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Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT,
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century,
ooooooooooooooooo
' "Tlicy Draw Well."
v? Morris' Magnet Cigars X
Th best vnlue for ." rents.
Try one n ml you will smoke no
All ' llic loading brands nf r.c.
cigars nt tl.75 per box. or fi for tie.
Tlie largest vnrloty of Pipes and
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
The Clgnr Man
32 B1 vWhshington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
The City
MMiM
County Board Held Meeting.
The mcmbcis of the county boiml of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians lipid a fe
rret session In Curbnndnlo yesterday, over
which President C. C. Donovan presided.
Married by Squire Glides.
Joseph V. Itosar nnd Gertnido Scott,
of SImonson's, on tlio Kast mountain,
wcro united In marriage at the register's
office Saturday ny squire unucu, 01 Areu
bald.
To Fay the Shop Hands.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad company will pay tho cm-
nlo.ves of the car shops and stores' tic
o.irtment Monday morning and In the
afternoon tho machine shop will bo given
their monthly stipend.
Face Cut and Bruised.
George Kulp was riding on an open
Suburban car at Green Ridge Saturday
night when his hat blew off. Without
waiting for .the car to stop, he jumped to
recover his luit. lie was thrown with
great force to tho pavement and had his
faco badly cut and bruised.
Ball Player Injured.
John Reap, of Wlnton, sustained a frac
ture of the right leg Friday afternoon
while playing base ball and Is now re
ceiving treatment nt the Hahnemann hos
pital. Reap was running the buses, and
In making a slide for one of the bags
broke his leg.
Real Estate Transfer.
The handsome brick residence of M. If.
Holgatc at Vine street and Qulney ave
nue,has been stld to S. E. Wuyland. of
the Lackawanna Telephone company. Tho
bale was consummated Saturday, the fig
ures being In the neighborhood of $13,500.
Mr. Wayland will tako possession in tho
near future. -
Fueglihe-Hartford Wedding.
Thj wedding of Miss Mae Hartford to
Melqhol R. Fucgllno took placo at 4
o'clock last Tuesday afternoon at tho
home of the parents of the bride nt Calla
pooso. Rev,. Thomas Hooper, of Holllster
vllle, performed the ceremony. The bride
was attended by Miss Nettle Fuegllne and
Frank Gibson acted as groomsman.
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of a congressman will
. be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
TUESDAY .EVENING'S CONCERT.
Programme That Will Be Rendered
in St? Luke's Parish House.
The following programme will be
given In St,lLuke's parish housc Tues
day evening, July S, at 8,15 o'clock:
PART FIRST.
Sccna ed Aria. "Fu Dio Che Disse,"
from '"L'Ebreo" . , Apollonl
, Mr. Dieyer.
"Bridal Procession" E. Gtleg
f Mr. Docraam.
'Dlctcsllebc .Cycle" R. Schumann
Up' "Im Wur.dcrschonen Monat .Mai."
(M "Aus Melr.en Thranen Spi lessen."
(c) "Die Rose, de Lille, dio Tnulie."
(d) "Wenn Ich in Delne Augeu Soli."
, e) "leh Will Melno Selle Tauehen."
If) "Ich Grolle Nlcht."
Mr. Dreyer.
PART SECOND.
((a) "Feldclnsamkolt" Brahms
.(b) "Helmllcho Grusso" Von Flelltz
jc) "Pilgrims' Song" Tschalkowsky
air, ureter.
Polonaise In A Major" Chopin
Mr. Doersam.
(a) "Allah" Chadwlck
(h) "Thy Roaming Eyes" MaeDowell
(C) "me uay Is Ended" .,,.,,,., .Uartlett
Mr, Dreyer,
SMALL CROWD AT THE PARK.
WeatheV Kept the Attendance Down
to About 2,000.
There was a rather slim attendance
at Nay Aug park yesterday, owing to
the threatening weather. There was at
no tlmo during the day more than
2,000 persons on the ground.
The trolley company had made holi
day arrangements for caring for the
'crowd In. anticipation of fine weather
hut had Its troubles for Its pains, 'Cars
were run on a four-mile, schedule during
the wjiolo afternoon despite the fact
'that most of them carried very few
passengers,
t' '
Arc: You Going to the Seaside
k
Or to
. df so, have The Tribune follow von and kppn
posted about your friends.
mail o us.
Tribune Publishing Company,
from
Old Address
New' Address . ,
Ut MMr wiif i&L, f"b.scr,bcr yo" cai
64 cwii . month? " ,rom,'U''
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
They Will Be Held Throughout the
County Tomorrow Afternoon.
Itcpubllcan primaries will be held be
twoen the hours of 4 nnd 7 o'clock,
throughout the county, tomorrow nfter
noon. The contest between the Hon.
Wllltlnin Council and Hon. John It,
Knrr, for congress, naturally arouses
the grtntest Interest,
A vigorous light Is being waged for
county commissioner by the following
candidates: John Courier Morris, of
this city, nnd John Penman, of Oly
phiint, who seek re-election; Charles P,
Wagner, formerly select councilman
from the Tenth ward; City Assessor
llwllym Jones nhd W. U. Evans.
The following are the candidates for
mine Inspector: Kvnn C. Davis, Old
Forge j Henry W. Evans, Old Forge;
Llewellyn W. Evans, $20 South Main
avenue, Scrnnton; William H. Evans,
133 -South Lincoln nvenue, Scranton;
James M. Thomas, 2044 Edna avenue,
.Scraiitoii; David T. Williams, 314 Thir
teenth street, Scranton.
GRANT IS PRESIDENT.
Defeated Andrew Meehnn nt the
Convention of Societies of First
District of C. T. A. U.
Tho societies of tho First district of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
the Scranton diocese hold their first
quarterly convention of the fiscal year
In the Knights of the Father Mathew
opera house at Archbald yesterday.
The session was presided over by
William Peel, of Carbondalo, the retir
ing district president. A spirited fight
for the olllce of president was one of
tho features of the convention. The
candidates were John W. Grant, presi
dent of St. Aloyslus society, of Jer
myn, and Andrew Median, of the same
society. William Gllroy, of Archbald,
first vice-president of the Diocesan
Union, nominated Median, seconded
by Joseph Pidgeon, of Carbondale, and
Hon. P. E. Timlin, of Jcrmyn. m
Grant's name was presented by Dis
trict Treasurer John McDonald, of
Forest City, seconded by John Walsh,
of Carbondale. The first ballot result
ed in a tie, each candidate receiving 37
votes. Another ballot was taken and
this resulted In Grant receiving 38 votes
and Meehan 33 votes. The former's
election was then made unanimous.
District Secretary John V. Dolaney,
of the St. Aloyslus society, Carbondale,'
was elected over P. F. Fltzpatrlck by a
vote of 42 to 30. M. J. McNulty, of
Olyphant, was unopposed for treasurer.
Patrick Cleary, of Forest City, and
Patrick Gallagher, of Jessup, was
elected trustees.
Tho newly-elected officers were in
stalled by First Vice President William
Gilroy, of the Diocesan Union. Retir
ing President Peel presented his report,
which showed a gain of four societies,
with a total membership of 888, and
$34.39 In the treasury.
B. A. Kelly, of Carbondale, offered
an amendment to the constitution,
which requires that the national dele
gates shall receive the endorsement of
the entire district before each name
can be presented to the convention. The
amendment was accepted and endorsed
by the convention, and referred to the
Diocesan Union for further consldara
tion. Timothy Burke, of Scranton, secre
tary of the Union; John B. Uellly, of
Archbald, district trustee; John Mc
Donald, of Forest City, district treas
urer, and William Gllroy, of Archbald,
first vice-piesldent of the Union, oc-v
cupled seats on the stage and delivered
short addresses.
The committee on credentials was
composed of John B. Rellly, of Arch
bald; B. A. Kelly, of Carbondale, and
M.-J. Lavln, of Olyphant. The reports
from the various societies showed a
slight increase In membership, despite
the fact that 98 members were lost on
account of the strike from the ranks of
the St. Aloyslus society, of Carbondale.
In the evening the visitors were en
tertained by the members of the
Knights of Father Mathew society.
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
THE SCAFFOLD BROKE.
Serious Fall Sustained by Joseph
Jordan from New Synagogue.
Joseph Jordan, of Larch street, was
seriously Injured Saturday afternoon by
fnlllng from n scaffolding, while work
ing on the dome of the new synagogue
being built on Madison avenue. Jordan
Is a tinner in the employ of J. E. & W.
A, Quinn, who are sub-contractors in
charge of the sheet and metul work on
the building.
Jordan was one of the men coppering
the dome of the building. About 3.50
o'clock In the nfternoon the part of the
scaffold on which he was working sud
denly collapsed and he was thrown vio
lently to the ground, striking heavily
on his head and being rendered uncon
scious. He sustained a deep gash In
his hend and several of the smaller
bones In his feet were broken. Dr. A.
J, Connell attended Jordan, who was
removed to his home, where he rested
comfortably yesterday.
Don't forget that the primaries for
the nomination of n congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 nncj 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote,
William Starts for Norway,
fly tfxiliiiitr Whe lioin Tlio ,Woclatrl 1'iess,
Berlin, July li. Emperor William will
start on his voyage to Norway on board
the Impci inl yacht Ilohenzullcrn toinor
i ow.
the Country ?
Fill out this coupon and
Scranto'n, Pa., change my paper
to
"' out the two pnttom lines, and
m Tribun " week or
THE SORANTON
BULWARK OP
OUR LIBERTY
SERMON OF REV. ALBERT
HATCHER SMITH.
Delivered Last Night in North Main
Avenue Baptist Church Problem
of American Home Is More Signifi
cant Than All Others We Are
Farming Our Children Out to In
tellectual Nurses Altogether Too
Much It Takes Them Away from
the Home Too Much.
In the North Main avenue Baptist
church last night Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith preached an eloquent sermon on
"The American Home tho Bulwark of
Amorlcan'Llbcrty." He said:
This Is a dny In which wo hear much
about grcut problems and paramount Is
sues, but In nil sober truth let us hustcn
to confess that the problem of the Amur
lean homo Is mora slgulllrcnt than all
others. Tho problem Is serious for'many
reasons:
First llecatiso so much that Is being
done for young people by benevolent men,
lends to take people out of their homes.
Mr. Rockefeller and Mr. Carnegie arc no
doubt doing some good, but Homo million
aire must soon rise who will give to mako
homo life possible.
Wc are farming our children out to In
tellectual nurses altogether too much.
Parents do not feel responsibility for
their children's moral and Intellectual
training as they once did. The personal
Influence of n teacher always counts for
mora In a child's life than the subject
taught. Mnny business men seldom over
see their children awake, nnd the aver
age successful "plunger" In stocks scarce
ly knows his boys by sight, to say noth
ing of his ignorance of their companion
ship and habits.
Father If you have not had comrade
ship with the son God gave you you nro
a sinner, despite the fact thai you be
low? to a church and may have endowed
a college. Tlio glory of a statesman's life
Is his domestic virtues. Wo have so long
quoted from Henry Leo's eulogy on
Washington the lirst halt of a famous sen
tence, we have forgotten the second half.
We say, "First in war, first in peace nnd
first in the hearts of his countrymen,"
but Lee added, "and second to none In
tho humble and endearing scenes of pri
vate life."
SECOND GREAT FACTOR.
Second The second great factor in tills
prohlem Is the imsexlng of woman. It
must be confessed that woman's entrance
upon business life has played havoc with
homo life. She comes In direct competi
tion with men In business. Some time
ago a young lady In Philadelphia studied
at Temple college and secured a position
at $1:: per week. She was delighted. But
the man whoso position she took, and
who had previously drawn $20 for Uio
same work, could not keep his engage
ment to marry his intended because the
$12 woman had his place.
This false conception of woman's placo
In society Is not the fault of college
training. Marriage Is as frequent among
college graduates as other classes of
women, and they make better motheis,
bettor housekeepers and better helpmates
as was ascertained by a careful investi
gation by the president of Wellesloy col
lege. Neither can It be blamed on load
ers of moral reforms like Frances E.
Wlllnrd. ller last address as president of
the World's Woman's Christian Temper
ance union shows that she was alive to
womanly virtues. Hear her: .
"I have learned how such solemn vicis
situdes as come Into the lives of women
only, help to conform your faith in the
world invisible.
"Tender little hand folded In prayer and
winsome voices saying:
"Gentle Jesus, meek and mild
Look upon a little child"
have done more than all traditional re
straints to keep your hcaits loving and
unworldly."
Whoever is responsible there Is a false
conception of woman's place in society
prevalent in our times and It Is eating
like a canker worm into our home life:
An Ameilcan recently said to Kipling:
"In America we have a good many fe
male doctors, female lawyers, female
teachers, female preachers, what wCYieed
now Is more female women."
"God made man to embody- mental
strength and courage, and created woman
to display mental beauty and modesty.
You may discuss and wrangle, you may
philosophize with theological isms until
the end of the world, nnd these trite and
self-evldont Ideas will never be expelled
from the constitution of the human mind
encouraging the culture of that divine
beauty which is the complement and
equal or womanhood s strength.
ANOTHER GREAT EVIL.
Third Another evil which threatens
home life In America is the hand-to-mouth
way In which wo live.. Home Is a
placo into which we tako a few things
frqm tho grocery store, prepare them,
eat them, sleep nnd huny away. Boaid
Ing houses, tenement houses, all tend to
destroy that sense of home feeling which
was known in former days, A man will
tight nnd die for his home, but no man
dies for his boat ding house,
Fourth A conspicuous enemy of homo
Is tho saloon. They call it "The poor
mnn's club." AVhere under God's bluu
sky Is the poor woman's club? A man
works eight hours and must have soino
place where he can loaf, drink, gamble
and gossip in order to kill time, Ills wife
works sixteen and can sit up nights nurs
ing the sick baby.
I nrralgn the saloon beennso It takes
a man from his home nnd family In a
double and cruel sense. Oh for a genera
tion of men who will have too much man
hood to hide their deslio to diink behind
any such silly excuso ns "poor man's
clubs," meaning saloons, Theio Is no class
of individuals who hold tlio future of
this nation in their grasp as do tho moth
ers of America, Political parties, organ
ized capital nm not to be excepted. It Is
true that "The hand that rocks tho
cradle Is tho hand that inles tlio world."
What have great men said about their
debt to mother. Lincoln said: "All that
I am I own to my angel mother." Rusklti
said: "All that I have thouaht of art,
everything that I have written, every
greatness that thore has been In any
thought of mine, whatever I have done in
my llfo, has simply been due to the fact
that when I was a child my mother dally
read with me a puit of the Rlble, and
maile me learn n part of It by heart."
There was never a great man who had
not a great mother, There Is not and
catffcot be in gieat nation whose homes
are not presided over by womanly women,
who tiaiu patriots nt their knees, finest
altar man bus ever found, and who
tlnow ove'r his llfo the light of their love.
choicest llower o( man's earthly pilgrim
age, RELIGIOUS NOTES,
i t
Rev, David T. Sinythe, D. D,, nf Avnea,
occupied tho pulpit yesterday at tho First
Presbyteiian church.
Rev, Charles A. Benjamin dellvorcd a
temperamo sermon last night at tho As.-
bury Methodist Episcopal chinch. "Tho
Sound of tho Trumpet" wus his theme.
"A River That Could Not Be Passed
Over," was tho tuple of an lulei eating ser
mon yesterday morning 'by Rev. O, A.
Cine ut the Providence Methodist Episco
pal church.
Rev. Henry Sterling Porter spoko In
terestingly lust night at tho Green Rlds;o
Baptist church im the, biibject of 'The
lialanctng of the Clouds'." Reception of
new mcmhciH mid the iclcbratlon of the
LouP supper took placo ut the-closu of
tne morning servue.
TRIBUNE- MtiND A V,
DON'T DELAY.
It Is "Putting Off "Till Some
Other Day that Causes so
Many Sudden Deaths. '
If its for tho kidneys, liver, bladder or
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia, chronic
constipation, or the weaknesses peculiar
to women, the most efficient medicine
known to tho medical profession is Dr.
David Kennedy's. Favorite Remedy, and
a very simple way to find out if you need
it, is to put some urine in a glass tumbler
nnd let it stand 24 hours ; if it has a sedi
ment or a milky, cloudy appearance, if it
1b ropy or stringy, pale or discolored, you
do not need a physician to tell you that
your kidneys and bladder arc badly
affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, Grccnsburg,
Ky., writes us the following:
"It gives me much pleasure to state ,
that I have received great benefit
from the use of Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy., Some time ago I
had a severe attack of kidney trouble,
but a few bottles of 'Favorite Remedy'
have entirely removed the malady.
"Favorite Remedy" speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in the
back, frequent desire to urinate.especlally
at night, burning scalding pain in passing
water, the staining of linen byyoururine.
It is for sale by all druggists in the
Now SO Oant Slzo and the regular
$1.00 sizo bottles less than a cent a dose.
Sample bottle tnaugk for tri free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. PtI4 KenneaVi Silt Rbfnm Crttm cures
Oil Borei, Skin and Borefalom DIicihi. 60c.
DEMAND ITS REPEAL.
Central Labor Union Inaugurates a
Campaign Against the Coal and
iron Police Law.
At yesterday's meeting of the Cen
tral Labor union it was decided to in
augurate a campaign for the repeal of
the coal and Iron police law, against
the operations of which President John
Mitchell, of the United Mine W'orkcrs,
has so bitterly complained.
A resolution was passed condemning
the law and calling upon the state to
have It repealed.
It was decided to have the State Fed
eration of Labor enlist nil its allied
bodies in securing pledges from candi
dates for the legislature that they will,
if elected, vote for the repeal of the
law.
The union also decided to remove all
the boycotts placed during and because
of the street car strike.
Don't forget that the primaries for
tho nomination of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Bo sure to vote.
FOB MINE INSPECTOR,
TAMES M. THOMAS.
The c, ..dldute, Mr. James M. Thomas,
is a man of large experience in coal
mining in all its different branches. He
started thirty-three years ago at the
Oxford mines, under the lute Mr, John
Lewis, as a driver; from there he
climbed up through every stage con
nected with the mines. In 1886, ho
parsed examination for mine foreman.
In August of the same year he was
promoted to assist Mr. Lewis Roberts
at the Central mines. In 18S7, was ap
pointed to take charge of the Pyne
mines, where he remained for ten years.
During that time such improvements
weie made that placed that mines one
of the foremost of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company, At tho
end of that term the mines wus pro
ducing double the amount of coal to
what It was doing at the commence
ment of his term. In 1897, Mr. Thomas
Carson resigned his position nt Storrs
mines. The officials realized that this
was one of the most difficult mines in
this section us It required, practically
and theoretically, one of the best ot
men to manage the same, and decided
upon our friend, Mr. James M, Thomas,
us the very man for that place, of
which he has proved himself such.
Mr. Thomas Is one of the most un
assuming of men, taking good care of
his own business without Interfering
with anybody else, and yet a person
well known nnd highly respected
throughout this region. As an Instance
of his theoretlcul knowledge, hiiltlce It
to say that he passed second of the list
who have been lately examined for the
position of mine Inspector,
My fellow-workmen, if you want u
man to fill the oflleo of mine Inspector,
of whom yon will be proud, It would be
wise on your part to vote for Mr.
Jumes M. Thomas at the coming pri
maries. Adv. w, S. Hughes.
Don't forget that tho pilmarles fur
tho nomlnutlon of a congressman will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clock. Be sure to vote.
?K5'-?
-ininOK--
J HUT 7, 1902.
SPOKE OF PIETY
AND POLITICS
INTERESTING SERMON BY REV.
DR, C. M. QIFFIN.
Pastor of the Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal Church Pleads for a
Closer. Connection Between Relig
ion and Statecraft It Requires
Moro Than Prayers, He Snys, to
Bring About Ideal Conditions.
Church Inculcates Sound Princi
ples Upon Which to Work.
Rev. Dr. C. M. aiftln, of the Klin
Park Methodist Episcopal church, de
livered a powerful sermon last night,
on the subject of "Piety and Politics,"
which theme he used to emphasize his
claim that from a closer relationship
between the two, better statesmen and
better legislation would result.
He forcibly declared that praying,
alone, will effect but little and thut the
religious mnn must also put his shoul
der to tho cart, nnd vigorously use ,111s
strength, before the wheels will be
freed from the political mlrc. He said,
In part:
"There Is a most Intimate relation
ship between the two things named In
our themn tonight, Piety nnd Politics.
There are many people who claim that
a man, ambitious to benefit his coun
try, can do better work than Interest
himself In religious matters, thnn in
building a church. This Is a .fallacy,
because of all the powers Influencing
man's .bearing In public as well as pri
vate life, the church Is greatest.
"This Is recognized, ns cun bo seen by
the fact that among all the nations
which call themselves civilized, tho
churches are exempt from taxes. A
church Is universally recognized as a
placo of sanctity and safety, nnd no one
would move into a community where
the worshlpof God was not performed
In some way.
WHERE FAULT LIES.
"It Is openly affirmed that the great
nations of the world could not have
conquered the barbarous nations around
them If the non-belligerent teachings
of the Book were carried out. I will,
myself, admit that if tho law of love
was obeyed, as interpreted by thou
sands of fanatics, its precepts would
soon run to sheer weakness. But the
fault lies In the Interpretation. If the
words, spoken by Jesus, about turning
your other cheek to the blow, when
smitten on one cheek, were carried out,
everyone would be the victim of sharp
ers and villains.
"The Lord saw It was necessary to
use force on occasion, nnd we can read
it in his teachings. Churches largely
exist in order to cultivate that spirit
we call patriotism, and In doing this
we must discuss politics, And when I
say politics, I do not mean partisan
ship. But I do say that a more active
interest should be taken liimunlclpnl
and national affairs by good men, and
that piety Is meant to do something for
this world, as well os for paradise.
Piety and politics have been separated
for too long a time.
"We have n. Rally dav in our churches,
wo have Missionary day, Old Folks'
day, and Sabbaths devoted to various
different purposes, but I believe we
ought to have a dny when the flag of
our country and the cross of Jesus
Christ will be seen together In our
churches. Government and God must
be better united.
"If a man orily gives prayers to his
country, he might as well keep them,
for he has too nice sensibilities for this
evil world, which needs reconstruction,
while he has his head in the clouds and
feet unable to touch earth. It Is a de
plorable fact that the man who will
never take nn office always knows Just
what the officials should do, and that
as a rule the greatest critics ure those
who 'will not, themselves, assume the
yoke of responsibility.
TRUE POLITICIANS.
"True piety will make all Its disciples
true politicians. True godliness will
make a man interested In the welfare of
his community. The righteousness of
many people at present Is demonstrat
ed, not by living for the country, but
by living in It. Too many so called
patriots take It'all out In talk and in
railing against public officials.
"Why, there Isn't a mnn Jn Spranton
today in office who gets enough money
for what It's worth to be In thut office.
If a man hasn't a skin as thick as a
pachyderm's and strong as steel plate,
to throw off the projectiles and missiles
of spite nnd malice, he oughtn't to run
for office. There ore so many people
who constantly act as though the only
way to show their love for the country
was to abuse the men filling public
positions of trust.
"The church's duty Is to Inspire high
Ideals and save the country by saving
souls, The national faults are rooted
In the1 moral nature of the people and
require the regeneration remedy. What
the country needs Is not another politi
cal machine, not another political party,
not a patching up of the outside, but a
good sane citizenship to make a good,
sane country,
"A nation can never make the church.
This has been repeatedly tried, but to
no avail, because piety Is a matter of
self, and all that the nation has made,
In these cases, are heretics and martyrs.
But the church can certainly make
the right kind of nation. What this na
tion needs Is not more God in Its con
stitution, but more God in Its citizen
ship. Herman Cortez Cigars Are Now Sold
by Prank O'Hara,
The Cortez Clgnr Co,, of Key West,
have placed tho agency for their fam
on, Herman Cortez pure Havana clgnr
with Frank J, O'Hara, 431 Spruce
street. Mr. O'Hara has just received a
largo shipment of these unexcelled
cigars In thevurlous shades and sizes.
A SHIRI WAIST BOX
Is ihe most useful thinS
you ever saw to keep
dainty dresses jn.
make beautiful
that cost from
$8,00 Up.
We
ones
Scranton Bedding Co,,
t, . r, fl. raiser, Manager.
licki: and Adams Ave;. Both 'Phones
FRENCH
CHui&VteXl. 134 Wyoming Ave.
GtuORGE V. MILLAR & CO.
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It's No Dse Crying
Over Spilt Hilk
The werther has been unkind to makers of
light-weight Wash Goods. Summer materials have
met with a frost instead of a roast as expected. It
is too late now to waste time on explanations. Sum
mer goods have to be sold, and the price, is of little
consequence as these figures show:
Watch the Wash Goods
at the Reduced Prices
Lawns worth. 8c, for.Sc a yard.
Lawns worth i2jc to 15c, for 10c a yard.
Lawns worth 18c to 20c, for 12Jc a yard.
Batistes, worth 25c, 15c a yard.
Pine Dimities and Swiss Plumetis, worth 31c,
for 18c a yard.
Mexican Mesh Mercerized Grenadines and Flor
adora Organdies, worth 35c, for 20c a yard.
45-Inch Double-fold Swisses, worth 50c to 69c,
for 25c a yard.
Silk Ginghams, worth 50c, for 39c a yard.
The styles are all beautiful, full range of color
ings, and a good assortment of Picked stuffs to choose
from. With a comprehensive stock like ours, it is
your own fault if you are not correctly dressed for
the hot weather to come.' The daintiest Summer
Wash Goods for the littlest prices.
i McConnell & Co.,
S 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
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Sectional
Book Cases for
Office and Home
It has always been our policy to of
fer nothing but the best in all lines
of home or office furnishings.
The Conrey-Forster Quartered Oak
Sectional Book Case stands head and
shoulders above all others makes in
point of workmanship, material and
latest improvements.
For the home you need only one
base, one top and enough sections to
hold the books you now have. Addi
tional sections can be bought as you
add to your collection of books,
For the office, you should have a
base, one top, one drawer and door
section, one letter file section, one le
gal file section, and as many book
sections as you need.
Take the elevator to the tliird floor
and ask to see Sectional Book Cases.
Williams & McAnulty,
129 Wyoming Ave,
,. i
$20.00
Bargain
100 Pieces several decora
tions, with stippled gold han
dles. Comments are unnecessary,
if you want a Bet and know a
bargain. Only a limited num
ber. Walk In nnd Look Around.
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