3 FREE FOR THE ASKING ' Specimen Copies of the Principal Monthly Magazines Can be obtained any day At Norton's Book Store. The Publishers have sent lis A lot of Sample Copies For Free Distribution to All Callers. M. NORTON, Temporary Store, 115 Wyoming Avenue A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnowWhite FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. E THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars have the initials G. B. & CO. IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. CONCERT BY SOUS.VS BAND. Will Be Given at tho Academy of .Music on I ucsjay Evening. The famous musical organization -nnwn ai-!on" Concert . baud- will Visit this city on Tuesday and will give one of thefr famous conrerts at the ' Academy of M'usii The leader, John 11 n ?.i.nro 14 nurrtir wnnwri rnnn nnv nmn.rap tn rnt niroii Mnraa ... Je the fame of the Marine band of for himself a national reputation. the head of his present matchless he has scored almost a phenomen- lo has captivated the hearts of the 0 ui it 11 r . 1 1 r 1- St. Louis Mirror. He is not only a . ... 1.n.l.,., hill n. ... n . . I 1 LI,. tcauci , uut a. girdi iiiuUJiail. ne ma ma auu itruue annum. l?i IIIULII liy sinK n? nervimni n ririen fu rtr-u aa r.v is wonderful maenetism. which li uinc maun iiiik ma nuuir vra ii iu iu ave u; ills uaiiju, I. avis' 1 heater. "Little Trlxie." the musical rome.iy which comes to Davis' theater noxt .Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday, answers well as a vehicle for the antlc3 of some very clever people. First amon these is the dainty Irish soubrette. May Smith Kobbins, one of the greatest little dancers In America. She also has a pleasing voice and acta her way Into the hearts of all. Her supporting company Is composed of peclalty people far above the average, In troducing twenty-two specialties nnd musical numbers during the course of the performance. It Is predicted that this company will puck the theater at every performance. OBITUARY. In the death of Alexander M. Vangor dor, who departed this life on Feb. 17, Moscow lost one of Ms most respected citizens. He was born In New Jersey on . Murch 7, 18-13. and during the lute war was one of the nation's brave defenders. The funeral took place March 2 and ser vices were conducted In the Dalevllle church by Rev. Mr. Slmpklns and Kev. Henry Wardell. Mr. Vungorden Is sur vuved by a wife and one son, Charles. The pall-bearers were the following mem bers of tho post of the Oram! Army of the Republic at Moscow: C. H. Clause, J. C. llortree, ICdwurd Hodgon, C. W. Dale, William Bayer, O. K Vaughun. I Ifo Ebhing Out. -Forever with the Lord; omen.' So let It be. Life from the dead Is In that word, 'tis Immortality., . ... ' , , Here In .the bodyi pVntj'abient from him 1 roam. Yet nightly pitch my moving tent a day's march nearer home. Forever with the Lord! Father If 'tis thy will. The promise of .that faithful word, s'en h re to me fulfill. . So whm my latest breath shall rend the veil In twain, By death 1 shall escape from death and ' life eternal gain. , I Knowing as I am known. How shall I ... love that word. And oft repent before the throne, for ever with the Lord! W. H. Courtrlght. IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Tamest Week of the Winter Months Ends Today. QtlET UNTIL AFTEK EASTER The Gamut of the Week's Kvents Sounded In Short Puragraphs-Uucsts and l a tcrtaincrs Personal Montlon Ho. duecd to a Compact Compass. The tamest social week of tho win ter will end with todiiy, and indica tions are that the dearth will continue until after Kaster. No announcements of events to come have been made, nor does It uppi'iir Unit society folk are even plannluK. Ati exception may possibly be made of the Yule Olce concert In the KrothltiKhum April 17, and the Cornell i'l'lnceton bass bull game ten days later. II 'I II K. X. Wlllard delightfully entertained the Whist club lust Tuesday evening at dinner. Covers were luld for sixteen. The souvenirs were red sutln boxes, huud-puinled, with a pack of cards en closed. There were present Colonel I. a Motte, of ISliiKhatuton: Henry Uelln, Jr., li. J. Anderson, II. C. Sliufer. C. H. Welles. Hon. 11. A. Knapp. J. A. Davis. C. K. Wude, C. U. Fuller. J. II. Torrey, A. II. Christy. K. 1. Price. K. I. Kings bury, W. H. Jessup, jr., Kvereit Wur ren. Many of the single it ml municd folk on the hill are muking a study of whist and receiving lessons from Miss Rob erts, of Philadelphia, who teaches the American league system. There lire three classes, married women Friday afternoons, men Ftiduy evenings, and young ladles Saturday mornings, i. ' ! Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Carroll gave .1 card party at their home, on Adams avenue, Tuesday evening. In honor of Miss Urettu Kelly, of New York city, who Is the guest of Mr. Carroll's sister. Mrs. J. F. Connolly, or Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Can- gave a card patty for the Oreeti Ridge Owl dub on Tuesday evening. ;l ' j! A farewell reception was, on Thurs day evening, tendered Miss Bertha Mucurdy. secretary of the Young Wo men's Christian association. ! 'i ii HF.KSONAL MKSTlUN : J. S. Sanford. the genial manager of the Frothlngliutu, returned from New York yes-terday. Although everything is very iiuiet in the theatrical sphere these days, Mr. Sanford has secured a number of llrst elass attractions for this and the coming season. District Deputy J. S. Miller, accompa nied by Attorney K. H. House. Attorney C. C. Donovan, K. V. Hendricks and oth ers, weit to Ulyphant last night to Install the new orlleers of Olyphant conclave, Improved Order of Hcptasophs. Sergeant George K. Downey, of Com pany U. of the Thirteenth regiment, of .Montrose, has been transferred to Com pany F. of the West Side. Mr. Downey has accepted a position as clerk at Hotel Terrace. W. S. Millar, alderman-elect of the Eighth ward, is fitting out his new and splendid rooms In the Gas and Water com pany bidding on Wyoming avenue, prepar atory to taking ortice on the first of May next. C. F. Whlttemore has been appointed chorister of the Penn Avenue Baptist church to succeed J. T. Watklr.s. Mr. Whlttemore is at present the chorister of the Green Kidge Presbyterian church. James J. Cush, of this city, has been elected president of the State Plumbers' association. John D. Kearney, also of this city, was selected as a member of the executive board. Attorney David J. Davis, one of the bright young members of the bar of this county, has been appointed assistant city solictor by Mr. Torrey and accepted the place. Announcement is made that William H. Gittlngs. of. Bultimore, and Miss Letltl.i H. Keed, of this city, were married Jan. 1 at tiloomsburg, by Hev. W. G. Furguson. Mrs. Houghton and daughter, Miss F.leanor Ulalr, who have been visiting friends In the city for some time past, have returned to their home In New York. Mrs. Fred T. Kopff has been In New York to attend the Carrl concert, at whl.'h Miss Elsbeth Wlnton, of this clfy, played the Mendelssohn concerto for violin. Rev. CI. L. Make, of the Green Ridge United Kvangelli al church, has been In York attending the annual session of the Central Pennsylvania conference. Among hte Scrantonlans In New York during the week were H. II. Hiidelman, H. W. Rowley, V. 8. Page, Mrs. ii. T. Jones, J. Wannli k, S. 8. Hlnes. N. 8. Stealer, principal of the Tlttston high school, and Mr. Phillips, of the school board of that city, visited the Scranton schools Wednesday. Attorney Charles L. Hawley, who was taken 111 the early part of the week, was able to be about town again yester day. Attorney George D. Taylor has moved from the West Hide tn 721 Olive street, having Just purchased the latter house. A baby boy arrived yesterday to bright en the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hkeoi h, of Clay avenue, Dunmore. Mrs. W. W. Watson has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting with her mother the past week. Mrs. George Rigdon, of Syracuse, has been in the city this week as guest of .Mrs. Fred White at the Wyoming. Miss Sophia Schluger, who has been spending the winter out. of town wltti friends, has returned home. Mrs. Charles H. Ashton, who has been, visiting friends here, has returned to her home In Cambridge, Mass. J. 8. Wentx, of Mauch Chunk, nnd Dr. N. Y. Leet, of Scranton, are at the Hotel Stratford, Philadelphia. Mrs. Honr, of Scranton, has returned from a visit to her daughter, .Mrs, Martin Itogan, at Carbondule. Miss Nellie Powell, of Wllkes-Biirre, Is visiting her cousin, Miss Ilertha Powell, of Linden street. Rev. liromor, former pastor of Calvary T...Yormed church, will preach both morn ing and evening. Letters have been received from C. D. Simpson and party announcing their safe arrival In Rome. ' ' Miss Grace NoNon Is spending a couple of weeks with friends In New York city and Hrooklyn. Mrs. 8. Haslacher, of Rochester, N, Y., Is visiting Mrs. Sol Goldsmith, of Wash ington avenue. Mrs. ('.. V. Jones nnd daughter, May, nf Mt, Vernon, N. Y., ure visiting at Mrs. I, F. Megargel's. Colonel and Mrs. Roles have reached Genoa after a rather rough voyage across the Atluntlc. Dr. II. A. Rl( liter and family left town yesterday and will locate permanently at Klemtne, la. Mrs. K. V. Mitchell and daughter. Re gin a, of Penn avenue, are visiting Corbon dale friends. ' Misses Anna and Jennie Btratton, of Ad ams avenue, are visiting friends at Rlng hamton.. ,' , , -. . :' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bmlth are at Lnke Worth, Fla .where they will spend a month. ' . . ... Mrs. 8. Tllson, of Rochester, N. Y Is visiting her father, S. W. Kdgnr, In Green Ridge. M. H. Holgate. the riAil estate agent, Is ill at his home on North Washington ave nue. M:3sos Mur'y Bristol and Emma N. Thomas, of Iluslucher's millinery store, havu returned from a business trip to New York city. Mrs. Horace Glnton, of Scranton, vis ited with reluiives ut Plymouth this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Von Btort-h und Mr. and Mrs. Charles Council are In Florida. Miss Illnncho Moon, of Itock street, Is the guest of frleds in Wllkes-llarro. Mrs. J. II. Hopkins and daughter, Alfa, ure visiting Tuukhuuuuck friends, lKc Htlli'S, of Duryeu, who has beun sick for some lime, Is recovering. Miss Ilesslu Jones, of Quliicy avenue, Is visiting friends In New York. F.dmund Mart 1 und Frank Curlucci re turned Wednesday from Cuba. Detective Scanlon was In Albany Thurs day on professional business. Attorney L. P. Wedemun, of Forest City, has located In Scranton. Attorney Thomas F, Welles was In Phil adelphia Thursday. Dr. A. K. Hurroun, of Honesdale, wus In he city yesteiduy. L. K. Tothet, of Wllkes-Uarre, will bo In the city toduy. M. P. Judge Is In North Carolina. A WONM'RIT'L SHOWING. (iieut Work Accomplished by I ustcrn I'nion llulldlng und l oan Association. To the Citizens of Lackawanna County: In November of 1SD3 a brunch of the Eastern I'nloti Huildiiig und Loan so ciety, of Philadelphia, wus organized In Scranton, and since that time an other branch has been organized on thi West Side, und still another in Dun more; the undersigned being among those who became members. At the time of organization of these brunches, the management of the so ciety promised, aiming other things, that loans would be made to mem bers of these brunches tn amounts ut least equal to the payments made t the society on the stock subscribed by all of the members of these branches; provided proper security waB given. Wo take pleasure In certifying to the ful filment of these promises, und further state that during the past year the so ciety has loaned to the members of these branches amounts which together exceed three and nine-tenths times the sum of all payments made to the so ciety on stock subscribed by members of these branches. We take this means of publicly ex pressing our satisfaction with the plans und methods of the society, und Invite Investigation by all who have .money to invest, as well us those who dVslre to pay off mortgages, .or secure homes on the monthly Instalment plan. "The Kustern Union" does not promise or es timate as large gains as some others which have sought to gain a foothold In this city, but Invites confidence by reasonable statements. Inquire of any of the followlng-numed members for further information: Hon. Frank T. Okell, Scranton Pa. A. V. Powell, Scranton, Pa. E. J. Lynett, Scranton, Pa. Hon. P. P. DeLacy, Scranton, Pa. L. M. Gates, M. D., Scranton, Pa. Curtis Huff, Scranton, Pu. J. U. Wagner, Scranton, Pa. C. W. Thompson, Jr., Scranton, Pa. M. K. Kdger, Scranton, Pa. W. Scholl, Scranton. Pa. O. D. Shepherd, Scranton, Pa. James Jordan, Scranton, Pa. Williams Corless, Scranton, Pa. J. N. Uuckley, Scranton, I'a. O. M. Hubbs, Scranton, Pa. T. D. Maschal, Scranton, Pa. M. Ruddy, Scranton, Pa. M. Devine. Scranton, Pu. M. F. Clilioy, Scranton, Pa. V. D. Manley, Dunmore, Pa. W. J. Costello, Dunmore. Pa. P. J. llorun, Dunmore, Pa.' A. H. Allen, Dunmore, Pa. Robert A. Scott, Dunmore, Pa. J. B. Garvey, M. D., Dunmore, Pa. Hon. T. J. Duggan, Dunmore, Pa. W. J. Cummins, Dunmore, Pa. G. H. Cummins, Dunmore, Pa. William Nealous, Dunmore, Pa. M. J. Flunnelly, Dunmore, Pa. J. J. Flannelly, Dunmore, Pu. W", G. Malley, Dunmore, Pa. J. E. Schuller, Dunmore, Pa. P. W. Manley, Dunmore, Pa. George Seese, Dunmore, Pa, A. Hart, Dunmore, Pu. W. J. Hall, Dunmore. Pa. Thomas McIIule, Dunmore, Pa. M. M. O'Hora, Dunmore, I'a. James Dyer, Dunmore, Pa. . M. Gullanu. Dunmore, Pn. T. Dougherty, Hmnmore, u, Thomas Mcllule, Dunmore, Pa, M. Hennlgun, Dunmore, Pu. F. P. Connolly, Dunmore, Ta. T. J. Doudlcan. Dunmore, pa. I ,T. J. Flynn, Dunmore, Pa. W. C. Ilurke, Dunmore, I'a. M. Duffy, Dunmore, Pu. M. Dyer, Dunmore, Pn. M. Faragher, Dunmore, Pa. A. Maxwell, Dunmore, Pu. K. Gallagher, Dunmore, Pa. M. Harrington, Dunmore, I'a. M. T. Walsh, Dunmore, pa. A. Dunnlgan, Dunmore, Pa. Henry Wulsh, Dunmore, Pu. J. A. Walsh, Dunmore, Pa. If. A. Ktnlth, Dunmore, Pa. Charles Uolund, Dunmlre, Pa. iM. J. llorun, Dunmore, Pa. A. li. Eynon, Scranton, West Side. V. D. Evans, Scranton, West Side. I). J. Davis, Scranton, West Side. W. It. Evans, Scranton, West Side. R.J.Protherue, Scranton, West Side. T. M. Watklns, Scrnnton.West Side. (1. II. Reynolds, M. D., Scranton, West Side. II. F. Ferber. Scrnnton, West Hld. J. W. Fletcher, Scranton, West Side. Wm. Dovlne, Scranton, West Side. M. rtngan, Scranton, West Side. William It. Williams, Scranton, West Side. Roderick Jones. Scranton, West Side. J. II. Wiilkcr, Scnnton, West Side. J. L. Wllllums, Scranton. West Side, li. 8. Reynolds, Scranton, West Side. M. A. Caddcn. Scrnnton, Wist Side. Tribune renders buy with spot ensh. MARTIN LAVKM.tg BUR ILL). funeral Took I'luco Yostordny Morning ut St. Peter's Ciilliodrul. Yesterday morning the funeral of tho late Martin Lnvelle, of Prospect ave nue, was held and a solemn high muss of retiuletn waH sung at St. Peter's cathedral. Kev. James A. McII'igh wus celebrant; Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, deacon; and Rev. P. J. Hough, sub-deacon. Interment was mude In Dunmore Catholic cemetery. The pall-bearers were Patrick Regan, John Gibson, Pat rick Lavelle. Patrick Brown, John Bar rett and John Hope. The funeral was a very large onu. t SCROFULA, salt rheum, and all disease of the blood, dyspepsia, headuche, kidney and liver complaints, and catarrh, are cured by Hood's Sursaparllla, tho great blood purifier. HOOD'8 PILLS cure Jaundice, bilious ness, sick hcaduche, constipation and all liver Ills. Telephone 2242, W. O. Doud ft Co., CO) Lackawanna avenuo, .for all kinds of plumbing. . ' - Plllsbury's Flour Mills hava a capacity of H,W barrels a day. INQUEST ON SUSS BELLES Cause of His Deuth Has Nut Yet Keen Determined. STOMACH HAS BEEN REMOVED Contents Will Re Analyzed by Chemist kocrnpel-Tiio Testimony llcard-.Mrs. lie lies Tells Whut Happened When Her Husband Ilucsmo 111, Upon the body of Silas Belles, of Onk Hill, the cause of whose sudden death remains still a mystery, an uutopsy wus performed yesterduy morning by Coroner John A. Kelly, assisted by Dr. It. W. Stevens, of Mooslo, und Chemist Charles Koenipel, of the flrni of Luienz & Koempel, of! Washington, Juvenue, this city. John H. Jordun, Martin Bird, Thomas Stanton, I). S. Ryan, Daniel J. Mort ality, and John T. Brown were sworn us a Jury of Inquest und the body wus removed from the? undertaker's box und subjected to u dissecting operation. The front part of the thorax und the upper portion of the ubdomlnal cavity were exposed to view. Tho coroner first removed the stiimneli and com mitted It to the cure of Chemist Koem pel, who enclosed It In a glass Jar and then departed for his lahrutory to make? an analysis of the contents of the organ und uscertuln whether uny pois onous sulmtiiiico should bo found, which would solve the mystery of the man's death. An examination of the lungs fullud to account for the cause of death; both bronchial organs bore traces of pleur isy troubles, but nothing to indicate thut death wus the result of their col lapse. The heart was In prime con dition, lnsldu It were large clots of blood, and these. Coroner Kelly suys, must be the cause of death If no poison cuu be found In the stuinuch. The kid neys were cut open and found free from any organic ailment. After the coroner finished his post mortem ex amination the boly was sewed up and then the testimony of several witnesses wus heard. County Detective Thomas Leyshon wus present on the part of the commonwealth und was of valuable assistance to the coroner iu eliciting Information from those who presumed to know unythlug ubout the true state of affairs. Those Insurance Policies. William Hadbey, superintendent In Scranton of the Metropolitan Life In heard. The deceased came to his of s ura nee company was the first one flee last Monday and wanted to know if he could not get the books and poli cies held by his wife. She hud left him and he did not propose to allow life In surance on him to be of any benefit to her us she was gone from his home. Mr. Hadbey told Belles he would in struct the ugent who made the collec tions to procure the policies ns soon us Mrs. Belles appeared to muke the pay ment on the premiums. One 'policy was taken out In UsO for J10U; one In 1SK0 for (230; and the last was tukvn out In for $210, making a total of Mrs. Belles, wife of the deceased, was sworn. She was trembling and walling all through her testimony and told a rambling story. Dr. Pier, of Avoca, wus their family physician and treated her husband for lung trouble. He pre scribed a liquid which contained a good portion of creosote, a deadly poison. Her husband took foiir drops of this medicine at a time. She did not know whether he took any of It the day be fore he died. He always prepared it himself and she never remembered hav ing given him a dose of It. The reason she left home was because he choked her and Inflicted other Indignities. Her son followed his father's example often and assisted In making her life miser able. She denied that the life Insur ance was taken out ugalnst her hus bund's will; he knew all about It, she suld. She left home a week last Wednesday nnd went to her mother's home In Mooslc. Because of a motherly feeling for her boy she returned home after an absence of one week all but a day. Hupper was prepared ut the usual hour Wednesday evening. The bill of fare was pork und beans, bread und butter, and a cup of tea. Her husband eat heartily and went to Mooslc to try and persuade their son to return home. 1 se J to Take Morphine. He came back without Eddie and reached home ubout D o'clock. He used morphine powders and usually took one before going to bed each night nnd lie took one that night. No sooner had lie swallowed It than he complained of Ill ness. He prayed for a long time and was not able to arise from his knees. She thought he had an epileptic tit and sent for some of the neighbors. She was positive she did not give him any medi cine that night at all. Until he died the next morning she remained at his side. Moses and Simon P. Belles, brothers of the deceased, gave testimony. In the main It was not Important, except thut part of the story of the hitter which referred to threats that were made by the wife of the deceased. The dead man often told his brother he was afraid that he would be poisoned and expressed a strong desire to have his stomach nnnlyzed when he died. Mrs. 8. P. Belles did not hear any of these remarks made by the deceased to her husband. Mrs. Hugh Sheridan, thp mother of Mrs. Belles, came when word was sent to her that her daugh ter's husband was dying. She remained at Ills bedside until the final dlssolu tlon. l'ntrlck J. Foley, of Greenwood, lloautlful Hunt ing Case, Klgln, Jnwe.ed Move ment, $6 To set yon to coins NOW REXFORD CO. 21.1 Lack. At. Picture Frames- Made at short notice. High Class la every respect Inside Decorating In all Its branches. PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue. BARGAIN and P. F. O'Hara, Justice of the peace of Lackawanna township, swore that the dead man conlided to them that he was afraid his wife would poison him. He told them thut she was unfaithful to him. ' Dr. Stevens' Testimony. Dr. Stevens, of Mooslc, who was called to attend the case after the man lapsed Into insensibility, was sworn. Tho doctor said lie found the patient suffering from suspension of respira tion, and the only condition of anima tion was tho pulse; it throbbed regular ly, seventy times a minute. To all oth er nppcurances the man was substan tially dead. Tho doctor prescribed atropine In one-sixteenth of a grain doses. Tho first impression was that the symptoms were very extraordinary. Atropine Is an antidote to opium poi soning. The doctor prescribed It both as an antidote and a respiratory stimu lunt. He was of the opinion thut the man's condition wus due to poisoning from medicine tuken in ubnormul doses Intentionally or otherwise. The inquest adjourned until Monday evening at 7.30 ut the otllce of Coroner Kelley, on Lackawanna avenue. IX LOCAL THEATERS. The Al. O. Field minstrels, which ap pears at the Frothinghum this evening, carry a full carload of special scenery this season In order to properly present the beautiful spectacular pantomime of "Aladdin; or the Wonderful Lump," which is given In addition to the min strel programme. There is an unctuous humor ubout the black-face comedian that finds no parallel In other fields of comic art, and, though his Jests be stale, still his method of telling them Is so peculiarly his own thut the laugh at u minstrel show Is broader, louder und longer than that brought forth by the best comedy art of the legitimate stage. All minstrel shows, It may be Bald, are good, but some, us Billy Man ning used to Bay, ure very much better than others, and in this last-mentioned class Al. G. Field's performance cer tainly belongs, II l II "The Pay Train," a sensational com edy drama, with Florence Bindley as the star, will be at the Academy of Music tonight An exchange says that Miss Blndley's songs and playing on glasses were among the must attractive features of tho play. She made good hits In the sentimental songs, "Kiss and Make Up Again," and the ballad "If the Waters Could Speak as They Flow." The scenic effects are above the average, and the scene In which a train of ears, drawn by a locomotive, crosses the stuge at full speed presents a startling mechanical effect. A very acceptable actor Is Fin Reynolds. His singing with 'Miss Bindley Is exception ally pleasing. Miss Maggie Fielding as Bridget McGonnigle possesses all the churucteristcs of a comic Irish lady. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy Is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pus sages, In mule or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 12j Penn ave nue, Scranton, Pa. Ara you paying too much for plumbing? Our telephone Is 2242. Try us. W, G. Doud & Co., C09 Lacka. ave. Huy tho Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros THE. If you ai-e 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 Wyoming Ave. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR 1 116 WYOMING AVENUE. TODAY ONLY Wc have placed iu our show window ' 2 lots of Men's Shoes which we are selling at $3.00 a pair; shall have no more at this price. A shoe well worth $4.00, but we want mcmey. HERE IS 1 In Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoe3, patented leather tips and backs, latest styles, all sizes, button and lace, at $2.49 a pair, fomerly $3.50. SCnM'S . 410 SPRUCE STREET. M 1 1 SIX DOLLARS For this nominal amount you can buy a heavy, extra long, comfortable and durable Ulster. Come in and See Them HURT BARGAINS! AT 121 PENN We are going to move from izi nue and Spruce Street We oiler all quality goods. Tue following is only Bindiog Tape, . Tin Pepper Box, Children's Handkerchiefs, Shoe Polish, , . Dippers, . . , Pillow Case Lace, . , Ladies' Handkerchiefs, Kubber Combs, . Crotchet Cotton, . . 12 Dozen Agate Buttons, Jelly Dishes, Glass. . Olive Dish, Glass, Tumblers, . , Goblets. . . Wash Basin, . , Shoe Dressing, , 2c. a Roll 2c 3c . 3c . 3c 3c. a Roll . 4c 4c. and 9c 4c. a Ball 4c . 4c . 4c 4c . 4c 4c CALL AND SEE. mil R. BLOE WELSBACH LIGHT Specially Adapted (or Beading and Sewing. ran Consumes three (81 feet of gas per hour and gives au efficiency of sixty (00) candles. Savlug at least 33 per cent, over the ordluury Tip Burners. Call and Sec It. IS M 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, flanufacturers' A cents. flT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic se, and of all !, delivered la aa part of tbe city at loweat price. Orders left et my Offlre NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. RMr room, flint floor. Third National Bank, or sent by mall or talenheae to lot nine, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will e mads for the lata and delivery of Buckwheat Coal, WM. T. SMITH. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN, The Acknowledged Expert io lloracHhoeiiiK and Dentistry, Is Now Permanently Located on West Lackawanna Ave., Near the Bridge. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by (i. F.LMKN. DOKF, l.lniira. N. Y und for sule by the trade uenerully. )IEGARGEL & C0NNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Fa. J. L. HANGI, ENGRAVER. Do yon want a tine Half-Tone Portrait of yourself, of pour building, of your figure, for advertising purposes? Stewart's Art Store. m id lilt LIGHT T 10111 AT- DEUUhTS.- BARGAINS! THE if? AVENUE. Penn avenue to the corner of Penn Ave our goods at reduced prices. All first a few of tbe vast lot of goods we carry : Ivory Buttons, all colors, 4(. a DOZ Sharp's .Needles, . 4f. a Paper 3 Spools Basting Thread, . 5t 3 Papers of Pins, . . 5c Feather Dusters, 4c, 5l'. anil 10C Dust Pan, . 5c and 10c 1 Dozen Dress Stays, . 5C Stole and Shoe Brush . lUC. Each Good Broom, . 1(R'. and 23C Dinner Pails, 20f. and IpWarUS Tin Wash Boiler, . . 470 Bird Cages, 70c. and 1'pwards Cedar Wash Tubs . SSC Good Silk Umbrellas. . $1.35 Mocking Bird Cages,$l.i5 and upwards ALL ARE INVITED. N, A, WERT'S mi! All 81 WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEINWAY S SOU DECKER BROTHERS and KRANICH ft BACK Others STULTZ ft BAUER PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC. ETC. A STRIKING SUGGESTION. Pops It not Ptrlk( you that It would bf a good Idea to have your Bicycle overhauled ami cleaned or repaired ut about this time? Don't v.lt until the season opens and the repair nhop Is full. We are not very busy Just now. and we will do you a (rood job at the right price. C. M.FLOREY. Y.ac.A. Building. THE CANNIBAL Knows a Good Tiling When Ho Sees It. So Do Scranton Poo. pic. That Is Why So Many liny of CONRAD. THE HATTER 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. 51