. Mr. Greeley gave him a list of promi nent men and women of advanced age who wore extremely active and di rected him to interview them, with an idea of finding out in what way they accounted for their virility. Henry Ward needier, tho first man he went to, told him that a jolly heart made it possible for him to work arduously. This suggested to the interviewer that ho would ask each of the great per sonages ho was to see if lie was in the habit of laughing, and what he par ticularly laughed at. Alfred Tennyson, Lydla Maria Childs, Mrs. Whitney, General Burnside, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Harriet Beccher Stowe, wore some of the celebrities in terrogated. All agreed that they were refreshed and invigorated by laughter and the thing that each thought fun niest were amusing from their very simplicity, as, for instance, Emerson, usually supposed to be unalterably grave, having his risibilities stirred to the rollicking point by the contempla tion of the story about the young man who got his letters mixed up and sent to his sweetheart one Intended for his washerwoman. The fund of stories with which the lecture was embellished, most of them being personal experiences or observa tions of the lecturer, made it extremely entertaining, and, all in all, it is safe to say a Scranton audience was never bet ter pleased. AN EXCELLENT CONCERT. A really excellent concert was given last night in the Knights of Columbus dub house by the newly-organized Catholic Choral club, a singing society formed from among the leading Catho lic singers of the city and directed by Prof. John T. Walking. The concert was given under tho auspices of the Catholic Historical society und was at tended by a large and enthusiastiu au dience. The music rondel ed by the club was entirely sacied, and, considering the small number of rehearsals which had been conducted prior to last night's concert, the results accomplished were wonderful indeed. In that grand swinging chorus from Rossini's "Stubut Muter" beginning "Stabat Mater Dolor osa Jux et Crucem Fillus," the work of the chorus was exceptionally fine, Other selections from the "Stabat Matei" were given by James Langan, who sang the tenor solo, "Cujus Ani nuim," and John W. Jones, who ren dered the "Pro Peeeutis" solo with splendid robustness. Miss Kathryn Moiigan's beautiful soprano voice, with Us wonderful clearness In tho higher register, was heard to great advantage in the "Inllammatus Est." Mrs. Joseph O'Urlen sang two num bers in her usual gifted manner. Tho second song, an Easter anthem by Woodman, was so exquisitely rendered that she was forced to respond to an encore, Miss Mary Nlland sang a duet with Miss Mongan In the early part of tho evening, and displayed talent of no mean older. Pi of, Watklns conducted, and Bauer's enlarged orchestra furnished tho oc compaulment. A Dangerous Disease, C'touu is dangerous, but thetw is timely warning. The danger hIkwiI Ih hoarseness. A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse, then a tough cough appeals. The following night the child has CfOtlP, It can bo prevented can be warded off. Them Is n lemedy a safe one, and sine, too. It never falls. It Is called Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Given, as soon us tho child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, It will prevent the attack. It has done so thousands and thousands of times and has never been known to fall. For sulu by till druggists, HAVEN'T WON TROPHY YET BACKUS BOWLERS MADE MISER- ABLE SHOWING. They Lost Three Games to West End Wheelmen, nnd the West Side Bowlers Still Have a Desperate, Fighting Chance to Win the Cham pionship Threo Postponed Games Yet to Be Rolled Will Give tho Electric City Wheelmen nn Oppor tunity to Retrlovo Themselves. The lust scheduled games In the sec ond series of tho Northeastern Penn sylvania Bowling league were rolled last night, but the final result is still In doubt, because of three postponed games which yet remain to bo rolled between the Electric City and West End Wheelmen, and upon the result of which depends the championship to a certain extent. Tlie Backus bowlers, who have the lead, and who have been looked upon for the lost two weeks as sure-thing winners, foil down In a most deplor able manner last night at Wilkes-Barre and lost three straight gomes to the West End Wheelmen, with a total score of only 2,07!) for the three games, or a drop of nearly 100 pins each pur man from the lust game rolled by the team. There were two scores of less than 100 and "Billy" Hopkins made only 103 in the second game, the lowest total ever chalked up after his name In n match game this season. It Is said, in explanation of the small scores, that the alleys suffered from the recent Hooding they received, but then the West Enders had tho same condi tions to contend with. If the Electric City Wheelmen can manage to win their three postponed games, they will be tied with the Backus team, nnd will have a. chance to play off for the trophy. Of course, tho Backus bowlers have the advantage, but they may yet lose the championship. Tho story of the Wllkcs-Barre games may' be gleaned from a pcrural of tho follow ing scote: IMCKUS. ToiaN. I'rckliam 11.1 n:s k ;;7j MeUtcr i2'i 172 v- 4. I'ahrenholt in IIS 11! ,'WI Itoll ti") ITU 174 4'i Hopkins 111; mil 17s 4:1.1 too 718 701 S07U wi:st i:nd wiikki j:n. WelcMnd Its 11,0 n,s 17(1 Yost 141 131 1.! 4IS i:..DaN ll'i isi ril i:-i Hunter 14(i Til i,r, atj .1. W. l)ais 110 i;o 1"- 127 721 71U 721 2I',7 Hitrh Scoic Hopkins, 178. HIrIi Aer.iKe Weifrnnd, 138 2-:i. TheEIectiic City wheelmen managed to win one game from the Scranton Bicycle club team by a narrow margin but the scores made by each were Just about tho average. They were as fol lows: SCHAXTOX BICYCLK CbUll. T0I.1K 4 W 42H 4.7) f.10 2 lionuau . Pror ... Mitchell Toley ., Warden . 17d 127 lOt 17U IV) MTi 11? 117 l!!"l 117 117- V.'.l 1S1 lllj 187 110 7S3 2.113 rxKcriiie city wheelmen-. MiCr.icken lot lfc7 Williams 1.".) l'JS Davis 170 11! Owens MS Hi Wittllmr 112 170 1U4. 512 IIH 127 171 137 1W 1.14 127 Jii'J 7e(i 771 702 2.il!l O'Connell sulMitutcd second and thild name1'!. HIrIi mwc Mctuiken and O'Ccnneli, 1S7, 1S7. igli Au'iagc McCracken, 170 2-3. The best games of the night were those rolled on the Elk's alleys. The Green Ridge wheelmen put up a fairly stilt article of bowling and took two games. The Elks made the third by twenty pins. The score: ELKS. TolaR Haiti ITU 111! ill !(,.( Phillips llui lfi IHil ;oo Mooie Ill 11,2 us l.'il Madenlacher lli'l 112 177 4JS Itldil tin ISO 127 is I7 7M 7.i2 2.IS3 (iltl'.E.V IlinfJB WHEELMEN. Wedemaii IJfl 17.1 l'i Bin Chapman 1U7 1UO US 17." Maon 11,7 H'l 1.T7 47:: Kowhou 177 lii l.'lii 47.S Taylor 101 1'I7 ltd 102 Wl SI4 702 high fccoie Chapman and Wedemaii, l'jo. High Ancukc Wcilein.ui, 17J. The standing of the clubs at the of last night's play wns as follows: Won. hut. Ilaikus 1!) 11 Elecllle City Hlirelmeii .... 10 II Scranton lliryde Chili 10 II Weil End Wheelmen 12 11 (iieen llUUjo Wlieciimn PI 17 E1U 12 IS end I', c. .Ull ,.V.i u:i .lit .i.: 1(0 MOVED TO CITY HALL. City Solicitor Will Spend All His Time in Municipal Building. City .Solicitor George M. Watson, who has long occupied an olllce In the board of trade building, has moved his petsonal effects and his extensive law library to his olllce In the Municipal building and lie will hereafter transact all his law business, both public und privute In this olllce, Mr. Watson's reason for making this change Is so that he can devote more time and attention to his Work as city solicitor. Ho will now be enabled to spend his entire, time in the Municipal building, except when In court, Buy your Easter Dowers at Mclilu tock's. All home grown, lib' Washing ton avenue, Political. 'Illlltll I.EI1IM.AT1VE HIVllllCT-Noihe U heie by glwn thai in puisuimc of a ie.-uhujo,i of the lltpuhlUan staLdoig- 11 iniultto or the 'I hint JetiUiathe dlMlkt of .ackaam.a lo'.'.nt.t, Hie pilmailea of the raid lull) will be held nn halurdaj, the t'olh day ut Apill, !!,, belrteeu Mm Iioiiu of 4 and 7 p. ML, un I die luiiuntli.ii of letiirn Judge on Ttiejdu.i, die 2'jth dav uf April, 1002, at 3 p. III., at the Comt hou-, buaiilon. At the.e inlmaiies one pc-nn will he nominated for aembl,tiiuii, and two eiou fur the oltUe of deleiwtui to the i.iutj contention. Attention is railed lo the following lute: "Hide T, Each candidate muap icgMer bis (ull name ..nd poatoiAce addietis with the chaiimaii of (he lee. jslatbe standing (ommltlee, jud ihall pav Ida a!.$eMiicnt to the dUtilet clubman at lean twen ty da bcfoie the primary ikittou, 01 hh name will not be piiuted on the official billot," Tor I'emenUnce, eKltratkin will lie made with and Jiocssmfiits paid to the i-euetaiy, .1. I.'. Wat Linn, at Cmi-2, Mean building, Suuntcn, I'a, Should but one person regUter with thu ei rotary lor Ihc olllce of assembly nun and (wo persoiu for delegates lo the ttate convention, the chairman and secretary t.hall lw controlled bv the pioWilons of rules S and 25 of the iule$ ot laid parly. Dy cider of the ihitrnun. T. S. i'AlthKU. Atlcti-J. K. WVIKlNsi. .Secretary. bcuntou, I'a., Match 21, lvoj. m suitable yXXZ nrw u,:'-ATS-rv 1 Who would think of giving a tall, lnlcly Illy without n pull.itile toicijng for the utnlglitly llow-er pot, wlieii joii tun, by a little mlditloml toil pmi'iire 11 ir y JitrilliilciP? Our floniliiient w-m notf-r laigrr. all lc, all color'', nil w.ups, d.tlnti' on for null ferni, tie. IN HIIAi'.ll, WOltcn'siEII, CAMEO li.NIMI, 21 and f,0 CENTS.. They me te.tl pretty nnd an ointment to iiny table. li.OU Elt s's. UxvMgXV GEO. V. IV1IL.L.AR 8t NEW 'PHONE 137 FOR BEDS We are showing the finest line of Brass Beds ever seen in Scranton. Their finish is perfect. Our Iron Beds cost you about two-thirds what you pay elsewhere. F. A- KAISER, Manager. Lackawannn and Adams Avenues. AiiiXliAlitliAld AAAf A d li iAA iiiAdid c. : 1 Look at Our Wash 1 Goods and White Goods 8 iS Mottling 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. i Wash Goods There's snch a varied assortment of beauty here that you can not fall of being suited. Organdie Chain Swiss Plumetis Palmetto Dimity Batiste Delaind Oriental Pongee Superior Batiste Silkidette Newport Dimity Mercerized Ginghams fladras and Others 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 We have the newest ideas and latest conceptions of the weaver'3 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 Embroidery.Cambric, Nainsook, Swiss Embroidery, Blind Embroidery, All-Overs and Medallions, Irish Point, Insertions and Edges. Let us show you them at any rate. 3 -3 M cCoonel (IMOM(?y?Mf(f(f!(fMf(?M?Mf(fMBM?M?W(?M(?K 1 feiiiilHililllilliiiiilllUllililillilllllUllliihilluii if The Proof of the Pudding is undoubtedly in the eating. If you have ever tasted a delicious FRUIT vkK FRUIT CAKE this advertise ment is a waste of money, for you have had all the proof necessary. Some people think that only mince pie can be made from Wmr aw H.'J tee Look for the recipe on every your dciler reluse 10 lupply ) ou, MERRELL-SOULE uiiiiiunimtiiiiiiiiit IIM.M.IMIMW OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $550,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Opeu Saturday evenings from 7.30 to 8.30. Ifr M JBl IFiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiii Easter Offering n.owint vases. 134 Wyoming Ave. CO. AValk In nnd look around. OLD 'PHONE 24B-3. NO TO THE BEDDIPiG CO, '8g Sm-xp Both !;lio;:s3 . " : S?: 3N Hercerized Stripes India Linons Persian Lawns Organdies, etc. lll!llll!lM.II,hi...tlllll "None-Such" PUDDING fc. jo. . 1 actase We know 01 CO., Syracuse . mm Lager f' Ulninilaotiu'ors oiV . Old Stock "I;; J $ ? J ! 'h $ h ? ! '! 5 ' v '&' h PIS IHSi!!$ ,..- ; J 4 ! ? i JSfsSi. Scranton, Pa. Old 'Phone, 3331. New 'Phoii9,''J935. J " S"T ! el' I cx CO. s anna Ave. lllbillOlW II III 2S P t?5 I ir mMmmSL SJlIlPILss? ITCH "Wl0 eat m . Let u tnow j tx; ne that will. .... ." J2 I Ff'Yi'Jniu$t !iiiiiiiiiimiiiiii,;:iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniaii HM MHWWaWMlllllWlf' S Aa - I.--SJiJMM.na
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers