THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 25, 189.-. 3 M. NORTON. TEMPORARY STORK, H5 WYOniNQ AVENUE, Corner Center street. New Stock, Attractive Trices. Miscellaneous Hooks and Bibles, li'.uik Account HutiUs, U sizes, Staple und Fancy Stationery, law lilank Forms, large assortment, Leases, Deeds, Contracts, etc.. Letter Copying Tresses and Books, Artists' and Draujjlitinen's Materials, Crepe aad Tissue Taper Materials, Wall Taper and Moulding, Window Shades and llxturcs. A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY TheWesHIICo. it 1L1 THE GENUINE POPIHSR Punch Cigars HjVF THE INITIALS G. B. & CO. IMPRINTED OM EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's Court House Square. l'EKSONAL. E. S. Hundrick, of Tunkhannock, is ftt the Wyoming. O. V. Swisher, of Wyoming seminary, was here Saturday. Mi's. Houghton ami daughter, Miss Eleanor lllulr, of New York, are gueaU of Mrs. Walden, of Spruce street. M. J. Ruddy, of IVnn avenue, Satunlav registered as a law student in the otl'ce of Attorney J. Alton Davis, anil Fred C Hanyon, of Waverly, registered as a stu dent with Hulslunder At Voslmrg. Mit. S. J. Loomls and Miss Maggie ISris tol will leave by the 1.11) p. m. Delaware. Iiekawimna rind Western train toilay 'o attend the annual meeting of the lirnok vllle home, which Is bcintr held at WilJ lamsport. - JOHN I!. 1SKOOKS. New York Herald Gives llim Compliment nrv Notice. Anion:? a number of other articles containing sketches of tin; prominent college athletic: captains, yesterday's New York Ib-rald lias this to say of a popular young ScrunUminn: John Hubert llrooks, '!:,. of Scmnton, Pa., who was elected captain of Princeton base hall tealn at the close of last season, is a member of the senior elans in the John C. (ireen school of sciences. 1L was born In Scrunton In Is" I. where he was prepared for college, first ultend'.iuf the district school nnd afterward the School of the Lackawanna, near Scranton, where ho g.-adiuitcd In the class of "Id, and entered I'rinccton the following fail. At his preparatory school he captained the baseball team anil played during the sum mer with the Young Men's Christian as sociation team, lie be-all his career as i ball player at college by distinguishing himself in the freshman class same niralnst the sophomore. He presented himself as a candidate for the 'varsity nine the following spring, dur ing the caplalncy of lyatiiiner A. Young, nnd is one of the few who made the 'var sity during his freshman year. Ho is Idiort In ma.ture. strongly built and very quick. On the Held he plays with a dash find brilliancy that mckes him at once a favorite with the spectators. At his preparatory school he nlwavs played second base, but on entering col lege he was moved to short, where he hits Blnce become famous ns one of tho best college short stops In the country. Dor Ins his sophomore year he was Injured at Cambridge In the second Harvard game, and W7r" untible to play during the last four weeks of the season. Lust year lie played In every Important Kamo of the Reason, and showed great steadiness and pood Judgment In all his work. (in the social side of college life Tap lain Itrooks holds a position which is in deed an enviable one. He occupies han 1 nomely furnished quarters In the new Urown Hall dormitory, and Is a general favorite with all of the students. He Is lilso a prominent member of the Tiger Inn, ono of the leading soc ial clubs of the college. He was elected rnptaln of the base ball team during Ida sophomore Year. COMING KVKNTS. Thin evening nt Music hall the Ltedr-r-krnnz will hold their annual masquerade ball. "A, Winter In Florence Prison; His Es cape, Capture and patrol," will be the sub ject of Colonel E. H. Hippie's lecture In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church Thursday evening, March 7. An oyster iiupper .will be held for the benefit of Fred Williams on Thursday evening. Feb. 28, 1KB, ati his residence, 321 Adams nvenue. Mr. Williams has bean an invalid for a long time, and his friends have adopted this means of helping him. The price of tickets Is 25 cents. The first lecture of the Illustrated course on Venice will bo given this even ing In the Young Men's Christian associa tion hall at 8 o'clock, ilo-th course und single tickets may be hail at Powell's this morning with reserved seals. Course tickets, $2.50; single tickets, 50 cents. Burdock lllood Hitters never fulls to cure all Impurities of the blood, from i common pimple to the worst scrofula sore SUPREIHE JOURT CASES This Will 15c Lackawanna County's Week at State's Highest Tribunal. XU7 TRIAL FOR TltANZ MUUi An If fort Will Ha Made Today to Con vince the Court That It Should Ho lirantcd Notwithstanding Judge I dwards' Incision. This Is the week during which the members of the Lackawanna bar make their annual pilgrimage to the supremo court at Philadelphia, where they will arguo before the highest tribunal lu the state for und ugulnst tho reversal of judgment In cases that have already been passed upon 111 the local oourls. When court adjourned Saturday It was decided not to Convene it ugulii until March 11, w hen license court will begin. DurliiK tills week the court house will bo u soinewhut deserted i'rohably the Hist Lackuwunnn cotin is.ne that will be heard by the su no court today Will be an appeal -i the opinion of Judge Edwards re in;;' u new trial in the case of the . i . l:n 1 1 1 w i u 1 1 tl iiKalnst Franz l'.ezok, who Is under sentence of death for mur der. Tile supremo court has specially llxed today for this argument. Attor neys lleorge M. Wutnon, A. J. t'oltiorn, Jr., and 0 corse S. 1 lorn will appear for l'.osiok. Oilier cases from Lackawanna, Wayne, Pike und Wyoming count ies that are set down for n liearln.g this week are: That Jones Case. Jones, appellant, against -the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad eofpany: II. M. lluiinuh, Samuel It. Price for plain tiff , ami Willaid, Warren it Knapp for defendants. Ii.it Ik y, appellant, against Hull nml others: Jessups & Hand for the appel lant, the plaintiff. Simrcll against Miller, executor, ap pellant: llulslandcr & Yosburg for plaintiffs, and C It. Gardenr uid Wat sou and Zimmerman for appellant, the dt fondant. (.irlltiii and others aginst Mulley und others, appellants: Samuel J!. Price for appellants. (.'oiinerton, appellant, against Dela ware and Hudson Canal company: Samuel H. Price and P. W. Stokes for the plaintiff and Jessups it Hand for the defendant. The grading of Ciibson street. J. II. Torrey for the city and 1. H. Hums for the property owners. Purrctt and others against Noary, liurgess and others. In equity. Samuel 1!. Price and C. H. Pitcher for appel lants. Powell estate Owens' appeal, tleorge W. Bealeol C. W. Dawson, and Thomas '. Wells, attorneys. Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, appellant, against Genet: Jessups & Hand for plaintiffs, and WtllurU, Warren & Knapp for defendants. Frutchey, appellant, against Lutz and the Scranton Traction company, gar nishee C. W. Dawson for plaintiff, and Jessups & Hand for defendant. Chubbuek and othersagaim't Sehenclc, appelant, Wayne county: Homer Greene for defendant. Grodnov. of Fig street, city of Scran ton, appellant: James H. Torrey for the city; I. II. Hums for property owners. Goodman against the Delaware nnd Hudson Canal company, appellant, W'avne county: A. T. Searle and F. I'. Kemble for plaintiff, and Homer Greene for defendant company, the appellant. I eltz Against the l. I.. & W. Feltz, appellant, against the Dela ware. Lackawanna unu veNiern ivuo road company, with notice to Hogsett and others: A. Uicketts for appellant and Jessups & Hand for defendant . Fellows, appellant, against Loorms , and others: C Smith for plaintiff, and II. M. Hannah, Samuel U. Price and Honr w. Palmer for the delendant.. Smit'. and others (Farmers Hank of Springfield, X. Y..) appellants, against Shippey and others: Little, Moore & Derslieimer for appellants. lioyle and others against the Ham burg-Bremen Fire Insiuance company, appellant: Wlllard. Warren & Knapp for plaintiffs, and Jessups & Hand for the defendant. Winton Coal company, limited, appel lant, against the Pancoast Coal com pany: John I!. rollings, G. M. Hard ing nnd Samuel P.. Price for plaintiffs, and Jessups Hand and Wlllard. War ren & Knapp for the defendants. Scranton Gas and Water company against the Lackawanna Iron und Coal company, appellant: I. H. Hums for plaintiff, and M. E. Olmstead for de fendant. Hrennan, administrator, appellant, against the Prudential Insurance com pany of America: F. L. Hitchcock for plaintiff and Jlulsl.inder fc osburg for defendant. Kearney, appellant, against the Cen tral Railroad Company of New Jersey: A. A. Chase for plaintiff, nnd Wlllard, Warren te Knapp for defendant. Everly nnd (d hers against Harrison. appellant. Wayne county: Charles A. MeCarty for appellant. Gelhert against the commonwealth. appellant: Wlllard, Warren & Knapp for plaintiff, and r . L. Hitchcock lor commonwealth. Phelps against the commonwealth, appellant: Want dc Horn for plaintiff. and F. L. Hitchcock for defendant. 'Pennsylvania. Agricultural society, appellant, against Jermyn: T. F. Wills and I''. L. Hitchcock for plaintiffs. t yeiiilng County Case. Fassnltand others. appellants, against Davis nnd others, Wyoming county. E. J. Jorden and Charles E. Terry for plaintiffs, and James W. Piatt for de fense. May against the Carbondale Traction company, appellant. I. 11. Hums for plalnllff, nnd James E. l'.iirr und Sam uel II. Price for defendant. New York nnd Ontario Land com pany niralnst Weldm-r and wife, ap pellant. Samuel It. Price for defendant. llurr, iippollnnt. against Kase and others, llulslandcr & Vosburg for plain tiffs. Durr against Koplngle, appellant. C. P.. Gardner und Charles W. Dawson, attorneys. AFTER A NEW TRIAL. Reasons Why Ono Should He (Jrnnted Tiled in Hoschlno Case. Heasons for a new trial In the case of Joseph Hoschlno, convicted of murder In the first degree for the crime of killing Frank Confortl, were filed be fore Jud'fe (lunster Saturday morning In court by counsel for the defense, At torneys Ward, Horn, and Wedenian. Thirty reasons for a new trial were filed and they covered every conceiva ble feature In all the proceedings of the trial, The court examined the rea Bons carefully and Judge Gunster then granted a rule to show why a new trlnl should not be granted. The rule will be argued at the next term of argu ment court, which will lie held during the week beginning Monday, April 211. In brief the reasons are that the court erred In charging the Jury; tho argu ment of District Attorney Jones Is at tacked and also his attitude during the trial. It Is also alleged that on one or moro occaslona the Jurymen separ ated, and that one of them, Lewis Fed let,, strayed away one day whllo out at meals, entered a place of business and remained there away from the rest a considerable length of time. It la charged that some of the jurors pro cured newspapers and read partial ac count of the trial and comments there on. The llrst reason advanced is that tho verdict Is against the evidence. It is charged thut Judge Ounster erred In not quoting the testimony of the de fense with the snme care and stress us that of the commonwealth. The court Is charged with having erred In referring to the evidence of un alibi; In fact; he court. It Is alleged, erred through. Vt in not giving the defend ant all tt enellt of w hatever evidence tended to establish his Innocence. The counsel for the defendant ob jects to the language used by the Dis trict Attorney, particularly when he said: "1 Know that liosclilno killed I'onl'orti; by iny investigation in the case I learn this, but In such form the court would not admit It In evidence." In several other reasons there are quoted expressions used ill tile trial by the district attorney, which counsel for the defense allege are sulllclent to war rant the court in awarding n new trial to Hoschlno. The hearing will come up before the three judges, the same as (lie application Ccir u new trial was heard in the Hezek. IX VM M THEATERS. At the Academy of Music on Wednes day cvcnini; the attraction will be the champion of the world, James J. Cor bel t. w hen in' will be seen in the Amer ican comedy drama. "Gentleman Jack." Exact representations of the Madison Square Koof garden, New York, the arena of the Olympic club, New Or leans; the training; quarters at Lock Arbour, and the campus of Payne col lege, are special features of the pro duction. During the roof garden scent! a number of entertaining specialties are introduced. Mr. Corbett In the last act will spar three scienllllc rounds with Stevo o'Donnell. This seen1.' is an exact representation of the Olympic club, New Orleans, and to add to its realism there ure IWII auxiliaries used. The cast are such noted players as Hell lieli ricks. .1. W. MoConnell, Wilson, John McVeigh, P.ort Tucknuin, J. A. Wren, Fred Harrison, Andrew llaynes, Miss Nellie liuckley, Miss Henrietta Osborne and Miss I!. Howard. Many of our clever play writers fall In their comedy scenes. Milton Nobles, who has for years been very success ful as a writer and producer of melo dramas, has a happy faculty of intro ducing good comedy scenes and char acters. His success in that direction has encoura,veil lilm to write a comedy entirely free of melo-dramatic element. It Is called "Fur Hevenue Only" and will in' seen at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening, with the author In the leading comedy role. The lead ing character In Milton Nobles' new comedy, '"For Itevenue Onlv," is a newspaper reporter. Mr. Nobles' per formance of this "speedy Bohemian" In the "Phenlx" brought him fame and fortune. Tlie reporter In his new piny Is said to be a most modern and re putable style of character. I! i: li "A Cracker Jack" will be the attrac tion at Davis' theater today, tomorrow and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Messrs. Stair and Nicolai, proprietors of "A Cracker Jack," have mounted the play lavishly and cast it with one of the strongest companies procurable. Thee play embodies a rich fund of com edy, and the best specialty talent to be had has been secured. The services of twenty-two people are required In Its production. !! N I! "The Derby Winner" pleased another large audience at the Academy of Music Saturday night. SHE CHANGED HER MIND. .Mrs, Iliirrctt-llroimic's Girls Released from House of the Good Shepherd. Two sisters, Delia and Mary Harrett, aged respectively lli and 17 years, were Saturday granted their release from the House of the (biod Shepherd, They owe their liberty to legal action in court and the efforts of a mother who was the means of placliiK the girls in the Institution originally. Mrs. Harrett-llromuge last September charged her daughters with assault and battery and running' away from home, said they were uncontrollable. She suctvi'ded In having them placed In the Florence mission and later in the House ; of the Good Shepherd. A short time I ago the management refused to com ply with the mother's request that the girls lie released. On a writ of habeas I corpus secured Friday by Attorney C. W. Dawson the sisters were brought Into court Saturday looking happy and well fed, although they complained of the stinted quantity of the home's food. The court ruled that ns the girls were committed at the mother's request they could be released if Mrs. I'.nrrett llromage so desired, nnd consequently ordered their discharge. l'HII.ll' IIENSI.EVS CASE. Ills Sentence Decreased und He Seeks a Divorce. After being sentenced to Imprison ment for bliramy, Philip llensley, of Dunmore, now wants a divorce from wife number one, Alice Roblnson- llensley, of 2: Dennis alley, Wilkes Hnrre. llensley's llrst sentence of fourteen months In tho penitentiary was changed Saturday to nine months In the county Jail, and on (hat day he began his peculiar divorce action through Attorney T. J. Duggan. Hensley nlleges that, while he has been true to his marriage vows his wife deserted him Nov. 25, 1X92. A feature which makes the case unusual Is the bigamous marriage of Hensley to wife number two, a Hlnghiimton woman. It Is announced that the Kohlnson woman, wife number one, will not con test the divorce. In which case Hensley will be free to again enter the matri monial arena after his nine-months' Imptisoninent. Eczema In any part of tho body Is In stantly relieved and permanently cured by Dona's Ointment, the sovereign remedy forull Itchiness of tho skin. " Al Alt PI IT). SWINK EDGINTON. At the resldencn of the ofllcliitlng clergyman on Feb. 22, !!", by Rev. Richard Hlorns, Orrln It. Hwluk, of Dunmore, and Miss Elizabeth Edglnton, of Scranton. 1)11 I). ARTHrit. In Scranton, Feb. 2.1, lKffi, Patrick Arthur, nged 88 years. Funurjl Monday morning from his late resi dence, 711! Hampton street. High mas at 0 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. In terment In Hyde Park Cathollo ceme tery. RHYDEN . In Dunmore, Feb. 2.1, 18D5, Jnmcs riryden, aged M years. , Funeral Mondny at 2 o'clock from his late resi dence on New street. Interment In bun. more cemetery. SCRANTON. At her home In this city, Friday morning, Feb. 22, Mrs. Cornell-! W. Scranton, relict of tho late Joseph A. Rcmnton, aged 72 years. Tho funeral will bo held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at tho house, nnd private Interment by her relative and near friends will lie made In the family burial chupel In the Dunmore cemetery.' DOINGS OF STATE GUARD Compiled bv Enterprisinrj, Sergeant Katie for Tribune Kc;itlcrs. G0YEKX0K HASTINGS' STA1T' It Mudo Its l'irst I'uhlio Appcuruneo at tho Washington's birthday Celebra tion in Pliiludelpliiu-A Plan to Sturl the New Armory I und. Local military doings of last week consisted only of the regular routine of drills, Willi the exception of Cuptlllll Kellow's company, which added a mili tary hall to the programme. It was a huppy affair, too. Not only was It a success socially, but llnunolally as well, and very deserving Is the object Com pany It's treasury, because Its funds are ulwuys properly distributed. The company room received u com plete renovating last year now it Is the pleawa litest in our armory. Company A boys talk of re-decorating their company room, and others need It just as much, Including headquarters, of course the olliccrs and men don't feel that 11 would be advisable to ex pend much money In this way, because a new armory may lie built before long, but a little new' paint does much to brighten things up, und our company rooms should always be the most Invit ing spot in tin! building. Of a I oenl Nature. The drill of Company D was not post poned last Friday, although a holiday, und many of the boys uttended Com pany H's ball after drill. The Innocent recruit bus always been a shining mark for the pranks of old stagers. One of the awkward squad In Company A was tricked a week ago by being told that the regiment was going to Honesdnle on the 6 p. m. train Friday, and would leave the armory some time before li. lie asked his cm power to excuse him at 5, and hurried home, donned his uniform und could have been seen at the proper hour, standing before the tightly closed doors of the Adams avenue entrance. Tomorrow night, at the Frothlng hame, the Wllkes-Harre Klrmess will be produced. The old soldiers will not clear a very handsome amount from their effort lu Wilkes-Hurre, und they hope to add to what they already have by the pjiitronago of this city on Tues day. We should not forget that a new armory Is about to be built In Scranton, and in April we expect to nsk Wllkes- lSarre to send a good delegation here to aid us with the benefit that is now be ing planned. Scranton should (ill the house tomorrow night if only to criti else the work of our rival amateurs. State News. Governor Hastings' staff made Its llrst public appearance on Frlduy at the exercises in Philadelphia In com memoration of Washington's birthday conducted by the I'niversity of Penn sylvania in the Academy of Music. The Philadelphia, City troop hold Its annual dinner in the armory one night last week, preceding the dinner was un Inspection In full dress uniform. March 6 is tile date llxed for holding an election In the Third regiment to choose a successor to Colonel Morrell. Lieutenant Robert Ralston Is the otu agreed upon. A farewell dinner was given Colonel Morrell lust week. J lie state camp grounds for lSlln are not yet decided upon. It Is not prob able that Valley Forge will be used for several years, as full title Is not yet acquired of all the ground. Sergeant Katie, GAY YCH NG COOPER. Clever Sharper Will (la to Jail for Six Monthc. Llnier Edward Cooper, an all-round sharper, with many aliases, was sen tenoed by Judge Edwards Saturday to pay a line of $i0 and go to Jail for six months. Late last autumn Cooper se cured desk room in the Insurance odlce of Monies & Jackson and announced his Intention of going Into the Insurance business. lie disappeared in a day or so with a new typewriter machine nnd mackintosh, and left behind him an tin- pald board bill at the Wyoming, lie was captured by Hlnghamton olllcers. Cooper told the court that he had in tended no wrong and was sorry If he hail been guilty of criminality. William Reedy and John P.rogun were 'sentenced by Judge Edwards for larceny and receiving. I teed y was sen tenced to pay $.'i0 line and costs nnd to go to Jail for four months nnd return the stolen property; Rrogan, on two charges, will pay lines of $2."i each and be Imprisoned for a total of thrcv months. J. S. Miller, George S. Feorl and Charles While were sentenced to pay costs in their cases. KEI.I.V ON A TEAR. breaks ITirnltnrc. Heats Ills Mother nil J T hen (iocs to Jail. James Kelly, of Fifth street, got crazy drunk Friday night and proceeded to amuse himself by breaking up the fur niture and dishes In his home and beat ing his mother. Someone yelled "police", and when Putrolifien Molr ami Roche responded Kelly wanted to use a revolver. The win im was taken from him and sev eral charges were made against him 111 Saturday's police court.' Alderman Fuller committed him to jail In default of $fifll) ball to unswer the charges In court. LOOKING INTO AFFAIRS. Government Officer Inspcctinq tho work lags of the Itcveuiio (If flee. The management und accounts of the Internal revenue office In this city ore undergoing examination by General Revenue Agent U. I). Spatildlng, of De troit. Mr. Spatildlng will devote the balance of the wei'k to tho Scranton office and other olllces 111 Collector Herring's dis trict. Ills Investigations thus fur have not revealed cause for criticism. HIS LIBERTY AT STAKE. Penitentiary May Again Receive Hollister for nn Old offense. After serving a term of Imprison ment In the penitentiary H. II. HoIIIh ter, concerned lit the robbery of the Spencer pay office In Dunmore, muy Picture Frames Made at short notice. High Class la every respect. Inside Decorating la all lt brandies. 312 1 ..1 a....... u Lackawanna menue. have to return to serve over a year, a period equivalent to the time ho was free while appeals were being made In his case two years ago. On Saturday District Attorney Jones called up the case, and George S. Horn, counsel for Hollister, protested against the singling out of his client In such a proceeding while so many other men are at liberty or have been at liberty under the same . conditions. Judge Arch bald did not give a final decision nnd the case will have unother day in court. THE OUAKER'S CURSE. Legend of the "Crnh-I iniy .cd I oiks ' in New York State. From the 'KiiiTulo Express. During the days of Quaker persecu tions in New England, according to a legend related here, there was one per secutor who was particularly llendish in his cruelty. On one occasion he seized one of that despised sect and cut off all bis fingers and toes. The Quaker lu his agony called upon heaven to curse tho offspring of his tormentor by de priving them of these members; nnd tlw legend says that the curse took effect almost immediately, , und followed through succeeding generations down to the present time. Wo may believe the legend or not us wo choose, but there are living to-day lu the Cutturagus valley a goodly num ber of people with only hideous, mis shapen nppenages in t he place of hands and wretched stumps instead of feet who connect this story with thulr ances try. Some of the "crab-lingered folks," as they are called locally, have one short linger about twice the wldtli of an ordinary person's linger, with perhaps unother very Hhortstump beside It. Oth ers have only an appendage bearing more resemblance tit a crab's claw than anything else; hence their name. MAKES PERU HLOOD. These three words tell the whole story of the wond-r- ful cures by Hood's Saryaparlllu. It Is the bust blwvd purlller und spring medi cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and eillolunt yet eaay uc- tlon. liny tho Weber and get Hie best. At Guernsey Bros rillRbtirv's Flour Mills have . capacity of 17.GU0 burrels a day. THE. SALE IS DI If j'ou are wise you will be there. The entire stock for less than cost This is no sham. See the prices. You know what kind of goods we keep. SALE FOR 30 DAYS ONLY After April i will oc cupy 134 Wj-oiniug Ave. i China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 116 WYOMING AVENUE. SCHANK The SHOE MAN Will sell Footwear at greatly reduced prices during the mouth of February, To Make Room Tor Spring Stock Rubber Goods of every description at lowest prices to be had at SCHANK'S 410 SPRUCE STREET. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Ava. ROOF TUNING AND SOLDERING ' All done nwny with by the use of HART' MAN'S PAT1CNT PAINT, which consist of Innrodlents well-known to all. It can be applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron roofs, also to brick dwellnKs. which will firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack ng or breaking of the brick. It will out last tinning of any kind by many years, and it's cost does not exceed one-fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Job or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HART&IAKN, 627 Birch St. SIX DOLL A For this nominal'amount you can buy ,a heavy, extra long, comfortable and ' durable Ulster. Come in and See Them at IMTfll Something nice for u gift. Chains dear friend's Hair. Leave E. M. HETZEL, 1 H OF SCRANTON. WILLIAM CONNKLL, President. GEO. U. C ATI IN, Vice-President. WILLIAM H. PICK, Cashier. D1RF.CTORS: William Connell, James Arclibald, Al fred Hand. George li. l.otlin, Henry Ilelin, Jr., William I. Smith, Luther Keller. The management of this bank points with pride to its record during the panic of 1HIK1, and previous panics, when spec ial facilities were extended to its business accounts. THE TRADERS national Bank of Scranton. ORGANIZED 1890. CAPITAL 250,000 SURPLUS, $35,000 BAMTTEL HIXES. President. W. W. WATSON, Vice-President. A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Samuel Hlnes. James M. Everhart, Irv ing A. Finch, Pierce B. Flnley, Joseph J. Jermyn, M. S. Kemerer, Charles P. Mat thews, John T. Porter, W. W. Watson. and LIBERAL. This bank Invites the pntronafe of bus tnesa men and firms generuly. A Decided Move In the Skates trade has set In and H will pnv yon to examine tho stork of JUKIBRH'B, at 434 Spruce street. Kino llneof suporier pocket cutlery, razors, etc. for Holi day trade. Guns and ammunition at bottom flsuroa. Also soma second hand vhcel at prices that will astonish you.Soslng is believing CALL UP 3682. LONEY OIL ID MUDFUI CO. OILS, VINEGAR AND CIDER. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET M. W. COLLINS, M'gT. Standard Instruments In every eense of the torm as applied to Pianos. Exceptional in holding tholr original ful- "new'vork warehouse. NO. 89 Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO US Adams Ave., New Telephone Bldg. i M A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAT BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH APOLIO 0 made out of your own or some orders as cany as posstDie. 230 Lacka. Ave. N. A, WERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEIdWAY S SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH & BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL riERCHANDLSBf MUSIC, ETC. HELLO, CENTRAL ! GIVE ME 3034, PLEASE. Hello. FLOREY, is that yon? All rifhtj bat's pood. Say, send ros 0110 of yeut KEATING Catalosuos. 1 have hoard so much about lhst WHEEL that I want to eeowlmt they are like. Have you a sample yet? Oh, next week. All right, I'll call and eee it Good bye." SPRING HATS SHOWN AT 305 LhCKAWANNh AVE. DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills, Ltk cerae county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Distrlot. 118 WYOMING AVE, Scranton, Pm. Third National Bank Building. AOBRctaat TH08. FORI). Mttstnn. Ps. JOHN B. SMITH HON, Plymouth. P E. W. MULI.MAN, Wtlkos Herre, Pa. A (rent for the Kepaune Chemical Unas (anj's High Explosives. 1 vTOD 1IUI1 7. , - A-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers