The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 14, 1895, Image 3
J TlIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TirURPAY CORNING. FEBRUARY 14, 1895. 7 THE LAST WEEK OF Norton's Fire Sale At the Old Store, Lacka. ave, which must be cleared out next week for the plasterers, and the men to take down the old front and get ready for a modern new front, similar to our neighbors'. hat's left of damaged stock almost given away free. Ivory Finish Pressed Papers, Elegant Wide Ingrain Frcizcs, best grade of goods made, low priced papers for tenements, Blank Books, Stationery, etc., Wall and Frame Moldings, at prices regardless of value, .tit her than mix with new stock. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnouWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co- OF ' THE GENUINE POPULBB Punch Cigars H8VE THE INITULS G. B. & CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH ClGflB. Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr's Court House Square. PEltSOXAL. Arnold Cohen, of Fittston, Is In this city. E. A. Chillis, of Towanda, was here yes terday. r. Miller, of Blalrstown, N. J., Is at the Wyoming. O. B. Schooley, of Luzerne, was here yesterday. Patrolman Jollier Is 111 at his home !n Cireen Klilice. L. K. Torbet, of Wllkes-Barre, was yes terday In this city. I. V. Gore, of Vllkes-Barre, was yesterday In this city. Health Officer V. E. Allen has gone to Philadelphia on business. Miss Bertha Moses has returned from a visit to New York city. Attorney George Taylor spent a portion of yesterday in Carbondale. Miss Annie Costello, of KinKhamton, Is visiting Miss Jesslu Kennedy, of Wyoming avenue. Walter Frank, business manager of the Carbondale Anthracite, was in the city yesterday. Dr. J. I.. Fordham Is confined to his home, on Sanderson avenue, with an at tack of the grip. Dr. George C. Knox, ot the Pennsyl vania Dental college, has opened an otllce on Spruce street. Attorney A. II. Smith, Jr., ami J. It. Itaynsford, of Montrose, were engaged on business here yesterday. D. J. Campbell, who has been III at his home on Gibson street for several weeks, Is able to leave his room. Kx-Sherlff John J. Fahey i adjusting the loss occasioned by the recent tire In the Carey millinery store on Spruce street. John A. Nallln has returned to this city from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he went last week to attend the funeral of his brother. Kdwin O. Iteed, assistant civil engi neer for the Scranton Tractlore company. Is spending a couple of weeks with his parents at Meadvllle, I'll. J. Munzer, agent to the "Jay Circus" company, Is In the city making arrange ments for the appearance of the company at Davis' theater on Monday next. At the Westminster are Alfred W. Moy er, of Lancaster; S. J. Strauss, of Wllkes Barre; A. J. Kehbelr, of llonesdale; (1. A. Comstock and W. C. Patterson, of Phllllpsbiirg. William Coyne, of Adams avenue, will this evening entertain the ladies and gen tlemen who took part In the itusslan dance at the recent Klrmess. Several friends have also been Invited to meet the dancers. William Maltland, for some time past a clerk In the main olllce of the Scranton Traction company, has gone to Carbon dale to accept a position as chief clerk or the Lackawanna Valley Rapid Tran sit company, x Dr. Allen Norton Leote left yesterday for Philadelphia, from which place he will go to Los Angeles, Cal., to prove his right to the fortune that has been left him hy Cattle Dealer Carey, of that place, whom he befriended twenty years ago. Webb Seism, of this city, who tins been With the Wilfred Clarke Dramatic com pany for the past two seasons, has been engaged to pla the part of Simon, the Jew, In M. J. ailbrlde'fl new play, "The City Government," which will be pre , aonted at the Academy of Music March 18 and 19. T. H. Pale, of North Main avenue, moved his family to his new home on Linden street yesterday. Mr. Dale was an aotlvo member of the West Hide board of trade, and an earnest worker In the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. He will be missed In social, religious and bus iness circles of the. West Side. D. It. Anfleld. of South Gnrfleld ave nue, has resigned from his position of su perintendent of th Baltimore Mutual Aid society, which he has filled for the past five years. In order to accept a posi tion as organiser for the Progressive I0n ilowment Guild of America, and the Amer ican Mutual llenellt society, of KlchmomJ, Va. , . ... FIRST DECREE VERDICT Jury Decides That Joseph Uoschino Killed Prank Cunfurti. TMXK HE DESERVES DEATH It Did Not Take the Twelve Men, Lung to Agree I'pon Verdict -The y Koturucd Defendant Guilty of .Murder but Did Not at I list Fix Degree. Joseph Honchlno hue b33n found guil ty of murder In the first dt'Kteo for the crime of killing AlphoiiNO Complcrcho, otm-rwie known as Frank Confortl, at Bunker HU1, ubove Dunmoiv, on Sun day evening, Nov. .11, of hint year. It required ten days to complete tha trial and besides being the longest homicide case In the court! of this county, It also has the distinction of being one of the most ably tried. Judge F. W. Uunster presided, and his rulings upon the points that arose In the evi dence were marked with clearness unl nice distinction. District Attorney John 11. Jones can be best spoken of la connection with the Boschlno cuse by complimenting him on the complete ness of the commonwealth's side against such veteran and famous crim inal lawyers as Ex-Judge Ward and George S. Horn, who received very ma terial asslctance from Attorney L. P. Wedenum, of Forest City. Judge Cani ster's churge, the final chapter of the trial, was un exhaustive, yet perspica cious, presentation of the luw und the evidence. How the Jury Stood. After the Jury retired Tuesday night to their room Charles S. Seamans was elected foreman, and the first ballot taken resulted In nine for llrst degree and three for acquittal; the second bal lot whs the same, but the third noted a change, ten for first degree and two for acquittal. The jurymen then chatted und argued, but retired to their cots without taking another vote. When they arose yesterday morning the first ballot taken was eleven for first de gree and one for acquittal. At 10 o'clock the Jury, through Tipstaff An thony Walsh, sent word to Judge Gun ster that they wished to hear some of the testimony read. Boschlno was brought from the prisoner's dock Into court room No. 2. The jury filed from their room and when all were seated In the Jury box. Judge Gunster addressed them thus: "Gentlemen, I understand you wish to have some of the testimony read; which portion do you desire to hear?" Foreman Seamans unswered: "Your honor, we would wish to hear that portion of the testimony of John Mirano and Watchman Klein with reference to the actual firing of the shuts. It has also been suggested that we hear the testimony of the young man who saw the defendant running up the railroad. I think his name is Flnnerty." An Agreement Reached. Court Stenographer H. H. Coston read the testimony to the Jury and then they retired again to their room. The remainder of the time until noon was spent In discussing the testimony, and at noon the jury went out for their meals In charge ot the two tipstaffs, An thony Walsh and Jacub Sutto, who had been guarding them since the first day. After coming back a ballot was taken and it resulted in a unanimous verdict of murder in the first degree. The muln court room was packed with people when the'jury sent word to Judge Gunster that they had agreed upon their verdict. They were ordered brought In as tho hands of the ivory-dialed clock pointed to 2.13. The Jury took seats In the box to the right of the bench. Boschlno was In the prisoners' dock behind them and he peered over the baluster with an anxious look on his countenance; his eyes gleamed as he waited to hear the verdict read, although It Is possible that he would not have understood it. Clerk Thomas P. Daniels handed the sealed envelope to Judge Gunster, who opened it and read It. The verdict found the defendant guilty of murder as set forth In the first count of the indictment, but did not specify the degree. Judge Gunster handed the paper back ami said: "Gentlemen, In your verdict you find the defendant guilty of murder; you must retire to your room and name the degree." Motion of Mr. Horn. The Jury was again led out and re turned ten minutes later. When they came back the attorneys for the de fense were not In court and the verdict was not taken until ex-Judge Ward anil Mr. Horn appeared at 2.45. Mr. Horn walked before the bench and said : "We ask the court that the verdict of the Jury which was brought Into court a few moments ago and read by the court, be recorded as the verdict In this case." District Attorney Jones objected to the motion on the ground that the act of assembly specifies that the jury must fix the degree. Judge Archbald was on the bench and Judge Gunster conferred with him. "The motion Is overruled," said Judge Gunster, who then ordered Clerk Dan iels to take the amended verdict. The roll call of the Jury being completed, the envelope containing the verdict was handed to the court and after the judges on the bench had read it, a record was made of It on the docket and then returned to Mr. Daniels who read It aloud: "Gentlemen of the Jury, hearken unto your verdict as the court hath recorded It. lly your verdict In the case In which the commonwealth Is prosecutor and Joseph Boschlno defendant, you say you find the defendant guilty In manner and form as he stands charged In the first count of the Indictment." Here Mr. Daniels stopped and the "wded court room was still as death. Jl Ounster prompted Mr. Daniels to '. - murder In the first degree, but the v ! rds of the court could not be heard except by those very adjacent to the bench. Mr. Daniels resumed; "You say, gentlemen, your verdict is that of murder in the first degree?" Tl.o Jurors Thanked. At this there was a deep blifg ,bs If every person then exhaled his pent-up breath. The Jury was then polled at the request of Mr. Horn. Judge Gun ster thanked the Jury and discharged them from further attendance at this term of court. Boschlno, who had been standing all this while, then subsided and was lost from view. The attorneys, for the de fense will move for a new trial at once and prepare reasons. CASE JOF lNGRATITL'DE. John Manner Fed for l lvo Weeks, Then Nona Ills Itenofnctor. John Mannar, a young German about 21 years of age, was arrested yester day upon a charge of stealing a watct and chain, the property of the daugh ter. of Thllip Graff, of South Washing ton avenue. Munnur is unable to speojt any English, as he arrived In this coun try but five weeks ago, from which time he has been kept by Philip Graft'. ' He was arrested by Olllcer Sartor and given a hearing before Alderman Fltz slmmons, und from the evidence It ap peared that he hud pawned the watch and chain at Joseph Green's store and purchased a revolver with the pro ceeds. He had ulso made a belt and pouch of -the western cow boy order. When questioned as to the use he In tended to make with the revolver he said that everyone carried a revolver In America and he wanted to be fash ionably He pleaded guilty to the of fence and was committed to the county Jail to await his trial at court. OLDEN TIME CONCERT. It Will Be Given at tircen Ridge Presby terian Church l'rlduy Night. Friday night "Songs of Ye Olden Tyme" will bej given at the iGreen Ridge Presbyterian church. The fol lowing programme will be rendered: Y13 FlltST 1'AIIT OF Vli HYMNS AND Tl'NKS. 1. All Ye Fiddle, Llltlo and Big, Ye Horns and Ye Harpsichord. 2. Majesty All Ye Men und Wimen Singers. Sherburne By Ye Same 3. Worldly Song (Grandma's Advice), By Betsey Bobbins 4. David's Lamentations, a Plaintive Piece By AH Kolnbow Hy Ye Sumo 5. Worldly Song Eunice Enilli'Ott U. Invitation Ye Great yulre 7. A 2-purt Sung, By Little Willie Wiggins and Blossom Sprague. 8. Ttussht Ye Whole Quire . Worldly Song, "Within a Mile of Edunboro Town. Hy Jemlmy Goodenough 10. Strike the Cymbals Hy All Ye Men und Wimen Singers from Slocum Hollow, itazorvllle und Green Boads. YE SECOND PART OF YE HYMNS AND Tt.'NHS. 1. All Ye Fiddles, Little and Big, Ye Horns and Harpsichord. 2. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, All Ye Players und Grate Quire 3. A Worldly Song (Indignant Spinster) By Perseverance Sinythe 4. Something to Look at (Old Choir, 2 Wimen and 2 .Men, If sa Be, They Come B. China Ye Big Quire 0. Worldy Song By Heuben Armstrong 7. Mirthful Piece, Hezekluh Hardsole and All Ye Big Singers 8. Worldly Mustek. Jemlmy Uoodenough und Eunice Endlcott 9. Tunes. ..All Ye Men und Wimen Singers 10. Blessing l!y the Same All ye folks in front of ye singers, who know how und will, stand up and Binge Auld Lang Syne. AFTER MILK DEALERS. Board of llculth W (II Enforce More Strin gent Regulations. All city milk dealers, retail ,and wholesale, will hereafter be obliged to procure a license from the board of health. They must sign an agreement to conform to certain regulations of the board adopted several years ago, but which are now to be enforced owing to recent complaints that milk Is adul terated and that skimmed milk Is sold for the creamery fluid. From the complaints It Is Inferred by the health otlleiuls that the stores and larger dealers sell a very fair quali ty of milk. The chief culprits seem to be the smaller dealers and the festive farmer who peddle a lacteal fluid a little the worse for wear, and tasting quite strongly of water. By procuring a license and signing an agreement deulers and peddlers will make themselves more liable to pun ishment In case they are detected in adulteration. They must, In. future, label or tag all skimmed milk and sell it only as such. ADMITTEIMIIS (UILT. Mitchell, the Negro Thief, Says lie Was Horn In Spain. Alexander Mitchell, the negro thief and employe who last Thursday night rifled O'Brien's barber shop at Spruce street nndWyomlng avenue und was arrested Saturday in Uryn Mawr. was given a hearing before Alderman Ful ler yesterday. Mitchell plead guilty, and in default of JfiUU bail was com mitted to jail to await his appearance at court. Tho prisoner said he was born In Spain and gave his oeucpatlon as cook and couchman. He Is 27 years old. After commiting the theft he went to ltryn Mawr. where he has a sweet heart. He was arrested there on a description telegraphed by 'the police from this city. Chief Simpson went to Hryn Mawr Monday and returned with Mitchell Tuesday. AIJUSEI) HIS WIFE. Charles Spencer, of l.lttlo iinglund, Goes to .lull forn Month. For being drunk and driving his wife out of doors and threatening to kill her a warrant was issued Tuesday for the arrest of Charles Spencer, ot "Little England." Spencer Is 41 years of age and a carpenter. Mrs. Spencer, In yesterday's police court, appeared against her husband. He was put under u bond of $."00 to keep the peace, and In default of a fine of $15 was sentenced to jull for a month. DELAYS are dangerous. A dollar spent for Hood's SnrHapiirlllii now may pre vent Illness which will bo expensive and hard to bear. Now Is the time to take Howl's Sarsaparllla. . HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ml -e. lleve constipation und usslst digestion. 25e. Half "are Excursion to Washington. ThoCtral Hull load of New Jersey will run a spval low rate excursion to Wash ington, Ja C from Scranton and points south on ' the Lehigh and Susquehanna division as fur as Euston, on Thursday, Feb. 21. Tickets sold for this trnln will bo honored to return on any regular train up to and Including Murch 2. For the accommodation of patrons a bufTet parlor car will be ibttached to train and will go through to Washington. Winter Is the gay season at the capital, and general Interest centered there Is greatly enhanced by tho fact that the houses are In session and the public wel comed within the rapltol doors, Washington's birthday Is a dcslrablo time to Inspect .the most beautiful cf American cities, the public buildings and the Corcoran art gullery. Congress can bo seen ufterwards, which privilege Is allowed by tho limitation of return tickets. Plllsbury'e Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,W0 barrels a day. , Picture Frames Made at short notice. High Css in every respect Inside Decoration in all its branches. PRATT'S i Lackawanna Avenue. ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL Joseph Kuminisky on Trial For Kill ing, August Grouse, of Archbald. THE JL'KY HAS BE E.N SECTKED Panel Was Exhausted and Judgo Arch ' bald Told tho Sheriff to Cull in Twelve Talesmen Details of the Crime for Which Accused Is on Trial. Another homicide case was begun yesterday morning in the main court room before Judge Archibald. District Attorney John It. Jones and Attorney Charles 13. Olver represent the ..omrion weulth, and Constable William Dougher, of Archbald, figures as tho prosecutor. The defendant is a Poland r named Jobcph Kuminisky, and he is charged with tho ciimo of felonious Homicide. It Is a vase where. If the comnvinwealth can establish what It proposes to do. the defendant will be convicted of mur der In the llrst degree. The defendant is represented by Attorney M. A. Mc Olnley, one of the bright young mem bers of the bur, who will make a de termined battle to save his client from the hangman's tree. At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Ilu mlnlsky was led before 'the bar of Jus tlce and entered u plea of not guilty. Tho tusk of getting a Jury wus then proceeded with and it wus a tedious undertaking, us usual In ull murder cases. As each Juror came forward he was asked the regular queotions about his scruples ugalnst capital punishment, whether he formed an opinion or not, and If he could go Into the Jury box und render a verdict of murder In the first degree if tihe evidence warranted it, knowing that the law Is responsible for the execution of the death penalty. Attorney McUluley, in questioning the Jurors to itest their compotence to sit In Judgment, did not adhere to the general rule of lawyers In homicide cases. He introduced the unique and forcible method of testing the feelings of 'the Jurors ugalnst the Polish peo ple. The Jurors were also required to state whether or not they were tem perance cranks. The cause of this was obvious; the defendant was drinking at the time the affray occurred which ho Is Implicated In. Talesmen Culled In. Two Juries were out and, therefore, much delay was caused Iti getting twelve men. In the afternoon a. Jury that had been engaged In a case In court room No.3 was discharged and that added to the panel. Hut before twelve Jurors could be got It was neces sary for Judge Archbald to Issue tin order for a Bpeclal venire of twelve tulesmen from the by-standers In court. Sheriff demons returned with the following twelve, and William P. Uen nott, the first one on tho list, wus ac cepted, and tha't completed the Jury. These are the talesmen: William P. Dennett, W. A. St. John, Thomas W. Davis, Clark Lowry, John H. Reynolds, W. M. Finn, W. J. Murray, John D. Klchurds, A. K. Detweller, Peter For rest und W. J. Maithews. The Jury that will try Rumlnlsky is us follows: W. 15. Moore, carpenter, Scranton. . E. L. Hertlne, cabinetmaker, Scranton. Wm. Fruntz, ex-commissioner, Scran ton. Nicholas Wayman, farmer, Greenlleld, F. L. Miller, watchman, Carbondale. Joseph Ilulley, blacksmith. Chinchilla. E. It. Stark, Insurance agent, Scranton. Joseph Stewart, miner, Si runton. (leorge E. Wade, merchant. Old Forge. J. E. Mansfield, wheelwright, Scranton. Thomus nunnery, shoemaker, Carbon dale. Wllllum P. Dennett, tea agent, Scranton. Judge Archbald ordered the Jury sworn and the Jurymen were led to their room In charge of Tipstaffs Evans and Evans. Story of the Crime. The crime the defendant 1s charged with Is thait of partnership in the death of an old man named August Grouse at Archbald last September. The mur dered man's son, a young man named John Grouse, Is on accessory to the murder, but he has made his escape. Old man Grouse and his son lived on Pine street n.ar the Delaware and Hudson depot In Archbald. On Satur day night, Sept. is, ism, Kuminisky came to Grouse's place; the old man used to keep a sort of a cobbler's shop, that Is he did odd Jobs mending old shoes. The beer pail was called into requisi tion and about 1 o'clock Sunday morn ing the old man, the son nnd Kumin isky began to quarrel. The son struck his father on the head with a wooden form that shoemakers use In repair ing the uppers of boots. The form was In the shape of a man's leg from the knee down. It Is alleged that Kuminisky took a hand In for fear the parricidal son would not be able to accomplish his lnn t ii 1 design. Kuminisky Is charged with plunging a dagger six times Into the old man's liver. Dr. Van Dusen, of Archbald, was sent for, hut all surgical attention was fruitless. Old man Grouse died the following Thursday. That Is substantially the case for which Kumin isky will be called to answer for his life. II ENSLEY JL'KY OUT. Evidently Find It a Difficult Task to Agree. Very little was done In court yester day outside of the murder case against Joseph Kuminisky. In the case of Albert Hurts, charged with keeping a tippling house, a jury was railed in No. 3 nnd the case wus opened, but before any testimony was heard tho hour for adjournment arrived. Con stable Hernnrd Davis, of the Second ward, Is the prosecutor, and there are two Indictments against Ilurtn. The October grand Jury found a true hill against him and there was one found by the December grand Jury also. Doth are for selling liquor without a license. The cases will be resumed today. The arguments of counsel on both sides nnd the ohnrge of the court were made early yesterday morning In the Philip Hensley bigamy case, and the Jury retired, but had not been able to agree at adjournment yesterday and they were still out deliberating at ad journment. In court room No. 3 James Sheridan, sr., James Sheridan, jr., Patrick Mal loy, Timothy Moran, John Moran and Daniel Moran, were on trial the day before charged with assault and bat tery by James Leonard. All were re turned yesterday morning not guilty. James Sherldun, jr., and John Moran were exonerated from payment of any part of the costs and the remainder of the defendants will settle three-fourths of ihe bill of costs among them; the pr secutor will pay the other one fou.th.. ' A cough la a danger signal of worse troubles to come. Our tho cough and prevent Its results by using Dr. Wood's Norway I'lna SvruD. Remober our . telephone number Is 2242 If you want plulmblng work, W, U. Doud & Co., m Lavkil ave. .DOCTORS TRY MUNYON. Oilklal KtToriN Open to the Public. Two Well-Known Physicians Test the New Discovery with Most Sue- ccssful Results. Dr. DeGraff. of No. 9 West Four teenth street, New York's best known dentfst, ays: "I had rheumatism for years, at times so badly I could not stand on my feet. My ankles were swollen, and the least movement caused excruciating pain. I tried Munyon's Rheumatism Cure and found one bottle sufficient 'to cure me promptly and com pletely. I also used Munyon's Dyspep sia Cure and wus entirely cured of a very distressing and painful etomuch trouble." Brought a Patient from lluffulo. Dr. E. It. Barnes, of No. 1258 West avenue, Buffalo, says: "My patient, John Ilaentges, No. 1329 Niagara street, suffered from dyspepsia for eight years with frequent attacks of great pain and tenderness of the stomach. My reme dies gave him only temporary relief; but he eays since taking Munyon's Remedies, us prescribed by Professor Munyon, he is entirely cured." Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles, such as constipation, rising of food, distress ufter eating, bloating of the stomach, palpitation of the heart caused by indigestion. It soothes, heals and Invigorates etomuchs that have been weakened by overeat ing, or where the lining of the stomach has been Impaired by physic and In jurious medicines. Price, 25 cents. Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Rem edy company, of Philadelphia, put up specifies for nearly every disease, which are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 oenits a bottle. Telephone 2212. W. G. Doud & Co., DO Lackuwanna avenue, for ull kinds of plumbing. liny the Weber and get the best. At Quernsey Bros THEY ARE BARGAINS, DID YOU KNOW IT? If you don't there has been hundreds who have. ANY ARTICLE IN lflft THE WINDOW FOR 0U MANY ARE WORTH SOC. 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 The : SHOE MAN Will sell Footwear at greatly rednced prices during the month of February, To Make Room For Spring Stock Rubber Goods of every description at lowest prices to be had at 5CHHNK5 410 SPRUCE STREET. THE HUNT & COU CO., VAitirf Aotvitau' Aotim roa TRENTON IRON CO.'S . WIRE ROPE. VAN ALEN& CO.'S STEEL NAILS. OXFORD IRON C0.S MERCHANT BAR IRON. REVERE RUBBER CO.'S BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE FAYERWEATHER & LADEVTS ''HOYTT LEATHER BELTINS. A. B. BONNEVILLE'S "STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT. AMERICAN BOILER C0.S "ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES. GRIFFING IRON COi'S BUDDY RADIATORS. Mil ' ' ' ' - SIX. DOLLARS For this nominal a heavy, extra durable Ulster. Come in and See Them at - IBTI THE :. FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. Having completed our Annual Inventory of Stock, we are determined to prove that In every department in our store. Cost has 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 $3.98 EACH. ALL PRICES REDUCED In Dress Goods, Silks Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, and Luce Curtains. HAIR CHAINS FROM Something nice for u gift. Chuins dear mend s hair. Leave E. M. HETZEL, HELLO, CENTRAL GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE Hollo. FLOREY, la that too? All right: fbnfii good. Bay, lend m can of yont KEATINU Catalogue. I have heard bo muck about lbat WHEEL, that I want to what they are like. Have you a sample yet? Oh, next week. All right, 'I'll call and tea it Uood bye." ON TOP, THAPS THE POSITION OF SPRING STYLES COMING IN. DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manufactured at the Wapwalloprn Mills, Lt tenia oounty, Pa., and at Wil mlugtoui Delaware, HENRY E3ELIN, Jr. General Agont forth Wyoming Uiatrlot. 118 WYOMING AVE Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. AOMTC1M t TH08. FORIXMttnton. Pa. JOHN B. SMITH A BON. Plymouth. Pa. a UT Uftl t T1 A VT MS 1 1 W U E. aV TT avuuiUAni n uawnai iV AlTMita for tb Itopaono Cbctuloal Ouj N U X Hfl x;iOiiiiBil uumuiu u iiiiiui 1 amount you can long, comfortable and 11 iirinrii jijn fciiiij!!' i tiS LOT 2. ALL AT $5.98 EACH. ALL PRICES REDUCED In Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's Underwear, Glove Trimmings, Hosiery and Notions, YOUR 01 Hi, made out of your own or some orders as early us possible. 230 Lacka. Ave. N. A. HULBERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY & SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH & BACK STULTZ & BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL nERCHANDISE, MUSIC. ETC A Decided Mora In the Rkatea trad hai act In and It will pay you to ezaiulne the atwk ot Jl'KISCH'R. at 438 Spruce atroet. Fine liu.it aupnrlor pocket cutlory, razorn, etc. for Holl. day trad. Ciunaand ammunition at bottom figure. Alan aorne aeconri band wherla at pricea that will aatoulah you. Seeing la believing CALL UP 3682. CO. OILS.. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r. HOTEL VAVERLY Kuropoan Plan. Flrat-claaa Bur at tached. Depot for Bergner V Eugla't Tannhaeuner Beer. S. E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts., Pilla, Moat desirable for renldentn of N. N. Pennaylvania. All convenience for traveler to and from Broad Htreet atatlon and the Twelfth and Market Street station. Desirable for visiting Brrantoulana and people In the Am tniuciie ttegion. J. VICT( buV n. I IE 3I I I 81 II T PROPS PROPBlBT A Si I : I