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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1902.
7!
.vfiu -T;rr-.,,7rfsT7:5."iiH.uaw,.
,v-,-; -.'vvV...
r
It'
thk wotmnit haiujwam rnni.
Mowing
the Lawn
Will not bo tin unplcnstint
tnsk If you use
Qenuine
Philadelphia
Lawn Mower
a high Rindc, enny run
ning, even cutting gunrnn
teed mower.
Prices $1.50 to $12.00.
Foote & Shear Co.
119 N. Waihlneton Ave
booooooooooot
The Hardenbergh
School of
Mtisic and flrf
Oilers exceptional advnntnge3
to aspiring students desiring
strictly high-class Instruction
In the study of Piano, Organ,
Theory and Harmony; Draw
ing, Painting and Designing.
Pupils may enter now. Carter
Building, Adams Avenue and
Linden street.
vmmmmmn
Spring Coats I
for Children 1
Vrv lnlrt rfrcrti in Pill;. Clicvlot nnJ
Broadcloths in s-iiTH I to 11 M'.in.
Wash Dresses for Girls
Wash Bloomer Suits for Boys
W.iili Ituian nioura for linys. 'liie
New Sailor for loy. Baliy fiirl Hats,
Baby lioy Hat-.
THE BABY BAZAAR
118 Washington Avenue.
Nettleton's
Shoes Are All
Right.
Spring Styles at Popular Pricas
134 Washington Ave.
Green Trading Stamps.
PETER N.HAAN
- Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
and General Djrayingv ,
Ned Stables, 1415 Mulbery Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
Have Us LaUnder
the Lace Curtains
It is haul work for you, and
you haven't the facilities to do
it as well.
L
ACKAWANNA
THE
AUNDRY,
303-310 Perm Aycnut.
4SEDS
PERSONAL.
, Judso II. W. Aidibald in nrciiiilni: In tlir fed
eral c-ouit at Tieiitoit tliih nci'k,
Mles Tilllo and Annie Smith, ot Ninth street
rn home fiom a tuo niontln' Mt In Cullfoinij!
Jllw Jennie I.uwri'.v, of South Sumner lucnuc,
lu. returned Iionie from an extended UU in
Noilli C.irollna.
.Mr, anil Mrc. 1.', J'. K wily mid daiiKhtir,
Helen, were Knots uf tin- loniai's. lnotlur, u
Tliuinjiwii Mrcrt, la-t week.
Ml. William I'reciuan, of South JIjIii atomic,
liat now to nttwmra, Inu.i, to isit her .laugh,
ter, Jlrn. .lean Von ft-liiadcr.
Louis Krlivi ami family, of Ihiu-r, V. !., Hill
iriu- today to aiund I lie golden v.cddlns aniil.
versary of Jlr. Krl(V luienU tomorrow.
Ili-v, John I'. Modal, I). l) of the W.hhuin
Street rroliylVrluii cliunli, ii atliniliiiK the
feelings of Die T..ul;avanna preb,lei,v it t
KlnBSton.
llrs. J. Cartu right and Mr. I'rcd Ton, of Cor
miiitoyn. motliei'-iiid i-lilcr nf Mr. 1', I', Simp.
kr, nf Soutli Slain nu'ime, returned liwmc jen
lerday from plusaut Uit liere.
POKTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Is Now Being Conducted at St.
Peter's Cathedral.
llev, A, T, Hroilorlek, nf Montrose,
formerly of West .Serunton, jn'euclied n
powerful sermon on "Devotion to the
Weaned Sacrament," at lust evenlne'H
service In connection with tAio Forty
Hours Devotion, now In process at .St.
Peter's cathedrnl.
Largo coiiKi'CKutlona were present
both In, the evening ami the series of
massea In the morning. Tonight there
will he benediction or the messed Huo
1 anient, hut the senium will be omitted
to ullow more time for confessions,
The Forty Hours clones with the 8
o'clock mass tomorrow morning,
rassc
,4HW
Tou are cordially lnvl(jil to attend
the grand opening of U'h Cohvell's
fiufe, 217 Penn avenue, Soianton, Pa,,
yftdnesduy evening, April 23, 1002.
Music by Lawrence orchestra. Former,
ly, Frank Aylwvvorth'a place. Fine
Jjijich.
I am In receipt of, the "pOFo" for
warded by you. My family thjpjc It Is
the best substitute for coffee "even tiled.
C, Ff RISKNPOKF,
.WIUImantc, poun.
RESIGNATION
OF ATHERTON
ACCEPTED BY BOARD OF TBADE
WITH BEQEET.
Minute Presented by the Manufac
tures Committee Was Adopted by
the Board and Ordered Made Fart
ia"of the Records of the Board John
QunckonbuBh Will Be the Acting
Secretary While a Permanent Sec
retary Is Being Secured Men Who
Were Elected to Membership.
At the meeting of the Serunton Hoard
of Trade, held at noon yesterday, the
resignation ot Captain D. B. Atherton,
who, for eight years has been secretary
of the hoard, was read and accepted
after nn expression of deep regret on
the part of the members of the board.
The resignation follows:
Si union, I'.!., April 3.
A. . Iliikiuii. SirJUtuii ll.uid nf Trade.
Ileal sir: IIinIiw nrwtrd a portion with the
Title (lu.irat'ty ami Trust lompany, I heiehy
Kinhr my r lKn itlun m jeuetaiy uf tli? "er.iu
inn llo.iid of Trade, ".una to( tnkp effect ut soon
us my hiietTftor ean he eiefted.
My' Ions and very ple.iant relatlom with tlm
lloaid nl Tnide, iiii.I the i inuteoiis lie.itinent. nl
Mays in I'll nl lit the ImihIi nf il memher-i,
nuKei my rcitret at a seviiamc of tlie-c lela
tiniK all llii' more ilKee.
t 'hall lie pleaed to nadti Iny tncliibci-litli in
tin- In, ml and i.m lie lelinl upon to do :,ll in
my power to prnn'ote lu Intereit.
It will lie iicdf'iiy lor me lo :i-iiiiip my row
dntlei at onto, lmt I will look after the .itTalrs
of tliu lizard until action l taken on my le'l
nation. I tlierefoic rc;prclfiilly nk proiupt con
sideration. Slneeiely jours
1. 11. Alheiton, Scuetar;-.
With leferenc-e to the letter of resig
nation the following leport was made
by the manufacturers' committee
through Its chairman, John T. Porter
MINUTE ADOPTED.
'I In! iiiumfaUnuii' committee hot; leae tn if
port lh.it they have, iccclcd tlinwish llie presl
ten!, sir. Dl-kwn. llie resolution of our eeie
lary. Captain I). II. Allicrlon. who h.n nceepti'd
another no'iltion and de-dim e.uly nition upon
hU re..iL'natlon. nieantlme eon-eiitin? to per
form the duties of lib. otllee until uih time ai
hi mcceaor may lie appmnted. liniler tiie cir
nim?tances we leeommend that J oil accept hi?
reidKiiatlon at r,inc.
Captain Atherton Incline the eeiel'iiy of the
Scranton Doaid of Tride in Jamuiy. 1S01, end
at once took chaise of the office. At that
time the board v..n In KOincUilne of u chaitie
condition. The lncnibci-liip was very in.lilljrent
and Irrettular in nttindjnce upon the meetings,
llie tlnaiiccs Milfered in cmisciiuciu e and the
board lived more upon iti tradition'! and because
of lovalty to its bUtory than upon present
work "ami purpo-e. 1'nder theie cireuriKlances
the life and pro-pal lly of the board was tc
riously menaced and it bcit, friends discour
aKill. Captain Atherton. howeer, took tip bis new
dulici with Mich intere-t and devotion that M
zeal infixed new- life into the- whole oiRjIiiza
lion. Ili faith In Us futurj ai a potent force
In tho (tiowlli and pio-peiity of our illy and it
Industrie lias never flouced for a moment, even
during the most trjinfr time-s of depiction,
pmlc or labor trouble'!, and hi cheeifnl lew
and optimistic elfortu hae had a mo-t helpful
intiuence upon our board, and through it upon
our city.
The limits of lib official duties lur iiot
bounded his aiihiluM alone all piiblie bpiiitod
lined, which lonrf lmc pa-ed into a wide pph;ic
of UscfiilnciH n) tint he M'Cincdt to bclooir to
the citv' and be was actile and out-pokcu In all
matters nlfectinif her prosperity and Rood name.
All thii has helped in moulding together as rn
intluenti.il whole the membership of llie board
and it has discussed ideas which through its rep
resentative! hne leen incorporated into national
laws and today we stand ill the front rank of
the commercial bodies of our land. In all tills
Captain Atherton has been a help and an in
filiation. In accepting bis mienation we wMi to lecord
our appreciation for the vnifornily courteous
treatment extended to our members and the
committees of the board.
We wish for our lata secretary a large incis
ure of usefulness and prosperity in his new
position while wo congratulate our board that
wo shall still retain him as a member.
HIS SUCCESSOIt.
This report was accepted and directed
to bo spread upon the minutes. Con
cerning the selection of Mr. Atherton's
successor the manufacturers' commit
tee reported as follows:
The- manuf.icluier'.' cnmnilttic .leslie to re
poit that tley hac received a Luge number
of applications for the position of secretary nude
acaut by the ttnlKiiation of Captain Atheitou.
In their judgment ft would be wke to take such
time as may be neeensary for tin: selection of tho
rlirbt man for the position and would ucomi
mend lo the board that a temporary seciet.uy
be ciiiratfed who shall not be a candidate for the
permanent position but who can for the present
(oiiduct the duties of the otliie.
This report was adopted. John Quak
enbush, secretary of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association, will be the tem
porary secretary.
John Quackenbusn, wno nas oeen
temporarily appointed secretary of the
board of trade, has resided In this city
for the past eight years, and during
that time has been .actively engaged in
business and since the organization of
the Scranton Wholesale Merchants' as
hoelatlon.has been Its secretary.
He Is a son of tho late Hear Admiral
S. P. QuavlccnbUBh, United States navy,
who fought in the Mexican war and
War of the Rebellion and who com
manded the monitor "Patapsaco" when
that vessel was blown up, In Charleston
harbor, by u Confederate torpedo from
Fort Sumter, during which dlsnster the
present Itear Admiral Sampson, who
was executive oftlcer of tho monitor,
displayed conspicuous bravery.
The following were elected to mem
bership In the board: L. P.. Stelle, H.
It. Welsenflue. A. R. Gould, R. J, Mur
ray. H. K. Paine. G. D. Taylor, E. P.
Dean. Applications for membership
from C. P. Matthews and John Qunek
eiibush were read and the membership
of K, P. Possiuore, formerly cashier
or the Traders' National uank was
transferred- to his successor, F. W, Wol
Um ton. The resignations of J, B, Poore
and Dr. J. (.'. Uuteson were accepted.
UNCI INBKHS' CON VKNTION,
A. H. Wurman presented tho report of
the committee that conferred with
members of tho local lodge of locomo
tive engineers with referenda lo bring
ing their international convention of
1904 to this city, netweea 1,100 and
1,200 persons will attend the convention
which will last for a month. Tho local
engineers wanted to be assured of the
hearty wish of the peoplo of Scranton
to have the convention come here, The
engineers said they would take care of
tho entertaining or the visitors them
selves merely suggesting that the
Hoard of Trade extend an Invltutlon to
the convention to meet here In 1904 and
furnish badges to be distributed by the
local delegates at the convention next
month when the place for holding the
pext biennial convention will bo de
cided upon. About 800 budges would be
necessary and they would cost lu the
neighborhood 'of 400.
After some little discussion the board
decided that it was not within tho
range of its activities to engage In the
work of bringing conventions to Scran-
OUR SUMMER SCHOOL
OF EIGHT WEEKS. ,
Opens June
Call or Write
For Particulars.
(on and the wholu matter was laid upon
the table.
Secretin y Atherton In a short address
thanked the members of the board for
their unfailing courtesy and kindness
to him during tho years he lllled the
ofllce of secretary and concluded by
residing it paper which reviewed the
work the board has done for the city
during the years It has been in exis
tence. It will be found In another col
umn. The board then adjourned for lunch
which was served lu the room.
TWO MORE ENTRIES.
Young Men from Out of Town
Enroll in The Tribune's Edu
cational Contest.
There weie two more entries yester
day in The Tribune's coming Kduca
tlonal Contest, which is to begin on
May 5. They were:
Humphrey J. livans, 114 Spring street,
West Pittston.
Herbert Thompson, 26 Blrkett street,
Carbondule.
Less than two weeks now remain be
fore tho opening day of the Educational
Contest. Those who send in their names
before the opening date have an ad
vantage over later entries In this way:
They will be sent tlw book of Instruc
tions, the book of rules, a descriptive
book containing pictures and descrip
tions of each of the Institutions In
which scholarships are to be given, as
well as a set of subscription blanks.
In this way they will be able to learn
all about the contest and how to in
telligently put forth their best efforts.
This matter will all be given out before
the first day of the contest, and tho.o
who have their names on our list of
entries prior to May 5 may stand a
better chance thuni thobe who start In
after tho contest formally opens.
The complete rules and description
of the scholarships ure printed each
morning on the fourth page of The
Tribune. All letters of inquiry and ap
plications to be placed on the list of
entries must be addressed "Contest
Editor, Scranton Tribune, Scranton,
Pa., in order to receive prompt atten
tion. SMALLPOX SITUATION.
One New Case and Several
Sus-
picious Ones.
Dr. J. W. Houser visited the Kndgen
home, on Meridian street, yesterday
morning and discovered that John Kad
gen, a younger brother of Patrick Kad
gen, wtis suffering from smallpox. He
ordered the young man removed to the
emergency 'hospital, where his brother,
.Patrick, was taken last week. The
house will be kept under quarantine,
because of .the suspicious Illness of a
younger sister.
Suspicious cases at the home of
Prank Ettlnghnm, adjoining the In
fected house of David Griffiths, on
Meado avenue, were reported yesterday
and will be Investigated this morning,
The house has been placed under quar
antine. LECTURE BY BISHOP FOWLER.
Will Speak on Abraham Lincoln, in
High School, Thursday Night.
Bishop C. H. Fowler, D. D of the
Slethodlst church.will give his renowned
lecture, "Abraham Lincoln," in the
High school auditorium on Thursday
evening, ot this week, as the last num
ber of the High school course. During
tho course, there has been a widespread
request that tho lecture given by the
bishop should be the one on Lincoln. It
Is a masterly address, and the bishop
himself is nn unusually pleasing
speaker.
Tickets can bo secured and reserved
nt Powell's music store, where the dia
gram will open this morning. Tho
bishop will be Introduced by Itev. Dr.
C. M, Olllln. of Elm Park church.
Come and see the house set on lire
this evening, corner Mulberry street
nnd Adams avenue, testing fireproof
house paints nnd roofing materials.
Apricots
3 pound can 15u.
Lemon Cling Peaches, 3 lb,
can (extra standards), 19c,
Cal, Extra Peaches (finest
fruit packed), 85c. per can.
Imported SardineB, packed in
pure Lucca oil; large tins, 10c;
small, 12c.
Deviled Meats, 10c,
Rolled Ox Tongue (81,00
size), 75c. j 88.00 per doz.
Luuch Tongue, 25c,
Spiced Tongue, 18c,
Corned Beef, 25c, a lb. tin.
California
JE. G, Coursen.
19th, 1902.
A. G. MORSE,
Business Manager.
BIDS FOR BONDS
WERE REJECTED
New Bids Will Be on the Basis
That the City Will Not Pay
the State Tax.
Bids for the $283,000 issue of munici
pal Improvement bonds were opened
yesterday by Recorder W. L: Connell,
and after they had been carefully con
sidered by the members of his official
cabinet it was decided to reject them
nil ii, wl n-n,l'nf tti fnl II .qppnml Met tfl
be In next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The reason for the rejection of the
bids Is to be found in the failure of
councils lo pass In time the ordinance
amending the original ordinance so as
to make provision for the payment by
the city of the state tax on the Issue,
which will amount in all to about $19,
M0. It will be remembered that the
advertisement for bids contained the
announcement that the city would as
sume the payment of this tax.
Jt was later discovered thut provision
for the payment of this tax had been
omitted from the original ordinance. A
supplementary ordinance remedying
this defect was hurriedly prepared and
introduced In councils, but no strenu
ous effort was made to secure its pas
sage before the bids were opened yes
terday. The bids for the bonds were mostly
all based on the assumption that the
city would pay the state tax, though
two bidders presented bids agreeing to
pay a very respectable premium for the
Issue and to assume the payment of the
tax themselves. The bids were as fol
lows: TWWULE.
M.ioii, l.rwN A Company 102.00
ltudolpli Kli'jbolt & Company...... 101.C1
NON-TAXABLE.
PitMiuri; TruU rompany 103.40
J. k W. Si-llcnun WUl
M. A. Ktoin 102.80
H. .7. llojcs & Son .....ICllOS
N. W. Hnni k Company 102.031
M.ion, Lowis & Company 10.1.293
Pick lirotliors k Company 10.1.00
Drnboii, l'rior & Company 103.30
After several of the bids had been
opened and read, the representatives ot
Dick Bros. & Co., who was present,
mado the casual announcement that he
thought his firm was going to get the
Issue, becauso their bid was 303.00.
When Dick Bros.' bid was opened by
the recorder It was noticed that It was
written in what might be termed "a
rather ambiguous manner." It looked
to some present as If the figures were
103.90, while to others It appeared as if
the 90 looked more like a per cent, sign
or character.
The bids were held under a'dvlsemont
until tho afternoon, when another ses
sion of the cabinet was held and the
matter again discussed, It was finally
decided to reject all bids and to re-advertise
for proposals on the basis of tho
successful bidder assuming the pay
ment of all state taxes, so that no In
justice would be done any particular
firm and so thnt all bidders may have
a fair and open field. Tho new bids will
be opened next Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The
Demand for Bookkeepers and
Stenographers Continues.
Montrose, Pa., April 19, 1902.
Gentlemen: Do you have knowledge
of some young man you can recommend
as a bookkeeper, capable of opening
and keeping a set of double entry books
for a manufacturing concern.
He must have hud some experience,
and be a stenographer and typewriter.
A prompt reply will be appreciated, and
you may notify such person to corres
pond with, or call upon, us at Montrose.
Yours truly,
M .
Wo the undersigned cigar dealers
agree to close our pluces of business on
Sunday, between the hours of 1 p, m.
and 12 m., during tho months from May
1st to Oct. 1st, 1902. Signed by
Chas, E. Jenkins, 207 Wyoming avo.
J J. O'Hara, 431 Spruce street.
Albert Wltte, cor. Spruco and Wash.
Burr K, Carllng. 146 Washington live,
E. C. Morris, 325 Washington avenue.
Wm. Franz, 310 Washington avenue.
North Carolina Poplar,
at Clark's, Florist.
Proud
Our Negligee Shirt
ri
experience. .... u
There is a snap and style in every one the pat
terns are neat black and white, and blue and white
effects, either stripes or
figures, cuffs attached or
tached.....
mi. . i''""''
i
BISHOP H0BAN
MAKES REPLY
-1
TAXES ISSUE WITH THE STATE
MENTS OP DR. M'LEOD.
Saya He Asked for Proofs That Any
Reputable Jesuit Ever Taught
That "The End Justifies the
Means,1 and That the Doctor Re
plies by "an Exuberance of Rhet
orlo rind a Deficiency ot Facts.",
Macaulay and Froude Not Taken
Seriously as Historians.
Hi. Rev. Bishop Hoban makes tho
following reply to the sermon preached
Sunday night by Rev. James McLeod,
D. D pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, in which the latter defended
his statement of tho previous Sunday
that "whatever bo the doctrines of tho
Jesuits of today, there can be no doubt
that In the sixteenth century, nnd much
inter, they adopted and defended tho
proposition that the end justifies tho
means":
IMIInr of The Tilbune.
sir: I asltiil Dr. Mcl.eoil to furnish mo ullli
llie proofs that any reputable .Ipsult cor tauttlit
tli.it "tliu end Jtwtifloi the mvan"; hi' tcplle" by
nn cMilicrann' of rhetoric ami n deficiency cf
facK I am uiixloiu ti know whit Jcnlt ever
taiiKlit that iKiL'trinc, I mil morally icitain that
the JimiIU of tliu hktccnlli anil Inter centuries
not only llil not Uuh that Joe trine, but taught
the direct contrary. Su.irl, the Spaniard, tays:
"Although a man iluioac-4 evil menu for a (rood
euit. lilt choice U evil. And nlthougli the end in
Itself be good, (.till the employing1 of bad means
for a Rood end is not prood."
Uellanninc, the Italian, flsls: "Is it lawful
to tell'a lie for n Rood end?" and amwon: "Xo,
for n lie lioing truly a sin, no rcao;i or motive
can Justify It."
'I.c.lui, the Belgian, !ay: "Wli.it Is In itself
i'll docs not become lawful by the fact of Its
belns lcfcrred to n irood end."
(iury, the frenchman, declares: "It U timer
Ian fill to do mil, nn matter bow triil.il, In or
der to obtain a Rood, whatever that Rood may
be."
l.cliinl.iihl, the Cerman, nnd Hill, the Amoti
on, teadi the fame doctrine. Jones, the Knic
IMun.in, affirm: "There Is nothing more
nbhouent or contrary to Citbollc teaching, and
the opinions of theologian?, thin that the ciid
juslilleq tho means, or that evil may be done for
a good end."
AUi .1KSU1TS.
These arc .le-iuits of, tarloin centuries and of
various countries, but all agree in teaching the
same doctilnc, which i'l the absolute opposite of
what l)r. Mcl.eod nseribrs to the noclcty of
.Teius. I do not hesitate to say that the state
ment that "the JcMitU adopted, and defended the
proposition that the cr.d justifies the means" is
a faNc and malicious slander. M. Taul testifies
that lie was slandered in tho same way. "As
we are slandered and ai some affirm that we cay.
Let us do cll that good may come" nnd adds,
s'lmlficantly, "whose damnation is jiut," Rom.
iil:E. "The voice of history (i) with its trum
pet toturuo has repeated and cmDhatized the
charge," but tlnldlnf? cymbals and sounding
brass are not proofs, and a He however much le
pcatrd Is still n He.
In answer to the alleged facts, I would say:
1. Calling names is not an argument consid
ered seriously by scholars. Papist and papisti
cal are also significant names. I am proud to be
a Papist.
2. "The truth of Pascal's charges will hardly
be questioned by anyone," etc. 'llie Jansenists
jvere the implaeablo enemies of the .les-uils and
Pascal was the wittiest of the Jansenihts. He
wrote the "tettres l'roUneials" at llie, lequest
of Arnauld.
Voltaiie, who recognized the calumny of the
Letters, asVs, "Honestly is it by the ealirc of
the lrovincial Letters that one is to judge of
the morality of the Jesuits!" Voltaire tells us.
moreover: "Is it true that' the book (Letters)
is built on a false foundation. It was
not ii question, of being right, it was a question
of diieiting the public." Was Voltaire n
Jesuit! ,
Chateaubriand tells us, "And nevertheless Pas
cal is only a calumniator of genius; be has lelt
us an immortal lie."
Dr. Jiaistre calls the I.ctleis, "The Liars," nnd
speaks of Pascal as "a superior polemlkt in the
matter of rendering" calumny diverting."
Madame do Maintcnon testifies: "Tho Jan
SPiiists liae written defamatory lettern full of
spile, animosity and slander against the
Jesuits."
Joubert "The Ja'iscnl,t.s seem to love (lod
with out Jove, the Jesuits, on the tontiary,
seem to loe Him by pure inclination. There is
a iov in the booVj) of piety because nature and
religion are there in harmony.
Cousin bears witness that "it was the Jesuits
who then defended the good cause, that of hu
nun liberty aud of the merit of works."
Kenan "In the quarrel between the Jesuits
and tlio JansonUts, the Jesuits defended a doc
trine more conformable to and respectful ol
liberty than tlielr adversaries."
WKrti: TIHUlt KNT.MIKS.
These witnesses were not Jesuits: as scholars
know, some of than were bitter enemies of the
Jesuits. Dr. McLcod's citation of Pascal was un
fortunate, !i. "Clement XIV did not doubt," etc. He
did. In a letter to tliolsuul, lie wrote: "I can
not blame or destroy an Institute which nine
teen ot my predecessors b.ne praised and the
council of Trent lias approved." He begged for
delay, but the Ilourlions were determined on the
destruction of the society and Spain threatened
a schism. Marie Teresa of Austria Joined the
Ilourlions and alone against the crowned heads
ol Europe, in the interests of peace within tho
church, be signed tho Brief of Supprcrslon and
fell tenselcss to the Boor. Nest day lie kept re
peating1 in des-palnng tones: "My Uodl Is there
no remedy." He died a year after tho suppres
sion, and his tft" successor, Pius VI and Plus
VII, expressed tlielr conviction that his brain
actually gaie way under the weight of sorrow
niul loiiiorte: be had been heard to say that the
suppression ol the society would cause Ids death.
Tho Protestant historian, SchrclT, obscnes that
the Brief of Suppression is especially remarkable
becauso it condemns neither the doctrine nor the
morals nor tho discipline of the Jesuits. The
citation of Clement XIV is not a happy one.
4. Tho Jesuit confessor refused to absolve
Mmo. I'omnadour. the mlstrc.1 of the king of
I'mnee. n forced letter was shown to Charles HI,
king of Spain, reflecting nn lib birth, and the
doom of the order was pealed.
n'Aranda. Cholseul and I'ombal, of Spain,
Trance and Portugal, united lo carry out the
wishes of tlielr masters, and the infamous work
was uccoinnllthed in these countries. Hut Tied
eilik II of Prussia and Catherine of Russia for
bado the publication of the brief In' their do
minions, and, later on, Catherine obtained from
Clement XIV himself, lu 1771. a decree author,
hing the Jesuits to remain In btatus quo until
further orders, and In 1783 the empress obUlncd
Hi U'rtul approbation from Plus VI.
The reiercnd doctor's citation of ltusala was
paitloularly unfortunate.
S. I approve unhcaltatlngly of tho methods ol
tho Jesuits. In Japan and In India, In 1023 (hcg.
of Our Shirts
stock shows the growth of
neat
de
$1,00 to $2.00
Your Decision This Day Is
All-Important.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Guarantees a Freedom from
Disease and Sickness.
INDIFFERENCE AMD CARELESSNESS LEAD
TO PHYSICAL SHIPWRECK AND
TBE GRAVE.
The weak, alllnir, sick, and diseased
have now more than ever before under
their control their physical condition.
They are free agents, nnd almost wholly
responsible for their future. When the
brain Is not affected, und the mind can
discern between right and wrong, a
duty to themselves, their friends, and
country loudly demands a marked de
cision prompt nnd determined action
when health is impaired and life is In
dancer. H
It Is the part of wisdom that true de
cision be made today; tomorrow may
be too late. In thousands of cases the
checking and banishment of disease de
pends upon Instant action; nn hour lost
frequently menns tho snufflnff out of
some precious lite.
Few people In our country are with
out some knowledge of the wondrous,
life-giving virtues of Palne's Celery
Compound, a medicine thnt guarantees
release from tho disease common to
life.
What will your decision be today,
poor sufferer? Will you clve Patau's
Celery Compound the fair and honts:
testing that others ure giving It, with
its certain reward of health, strength,
vigor, or happiness, or will you remain
indifferent and careless, content to pass
your few davs or weeks in misery,
agony? and wretchedness until the dark
grave claims you as Its victim.
It Is almost needless to enumerate
the blessed results i that How from
Palne's Celery Compound when used
promptly In springtime, as you and
your friends have a knowledge of them.
Of this you may be assured; the seeds
of disease are banished, the system Is
fortified, the blood is made red and
pure, the nerves braced, digestion regu
lated, headaches, sldeaches, and back
aches forever dispelled, and sweet, rest
ful sleep takes the place of Insomnia.
Oiaimnd Dyas
color anything
Simple, durable,
any color,
economical.
ory XV lasued a bull authoriring Kobert de
Xobili to pursue his mode of life. The methods
In China were apt to be misunderstood, and in
order to avoid even the (lightest danger of
nagan practices in the matter of revering the
memory of ancestors, Konio forbade the methods,
and the Jesuits obeyed.
0. It is not surprising that Protestant govern
ments expelled the Jesuits; they were the nail;
regiment of Catholicity In the enemj's country.
Macaulay and Froude arc .splendid world-builders.
They are not to bo taken seriously as historian".
The' rerernd doctor Is epiite well aware of that.
I have written this Hastily, a I am about to
leave town, but I would ak all fair-minded
men and women of all denominations, and of
none, to ftudy the other side. Neither Jesuits
r.or Catholics aie 33 black as we are painted.
We do not believe in doing evil that good may
come. 31. J. Hoban.
A BIG SEASON ASSURED.
todoro Will Be the Mecca for Ex
cursionists the Coming Season.
All indications point to Iake Lodoro
as the most popular of all excursion re
sorts for the fast-approaching season,
and to even surpass its immense busi
ness of last year. The Individual ex
cursionist prefers a lake resort, and tho
scenic beauties of Lodore itself, its far
spreading grove, incomparable dance
pavilion, its merry-go-round, the de
light of tho children, its well-equipped
kitchens, clam oven, refreshment
booths, Spalding ball grounds, naphtha
launches, steamer, large excursion boat
and varied other amusements render it
a summer paradise, and at the same
time the most profit-making resort for
churches and societies. There are some
splendid dates left, for the privilege of
which please apppiy to w. 1j. ovryor,
district passenger agent, Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, Scranton, Pa.
The wonder of the age, is House I
Paints In all colors, of Pure Lead; Zinc I
nA rU tliat vAalsta flrfv Ts tpatorl tills I
evening by a house that is painted and
burled under several hundred pounds of
combustibles, saturated with oil and
set on fire. Corner Adams avenue and
Mulberry street.
There
That
is
is
no
other Hoofing
just as good as
Warren, Khret Co'.s
SLAG ROOFING
The Book tells you why
send for it. Warren Ehret Co.,
SSI Washington Avenue,
You Can Save
30 per cent, on tho dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer,
Our lino of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete,
and embraces all the latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
Bood8, ,
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing: Co.
313 Spruce Street.
Lubricating
oi
Malonty Oil & Manufacturing Company
141-149 Meridian Street.
OLD 'PHONB 8'S, NEW 'FHONE 2B3I
.Htttlfefiff$g
V
',
I
X
o are sole airents for yU
!.
rnasury s
X
;
'
IA
MI
"'
'
4t
Liquid Colors;
House Paints
and
Carriage Paints:
J.
Unexcelled for durability..
!
Bittenbender&E. !
126-123 Franklin Ave.
4 4
.
Birthday Pillows
The litest Pillow 1'ad Is tile
Birthday Pit
low.
There are twelie beautiful designs in II
hii
line one for each month a most
acceptably
birthday gilt.
Cramer-Wells Col
130 Wyoming Ave.v
True Merit
A merchant dealing in
clothing that is manufac
tured by one of the best
makers in the United,
States, and asking no
more for the same than
you are expected to pay
tor the other kind else-
where,i3 surely Worthy otB
a call, if only to encour
age that sort of business.
John D. Boyle,
Clothier
416 Lackawanna Ave. ,
Dickson
Mill & Grain Co.
Providence Road, "r
SCRANTON, PA. .
Flour, ;
Feed,
Grain
and Hay
Celebrated
Snow White Flour
All grocerf) sell It.
Wo only wholesale It.
Branch at Olyphant,
Pa.
and
Burning:
h
I
IK.