r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1894. ; - BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G.. B. & Co., hnnrint'd M Each Cigar. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr'a. t ill HI HOU-l. !Ui'AUK. DR. H. B. WARE SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. OFFICE HOUMllWV 135 WYOMING AVE. l'ERSOXAL iu New York on busi- Wilkes-Harre, 19 at tbo Tunkuannock, ia at Williamsport, vr&i iu millinery, for NEWS FROM WEST SIDE Happenings of a Da; Tbat Will Interest Hyde Park Read3r3, ROYAL ARCANUM ENTERTAINING W. H. Hugeu is Mm. Arthur Long, of Westminster. George White, of the Valley nouse. C. 8. Horton, of Bcrauton yesterday Miss Bristol, of Haslaelier's has retnrued from New York. Colonel W. A. Stone is a candidate congress in the Twenty-third district. J. W. Russel, formerly of this city and now of Allentown, is at the Valley Uouso. Philo H. Lee, of Llinghamton, and H. B. Wllkens, of Nicholsou, are at the Valley House. E. D. Wright, of Bingliamton, and M. V. Emery, of Williainsport, were at the Wy oming yesterday. Among the well known Wilkos-Barrians in the cicv yesterday were W, D. Beers and Thomas Graeme. J. N. Thomas, president of tho Pittston Exeter Irou work, was in the city ou business yesterday. C. H. Dorfliugor, of White Mills, and Mrs. W. F. Snyder and Miss Peterson, of Honesdale, were iu Scranton yesterday. Prominent guests of the Valloy house yesterday were H. B. Auutst, of Milton: V L. Tichner, of Binghamtou; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Nauticoke. G. A. Kotzwiukle, president of Cigar Mnkers' union 'JUS, of Scrantou, returned from Carbondale after a two days' ab sence, during which he assisted at the funeral of a member of the Cigur Makers' union by the name of J. E. Hoover, who had no relatives living. Mr. Hoover was buried iu St. liosn cemetery. The services were held in St. Bote church, Hon. B. K. Focht, editor of the Saturday News, Lewisburg, Pa., is a candidate for the legislature Mr. Focht has had a re markable record since his advent iu pol itics. He nominated hi brother-in-law, Harold McClure, ofSunbnry, for judge of Vuiou county, agaiust Judge Bucner, and after one of the warmest and most excit ing political bnttles of 1891, bad the satis faction of seeing his relative elected to the bench by a haudsoni majority. JUMPING FKuM A BALLOON. Hazel Kevos Tells How It Feels to Meet the Earth. Mrs. Romig is n pleasant, bright eyed, capable looking little personage of modest demeanor nnd methods of conversation. She has been engaged in ballooning for a number of years. Professionally she is known ns Miss Raid Key St, balloonist nd parachute jumper. She was a trained nurse by profession and engaged in aeronautics because her husband's health failed him. nnd she found it necessary to do something more lucra tive than nursing, and ns he was a profes sional aeron'iut. nnd IDA bad gathered quite an interest, and knowledge of tho business from him. she determined to en ter bis lield and win in a rapid way the income that was necessary for the school ing of her three children, the maintenance of tho family generally and the added ex pense of his illness. Shu says she has suc ceeded amply in her undertaking, nnd though Mr. Homig's health is greatly im proved she bus no special desire to relin quish the business. Asked to explain as clearly as possible the sensations peculiar to the ascent and descent of a person to and from the ex traordinary altitudes to which she travels, Mrs. Koniig said: "The sensations nre diametrically oppo aite to the general idea that prevails among people who never made such nttmpts. In tead of feeling yourself lifted bodily nnd swiftly up into space, you have a realistic sense of staying just exactly where you were and of the earth falling away and downward from you. This feeling contin ues just so long as your bnlloon continues to rise. When it comes to n standstill, you realize for the first time that you have moved upward, and of course the wonder ful panorama spread out below you gives you instant advice of the immense altitude you have attained. "The descent from such a tremendous height by the parachute is another thing, though it, too, involves something of the same sensation, reversed. You seem to see the earth ascending to meet you, but your progress downward is so gentle and so much more deliberate that you ennnot but know you are going down. This fact is forcibly impressed upon your mind when yon cut loose from the balloon. "The descent, then, until the parachute fills is as sheer and sudden and direct as any unpremeditated fall you ever experi enced, ranging in depth, according to the volume of wind, from it to 100 feet, and this Is the most unpleasant part of my business. The same precaution of holding the breath is as imperatively nccoesary iu this (irst fall as it is when you are Hub merged in the water, nnd in default of inch precaution you nre equally liable to strangulation and death u in the water." fn response to a question ns to the long est jump she had made iu her career ns nn aeronaut, Mrs. Homig said that in 1K90, at Baker's beach, just Inside tho Golden Gate, at Snn Francisco, she made n per fectly successful jump from nn altitude determined by mathematical instruments to be just a fraction over iiyt miles. She alighted in the bay, but being fully pro tected with a life preserver which she al ways done when exhibiting near rivers, lakes or otlier large bodies of water she was nil right when picked up by the boat man who went instantly to her relief. Mrs. Romig says, "The easiest placo in which to land inn body of water or a plow ed field, but of the two 1 prefer the lield." Oregon Statesman. Funeral of Mrs. Isaac B. Morgan. Social of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian Church Street Com missioner Kirst Cleaning Up the Streets Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Johns. (The West Side office of the ScrantO! Tribuse is located at 188 South Main ave nue, where subscriptions, advertlaemeuci aud commuuicutioui will receive prompt attention. The members of Royal Arcanum, No. 1133, met in their hoadquarters in (.'lark's hall last evening and gave au entertainment of a most pleasing na ture. The movement whs for the pur pose of bringing the members in social coutaot and increasing interest in the organization Speeches were made by the different members and singing was indulged iu. RufrasUmeuta consisting of coffee and suudwiohes were aervod. Mrs. Isaac B. Morgan Buritd. The funeral of Mrs. Isano B. Morgan, an need and respected resident who died at her home alter an extended illness with pneumonia, whs largely attended yesterday. Mauy people gathered at the family home on North Bromley avenue, where brief but im pressive servloes were conduoted by Rev. W. S. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church, of which the deceased was one of the oldest mem bers. Undertaker William Price then conveyed the remains, followed by a large concourse of friends, to the First Welsh Baptist church. The auditorium of the church was crowded. ntT. w S. Jones delivered the funeral sermou iu an eloquent tone, doing justice to tho memory of the departed one by re calling her many acts of kindness which so characterized her. The remains were encased in a hand some black casket, upon which rested a large bouquet of white Easter lilies and a sheath of wheat. lhe many other tokens showed the esteem iu which she was held. After the services were coucluded the funeral cortege moved out to Washburn street ceme terv. where interment was made. The nail bearers were John Jenkins, Benin min Hngbea. J. T. Williams, John Hopkins, Thomas HowelU and Henry P. Daviea. Interesting Entertainmnt. The members and friends of the Christian Endeavor society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church congregated in the church parlors on Tuesday evening, where an entertain ment of a most pleasant natnre was rendered. The object iu view was to bring together in a social way the large number of members who were unacquainted. Refreshments were served, and an interesting programme rendered. would leave if they had help. There will likely be an exodus of these des perate characters from this county aa soon as the people who live in the township are willing to see them go at the township's expenae. These poor wretches are victims of circumstance. They were imported here by tho offi cials of the new railroad and left to care for themselves. The county ia now suffering from an aftermath of crime uud criminals im planted during the conatraction of the road by cheap imported southern labor. Good citizens of this county now rec ognize that importation was itself u crime and are awaiting anxiously for the good old times of pjace and safety. e ONLY 24 DAYS. Removing the Mud. Street Commissioner Kirst li.n ans wered the prayer of the residents on this side, as stated in yesterday morn ing's issue of this paper, and now has a gang of men at work removing the winter's supply of dirt f rom our as phalt pavement. NOTES SOUTH SIDE of a Day That Will Interest Many Tribune Readers. ELM STREET NEEDS A PIPE DRAIN The Condition of Remington Avenue Breeding Disease Stephen Guth einz, a Prominent Man, Dies. Hickev and Connell Are in Favor of Sewers Personals and News Notes. In Briefer Form. Mrs. Daniel Jenkins, of Pittston, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Isaac B. Morgan yesterday. The lunnral of Mrs. Tliomis Johns, of North Everett avenue, who died ou Tuesday last, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the home of lisv. W. S. Jones, pastor of the First Welsh Baptist church. Interment will be made in the Washburn Street counter-. Hie eighth annual meeting of the Wyoming Congregational Sabbath School union will be held in the Welsh Congregational church at Provi ianc on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 1") and 10, on which occasion Rsv. George M. Boynlou, of Boston, Mass., will de liver an address. Dr. Thomas Jenkins, of Albany hos pital, N. Y. , is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Jenkins, on Jackson street. The condition of Luther Lewis, of Eynon street, a patient nt the Albany hospital, N. Y , is mnch improved. Mrs. Henry J. Thomas, of Hampton street, is in receipt of a letter from London, England, informing her of the sadness of the death of her sister, Mrs. Eliza McLean, who died on Feb. 11. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Wilkes Bnrre, has returned home after a visit with friends on this aid". MissS irah Jones, of Kingston, is the guest of friends on th West Side. Arene Dunn and Mrs. Samuels, of Wilkes-Barre, are visiting relatives here. St. David's lodgo, Order of Amerioan True Ivorites, will hold an eisteddfod In St. David's hall on March 20 The chief prize will be 80 for the bast rendition of "Evening Star," by a party of not more than thirty voics. The seventh annual ball of th i Tiri light Social club will be held in Mens' hall on March 20 The Dickson Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar clnb will hold an entertaiument and social in Mears' hall in the near future. FLOWERS (11VITN AWAY. On Saturday, March 10, from 9 n. m. to 0 p. in , we will give a beautiful bouquet to every customer who buys 00 cents worth of goods. Mears & ilageu, 415 Lackawanna avenue, Fair and Timely Warning-. It is the intention of The Tribune management that those who have not availed themselves of the offer of the encyclopedia at $1.98 per volume and so easy terms ot payment may not overlook this chance of a life time. Do not wait till the last day. Get your set from the front of the heap. Re member that this edition is page for page with great Edinburg which costs $800 with all the illustrations repro duced aud an entirely now line of maps besides having nearly 2,000 pages ot supplemental matter Use been written since lS'JO. The Britannica stands the the noblest work in all literature. It ia a library in itself aud with its index and marginal references is the most convenient of encyclopedias. Hun dreds of homes have been supplied and will be made brighter and happier by its presence. Remember that but 80 days remain iu which to subscribe, at which tho con tract with the publishers expires. You can see the books during the uay or evening at 137 Spruco street, DURVtfl DOINGS. Political Palaver and Other News from a Hustling Town. Special to the Scranton Tribune, DfitYKA, Pa., March 7. James Jackson, the newly elected tax collec tor, assumes the responsibility of that position duriug the present week. He tins Died bonds iu the required amount, 4.500. Messrs. Cosgrove and Joyce, the two school directors elected at the recent election, will take their office the Inst Monday iu June. llenrv Curly will be a candidate for treasurer of the school board. It being regarded as a matter of courtesy in the election of this office, aud a custom heretofore adhered to, to give the pre ference to tho member who servel longest ou the board, it is not probable that Mr. Curly will nave any position. The probability of n contest ao much spoken of between Josh Winn, the de feated candidate for .tax collector, and James Jackson, seems to have van ished. The township auditors met during tho week and accepted tho bonds of the newly elected supervisors, Dennis Brad' ley aud Paul Urban becoming security for James Mouulian for tue responsi bility of that office. Dennis Bradley has sufficiently re covered from an attack committed on him on election day. so aa to lie around. The attending physician was Dr. J. P. Morris. Charles Ellis has aecspted a position as hostler with the Fuller Coal com pany. A pig sty on the Flynn estate was entered this we-k and two small pigs killed and mutilated, it was evidently the act of a bear, hunted from the mouutains. He appeased his feroci ous appetite by devouring the greatest portion ot tho two pigs. The new literary society will hold their first meeting this evening. If the programme prepared, is n criterion to go by, and also the names of tlioir who are to take part, thus who at teud will be repaid for their visit. The parties who invaded the Pull man house a fow ovenines since and made off with several coats, are likely to be apprehended in a short time, as a clue to their identity lini neon dis covered. James Morahan, the newly elected supervisor, prior to the commencement ot his duties connected with lint office, entered the miues this week with in tentions of "squaring up" his chamber, and found a cave-in of tremendous proportions covering tho entire place, which appeared perfectly safe after quitting work the previous ovening. His almost miraculous escape is the topic of conversation among the super inteudents, who contend that a vast amount of persons have met death at a time which they contemplate being their last day in the mine, with a view of pursuing a different vocation. The appropriation of $3.60.13 for a pipe drain on Elm street was thrown out by the estimates committee, through the defection of Select Coun cilman Sanderson. The reason ad vanced by Mr. Sanderson does not com nort with the true state of affairs. He is of the opinion that the pipe drain is not a necessity. A iniuuNE reporter visited the vicinity today and oau as sure Mr. Sanderson that the place is badly in need of it. Remington ave nue between Elm atreet aud the Roar ing brook is a veritable cesspool, and the stench arising therefrom is enough to compel the attention of tho boaru of health. The pipe drain must coma, or the residents will be heard, and their appeals will be loud and deep. Houses for rent oau find no tenants. Families permanently established there are suffering from malaria and the kindred ailments arising from prox imity to unsanitary ground. Colonol Sanderson should visit the spot, and be satisfied as to the conditions existing. Death of Stephen Outhelnz. Stephen Gutheinz died Tuesday tiiirht in the mime of life, aged 12 years. About twenty years ago he came to Scranton and located on this aide. He engaged iu the meat business and accumulated moderate wealth. He was proprietor of a large meat market on Cedar avenue, doing a iUur ishim: business. About two months ago an attoelt of jaundice confined him to his room. Other kidney eomidications arose and bis health kept growing poorer. While it was not expected that he would eventually get well, not one dreamed that he would pass away so quickly, He was a member ot the South Side board of trade. German lodge of Odd Fellows. Leiderkranz Turn Verein and rii'iigerriinde. lho funeral will ake place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p, ".. . ,ii , a ..j i m. Services win oe conuucieu Dy Rov. Mr. Weber at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church Burial will be made Iu the Pittston Avoaue cemetery. A Portrait of Lewis Cuss. The state department received from the New York descendants of Lewis Cass a half length oil portrnitof the general, who was secretary of war nnd minister to France under Jackson nnd secretary of state under Buchanan. The portrait is evidently a copy, nnd the comparatively youthful appearance of the subject as well ns the glimpse of embroidered wine colored waistcoat suggests that it may have been painted in Paris about the year 1HH8, when Sumner noted iu his journal that "Mr. Cass is said to live in a style superior to that of any minister ever sent by Ameri ca." Washington letter. BeacUeaton Woera's and Ballantlne's Ales are the beat. E. J. Wiuu, agent Lackawanna avenue. Dr. C C. Laubacb, dentist, Gas and Water company building, Wyoming ave nue. Latest improvements. Eight years ia Bcranton. DEATH ON THE RAIL. Leonard Workiz,r Run Dowa and Hor ribly Mangled. Special to tlie Scrantun Tribune, Clark's Summit, March 7. Leonard Workizer, of La Plume, was run over and terriblv mangled by No. 8 fast line about 3 p. m. today on the Glen burn fill. He wns walking on tbo down trnck and met a coal train anil stepped over onto the np traok In front of No. 8 and was instantly killed. NEGRO TRAMPS WARNED. Citizens of Monroe Will Take Steps to Drive Tht m from the County. Fftrcial to the Scranton Tribune. Stroudsburq, Pa., March 7. The citizens of Tannervllle aud vioinity, this county, nnmbering twenty or more visited a negro camp about six miles from that place and gave the darkies to understand tbat they mnst leave the county at once. The citizens were armed with shotguns and revol vers and cowed the tramp darkiea. They pleaded for mercy and soma of them cried on account of fear. They gave the armed cltizsns to un derstand that they bad no money and A Hello of Queen "Elizabeth. There is now In this city, In the posses slon of Mr. Charles A. llewlns, a valuable ami Interesting relic of "Good Queen Hess' ot l.uglund. It is a glove which was worn by her majesty at her coronation octamO uies, way back in the year of grace 155SI It is also interesting ns nn example of the glove maker s art at that early day. r-ur prising as it n ay seem, It would ba rt-aaTil ed as a very good gauntlet, even now. It is a well known fact that the queen was pos sessod of n band of more than ordinary size, nnd many of her courtiers grieved full sore at the vigorous way she had 0 Using it to cuff t lie eats of liiaprc.su mptli oils ones. Although this glove was never in all probability as tight fitting ns n wo man of rank would demand of a glove to day for a ceremony of inch Importance, yet It could DOI have been much ton large notwithstanding the size, according to the modern measures, Is H. As it lies 01 a background of blue velvet, carefully lire served from moth and dust by n frame of gold and glass, it hIiowb little of its original beauty. It was evidently of sheep skin, dressed white, ami its iiinple gaunt let was handsomely embroidered In goli with the orb, crown nnd ostrich plumes the insignia of English royalty. Today the glove is gray and soiled, nnd the em broidery la black with tarnish, but its grace Is st ill there.--Hoslon Transcript. Couldn't Fool Him. Waiter (to party from the country, just seated) Here s the bill or fare, sir. l.ountrymiiii aow, look here, if you think PmgWlno to pay uny bill of fare till I've hnd snaietbin to cat. you're foolin yourself. Fetch on your vittlcs first. Texas Sittings. you' Tim Other Man. Benedict Why won't she mnrry Is there another man in the case? Singleton I'm afraid there Is. "That so? Do you know who It Is?" "Yes her rather!"- -Boston Traveller. Milwaukee Book Bsar, Pnbst Milwaukee Rock lieer ou draugh at John I.oiiat ann h, UU Lackawanna aveuue. You are Invited to visit tho Scranton Cash Furniture Htoro; is now open: 134 and ISA Washington avenue. ' -s- 1f you want tho later styles and finish iu photography, you can get it at UriftlnV Wyoming avenue. Wo are iutroduciug new novelties constantly. ' McniuuK's new Turkish bath. Every thing new, SOU Spruce street, opposite court House. " Councilmer.'s Eneraetlc work. Councilinen Hickey and Connell can be depended upon when the interests of the South Side need attention. Of course we mean no slur on Westpfahi or Robinson, who are on time when needed, too. It was too bad that the atter were not able to succeed in hav ing the Elm street pipe dram appropri ation put through. What the four of them need to tackle and work hard to bring to a successful finish is the completion of the sewer in the Eleventh district. It will require exertion nuil the tide will have to be stemmed; but the end justifies the means, Thero will be dissatisfaction and determined opposition; but the swaddling clothes of the southern part of the city have been cast off. and we are no longer living in a village. Let the work be done as economically aa it can, and the question or expense will rnde into insignificance compared to the ultimate benefit derived. Fenc War Renewed. For some time John Schwenk. the well known lnnd dealer, and his step son, George tjruuberg, nave ueeu at variance, the questiou at issue being the title and possession of a strip of land to which both m claim owaer- shit). Tint trouble is of long standing Yesterday the trouble was renewed when Mr. Grunberg lull Louis Scbwnss and eight other carpenters go lown to the place in tho early morning for the purpose of building a fence on lines given by Engineer Edmund Bartl. This time Mr. Schwenk did not resort to violence. He sought, the more pacific method and went up town to ibtain an injunction to prevent what be considered a case of trespass. When he got back the fonce was in pofition. Posts were sunk sixteen feet apart and hemlock boards nailed lengthwise. The fence is 800 feet iu length. Should Be Arrested. Too much apaco has already been ac corded to Mrs. Montgomery; but the people who live in the neighborhood of Alder street und Kirst alley are tor mented night and day by her and a woman nam. d Weiss. Their drunken revelry seems to be without end. The police are ready to rid the placo of them, if a case is made out. Tues women nre ingenious enough to break the law daily and still not go far enough to warrant the officers taking a baud in. President Scranton Here. President Walter t-'crauton, of the Lackawanna iron and Stool company, visited the south mill yesterday after noon and inspected the plant. General Manager McKiuney and Superintend ent Stanton accompanied him, and no tice was taken of places where im proved machinery might b put in Whatever changes iu the null were auggested, they have not been given for publication ns yet. Neptune's 0 4 Steamer. The firm that furnishes the new steamer to the Neptunes will allow $1500 on th old one. If the old one can be fitted np as good as new why not send it out for repairs and give it to somo of the companies who could make good use of hi To Visit Nebraska. Dennis Grimes, of Nebraska, has been the guest for some days of his brother, Roger Grimes, of Stone ave nue. Mr. Grimes contemplates re turning to his western home Monday, and his nephew. Motorman R. J. Grimes, yesterday obtained a leave of absence to acoompany him. Mr. Grimes expecta to be absent three or four weeks. Had Ten Teeth Palled. John Roth ni an. of Prospect avenue, visited a dentist in the central oitv yesterday, aud before leaving the office of the man of muscle he had ten of bis masticators removed. Mr. Rothman has passed his three-score mile post, but he went through yesterday's or deal without the use ot anv of the pain killers known, to science. Supplies for Connelr Company. Chief H, F. Ferber visited the rooms of the William Connell Hose company yesterday afternoon and ordered that body to prepare its two-wheel hose cart for removal. He will send it away for repairs. A load of supplies waa left by him. Shorter Paragraphs. The manufacturing committee of the board of trade will meet tomorrow afternoon. Division No. 9 Board of America, Ancient Order Hibernians, will receive Holy Communion in a body, with full uniform, on St. Patrick's morning in St. Joseph's church. Alfred Shorten. 4 vears old. n son of Joseph Shorten, of 1317 Pittston ave nue, is ill with scarlet fever. James Louuers, over six feet tall, is afflicted with the measles. He vacapud the scourge in bis youth. Oliver Burke, of Bleudow avenue, was recovering from an attack of ty phoid fever, but went out too aoon and is down again with a relapse. Mrs. Bodeustein, of Philadelphia, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mil ler. The Scraneon Athletic club will hold an important meeting this evening at the club rooms and overy member is asked to attend, Several members will be initiated and important business will be taken up. John Humphrey, of Pittston avenue , is sich with la grippe. William Fink and wife, of Reming ton avenuo, visited Plymouth yester day. FLOWERS GIVEN AWAY. On Saturday, March 10, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. in., we will give a beautiful bonquet to every customer who buy 50 cents worth of goods. Mears Cc Hagen, 415 Lackawanna avenue. DIED. COLEMAN In Scranton Wednesday nf ternoon. March 7. A. 11. Coleman, aged 57 years, Fuuoral services will be held at ou late residence, rt-.T. Jollersou ave nue, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock; In torment privaie. RLANK-Id Scranton, March 7, 1804, Mary Kuaue. Funeral services will be held at Bt Patrick's church. Hyde Park, at n. m. Friday, March V. BELOW COST. Going through our stock we made a careful selection of CHILDEN'S BRAND NEW SUITS , . . To close out these odd lot we will sacrifice them, Our Bargain Counters Filled with Surprises. 300 Martin & Delany Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue. NEW LINES Progressive Enchre Prizes. Tall Flower Vases. WHITE CHINA. JARDENIERS. Dunlap Hats SPRING STYLE ON SALE CHRISTIAN THE HATTER Sole Agent, 205 Lackawanna Ave. P B P L fwiibs R A 1 a Pt n q n m Wira lamp Frames for Covering. CHINA- HALL WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: S The GENUINE New B " Haven "IfillTHUSHEK" PIANOS ESTAB. 1866. I New Yerk wnrerooniB, No. Hi Fifth avenue. EC KICKER & CO., jg Hi'lo (lualprs In thin section. JJj m Ortif" Z AilaniH avem;i. niiiiimiiiiniiiiiMiimiR Removal We are now in our new quarters, Wyoming Avenue. Come and see our Window Display Saturday, March ioth Florey & Holt SPRING Styles of HUTS Have arrived. Best quality and lowest prices. COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lacka. Avenue. Special for This Com ing Week. Men's Cork Sole Lace Sho8, Goodyear Welt, $4 grade, to be Men's Cork Soto Lnoe Shoes, hand sewed welt,$5 grade, to be Ladies' Dongola, Kid Button, Patented Tip, Goodyear welt, Common sense last.all $4,50 grade, to ba Ladles' Fine Kid Bntton.cork soles, hand tnrn, Common Sense last, only a few pairs of them, $5 grade, to be... Ladies' Dull Dongola Button, double soles. Common Sinse only, $4 grade closed out at Miises' Straight Goat Button, ipring heel, sizes 11 to 2; Qi t A grade will sell at jliTJ Boys' School Shoe, button and lace, sizes 11 to 8; $1.25 will sell at $2.50 $3.98 $2.89 $2.75 97 Sell! Sell! Sell! This Is the Order of the Day. SCHANK'S Arcade Shoe Store. WYOMING AVi THE CELEBRATED SOWER PIANOS Ar at Present the Hoit Popnlar .nit Preferred by lA-eilttlR Aril.li. Warcrooms : Opposite Columbus Monument, 205 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa. We want you to see our new Spring Stock of JACKETS, CAPES and WRAPS for the season of '94. Styles all new and nobby. Made of cloths that will wear. Stock Larger and Greater than Ever Prices Lower Than Ever You are Welcome, Buy or Not. HOW LIKE A MAN HE FEELS AS T VEAB he had saved 1300. lj He bought a house worth $1850 paid 1300 down, gave a mort gage for $1,550. Today ho esti mates aa follows: Rrntsavoil $240 00 Interest on mortgage 1W OJ TaXM and ropers 'It M tin M Ntt saving on rent n 60 Bayed on salarv ISO 00 To apply on mortgage $'270 SO BBFLECTION "In FOCB joar that honaa will be free front debt and 1 ahull liv a home of my own." OEBBN BIDOI la the parndlso for homo. Finn A Sona liHVe recently fin laheil ii beautiful villa, which they offer, ou eaay piiyinenta, at H lHflO. Cnll at their olllee, between Washington ami Ailnine on l I . .u. . i, EZRA FINN & SONS. G. W. OWENS & Co. Cloak Makers and Farriers, Court House Square. The Great Marvel of Dental Science Anassthene A recent discovery and the sole property of Henwood & Wardell, DENTISTS, 316 Lackawanna Ave. WHAT J.Q. 8EAMONSSAYS ABOUT AN-rESTHENE. DBS. IlENWOOD A WARDKLI.: Aftor having eleven tueth extracted at one Hitting by tho palnle. method, I pre noiiuoe it entirely aatlaraetorv In ever Iinrtleulnr. J. U. SKAtlOKB. Scientific Eye Testing Free By Dr. Shimberg, Thn Specialist on the Eyo. Headnoho.. and NorvoiiNtiosH relloved. Latest and Improved Stylo of Eyo (.Masses and Sieotaclog at tho Lowest Prices. Best Artiucl&l Byes inserted for 5. 36 SPRUCE ST., op. Post Office. aiHiiiiinmniiiiiiniiiiiimiiiifiinini I TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON. FOUR of theae COUPONS, pre. ented at The Tribune 'Offlee. oor ner Fenn avonue and Spruce street, entitle, tho holder to all the prtr llegea of the unparalleled oflera for dl.trlbntlng popular hook, among our roudera. The oflTer. tnade by Tho Tribune management are as follow.: 15 CKNT6 and Four Coupons for any volume In the Celumbus 8e rles, Over 100 titles to seleot from. 93.7ft and Four Coupons for a 10 volume set of Dlokens complete worka. SO CENTS and Four Coupons for any book In the Rugby Series. 8A CENTS and Four Coupons for any book In the Oaford Series. iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiliiiiiif
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