THE SC If ANTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MOIiNING. FEI.HUARY 13, 1895. THE LAST WEEK OF Norton's Fire Sale At the Old Store, Lacka. ave, which must be cleared out next week for'thc plasterers, end the men to take down the old front and get ready for a modern new front, similar to our neighbors' ' What's left of damaged stock almost given away free, ivory Finish Pressed Papers, Elegant Vide Ingrain Freizes, best grade of goods made, low priced papers for tenements, lilank Hooks, Stationery, etc., Wall aud I rume Moldings, at prices regardless of value, . rather than mix with new stock A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY TheWeston Mill Go. THE GENUINE POPUUtt Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITULS G. B. & CO. imPRIWTED CM EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. l'KKSOXAL. C. T. UWlamy. of Drfii Hl.Jjce, left JeJ tenlay for Southern I'liwu. N. ('. . Kx-Kgister of Will 11. T. Kothler U acting a.f deputy county treasurer (iuiins the Illness of John firha.lt. K. J. Jonlun. of Tunkhannock. who Is the taii.liciute of the Kepublirans of that illstrli t for the short unexpiie.l term of In..- hue .Myron J. Wright, was in the city yesterilay. The Philadelphia Innuirer says: "Will lam Connell, of Siranton, was at the Stratford Monday nlnht. passing through this city on his way to Florida, where he will spend the rest of the winter. Tills will be Mr. ('onnell's third successive win ter season in Florida, he havlnar been driven there by failini? health on the oc casion of his tirst visit. .Vow. however, he Journeys south merely for the ddltrht of the sojourn, having fullv recover.-. his health, although he Is by no means robust in appeurance. Mr. fonnell is one cf the most extensive coal operators in the .ackawanna Held. an. I speaking of the condition of the anthracite trade Just now. h said that this Is Just the time when the coal people should get together and lix the prices at a point which would render m'.ninx profitable. Stocks at all poin's have been greatly reduced, owing to the extraordinary demand created by the told snap and the difficulty for several days of moving coal to market. Western stocks have fallen very low and the pros pert for the trade Is good." TESTIMONIAL TO DR. IWRRV. Judge II. M. FJwarJs Will Receive, Kuh. scrlptions of Scranton Admirers. . A circular has been Issued by Honor able Anthony Jfowells, Knifed .States consul at Cardiff, Wales, with regard to the nations;! testimonial to be pre sented to Or. Josfiih Parry, a veteran In the Welsh musical world. lieference is made In the circular to the fact that I)r. 1'arry has devoted his lifetime to his art, while his recom pense has been of a very limited char acter, ids works, which bear the stamp f undoubted greatness, have been sung In nil jiarts of the world -which have been penetrated by the C'ymru. and he has Innumerable admirers In the States, who have signified their Intention of assisting In the movements. The shrewdness and practical spirit of the bind of the free, has been mani fested In the matter by suggesting that, under the circumstances, the admirers ,of Ir. Parry should show their appre ciation of his services during his life time rather thnn Institute a cnmly memorial after his days. A inrgp number of Serantonlans hnve signified their Intention of subscribing and local contributions will be received by Judge Edwards, who will transmit them to headquarters. TALMACE AT 1 KOTHIXCillAM. The Kmluent llrooklyn Preacher to lie Here Thursday Evening. Rev. T. DeW'Itt Talmage the eminent llrooklyn divine, will lecture at the Frothlnghum Thursday evening. This will be Dr. Talmage'g first appearance In Reran ton for a number of years, and hern Is no doubt but he will be greeted 1y an Immense audience. His subject will b""My Journey Around the World," hlB latest and most Interesting lecture. Drj Talmage will be Introduced to the audience by Rev. Charles K. Robinson, Imstnr of the Second rresbyterlun 'church, of this city. Dr. Tu Image is grand In hi absolute Simplicity and moves his hearer be cause of the modesty with which he Btandu beforo them, heard by all, yet making no apparent effort, now whi ning their uproarious, laughter, . then suddenly stilling It Jnto awe na ho turns from the humorous to the ImpresBlve, carrying them with one grand sweep , Into the realms of science. An audience cannot sit unmoved In Dr. Talmage' presence. SnowWhite FLOUR NOW IN THE JURY'S BANDS Celebrated Buschino Murder Trial Ended ut 9.20 Last Nitjlit. CHARGE OP Jl'DGB' C.l'XSTEK It Occupied Two Hours and Was a Most l.xlianstive Recapitulation of IM dence and l.uw llcurinK on Murder. Argument of District Attorney. Judge Ounster's charge to the Jury In thu ISuschlno .murder trial was de livered last night ami the fate of the defendant now hangs In the balance. Attorney lleorgo . Horn, of counsel for the defense, resumed his argument to the Jury when court opened yester day morning, and he occupied the time until lu.JOu. in. The niuiii points in his address were: The failure of the com monwealth to establish the fact that lUischlno had a revolver on the night of the murder. lmliriutiu was de nounced as u schemer: that he swore falsehoods when he toHtltled that he sold a revolver to the defendant. Mr. Horn occupied the greater part of the time Impressing upon the minds of the Jurymen the value of the character tes timony brought out by the defense. All the stories of the witnesses of the commonwealth had. Mr. Horn suld, been shaped more with a view to dam-' aging the reputation of I'.oschluo than establishing his guilt by bringing posi tive proof as to his whereabouts on the night of the murder. The Jury retired for ten minutes to their room and when they came back into the court ex-Judge Ward began his argument. He spoke from llUO un til noon and from 1.30 till 2 p. m. As .Mr. Horn had gone over the testimony carefully and completely, the speaker told the jury that he would not attempt to go over It again. He then described liosehino as a son of a noble race, de scended from the country that gave to the world Christopher Columbus. The Italian people people are not crimi nally Inclined, the speaker said, and theti he told of several Americans who have disgraced themselves by their crimes. Ilrandcd as Perjurers. lmbriano and Stvlvatorl were branded as perjurers and villains, whose aim was to fasten the crime of murder upon an innocent man. The speaker de nounced any man who would commit a murder and laid special stress on the murder of Frank Confortl. After Judge Ward finished his powerful rebuke of lmbriano and Salvatorl he turned his attention to the commonwealth's wit nesses in general, whom he charged with weaving a web of falsehood and perjury to fasten the halter around Joseph Hoschluo'd neck. Judge Ward read copiously from the law books, making extracts from statutes and opinions bearing oiv the doctrine of reasonable doubt. The half hour after dinner was spent in aa appeal to the jurymen's judgments not to become biased or prejudiced and return u verdict on the evidence of the common wealth's witnesses. District Attorney Jones opened his argument at precisely "J o'clock, and as it Is the first case in which he figured as prosecuting attorney in the capacity of district attorney, a very large audience had gathered to har him. The bar enclosure was filled with attorneys and Mr. Jones' argument was eagerly lis tened to. He opened with referring lo this as the first one he had been called to try since the people elected him to one of the most Important olflces within their disposition. In trying the case the commonwealth hud not sought for the blood of an Innocent victim; it asks only for Justice. f irst case of the Kind. It was the first case in the criminal annals of Lackawanna county where the defendant was on trial for the crime tif murder that had been com mitted by lying In wait or from ambush. Substantial evidence had been produced to show that Hoschlno hid in the bushes and when Confortl came along shot at him and killed him. Mr. Jones went on to prove that lmbriano and Salvatorl were not guilty of perjury. lmbriano was called before the grand Jury anil the indictment against him ignored on the same testimony that had bound Uoschlno over for trial. Salvatorl was released In the habeas corpus proceed ings before Judge Arehbald. These two things cleared both of these men of any part In the murder, and therefore what they told on the stand about see. Ing liosehino fire the fatal shots was the truth; because they had no Interest la sending liosehino to the gallows. Mr. Jones attacked with a broadside of eloquence the character testimony of the defense upon which counsel for the flefense had placed so much lmort ance in their arguments to the Jury. Mr. Jones told the story of several bank presidents who always had borne a good reputation before being found out, notwithstanding that for perhaps many years they mir;ht have been robbing the depositors. The next point Mr. Jones attacked was the evidence of an alibi. He pre sented some very convincing reasons to break that down. Then the speaker re viewed the testimony of lmbriano and Salvatorl and, in fact, all the witnesses for the commonwealth. Mr. Jones concluded bis very eloquent address at 4.:10 ami court adjourned for an evening session. As for public curiosity It was as In tense till the close as it had been from HE best investment J- in real estate is to keep build fugs well painted. Paint protects the house and saves repairs. You sometimes want to sell many a good house has remained unsold for want of paint. The rule should be, though, "the best paint or none." Tliat means Strictly Pure White Lead You cannot afford to use cheap f hints. To be sure of getting Strict -y Pure White Lead, look at the brand ; any of these are safe : "Atlantic" ' "Beymor-Bauman," 'Jewetf "DavU-Chambers," "Fahnestoclr," " Armstrong fc MoKelvy." For Colors. National Lend Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These color nre o1d Is one-pound cans, earh J? !?! "tllc,iw" '" S pounda of strictly Pure White Lead the desired sliad ; they are in no sense ready-mixed pnints, but a combination ?LfH. icl. y Cure-Ef?t?rB J" ,h '"""lie" lurm to tail Strictly Pure While .end. A good many thousand dollar have been saved property-owiicrt by having our book on palntind Kill free ua postal card and gel ' NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York. the beginning in the liosehino murder trial. The closing chapter last night was noteil for the presneo of a large number of ladles In the uuillence, at tracted to court to hear Judge dimmer charge the Jury. Just as the clock in the tower tolled 7.:!0 Judge (lunster came upon the bench and Immediately began his address to the Jury. In part he spoke as follows: (eutlcmcn of the Jury The prisoner on trial Is charged with I ho crime of murder and you mast eurefully examine the evi dence and render a consistent verdict. I havo said that the defendant Is charged with murder and 1 ought to be mure ex plicit. There are different grades of mur der, but the distinguishing criterion Is malice aforethought. To constitute murder there must be malice and to reduce a wound or blow resulting In death to the grade of man slaughter there must lie sulllclcnt ovl.leiu'0 111 the ease. Insulting or scandalous words or actual Indignities such as assault u ml buttery or the like ale not milllcle'it cause to Justify a murder. The eoinnion law makes no grade of murder mid the penalty was dealli no uialter what the grade 'might be. Hut 'the legislature of Pennsylvania lias niodlllcd the statutes ho that murder which Is punishable by deith shall be Hint which Is pcrpclrutcd by the use of poison, by lying In wall, or by any knife, gim, axe. or other deadly weapon while the perpetrator Is unlawfully en KUKcd in any arson, burglary, or rape. This constitutes murder of I he Unit de gree, it i nl the commonwealth contends that the defendant is gullly of murder of the ilrst degree; Dint the crime of which he has been tried was commuted by lying in wall and hi a wilful, deliberate and premeditated liuiniier. All unlawful kllliim which is malicious Is munlcr. but the formed internum lo kill Is Hie essence of the offense. No Time Too Short. No time is i.hi short lor a w icked man lo form and frame the Intention to kill; but the jury must be convinced Iliat there w.is a fully formed piul'ose. The jury must believe tills from the evidence ami the burden of proof lies on the commonwealth. That proof may not necessarily be posi tive. It may be inferred from circum stances. If a mail uses a knife, gun or revolver on the body of another lie must In the absence of upiallfylng cliviun stanees In- presumed to be gullly of mur der In the tirst degree. "It is a, general rule of law In all homi cide cases that the defendant Is presumed to be guilty of murder. The defendant then must assume the burden of reducing the murder to the lower grade of man slaughter. Murder Is not presumed to le of the Ilrst degree and the burden of proof rests on the commonwealth to advance the grade to Ilrst degree." Judge Uunster here took up the thread of testimony and in doing so be ob served to the jurymen that the allega tions of the conimonwoalth und those of the defense were In direct conflict with each other. "Naturally," the court went on, "It Is for you, gentlemen of the Jury, to Had If the defendant killed Frank Couforti; and, if so, was the kill ing done unlawfully'.'" The evidence of the witnesses of the commonwealth was substantially presented to the minds of the Jury and In summing it all up Judge (lunster said that no two of the commonwealth's witnesses told the same story about the same circum stance. The flight of Hnschino was spoken of. It does not necessarily im ply guilt, because a person conscious of innocence may not have the courage to stand trial. He may also be threat ened and flee, or he may go at the solici tation of his friends to avoid trouble. Judge (lunster bruuehed off at this point to the testimony of the defense, and said that the main point in It was that which tried to establish an alibi, liosehino swore he was at hony when the shots were lired; In this he was corroborated by his wife and two wit nesses who were in his house nt the time. Returning to the matter of Ilos chlno's (light, Judge (lunster said: It Is I nnsuiil. "When a man leaves his homo in a case of this kind, ordinarily he goes to an officer of the law or some law-nbjd-ing citizen for protection. This de fendant did not do that and it is un usual for an Innocent man to go away and remain from Nov. II till Nov. l!l without saying anything to anybody about the crime he lied to escape from." Judge (iunsler once more summed up the points in favor of the defendant, and offset his remarks with the strong allegations made on the part of the commonwealth. In concluding, tlv court said that there were two points on which the Jurymen should deliberate. I!d the defendant do the killing? If so, he ought to he convicted; but was the killing unlawful, premeditated and wilful? The case resolved Itstdf Into these two iUestlons And the court urged the Jury to return a verdict In ac cord with the evtlem-e and the dictates of their consciences, notwithstanding the corseriuences. All the law points submitted by the counsel for the de fense were affirmed. The last words before the jury retired were: "Gentle men of the Jury, If you have a reason able doubt as to the defendant's guilt, he should be ncnuitted; If you have a reasonable doubt as to the degree of his guilt, he should receive the benollt of that doubt. The case Is now In your hands." It was then 11.20. Thus ended the longest murder trial in the courts of Lackawanna county and the public will anxiously uwalt the verdict of the Jury. IN OTHER COI RT ROOMS. The Cases Heard llcforo Judges Arehbald and I'urdy. Judge TMirdy, of Wayne county, was on the bench In No. 3 court room, and the first case called before him was the one In which James I'assamorn was called to answer the charge of assault and battery preferred by Samuel An goltl. The case wiih of the regulation order, a dispute arose between the par ties and blows terminated the argu ment. A verdict of not guilty wnH re turned and the prosecutor wuh ordered to pay the costs. Mlchuol Morrison was next called for trial on the charge of larceny and re ceiving, preferred by Mrs. Kllznbeth Flack. The commonwealth failed to es tablish the defendant's guilt, and a ver dict of not guilty wnn taken and the county will pay the costs. The defend ant und prosecutrix are 'neighbors and had some trouble, and Mrs. Flack erect ed n scare crow In her yard. She termed It a "barge" and told neighbor Morrison he could tnlk to It Instead of addressing his lungunge to her. On the "barge" were n coat and hat which Morrison is churned with stealing. Tho Costn Divided. Tltidget Mora.il wnH next called to answer why she committed nn nssault on James Leonard. The jury found a verdict of not guilty and ordered the proHecutor to liquidate two-thirds and the defendant one-third of the costs. An assault and battery caHe wan on trial before Judge I'urdy when court adjourned. James Sheridan and John .Sheiidain, Jr.,fwere charged with using force In trying to make James Leonard agree with them. Judge Arehbald held court In No. 2 and the case against Michael Ruskop Hkl was finished. Mike was charged with keeping a liulc-in-the-wall In rriceburg, and the Jury found him guilty. Judge Arehbald tailed him for sentence and imposed a tine of $500 aud ordered him sent to the county Jail, to remain there for the next three months. Clifford I'lillllps. founu guilty of keep ing a gambling house at Hcnton, was sentenced, to pay tt tine of 2a and the coats of the court. AVllllum Stein plead guilty to malicious mischief and as sault and battery. Kor the Ilrst of fense he will serve one month In the county Jail and two months for the hcc ond (iff en He, the second sentence to be gin at the expiration of the Ilrst. lie will also pay a fine of $1 in each case. ' Larceny hy Italics. Mike AVargo, alias Joseph Mlteshka, wan i barged with larceny by bailee by Thomas Meyer. The defendant ran a boarding house ut the Kldgc, near Arehbald, und the prosecutor boarded with him. They had money transac tions ami an account of $.'.'.l.'.Ti remained unsettled on the part of the defendant. Ills story was that he did not menu to keep the money, only that he was hard up and could not pay It. The Jury had not retunned u verdict at adjournment. A very unsavory case was put on trial at 11 o'clock anil It attracted a crowd of prurient spectators. I'hlllp llensley was charged with bigamy by Wllliaia Uegailll, of Dunmore. llensley, it Is claimed, was married to a girl named Alice Itobinson; four weeks ugo he mar ried an Italian girl named (lassie Ue gailll and the ccrenimny was performed by Justice of the l'eace Itobert Scott, of lHiiiniorc. The marriage license docket was brought to prove the mar riage of llensley to Miss Itegallli. and letters were offered In evidence to prove thai llensley was living with Miss Itobinson at lilnghnmtou us his wile. She went on the stand and swore she was married to him. The details of the case are too foul for print, but the com monwealth pretty clearly established the defendant's guilt. Judge Arehbald warned the jurors to listen to nothing about the cuse out of court, and It was then adjourned till this morning. All the evidence Is In and the case will go to the Jury this morning. - . NEWS THE RAILROADS. All the Delaware and Hudson trains were in the Hcruntoii depot on time yesterday. Superintendent Manvllle, of the Dela ware and Hudson, is at New york on railroad business. r.rakeman William Staples has re sumed work, having recovered from the effects of his recent accident. Superintendent Sanborn, of the Ites ciie mission, will be the speaker at the noon meeting at the machine shops to day.. Miss Larue., daughter of Knglneer Larue, of Jermyn. Is visiting with Con ductor M. Case and family on Ninth street. Mrs. James A. Mellon, wife of the head draftsman at the Delaware, Lack awanna aud Western olllces, is recover ing after a severe illness. Conductor Fellows Is energetically working in the interest of the family of Denny Williams, of Kynon street, which is a case of extreme poverty and highly deserving of assistance. For next Sunday's meeting the fol lowing representatives of the machine shops have promised their services: George Nicol, Charles K. AS'eidaw, Thomas J. Davy, John Armstrong, Flank l'.i ldon and John Sanford. I.'ai nings of the New York. Lake Kr: ami Western railroad continue to show a falling olT, compared with lsil;:. In December last gross decreased $I4,S2J, and operating expenses decreased $4S, S1X, thus making the decrease In net $!l4,4(:l; from Oct. 1 to Dec. :'.l the de crease In net amounted lo $:!T7.74". A valuable discovery has been made by the Ontario and Western company during the bltutnlnousvoal strike which has been the means of considerable saving to the company. Their stock of bituminous coal being low and few of their locomotives being built to burn anthracite, the experiment of burning a mixture of nil per cent, bituminous and r.O per cent, anthracite was tried and re sulted successfully. In locomotives constructed for burning bituminous coal as much as 6.". per cent, of anthra cite can be mixed, and the practice has been carried on successfully ever since. ItUMUUUiutlUl GOOD TIME ! As nnv to eet a Wabii. Wo wnnt to talk todny nbniit a good, rctnt hlu timepiece that we sull so ni:uiy of. (if miire. we liavt tliem at nil prlro, 1 Ig I nd lew, hi t for t.iu-j few W airbed beat tills olio. 3.90 Hnllil Nlrkol Cine, Aninrlcnn " .loweleil Movement, Stem Wind, Htnm Het anil Warranted Every Way. CO., 21:) I.uckawumtu Ave. Picture Frames- Mudi! at short notice. High Class In every respect. Inside Uccoratluij in all Its branches. i PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue. ! I 4 BIG CITIES EDUCATE. One Must Think Quickly, and Keep His Wits. Fierce Coinie(i(loii l'res Men and Women to Tlielr Utmost. Nerves und Drain I lrst (ilvo Way I'nder the Terrific Struin. Men die In the big cities like the trees, beginning at the top. It Is apoplexy, heurt failure, nervous prostration, shock, congestion of the brain and suicide that characteiii!es the mortality lists in tho great centers of population. A city teaches one to think quickly, to be alwnys on the ulert und quick lo avoid danger, us well as to see the lucky chuncos. It Is Impossible to go slowly evon If one has no pressing need for hurry. The rush is contagious. One IIikIh himself drawn, along by the in .Idly moving crowds and is soon hur rying with the rest. It Is undoubtedly true that two-thirds of all the men and women one sees tearing through the streets ure In no such uctual haste. They are merely victims of this fear ful habit of hurry. Hut whether the fearrul rush Is es sential or .not, the result is the sume. Nerves and brains are exhausted, men and women grow juematurely aged, times of depressl.'ii follow the high strung condition. The entire nervous system must be rapidly and fully nour ished to prevent utter prostration and collapse. It Is estimated by physicians that I'aine's celery compound annually saves thousands upon thousands of men and women living In cities from breaking down under their work. It builds up the substance of the nerves and brain faster thnn it is torn down by even such prodigal waste. It cures permanently all weakness of the stom ach, liver and kidneys, and takes away and tendency of these vital organs to disease. I'OI.ICE NOTES. Hatrolmati Kldgeway Is detained at home by a. severe attack of grip. ratrolman Meinzer Is In New York. John Carroll was found on Monday night lying In tho snow on Meridian street, and was yesterday sent to iho county Jail for ten days to recover from the effects. Thoiiius Itafferty was arrested by l'a trolinaa Terry on .Monday night for beat ing ills uged unit her, who resides on Cny-ug-a. street. Tin assault, look place at midnight when no help could be secured from the neighbors, lie was yesterday awarded thirty .lays' confinement In the Jail to ponder his loyalty to his mother, lie will also lie requii-ed to furnish $jil ball lo keep the peace with his mother. 1'IillC liltil lil.dOU Is essential to good health, liecanse the blood Is tho vital fluid which supplies all the organs with life. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thcgre.it blood purifier. HOOD'S lil.LS are purely vegetable, harmless, effective, do not pain or gripe. liny the Weber nd get the best. At Guernsey Bros THEY ARE BARGAINS, DID YOU KNOW IT? If you tlou't there lias been hundreds who have. ANY ARTICLE IN JfU THE WINDOW FOR OU MANY ARE WORTH 50C. We will continue this sale as long as the goods last. If you are wise you will take advantage of it. We have other bargains inside, of odd pieces. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 116 WYOMING AVENUE. SCHANK SHOE MAN Will sell Footwear at greatly reduced prices during the month of February, To Make Room Fop Spring Stock Rubber Goods of every description at lowest prices to be had at SCHflNKS 410 SPRUCE STREET. HOP SING, Tho Chine LAl.NDKYMAN Has moved from th Old Fontofllc Building to new and Urgor (juftrter, 181 Poun uTmue. Family wwhtug Mid Ironing done t tMun Uo prices. uursiNu, 13& rain Ave SIX DOLLARS For this nominal 4 -a a heavy, extra durable Ulster. Come in and See Them at IWTl THE :. FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. Having completed our1 Annual Inventory of Stock, we ure (Jetvrmined to prove that STARTLING PRICES WILL PREVAIL In every department in our store. Cost lias not been, thought of. An absolute clearance must take place in order to make room for our large stock of new spring goods. Ladies' and Misses' Jackets. LOT 1. ALL AT $3.88 EACH. ALL 1'KICKS KtDLCLU In Dress Goods, Silks Shawls, lilankets, (Juilts, und Lace Curtains. Something nice for a gift. Chains made nut of your own or some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible. E. M. HETZEL, HELLO, CENTRAL! GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE. nllo. FLOREY, 1 that you? All richt; hut's good. Hay, txud me ono of yout KEAT1NU Catalogue. I have heard no niuot about lhat WHEEL that I want to soe what thoy are like. Havo you a aamriln yet? Oh, noxt week. All right, I'll call and see it Oood bye." ON TOP, THAT'S THE POSITION OF SPRING STYLES COMING IN. CALL UP 3882. CO. OILS, VINEGAR . AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M.. W. COLLINS, M'g'r. i "A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE." ISE SAPOLIO! ISE APOLIO amount you can buy W 4 1 long, comlortable ana : LOT 2. ALL AT $5.98 EACH. ALL I'KICLS KLDICLD In Men's, Ladies' und Chil dren's IniJerv, ear, Cloves' Trimmings, Hosiery uud Notions, 230 Lacka. Ave. N. A. WERT'S cm w IE WYOMING AVE, SCRANT0N. STEINWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH & BACK STULTZ 2 BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDlSE, MUSIC, ETC. A Peeliled Mora In the Skatxa traae baa set In anit It "ill pay Ton to examine the atork oC .H'NIWIVB. at 4: fprac .treat. Fina linenl anpprlor pockot outlnry, razor etc. , for H0II4 day trad. Gun and ammunition at bottom fliiiiroa. Alon onni aeoond hand vheela at pricea that will totoulsh you. Seeing la believing DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Mannfnrturnd at the Wapwalloprn Mllla, Lik terne louuty, Pa., and at Wil mington, Dolaaie, HENRY BELIN, Jr. tieueral Agont for the Wyoming DUtrlst. 118 WYOMING AVE., Seranton, Pa, ' Third National Bank Building. AQRlf ('IRM t TtlOS. FORD.Mttaton. Pa. JOHN B SMITH A HON, l'lymonth. Pa, K. W. MU1J.1HAN, Wilkea Barre, Pa. . A Rents for the lirpauiio Uheniioal Oma. pany lllgh Explosive. . . IE f (1 1