" a
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X
THE SCH ANTON TKIUUNE-SATl'liDAV, OCTOBER- "ll, 1.902,
Si
Wfias"
MUST CLOSE
CASEJODAY
ft'oncluiU-e) from l'nge 1.1
belief that we might thcicby save
time."
The Fahey nttorneyn didn't vviint to
ro Into niiaiRumcnt of thW nucatlon,
mid Insisted upon bolus allowed to de
velop their case before (linking m-RU-ments.
The court uricccI that they
mlKht do so. .Shortly after this, the
I'ourt announced It did not care to hear
any more testimony at present fiom the
Fl.vjnn side, "hot the other side be
heard for a lime," said .lutlRc AVelsi,
addressing Major Wan en. "If deemed
expedient, we will hear more from
your side later."
When court Interrupted the hearing
of the Flynn witnesses, an hour and a
halt had been consumed by Major "Wnt
len In evolving testimony similar to
that piesented at the session last night,
from delegates who had been ousted
by fake contests without a healing or
even any knowledge that their seats
were being contested, One of the wit
nesses, Peter Gerrlty, of the Third dis
trict of the Seventh waid, swore he
did not know he had been ousted until
he ni rived here In Itatrlsburg. An
other, fiernaid i:. CVItellly, of the Sec
ond district of the Tenth ward, testified
that the ".Mayor of Mlnookn" told him
at Hotel Schadt the morning of the
convention that because he was not for
Howell and Siinilo, he would not be al
lowed In the convention hall. Ai rived
at the convention hall, the witness nlcl,
he found Mr. Coyne blocking the door
way against all who had not been sup
plied with the blue Fahpy tickets.
Were Not Present.
For the enlightenment of the court,
Mr. Ohnstead stated that his side was
ready to put on the stand a majority
of the uncontested delegate, who
would swear they were not In Music
Hall when Howell and Sando weie
nominated.
The Fancy s-lde of the cn-e was
opened by lecnlllug 1'. .T. Hogan, secre
tary of the Melvin flail convention. Tie
piodiued the minutes, explained that
the i oil was made up by calling the
rtisttlcts and insetting the names of
delegates who tespouileel, and that a
roll call on the Judgship contest showed
116 delegates pi cent. He admitted
that he signed eeitlflentes of nomina
tion of commissioners and inspector for
the "Independent Denioci.itlc Patty,"
but on cios examination testified that
at the same time he signed certificates
of the Democratic party. Secretary
L'addcn, of the Music Hall convention,
denied that he did not call the full toll
of delegates and contestants, and as
serted that any one who was paying
attention would have been able to hear
him as he rend the t oil. He admitted
that peimanent organization was af
fected befoie the committee on con
tested seats made its report, and that
the motion of Mr. Oibbons to substi
tute Flynn for Fahey was Ignoied.
The motion was not piesented. he said,
until after the teport of the committee
on permanent organization had been
"unanimously adopted."
The defense of the Music Hall con
vention was given In detail and In Im
pressive manner by ex-Sheiiff John J.
Fahey, if? chairman. After saying, In
l espouse to Mr. Stianahan's "inquiry
as to his political faith," that he was
Democrat, jMr. Fahey pioceeded to
give an account ot the convention as
he saw it.
Secietaiy Mahon, he went on to say,
substituted him as secietary and in
stl acted him to call the convention to
order and perfect a temporary organi
zation. He appointed Cadden and Cor
bett sccietarles, and then had Cadden
call the i oil, which was done regulaily
and thoioughly. Thp delegates came
forward and piesented their creden
tials. Secretary Cadden then lead the
communication fiom the "executive
committee," appointing him temporal y
chairman. Tlieie was no objection of
fered and dm ing all the moi ning ses
sion there was a complete acquiescence
of the convention in his acting as
chairman under this method of selec
tion. Named Committees.
He appointed the committees and
then announced that a motion to ad
journ was in order., P. J. Nenlls made
tile motion to adjoin n. It was legu
larly seconded and unanimously tar
i led. Some cheering followed, and
when It had subsided and n the dele
gates weie about Using to ictlie he
announced fiom the platfonn In loud
voice that all committees would meet
at Hotel Schadt at 1- o'clock noon.
At this junctuie of the examination,
Mr, Stianahan said to the witness, "it
is due to you. Mi. Fahe, that I ask
ou at this time, is thoie such a thing
as the Fahey faction and the Flynn
faction in the Democratic paity in
Lackawanna county V" "Theie is not,"
emphatically leplled Mr, Fancy. "Mr.
Flynn and myself have been life-long,
personal and political fi lends. I never
had thp honor of being leganlcd as
the leader of a faction and do not ic
gard myself as capable of being the
leader ot a faction."
Mr. Fahey pioceeded then to the
cents ot the afternoon uphsIoii. When
the afternoon session had been con
vened he called for the icpoits of com
mittees, The committee on credentials
was not icady to leport, and with the
consent of the convention he pi in ceded
to the next ouler of business, the le
ceptlon of the icpoit of the committee
on peimanent mganlzatlon, It was
presented by Jl. A. Kelly, of Caibon
dale, and on Mr, Kell,v',i motion the
convention unanimously 'adopted it,
Some time later, while tin- convention
was waiting for the belated canmilttee
on credentials, and Its i-hiilituiin, j, p,
McDonald, of Carbondale, was winking
his way to the 'fiont of the stage, he
Kiiv John F, millions come foiwaid
nnd heaul him make a motion to sub
stitute Flynn for Fahey as clialiman
In the icpoit of the committee on pei
manent organization, He lufomied Mr,
Gibbous that his motion was out of
older; that the report of the commit
tee had been unanimously adopted,
and that the motion to substitute was
too l.i tc.
Signs ot Dlsappioval,
Theie were some evidence of dlsap
pioval following this decision, Mr,
Flynn, Mr, Gibbons and others ciowd
cd about the front of the stage and
made an uproar, while the jepoit of the
committee on credentials was being
considered. Repeatedly the chair re
quested them tn pieserve order, but
they kept shouting "Holl call," "Roll
call," and some other things. Finally
Mr. Flynn and some others left the
hall. To the best of the witness's be
lief not more than thirty all told left
with Mr. Flynn. After that theie was
no disorder, and the remainder of the
business was conducted without Inter
ruption, I'pon cross-examination by Mr, Olm
sted, Mi. Fahey' muctit-ally admitted
that the "pi ogt annuo" of his side was
all cut and dried at a meeting In Hotel
Schadt the nlghl before the convention.
AH the men who were prominent In the
Music hall affair assisted In the flam
ing of the piogrnmme, or ns Mr. Olm
sted put It, "the conspiracy to dertaud
the delegates."
"Did you ever vote for Mr. Council?"
Mr. Olmsted asked. "No, sir, never,"
piomptly replied Mr, Fahey.
After a moment's pause, however, he
asked permission to quality this state
ment, and when told lie might piocccd,
went on to say that four yeais ago,
when I. H, Hums declined lo accept the
nomination for congress, he went Into
the Democratic committee and voted to
endoisu ilr. Council's candidacy, as
theie was little or no hope ot defeating
him, and It was believed that with no
opposition to Mr. Connelt the chances
of electing Judge (lunster would be
greatly Increased. It was because ot
his Interest In his life-long friend,
Judge Gunster, that ho favored having
no opponent to Mr, Council.
Asked to Name Them.
At the close of his cross-examination,
Mr. Fabry was asked to iinliic ns ninny
as he could of the Flynn delegates who
lcmalned In Music hall after the bolt.
Mr. Fahey had testified on dliect ex
amination to the undisputed fact that
he has a wide acquaintance among men
who came to Democratic conventions,
but the best he could do In the way of
complying with Mi, Olmsted's lequest
was to name three men, two Kearnes
and A. Hernan.
At the opening of the afternoon ses
sion, Sheriff Chailes H. Schadt was
called to the stand and questioned by
Mr. Stianahan icgardlng what took
place at the door of the convention hall.
The sherlrt said he found eight or ten
policemen about the door when he ar
il veil at about 10 o'clock, He told the
policemen that "blue" tickets hud been
cUsli United among the delegates and
that they alone should be lecognlzed.
It was only about five minutes that
those not holding blue tickets weie pie
vented fiom going In. After that, every
body was allriwecl to cntei. When the
sherllf got Inside, Mr. Mahon was read
ing a paper substituting Mr. Fahey as
secietaiy. Sheilrf Scluult then described
the convention proceedings In practic
ally the .same manner as did -Mr, Fahey,
John J. Coyne testified that Sheriff
Schadt Instiuctr d him to assist at the
door In excluding "yellow" tickets The
"iiibaigo ladled about six minutes, jir.
Coyne emphatic all v assei ted that no
one lalseci any 'oblection whatever lo
the pioeeedlngs during the morning
session. He was standing dose to Mi.
Gibbons :it the- afternoon session, and
was sine that Mr. Gibbons' motion to
substitute Flnn for Fahey was not
made until after the leport of the
committee cm credentials tlie next or
der ot bu-lness. was being lead.
c'ioss examined by Major Wan on,
Mr. c'o'yne admitted lie was n deputy
sheriir and that Sheilff Fahey In
stiucted hlni and the police olllceis to
admit the "blue" tickets III St.
The Fahey Version.
The Fahey version of the convention
was icciteit by Heniy J. Kicnukn, ot
Caibondale, who was at the afternoon
session ns a spectatoi, ex-Coluuilnian
P. J. .N'ealls, the delegate who avows
he made the motion to adjourn the
motnlng session; , r;. Holand, anothei
spectatoi: K. J. l.ynett. a delegate, and
John M. Cot bell, one of the secietailes.
At tills junctuie, the Fahey side
icsteil, lesening the right to call other
witnesses In lebuttal.
Major AVarien then Infoi mecl the
court that he would call the delegates,
one after the other, and show that
theie was not a quorum piesent in
Music Hull when Howell and Sando
weie nominated. The oilier side de
muried to this, on the giound that uile
!) of the patty ieiiilies only a mnfoiity
of those piesent and voting to nomi
nate. Mi. Olmsted lead iiiiu 10, which
stipulates that no business shall be
transacted without the pieence of n
majority of the delegates on the i oil.
Judges Sinionton and AVelss consulted
over the two uiles, and decided that it
was necessary lo have SB delegates
delegates piesent to conduct business.
They did not definitely decide whether
or not a man who was piesent and not
v otitis could be counted In making up
a quotum. The examination of the
delegates began at i.'M p. in., and was
not concluded when couit, at r. I,",
o'clock, took a iccess of an hour and a
half.
Evening Session.
The examination ot delegates was ic
sumecl when couit i econvened in the
evening and continued until fl.lW o'clock,
when adjournment was had,
Sin lor AVarien simply asked each
witness if lie was at Music hall when
Howell or Sando was nominated. One
of the er oss-e. imlnei s would then Unci
out If he went to Melvin hall anil, II so,
did he vote leu Council, Occasionally
soine other questions were asked bv
the crws-exninlneis touching upon the
make-up of the .Mehin hall ceinvi'iulcm,
One cioss-eNamlner consumed twelve
minutes with one witness In an evident
effort to kill time. Judge Weiss told
him lie would have to lecall the wit
nesses for dliect examination, as time
was no time being saved by allowing
of direct questioning on cross. examin
ation, it was a polite means on the
part of the Judge' of telling the cioss
examlner that he was not liiui,lng
things, at least. The Fahey allot nejs
solved notice on all witnesses to io
nuiln over tomorrow lo be called for
dliect examination,
Theie wric ST delegates examined as
to how and where they voted. Of this
number 78 swoie the left Music hall
Scat city of coal and the high in Ices
ot fuel means cold homes and much
sickness,
"While I don't mean to iccoinmend
the use of '77' Instead of lliewoocl, I do
know that its use pi events and bleaks
iqi Colds, pi evident even now, and
piomlse to be inoic so as the season
adanees. "
Yum ofllce or shop may be cold, your
home pooily heated, but If you take
"77" you will be fieer fiom sickness,
and lecover sooner than your uclghboi,
The use of Dr, liuinplueys' "77" ic
stoics the checked circulation, stalls
the blood coii sing thiough the veins,
and bleaks up a Cold.
At all Dtiieglbts, L'" cents, or mulled,
on receipt of pi ice. Doctor's Hook .Mailed
Fi ee.
Iliuuphieys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Coiner William unci John Slieets, New
Yoik.
COLDS
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM ?
Doctors Sau That Evcrtj Human Ache Is Rheumatic. The Scat of Rheumatism Is in the
Kidneys. Keep the Kidneus Healthy and Rheumatism Will Disappear.
YOUR KIDNEYS ARE DISEASED.
A TItlAI, HOTTI.I.OF TIIK WOKI.Ii'B GltllATHST
KIUNIJV CIMtR SUNT A HS(.i-l"l'i:i.Y VUV. TO I3VH11Y
ItKADICR OC THIS I'AI'llIt WHO
-.-i-im-IIS rueiM KlPNlJY,
LlVEIt, DI.ADDDH Oil
HI.OOU DlSlIASi:.
k5? 5es3,
tUBi&miiW Wm
Hrmr
wff wmi WARN
mmxnrw ijr y 1 .
Ilk CC
Thousands of Men and Women
Have Kidney Disease and Do Not
Knowvlt Until It Has Developed
Into Bladder Trouble, Rheuma
tism, Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease, Which Will Prove Fatal If
Not Attended to Promptly.
Pains in tlio small of tho back, palntul passing
of in Inc. Inllamtiiutloii of the bladder, tin old
Iher, cloudy mine, pains In the back of tho
head and lack, lhcrunatlc pains unci swellings all over the
lioih, laiinillie and eczema tell vuu your kidneys are diseased
and aie not able lo do their weak piopeiiy. If you have any
of these1 sviiiiitonis gical earn should be taken to stop thopio
giess of the iINcmiu1 and piuvcnt It becoming cinonlc and pres
uming tin1 entile system.
IF IN DOUIJT MAKE THIS TEST.
Put sonic in hie1 In a idas: after It stands 21 bonis If von (hid a tcildMi
Inlcl.ehist siillnieul in It. or paittiies Homing In the uiliicj ur the mine Is I
milky en lioiiel.v ou nil Know otir UIiIiicv.m aie In a diseased condition
anil aie tillable1 to peiroitti their wink, the lesiill will be the1 bladder and ,
in 1 1 i 1 1 1 oigatts v III liMonn1 iiill.itneel, in Ic acid will poison the blond, tin1'
stomach will become allecteel and unable to ellgest tho femd, Hie system
will become weak ami the lesult will be a bleak-down of Hie general
health, with llilghl a ill seise in dlahctcx, which will piove tatal If not
tiealeel Willi pioiuptucm ami gteal cue win net 'a Kale, fine will pinny
ami stii'ligthcn the l.lilin s and enable them to do their weak It will cine i
tbeiuiiatlsni I lieiunallc gout, ellahete s. HiIkIu's ellse'iisi', mlc aelel poison, inllani
matlnii ot Hie blaeleler.aml iTtluai nigiimi ami icstene the path ill's lie-allli iinel
igor. I
The fiee tilnl bottle1 has eifteii been sitlhcleiil to call' eases of kidney disease
when tlte simple1 home test described above has been maile in the culler stages i
lit till' llisiMIsp,
ER'S SAFE CURE.
The following letter I" a simple- of Iheusaiiels ol mi seillc-l ti-cl letter-- leeclwe!
Iteuii gialeiul men ami women who hae ln-eu eiiieel b Winner's Sale- Cine:
"niirhteeni eais' opet lenee with Winner's Safe t'uie- ought to sats. j-ij-one
Mioiil eighteen mmis ago I was completely eineel In lour months of dla- i
bote--, ami iheiiiti.illsMi which linl a picll stieiug hold on me-. I bad sulleicel
e-ur.x thing The- doc ten- had alniosi given me up Sly faith In Winners Sale i
Cine has cieewu stionye-e Mm e- Hint time as I know a number of the members of
the- lioetolt police lone who Inlet -ulfer'-el fi can kldticw, bladder tl ouble ami iheu-matl-in
h.i'' be in entbeh eireil ami ale well and loliusl men today; In tact, ox
er one that I Imxe aelvlseel lo use Waiiiei s Sale Cine- ha" been gieallx bene
llteel bx it " SIOSIIS C. Tl IOSI I'SOX.
.Station 1ii lleixNteeit St . ISo-tcin .Mass, August lTlli Lodge No. Hi, K. 1.
Winner's Safe- Cine Is ptiielv xe-getable and eoutalus mi ii.ueotle oi lutm
lul ding-, It Is liee liotn sedlnnrit anil Is pleasant lo take iliow.ue- ol -eo-ealled
l.lillie-x euie'.s mil eel seillmenl and ol bail oeloi-Ihe-x an- haimtul) It eloes not
loustlpilr. II Is a most valii.iole and el -c I ix c- tonic; It kills the disease geini'i; it
tlliililiiltt lo Ulgestiein anil axxal-cns I lie lenpiel nxet.
xeVArt NEB'S SAFE IL'-Q lnuxe the bowel.s genllv and aid n speedy one
CURES RHEUMATIS
A Special Shoe for a
Special Class of Ladies.
At tills season of the year, when the weather Is most un
certain and when one must use every precaution against taking
cold, the school teacher and the young lady employed at office
or store often finds when it is time to return home thai: slie must
jouiney through a storm with thin shoes and no rubbers. If you
are in this class it Is you that we want to interest in the L. R.
D. M. Shoe for Ladies. We have placed our name on this shoe
because it is the best ladles' shoe in Scranton and because it
carries our guarantee.
$3.00
lluyn dllier ot Hip fcilloxxliiR .1 srcrlnls nf (londjcnr xxclt hi solid heavy leather, !
trn heavy PTtcnidiai sole ntid tnllltnry beed
Style1 A -Vie I Kid xninp, Hint klel top, pntcnl leather tip.
Style II nimmcl vntnp, mnt klel lop anil toe.
Btylp C Vlrl Kiel vntnp, top nnel toe1.
Klther of theno styles In n pe-rfVot protection to the feet,
LEWIS, RUDDY,DWES & MURPHY.
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Next Door to new First National Bank Building.
1 1 xeeu deride "W.n m-i - Sale Cine
Mix eliuy -loie two l etmlnr Mite-, , lie,
15 In I xnu need jem ean bin
and l mi a bottle.
it at
), l-U dcJHS II iT S N 1 It'll eil i .. There Is mine
frx "lust ah isood ' n V.'.u i.er'.-e Sale Cine It has eiuoil all lonus ei klelney
J ills ase ebiilnK: tin last ilili I ea I s. It Is pn-st i ihe-el and U' eel bv elocloi-
y I ihetuse Ixca In the leading hospitals as tin emlx absolute cine' tot all luini'j
" ol disease' ol the klelm-.x--, llxei, bl.tdilei and blood.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,
To e'onxinee- I x er siilelei lioui disease of the kielne.xs llxei. Iiladilir and blood til it Vvainer's Sue Clile- xxlll eine
them, a II I il bottle xxlll b- se it absedulelx I tee, posti aid .Mm a x a 1 liable me die il book lei xxhie li te IK all a boa I the- dKe'.etus
of lln Klelm-.x.s, l.lxer ami lil'ieliler xxltb a .i pie-eilpilon lea e'.u b dl-eise, and taa n ol' the tlicai'-anils ol titinioalals ie
eelxeel el.dlx Horn Kiateful patient- xxbo haxe- been ill e (1 In Warner's S,ile' fine All xou h.ixe to do Is le) xxiite Wauiei's
Sale Cine c'ompanx Tloehestei, X V. anil nurillou haxlns lead this llbeial eiflei In thl.s paper. The genuineness ot till-. Dr
ier is ti.ll) j-ti.iiauttM il bx the aibllshi r
Office Furniture
THE LARGEST
AND N0ST COMPLETE
LINE IN THE CITY. v
Everything that is
new everything that
is desirable. Be sure
and see our line and
get our prices before
you buy.
Hill & Connell,
121
Washington
Ave.
i m
Lager
Beer.,
beleue nomination tor toneless and
ill pilaus' couit jttdqo liad boon lcaebeel;
thiee xoteel lor llenxell and Sando. one
had voted In both conxeiitloiis, ami ten
xxeie jpiescnt at JMilic- hall, but iliel not
xote. KlKltt ol the.se last ten iliel not
vote because1 theli nanie.s ueic not
called. The other' txxo it'll .tilled Hum
xotiin? because1 they diet not e boose to
xote.
One or the eisht xxas T. .1. Hundley,
nf the Nineteenth xx.nel, Second ells
tiict. .f. .1, Jliiiph.x's niin'ie xxas e ailed
for that elislilct. Some one ie sponeli el,
but it xxas not .Mr, .Miiiphj. Mr Hund
ley xxns -.me in Hii-. he enlist .Mi. .Mur
phy salel himself that he did not vote
anil had no knowledge ol xxbo il v as
that ellel vote.
Jlajoi Vxaiii'ii aniiouueiil just befoto
adjoin nineiit Unit txxcntx ipoie delc
KUte.s xxlll be called in tho inoinliiK
"out t .staled that the case iniiM be lln
islied tomoiioxx. T. .1. Dull').
COUNTY INSTITUTE.
It Will Be Held in Couit Housa
Duilng Week of October 27 The
Instiuctois Ensaged.
At a iiinfeiente held yesterday nllei
iioon, between County Super liilcmlt lit
of St liool--' J. C. Taylor ninl I'teif,
Cli.nle I lull. in, Mipeiiuleueleut of the
Dlininoii' e hools, It xxiis dt c ided to hold
the annual Institute of the teat her.s of
the county and Duuinmc in the main
couit loom at the court house duilng
the week ol October "7.
The teacher. s liitxe alway.s objected to
ImvliiK the Institute.-, conducted In the
limit huiife because of the poor ,u oti
tic inopertle.s. Last hjirliiK Super liileiul
erit Talor le.ihtul the hall nl the new
Vouuk Men's chilstlan assoelallon
bulldiiiK tor the institute, but ,il a c oil
ier euce 'helel this xxcek with Secietaiy
Mali) he with lulouni-d that theie was
no eeilainty of his beliif? nblo to have
the hall this year at all. As the .supor
Inleridont Is desitous of havlllK the in
stitute ovei liefote the holidays, and as
the week of October 27 Is the only one
iluilllcr xxhieli the couit house could bo
seemed, he had to select the time
iiBreoe! upon,
AinotiK the liihtiiletois seemed aie
the followlm,-, Dr, AV. W. Stetson,
Hiipei Inteiident of lustiuctinu, of Maine;
Dr, Finnk I.. .limes, super intendont of
iiistiui'tiou, of Indiana, and Miss .Julia
!:, Hogers, dliector of the coiiespcinil
erice course In ukiIcuHuio and natiite
study at the Cornell university.
Mis. Maiy II. Hunt, of Ho.Htou, a
dlieetor of the National KeUicalloiiuI
ussoelatlon, will also lectin e. Mrs.
Hunt Is supei Intendent of Wonien's
Christian Tenipeuince union woik lor
the xvothl, and lias been largely Instiu
mental In seciulntr Hie passaRc of, lawn
In thiee-iiuiters ot tho states In the
I'lilon, reciulilnt? Instiiictiou by hicmijs
of physiologies on tho evils ot lutein
peraiiee, A meeting of the elliectoih' associa
tion xxlll be held In connection with the
Institute1 on Weilneseltiy, October L'O.
The ptoKramuie comuilttee of the asso
ciation met jesteuluy to decide upon a
Pi ogt amine. This committee consists of
the followlm; ofllccrs: I'tesldeiit J F.
MeAndiow, of Aiclibalcl: Vice-l'iesldcut
John V, Itcese, ot Taylor; Sectetary N
K, Davis, of South Ablnslon.
DAY OF ATONEMENT.
Opening Service in the Madison
Avenue Temple.
Vom Klppur, or the Day of Atone
ment, was iiHlu'ied In last eveuitii; anil
llttlui; set vices wetu held by tho Anslie
Cheseel coiiKiei,'ution In the temple on
Madison avenue. Dm ing tho service,
ej. quuitctte itmipeJheel of .Mrs. Outhelnx,
Miss ljuiugaii, AVIIllani Roberts ami
Italph AVllliams sang, and the rabbi,
Itev. A. Alispachei dellxtreel a tlioiiHrhl
ful and eloquent eliseoinse on th" si-.
liilltanee and linpoi tane c of the sei
x ie e.
He explained that last elays aie In
stitutions know II to all iaees .ndie
llnions, and to Judaism the Hay of
Alonement is as pcr.-onal a- the ii'lli;
ion ot x llieh it tonus a pal t. To pi op-er'lx-
observe the least, one must lllcl.e
tiei'onal applliMtlon a.ul saeiillec,
based on i iLsltieoiisness anil ho le-etl).
' if j eitti i ollio l me. ins an.viltiiia," tl"
i.tlibl sale, "It nu'tiis hoai'iC.v ol pin -pn-i
and ti ulhluhii"-. in t,UKif,'lit and
ac Hon.
"Itelisloie can be aposti ophised s0
beaiilllull)," he -aid, "but atonement,
peniirne e and lepenleiie e ate all empty
if not can led Into eveiy day life and
applied pi opei 1) . If men would live
the llxc-. i elision leaches them and have
the sphit of utnnement in their lixes,
I heir would be no such stiife. famine
and strikes as In the picveut day."
The -ei vice xxlll be continued
iliioimlintii today and until H o'clock
this e-xe-ni'm, and additional setxlies
xx ill al-ei be held nel Wedlie'selay exen
Itif,'. beslnnlni; at 7.".0 o'e loe k, ami
Thin mI, ix imr niii!;, bec-innlim at 111 ."(l I
o'clock. I
Sliinniiiclurcrs of
Old Stock
"I4 4 i' -S" iA 'b -J -J"J" ! "fr -f1 -i ! 4 -i ? '
t PILSNER i
n.Sm Scranton. Pa.
Old M'lions, 2331.
New 'Pilous, '2935.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
t'
.i-s-! rTT-Trsssirsssw-TOti
I
An- Unimpeachable
$tA
fc&mfflH$mm&;m
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ex - rf:i.wv.'i.-wi inw'.-V! '
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The very finest Imported and Domestic Fab"
rics, patterns all new, desig-ned, cut and made by
the most skilled workmen in the United States, I
and the PRICE make a combination of merit
which can be found only in the line of Men's Fine
Clothing now on exhibition in our store. It wil
ou to call and see this line if in need of a suit or.overcoat
9 J
r une oi dovs ana
CIiISdree9s Suits and Overcoats.
Are so different from any other line in Scran
ton that we have no competition, the goods being
manufactured especially for us.
To the Ladies of Scranton:
When tired of searching fos something new in. Chil
dren.' s Fine Clothing', stop at Griffin's. You will find
what you want.
M
. H. GRIFFIN,
Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.
318 Lackawanna Avenue
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