The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WEST SIDE Offleei Sf uaravr's Drac Stor. MRS. ROBERT WILLIAMS BURIED YESTERDAY Services Were Conducted at Her Late Home, Rev. J. C.

Hughe Officiating. Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, B. performed his last act as pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church yesterday afternoon in officiating at the funeral of one of the oldest members of the church, Mrs.

Elizabeth A. Williams. The services were conducted at the family residence at the corner of Pecker's court and Pettebone street. The Welsh singing of hymns at the house was rendered in a way In keeping with the occasion. Miss Margaret Janes sang, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." At the grave the assembled friends sang, "Bydd Myrdd Ryfed dodu." After praying In Welsh, Rev.

Hughes spoke In the English language. He took as his text Psalms 112: 6. "Surely he shall not be moved forever. The righteous shall be an. everlasting re memberance." After some few remarks on the character of the deceased, emphasizing her faithfulness and sympathy of soul, Mr.

Hughes epoke on his text, taking as his subject, "The Immortality of Influence." The address in part follows: "We think that when a man dies he has done with the world and the world has done with him. That view needs revision. There Is much about a man, that can not be put into a coffin. To live in the heart we leave behind is not to die. eventrations of the past are living tod3y.

can speak confidently about the immortality and the influence of the good. A good life is indestructible. A glorious army of martyrs is a living army. "Not only do remarkable saints influence posterity beneficially. All saints do so, although it be in a lesser degree.

'Even the unassuming, the obscure and the unknown do. The rolling pebble, the falling leaf and the rippling waters of thousands of years ago left their signs upon the rocks. "Every day a quiet useful life is being ended and in one sense at least forgotten. Tut Ithese worthy souls leave with us vital and imperishable Influences. "There is much tafk generally when one dies as to what he leaves behind.

But the grandest legacy one can be queath to the world Is the influence of a pure and useful life of our de parttd old sister. Even the poorest may bequeath this legacy. The mem ory of the just is for a blessing. God only praises religion in man. Noth ing is said of the victories of laurel conquerors, eloquence of mighty ora tors or the learning of profound phil osophers.

With good faith is fame, holiness is honor, truth is power and godliness is glory." The pallbearers wpre: Messrs. E. j. Davles, Rowland U. Tnomas, Davis W.

Vaughn and John Hopkins. Burial was made in the Washburn street cemetery. WORRIED ABOUT BREAKFAST. Was Anxious That It Should Be Brought to Him. Matteo Gerod, the ll year old son of the Scranton street undertaker, was locked up at the request of his father on the charge of being incorrigible, Through the intervention of the moth er, however, ho was taken home again.

What seemed to worry the boy most while locked up was whether or not Patrolman Harry Jones would bring him his breakfast. He seemed to have an admiration for Harry and was anxious that Harry alone should bring 'the food. WHEELER FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Mr. Sam uel Wheeler, the aged Civil war vet eran.

will be held this afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Cole, of 328 South Ninth street, ial will be made in Peckville. Bur ARRESTED WIFE. Stanley Nourckouskie, of 338 Lauer avenue, had his wife arrested on the charge of not giving his five months' old child the proper care.

He says that he has been conk and nurse, as well as coal miner. The hearing before Alderman Timothy Jones was postpon ed until tomorrow evening. BARBERS' OUTING. The barbers' local of this city, will run an excursion to Moosic lake tomorrow. All union shops on this side will be closed on that day, but will be open this evening until 11 o'clock.

DEPOSIT FORFEITED. Evans, arrested by Patrolman Benjamin Gilbert and Robert on South Main avenue, for being drunk and' disordorly, forfeited a deposit of ten dollars for non appearance. ATLANTIC CITY. BArr i rnv Virginia Ave and tUUvE. VL ijbvru Be 3each.

Conveni ent to Boardwalk, Piers, and amusements. Moderate rates. Alfred B. Grlndrod. Homelike and Attractive $2 00 up daily, $10 up weekly.

Story Brick. Ocean End Virginia Ave Sat. to Mon. $3.50. W.

J. Warrington. HOTEL UMBORN Maryland Avenue, near Beach. Open all year. Capacity 250.

Private baths, elevator, etc. Booklet. O. C. Miller.

HOTEL JACKSON On tne ocean front at Virginia overlooking the Steel Pier. Elevator to ocean view rooms, single or en suite, with bath. Orchestra, new management. J. H.

Gormley. HOTEL STICKNET KentuckyAve second hotel from beach. Brick and Itone building. Private baths. Electric ight; elevator.

Rates $10 to $15.00 Kreekly. I V. Stickney, Owner and Proprietor. OSBORNE ABIIttY. Pacific and Kentucky At antlc City, N.

J. Located within five nlnutes walk from either railroad tepot, and one block from Boardwalk, Iters and amusements. Fireproof con itructlon. Electric lightg, elevator to Itreet level; rooms en suite with pri. rate baths; also apartments of 3 and 6 'ooms with bath find private hall.

European plan $1.00 up. American plan. tt.00 per day up. $10.00 per week and lp. Mrs.

R. J. Osbdrne, O. D. Painter.

a Ww Fkoaa IT. ELECTED OFFICERS. Enterprise Lodge, No. 21, L. K.

of Held Important Meeting. Enterprise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights of America, held a regular meeting last Monday evening, at which business of much Importance to the members was transacted. A social session will be conducted on Monday evening, August 10, at which refreshments will be served. The following officers were elected: Worthy master, William D.

Morgan, worthy deputy master, William J. Thomas; recording secretary, Joseph Oliver; financial secretary, R. J. Griffiths; treasurer, W. A.

Phillips; chaplain, Thomas D. Thomas; inside warden, Evan R. trustee for three years, William D. Morgan. ITALIAN STRUCK WOMAN IN THE FACE Hon.

Nicholas Burke Testified the Defendants Were a Continual Nuisance. Joe Frank and Charles Frank, two Italians keeping a small store at 510 North Main avenue, were arrested for fighting late Monday ntght. The two brothers got in a controversy with James Fazle, a. neighbor, and they ended up by giving him a good whipping. Frank Gallo, who appeared in.

the guise of a peacemaker, received but a poor reward for his good intentions. Witnesses said that Joe Frank hit Fazie's wife when her condition was not what it might be. Hon. Nicholas Burke, who lives next door to the Franks testified that they were undesirable neighbors and were a nuisance to the community. Police Magistrate Charles fined Joe Frank twenty five dollars, and his brother Charles, ten dollars.

The arrests were made by Patrolmen Jones and Matnald. EISTEDDFOD WILL BE HELD MITCHELL TAY Many West Siders Will Enter Competition at the Gwents Eisteddfod. the Next to August 22, Welsh Day, the day that is now attracting the most attention among the Welsh people of this city Is Mitchell Day, October 29, when the "Gwen.ts" eisteddfod will be held in the Armory at Wilkes Barre. "The Gwents" is an organization which has a rjlace in the hearts of music lovers. On several occasions that organization has competed at eisteddfodau held in this city.

The. favor will now be reciprocated by the Druid male party competing on Oct. a tor th four fouodwd dollar prize. The prizes to be awarded at the els eddfod are well worth competing for. They are three hundred dollars for the mixed chorus competition; four hundred dollars for the male chorus competition; fifty dollars for the children's chorus competition: twenty dollars for the quartette competition; seventy five dollars for the ladles' chorus competition; fifteen dollars for the duet competition; and ten dollars for solos and recitations.

Needless to say man.y Welsh fromH this section will journey to Wtlkes Barre on Mitchell day to attend the eisteddfod. Mr. W. G. Watkins, of Church avenue, Edwardsville, is the secretary of the eisteddfod.

ADAM LICKS EVE EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE Thinks it Does Her Good Does a Woman Have to Get Meek in a Free Country? A tale of woe of married life was heard yesterday in police court when Adam Karrish, of 317 Horatio avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate Charles. Adam is the man who created a sensation on Monday night by threatening to shoot a crowd with a dilapidated gun. As usual this story has two sides. Word was sent to tho police station to the effect that a man was killing his wife, where Patrolman Thomas Y. Jones and Reserve Officer Edward Jones appeared on tne scene, Adam was in the yard with the gun.

Upon, the approach of the officers, however, he made a rapid retreat to tiieunoute and put his dangerous plaything be hand a door. "I lick her every once in a while, it does a woman good," said Adam where asked why he had bruised the face of his Eve. Said Eve, according to Adam In this country a man Is not a wo man's boss. She can do as sue ch jn Adam say? that live cIk cms to get id meals. Adam paid twenty five dollars into tho city's treasury and tearfully bade gocd by to the gin.

which nnfl ap rpaently been usdd by nis great grandfather. The gun was confiscated. WILL ATTEND SCHOOL. At Pocono Pines Conducted to Ad vnte Up todate Sund Se.ol Methods. Sunday school workers of West Side aire interesten in the opening of the third season of the Easton school of methods for Sunday school workers to open at Pocono Pines on August 4.

In all probability reprewativei irom eoscme of the schools will attend the sessions which last for ten days. The work of the school is of such nature as to meet the demands of Sunday school workers who desire a larger equipment for eervioe, pastors, superintendents, teachers of all grades county and district association om cers, association field workers and all those contemplating entering Sunday school work In. any capacity wnatever. WILL LEAVE TODAY. Mr.

William H. Morgan, who for merly conducted a store on Jackson street, leaves today for Clarktown, he having accepted a posltioa in the department of internal revenue under Mr. G. T. Davis, collector for tno Twelfth district.

Mala aa Ji THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1908. NEWS B. OM Pk.Be, Ha.

MUlli LADIES PRESENTED PASTOR WITH WATCH Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes Honored by the Ladies of tha Church. The ladies of tho First Welsh Bap tist church assembled last evening at the home of Mrs. T.

W. Davis, of South Main avenue, to present a solid gold watch to Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes and a gold brooch with burst of pearls to the pastor's wife. The assemply surprised not only the Dastor and his family, but also the Davis family.

Mr. David Davis made the presenta Hon sneech on behalf of the ladles. He said in part: "Three years ago on behalf of the young people of the church, I had the honor and pleasure of welcoming you Mr. Hughes, to our fold. Since we live In a life of change and duty has called you to another field of labor, am called upon again bid you good bv on behalf of the church and es Tieelallv on behalf of the ladles.

In Kolnsr to your new field of labor you rrv with vou our best wishes for continued prosperity. "Sadness tinges such a parting as this. The association formed in the church which have to be broken are. dear ones. The sojourn, has been pleasant one.

It is our hope what we have gained through your teaching may be manifest in our future lives and to the future good of the cnurcn. "May the all wise providence guard vou and may all your efforts be per meated with the spirit of wisdom. God tTant that your work in your new field may be as successful as it was in the Welsh Baptist and may your minis the nrosoerity of the cause to which you have consecrated vour life. rm hohaif of the ladies of the church, who have been your faith ful durine the last three years I present to you a solid gold watch and to vour esteemed helpmate, Mrs. Hughes with a sUd Sold brooch with a sunburst of pear.s.

In accepting the watch Mr. Hugncs overcome with tho spirit of tne occa sion, found that his ready tongue had deserted him. His silence was more that words. He simply said "On behalf of myself and my wife, I thank you." Mr and Mrs. Hughes accompanied by Miss Edith James, will leave for New Haven on Thursday.

REV. HUGHES LEFT. Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, B.

bade farewell to his many friends In this city last night. He will leave for New London this morning from Clarks Summit. in the departure of Mr. Huehas. Scranton looses a first class pulplit orator.

NOTES AND PERSONALS, Miss Reba Williams, of Garfield avenue, is at Lake Winola. Miss Bertha Moyer, of Tenth ave nue. has returned from a vacation which she spent at Lake Winola. Miss Mary Moran, of Hampton street is at Lake Winola. Mrs.

David L. Davis and family, of Acker avenue, are at Lake Kawanee. Mr. Edwin Jones, of Archhald ave nue, is 111 with the typhoid fever. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Price have gone to Towanda, to attend the fun eral pf the latter's aunt. Miss Ruth Buckland, of Tenth ave nue, has returned from a short vaca tion, spent at Lake Winola. Mr.

Edward Davis, of Archibald avenue, spent Sunday at 'jjakj 'Kawanee. Mr. E. R. WInkard, coach of the Louisianna University Football team.

is the guest of Common Councilman and Mrs. R. E. Fcnton. Mr.

Fenton's son, Elwood, was one of the stars of the football team last season. Miss Mary Feeney, of Vondeventer avenue, is at Lake Winola. Mrs. O. I.

Ives, of Tenth avenue, Is intertalnlng her mother, Mrs. J. Jones, of I Ttsburg. Mrs. Byron Evans, of Twelfth street, is at Stroudsburg.

Misses Jennie and Bessie Dorsey, of North Sumner avenue, spent Sunday at Mount Pocono. Mr. Walter S. Herdman has returned from a two weeks stay with his parents in New York. (Mr.

Clarence Summers, of Frankfort, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ferber, of North Main avenue, re cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones have returned from a ten days visit at Ocean Mrs. Jonathan Hughes and daughter, ABSOLUTE SECURITY.

Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature of i Fac Slmlla Wrapptr Balow. i taka amfar. rOl HUOACHt LTOI DIZZINESS. FDR IIUOUHEtt.

FOR TORPID UVERt FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THEC0MPLEXI0R eantvsxixi wiiiiiMjwmiM. cure headache. lltftanrrntal liAMLIld ft Ray, of North Bromley avenue, are spending; their vacation at Atlantic City.

Mr. E. R. Parker, of Washburn street, broke a blood vessel in his leg. The Continental mine has been shut down further orders are given.

Alderman Timothy Jones and brother, Seth are fishing today at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. The sheriff will sell out the store of W. H. Fuller, on South Main avenue, on Monday.

The West Side section of the 100 voice Hallelujah Chortle reheareslast evening at the Druid rooms under the leadership of Mr. William J. Davis. TAYLOR. Miss Mary Daniels, of Main street is home from her visit with relatives at Mount Carmel, and Danville.

Mr. Benjamin Harris son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H.

Harris, a graduate from ths Bucknell university at Lewisburg, was elected principal of the Old Forge high school at a meeting of the directors, Monday evening. This is quite an honor to the young man, to his parents and to the town of Taylor. He being raised in the town and having passed through the different edu catioral branches of the different homo schools, the Keystone Academy and Bucknel! University, where he graduated with great honors last month, speaks volumes for the young man, as to the progress made by him. Baseball today at 5:30 sharp. Parsons vs.

Taylor Reds. The Misses Adeline Evans, Martha Francis, Lillian Davies and Anna Llewellyn leave today for a two weeks visit at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, N. J. There is a complaint made by our people that the water furnished to consumers in town is Impure and full of gravel. Thomas L.

Thomas and Ellsworth Davles, of Main street, left Monday for a week's outing at Lake Winola. Mrs. Van Buskirk and daughter Mrs. Edith James, of Main street, left yesterday morning for a two weeks vlslt.at Mount Pocono. Mr.

Reese Powell, a leading merchant of Dowlals, Is visiting at the home of his nephew, John C. Richards of Grove street, Mr. Powell Is the son of the late Johni Powell, of Victoria street, Merthyr Tydvil, Wales. The Reds and the Amateurs will play on Thursday on the association grounds. J.

W. Reese Is rusticating at Lake Winola for a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Nash, of Union street, is home from her week's visit to Lake Lewis. Dr. W.

H. Olmstead and family left yesterday morning for a ten days vacation at Lake George, N. Y. Tavlorvllla Lodire No. 462, Knights of Pythias will meet in important ses sion this evening.

Mr Armstrone of The Re publican job room, Is rusticating at Lake Carey. Dr. John Evans was a Binghamton, N. visitor yesterday. Miss Henrietta Harris, of New York, ritv Is home to spend her vacation with her parents.

Dr. ard Mrs. H. H. Harris, of Church street.

xtrm. Robert Liewellvn, Mrs. M. J. Lloyd and daughter, and Mrs.

W. H. Thomas and son, are enjoying the sea breezes at Atlantic City. Miss Helen Cardwell, or uayior atre.f will leave next week to visit with relatives at Youngstown, Ohio. Mr.

Thomas B. Evans, of bcranton visited his brother, 'Mr. John Evans, of Atherton street, yesterday. Pnrnns team, the champions of tne Wyoming Valley league will play the Tavlor Reds today at 5:30 on the as sociation grounds. The visitors are one of the fastest teams in Luzerne county and a lively game Is promised.

a yiVOCA. fi Marv Barrett, of Main street, who is suffering with typhoid fever, Is slightly improved. The ladies of the Macabbees will hold an outing at Rocky Glen August 4. ui.g TjwIs of Cornel. N.

is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Flock, of Main street. Rariv Sundav morning thieves en tered the cellar of Mrs.

Anne Brown, of Main street, and a large amount of canned fruit and other eatables were taken. Entrance was gained by forc ing the cellar door open. They also entered the cellar of W. H. Hoilister, where they also secured a large sup ply of eatables.

Miss Rose O'Mallcy, of Main street, hno rotnmed home after a two months' visit in Newport News, Va. She was accompanied from Baltimore Dy ner hrother. Dr. John J. O'Malley, who spent a short vacation there.

The drawing for tne nunting gun nnu hrrv net for the benefit of St. Mary's church, wilt take place this evening, on the lawn at the rear of tne cnurcn. The worthless material of today may be the ore of tomorrow. There is no oMonHfir definition of an ore: an ore Is simply material which by present methods can be utilized witn prom. OLD FORGE.

28. Clarence Roberts Is spend ing his vacation wUa friends at Jer myn. Miss Ethe Hoffman is spenomc a few weeks with her parents at Hoyt vllle, Pa. Resale and Mary Evans have re turned from a 'week's visit with friends in Scranton. MMsrj.

Oscar Davies and Arthur Richards, of Scranton, spent Sunday with friends In town. The old Forge and Duryea Presby terian churches have extended a call to the Rev. Richard Roberts to become their pastor for. another year. The Balary was increased one hundred dollars.

Mla Irene Eva Is visiting With friends in Binghamton and Montrose. Manter Herbert Faraday nas been spending the past week with his aunt at Dalton. Tho Proshvterian Sunday school will hold their annual picnic this year at Rocky Glen. Then will leave Drake's hall on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Everybody is invited to Join them.

Miss Lillian Peck, of Niagara Falls, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jnoas Underwood. Mrs. George Hunt and two ahildren, of Port Jervis, have returned atter a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bo ard Warner. Rev. Richard Roberts and family will leave on Saturday for Wayne thev will snend a coudIo of weeks. They will spend the rest of their vacation at Buttermilk Fans in the Wynn cottage. There will be no What a Chance to Save On Dainty White Goods 12k INDIA LLWOW TODAY, Yd.

8c Pile after pile of this lovely, snowy material fully twenty five thousand (25,000) yards of itand who wouldn't grasp this chance to buy at only 8c a yard. Every yard just as perfect and sheer as can be a pure white, Sayles bleached, and guaranteed to stay so. 3 a inches wide, and will make the neatest and prettiest lot of summer dresses, shirt waists and children's frocks one could wish, for so little an outlay of money. Selling regularly all season at I2jc the yard. Buy all you want today, and you need pay but 8c the yard.

Fancy White Goods, 8c More good white goods news for today! Four thousand yards of fancy white material from'our regular line just to stimulate mid week buying. 4,000 yards in no less than thirty (30) styles. Some of which are included among our season's prettiest and most popular patterns. Plaids, stripes, novelty checks, and criss cross bars galore! Also a few tempting embroidered Swisses to select from. Excellent i2c material and reasonably priced at that today yourchoice of any pattern, the yard only 8c.

1 White Goods Section, Rear Left Aisle, Main Floor. The Globe Warehouse 1 2 1 1 27 Wyoming Avenue preaching at the Presbyterian church during the month of August. Mr. Morgan Evans is seriously ill at his hnm on Bridee The following boys have returned from "Camp Stewart," where they pent the past week: Wilson Robinson, George Robinson, Edgar Mayes, Arthur Mayes, Henry Edwards, Alex. Campbell, Willie Seaman, Charles Harding, Fred Mackinder.

Miss Polly Wray, while on her way to work on Thursday morning, was bitten on the hand by a vicious dog. The Brick Church Sunday Scholl will run its excursion to Fernbrook on Wednesday. Cars will leave the crossing at Duryea at 8 o'clock. Dr. W.

W. Myer has returned after spending his vacation at Wyaluslng. Mrs. Potter and little daughter, of Berwick, are spending a few weeks in town. EAST BENTON.

Mrs. I. H. Billings, who closed her earthly pilgrimage July 18, 1908, was a patient, loving, Christian character and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church of Franklin valley. The exemplary and patient life by which she proved "The doctrine all divine," is abundantly testified to by her husband' and children.

She was a loving mother, a faithful wife, a good neighbor, a friend to all, and is greatly lamented. After a very brief illness she passed away, and a restful smile upon her features told the Joyous story at home with the Lord. The funeral services were largely attended, the church being crowded' with mourners, relatives, friends and neighbors. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Her pastor, Rev.

W. E. Blandy, officiated. Mrs. Blandy preached the sermon.

The choir rendered appropriate selections. The bereaved husband and family have the sympathy of the entire community. An Ice cream festival will be held at the residence of Mrs. E. Moon, of Green Grove, Wednesday, August 5, at 7:30 p.

m. Miss Vera and Miss Rita Hounslow, from New Zealand, will sing and recite. The ice cream festival which was mentioned in this column lat week as being held at B. P. Franklin's, on Thursday evening, July 30, has been Indefinitely postponed.

BURIED HERCULANEUM. Plan to Excavate Ancient City as a Mine. A portion of the excavations of Her pnlnneum thus far made are what a miner would call an "open cut," where all the superincumbent earth, or volcanic material, has been removed and the buried remains laid bare to the day, as In the Roman Forum and in Pompeii. Another portion has been excavated underground by means of ohnfta and eallerles. as in a rock mine: and still another portion, bymeans of short tunnels run in from the seaside, as In a drift mine.

AH of this work, thA onnn.cut fwhich thouurn very expensive was mechanically sim ple) was done, from a miner point or visur' unscientifically, and from an archaeologist's, as Lanciani observes, vandallcally. Rnm vears ago. says the Engineer ing Magazine, tProf. Charles Wald steln, of king's college, Cambridge, attempted to enlist the aid of a number of eminent and wealthy persons In England, Italy and the United States, in raising a fund to purchase the lands r.r ntiini and remove the entire mass of volcanic material which covers the city of HerculaneuBi, but without success. The enterprise was deemed too vast and the plan too expensive.

An American company now proposes a different plan that of exploring Hercu laneum as a rock mine and with all the mechanical appliances and devices which have elevated the art of minnlng In America to the dignity of a scientific industry. The outline of tho plan proposed has already secured th approbation of Prof. Spinazrola of the San Martino museum of Naples; Prof. Dall'Osoo, inspector of excavations at Pompeii; Prof. Cosentini, of the University of Rome, and other eminent scientists in Italy, besides many distinguished persons in England, France, Germany and America.

New Zealand and Its, Timber. The kauri timber Industry Is one of the most important In North New Zealand. In the districts north of Auckland almost one half of the population are in some way connected with the Industry and look to it as their mainstay of existence. First, says the Wide World Magazine, must be reckoned the vanguard of the army of workers some 40,000 hardy ibushmen, whose province it is to' penetrate into the forests and the wild mountain regions where" the kauri grows, and with ax and saw to "fall" and lop the great trees. Next come the haulers, bullock drivers, wagoners, sailors, sawmill hands, engine drivers, clerks, cooks, "saw doctors" and a host of others too numerous to mention.

After a Thousand Years. What Is supposed to be the burying place of a Viking chief of the ninth century has been discovered in the lie de Groix. It contained human and animal bones, the remains of a boat, some vases in bronze, bycklers, swords, lances and arrows, gold rings, silver clasps, a horse's collar, part of a saddle and some bronze, pewter and enamel utensils. THE Howard is America's watch classic. It was the first watch made in America brought out in 1842.

It proved itself the finest practical pocket watcb. I' It is today the only truly fine American watch. The new Howard extra thin is the first thin model American watch guaranteed to keep time the Howard kind of time. The Howaid it th only Witch i at in thnlultlf fxii frieiUom 3S.oo to 150.00 printed price ticket attached at the factory. When you buy a Howard you git lomo thing." We rediitrifnitori for th! distinctive watch.

Send postal for booklet. CASE OF CEEDIT. Bee Hive Jewelry Co. 417 SPHTJCE STREET. 8 The Scranton7 Trust Company "The Ideal executor, administrator, guardian, receiver and trustee must be always well and at home; must never run away and never steal; must have no exemptions; must never die; must be rich and stay rich; must have no partialities; must be subject to no unworthy influence must make no mistakes; must never forget; must first, last, and all the time do what it is told to do; must keep a complete record of what It does; must make only reasonable charges, and must have the learning, the experience, the discretion, not of one man only, but of a number of the most successful men In the community." And such Is TheScranton Trust Company 516 Spruce Street Abington Dahy Company Producers and dlstrlbutera of the best milk, cream and strictly fresh eggs.

Manufacturers of cottage cheese and gilt edged creamery butter. Also, exclusive handlers of specially bottled hermetically sealed milk, unequaled for Infants, invalids and convalescents. 322 324 Linden 8 treat Both 'Phones. Bohan's Livery, 333 FOREST COURT BOARDING STABLES and everything an up to date livery should have. SOTH 'PHONES BROAD'S 24Penn Ave.

All Kinds at Ail How ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN..