TUJbJ SCKAKTON TU1IIU.N JS W JOiJSlJSDAr MOKNlNl, MAliCH 20, 18ir. One rounded teaspoonfulofj Mantels 3 does more'and better work than a heaping1 teaspoonful of ' Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York, Succcuor to Cleveland Uruthen. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. HACKAWANNA ILaundry. 127 WYOMING AVENUE $5 REWARD I So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. Owing to Indisposition Professor Haydn Evans will not hold an orRan recital at St. J'tiArick's church this evening. John Sylvester Rostosky, who was last week sentenced to seven years In the pen itentiary for murder, will be taken to thut institution today by Sheriff demons. The Sacred Music society held five re hearsals last evening at Conservatory hall. Miss Vldaver, of New York cliy, sang one of the contralto solos In the ora torio, "Saul of Tarsus." Peter Maher and Harry ("ourtright, of this city, will box four rounds at the Academy of Music this evening. Billy Henneeay. of Boston, and James JuiIk-.-. of this city, will also give u sparring ex hibition. Maher and his company ap peared at W'llkes-Bsrre last night and gave a fine performance. A clngular mishap occurred to the ele vator at the Coal Kxchange building yes terady, owing to the rope which held the lialance-welght becoming disconnected from the drum. The weight fell down tho slide to the basement, rn using no injury either to the property or any persons. A new rope will be attached this morning and the elevator will be lu working order by this afternoon. AN EXCELLENT PKOfiKAMME. Will llo Rendered at Penn Avenue Cniireh Tomorrow -MtJlit. Tomorrowevenlngan "evening of mu sic ano elocution" will b Riven In the parlors of the I'enn avenue Ituptlst church under the auspice of the YounK People1 Society of Christian Kndeavor. Admission, adults, 2" cents; children, 15 cents. The proceeds will be devoted to mlsHlons. The programme Is of ex ceptional high merit and Is as follows: I'AHT I. Violin Solo, M'lKi'.rKii Wlenlawskl Miss dura Long. Soprano Solo, "I Am Thine forever" (Loin Uu Hal) Hchluslngor Miss Susie Dim k. Recitation, "Old Ace," Kred Kmerson Brooks Miss Eva Acken. Eiu Solo, "Past and Future". .De Kovun Hugh Holclmb, Vocal Solo, "Hen Holt" Sawyor Miss Mury Peck, Guitar and Violin Ac compunlment. Vocal Duet, "I Pescatoti" V. Qabussl Misses Murk and Uaragan. PART If. Recitation, "A Slave's Way to Free dom" IIowolls Miss Kva Acken, Vocal Solo, "La FlornJa"....E. Hevlgnanl Miss Llda (laragan. Violin 8olo,1tPVrie Vletix temps Vocal Duet, "Sweet anil Low" Honnur Miss Busln Hlack and Mr, Mosher. Itocltation,,"The Low Hacked Chair," . ' . Lovor Miss Kva Acken. poprnno Solo, "I'm Fair Tltanla" (Mlgnon) Thomas Miss Susie Hlack. A DELIGHTFUL REVELATION. That la What tho Isle of Chumpogno Is Described As. . " Thomas Q. Heabrooke and his opera company, in the "Isle of Champagne," Is a delightful revelation to theater goers. Tho quaint ' originality and cleverness of the comedian, as well as the charming novelty of the operetta, is promptly recognised anil extolled. Mr. Heabrooke will be at the 'Academy of Mflslc on Friday evening for one night, nuns AND CS ffl'ANULTY A Vkildl others. and will present the same ull-BuHlclent attraction, but In an Improved manner, consequent upon a new mount In the costume depart ment. AmuliK the sixty odd people that sup port Comedian Seubronke none stand out more prominently thiin the charm ing; pilmu donnu soubrette, Miss Klvla Crux. UK. W. W. IVES' AUDKKSS. Practical Address to Women on Health uud Hygiene. Dr. W. W. Ives, of North Washington avenue, addressed an uudlcnco of ladles nt the lo.uiis of the Women's Christian Temperance union last night on a sub ject that bold their close attention for more than one hour. Before Dr. Ives began his lecture two solos were sung ly Miss i;araKan. The drift of tha speaker's subject was Si nernlly on health und hygiene. He spoke ubout woman's dress uud de plored the prevailing tendency of peo ple to dress In the latest style regard less of the comfort of the article of clothing. Robust health such as comes from a sound body and mind is the greatest blessinj; within the reach of man. The beasts of the field enjoy al most perfect health and the human being should be just as vigorous. The reason we are not is because our dress and food have all to do with it. The speaker referred to the woman who gives all her attention to dress, ami where she lives there is nothing to suggest a home, reminding one more of a mussum of tine arts. Dr. ives said that w.im.ui Is pre-eminently intended for hunt.- Ill' j. A house Is not a home. Hut the place where a man finds com fort and test and the place where chil dren lind a garden of Kden. This Is home. To be a wife and mother, the speaker said, is the crowning point of the ambition of every woman. There fore, the speaker said, the aim nf wo man should be to look guardedly to her health, because the health of her children depends on her physical well being. Dr. Ives concluded with some prac tical advice on the quality of clothing that should be worn by children and the exercise they should take. He ad vised the free use of flannels and ad vocated giving children plenty of sleep and food. A child should get food whenever he wants It, good plain food. Girls should not be prohibited from tak ing healthy exercises on the ground of refinement. The address was attentively heard and conveyed many valuable sugges tions. SOJOIRX ix Ktivn. Lecture of Mrs. S. T. Kiehards nt Resi dence of Mrs. Thomas Dickson. iMrs. S. T. Richards' course of English literature and Biblical lectures was continued last night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Dickson, on Washington avenue, where was given "The Sojourn In Egypt." The subject was postponed from .Saturday evening. Dryden's "Hymn to the Deity" was recited by Mrs. Richards by request at the close of her talk. Mrs. Itlchards told last night of the nineteenth dynasty, which lusted through the reigns of Ramases, Setl, Ramases II and Menephta to the Exodus, and did not treat so much of the reasons which brought about the pilgrimage led by Moses lis It did to the Egyptian conditions, socially, religious ly and domestically, preceding that event. She reviewed briefly her previous talk, which treated of the eighteenth dynasty and the Shepherd Kings, from whom Ramases the Great claimed and proved to have been a descendant. She con tended that the warrior qualities of the first Ramases and his son, who for twenty years was a co-regent, Is not applicable to the Inter Ramases mid Menephta, who were builders builders of temples, monuments, obelisks, arches, statues and palures which veritably filled the valley and delta of the Nile. These architectural works, she said, were the prime means of holding In bondage the Israelites. Of the domestic, social, educational and political conditions of the long period she dwelt more minutely than had been anticipated, and her revela tions In the whole formed an amnzing Idea of tlje stupendous task which Moses successfully performed In lead ing the Hebrews out nf bondage. The conclusion of the lecture was devoted to ir brief retrospection of Moses' many years of servitude nnd planning for the llnal pilgrimage of release. HKill-CLASS CONCERT. The .Musicians Who Will Assist Mr. Cnr tor Tomorrow. Tomorrow night at the Elm Park church, nt 8 o'clock, the second even ing concert of the surles given by George J I. Carter will be given. The splendid programme to be rendered will not be published. ' The vocalists Include Atiss Eva- Rob bin, soprano, of London; Miss Ruth Vldaver, contralto, of New York; Mrs. Boston Williams, Alfred Wooler, and Richard Thomas, of this city. An of fering will he received nt the door. Illl I). HOPKINS. -In Scranton, March 19, Mary, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, of 9111 Cupouso ave nue. Funeral nt 2 o'clock this after noon. OTTO. In Scranton, March 19, George, Olto, at his home, 3111 Birch street. Fu neral Thursday afternoon at i o'clock. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. WILLIAMS. -Tn Scranton, Mitrch 19, Mrs. Thomas J. Williams, aged &S years, t her homo nt Wayne avenue and Spring street. Funeral announcement later. T IS NOT DEAD Han to Finish and Furnish the Y. M. " C. A. Is Continued. MONEY IS HAT IS WANTED Interior of Association Building Should Not llo Allowed to Kcinuin a Patch Work-Remedy Lies in Pennies, Dimes and Dollars. With this Issue of Tho Tribune will be opened a continuu'tlon of subscriptions of the Finishing and Furnishing fund of the Young Men's Christian associa tion. Three weeks ago, at a time when tho contributions amounted to over J-50, these columns had to be closed tempor arilly, on uccount of other Important matters, to a movement so auspiciously started. The Tribune believes that In terest in a cause so palpably plain has not ceased and, will from toduy open Its columns to receive money in any sum from ono cent upward, to be ap plied toward Finishing and Furnishing tho Young Men's Christ lun association building on Wyoming avenue. The account to date Is as follows: FKKVIOI'SLY ACRNOWLKDGKD. THH TRIUCNfc! JUW ll Sundry contributions lot Total $-'1 ;i7 NKW CONTR1 111 TIU.NH. F. Tulinan $1 i) J 8. I). Hell Cash Vino Street Marcus Kelly F. 1). M H. P. F Agato Fivo Will Kddle Benton M. S. C 1 John Uould Burt Allen no Till SKI 10 1(1 HI 6 5 Lona II. Day 1 00 H. W. Illoes jil Nelson Athertou W 0 n Grand total M1 12 Its Needs Are Well Known. Of the needs of the association's building and consequently the use to be made of the money. It Is not neces sary to say much beyond tho fact that the fund is not to be upplled for uny other purpose than is Indicated In the phrase "Finishing and Furnishing." Seven years ago the building was partially equipped by a sum slightly over $3,000. No outlay has since been made except to here and there repair a piece of furniture, patch a carpet or fix a ceiling. The result Is obvious, and can be Imagined more clearly when It Is noted that un uveruge of several hun dred boys and young men dally visit the reading, educational, gymnasium and other departments. What does the Interior look like? Patch work? Very nearly. Then does It not follow, without superfluous argu ment or sermunlzlng that the Young Men's Christian association should be helped? The association Is not "In a hole." It will be alive and working under In creased influence when its present sup porters and members are dead, but this laot does not release Scranton men and women from the present obligation a personal obligation to help a good thing uloiiK. i If yon desire, cut this out and send with your contribution to The Trlbuue. FOR THE Y. M. C. A. Finishing and Famishing Fond. From. Amount. It Is nut neucnury to use thiicoupon, which is printed ouly fur year conve nience. Any amount from 1-rent upward will 1m remived by The Tribune end so knowledgnd through iU column. Adilriwi: The Trlhuno V. .M. C, A. Finishing and Furnishing Fund. Can I'll t It to (iood t sc. Pennies make dollars, dollars make hundreds, and so no. If you can spare five cents, a dime, a half dollar, or more, you can put It to a good use by sending it to The Tribune for this fund. Tho object Is a popular one nnd Is con fined to no sect, creed, color nor social condition. It Is simply a question of shameful neglect which Clin be rem edied. The remedy Is money, und the plnn Is embodied In this nrticle. There may be better plans, but until one Is suggested The Tribune will receive und acknowledge subscriptions through Its col um ns. It should be remembered that no sum Is too inslgnlllcent to be noticed. If a one-cent slump, or two cents, or a dime Is all thut you can spure, why, send It with the above coupon to The Tribune. Contributions received up to K o'clock each evening will be ucknowleilged the day following. MR. NLCLNT'S COMPANY. Deserves I'utrnnuco nt tho I rothlnglinm All of This Week. At the Frothlnghttm last night Nugent's Metropolitan Comedy com pany presented "A Royal Pardon" to o falr-Blsied audience. The piece Is a stir ring melodrama In four nets nnd will be repeated nt today's inullneif when the price of ndmlsslon to all parts of the house will be 10 cents. Aside from the low prices of 10, 20 and "0 cents charged for night perform ances, Mr. Nugent's company Is deserv ing of generous patronage on the merit of the actors, Individually nnd collect ively. The plays offered are whole some, Interesting and well sluged. "Funchon, the Cricket" will be present ed tonight, nnd "Lost In London" to morrow night. 1 JACOH (.PER LITAS RECORD. Dl;d After Fifteen Years' Duty to Nation nnd City. Jacob riderlltx, of the Tenth Ward, died yesterday In his forty-eighth year. For over a year he had suffered from a paralytic stroke and for six months his mind had been affected. He possessed an enviable record by having enlisted for three terms In the United States In fantry Regulars, as a Scranton police man and a prominent business man of the Terlth ward. The funeral will be held at the house at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon; burial will be mado In the Dunmore cemetery. Mr. Uoerlttx enlisted as a private In Company D, Eighteenth Infantry, Aug. 18, 1867; re-enlisted, Sept. R, 1870, as a private In Company K, Eleventh In fantry; re-enlisted Sept. 15, 18"r, tn the same regiment, and was the first ser geant of the company when he took his final discharge, Sept. 4, 1880. During hlB service he was stationed and participated In Indian campulgns of the west, nbtably with General Mackenzie's expedition against the Comanches In the spring of 1871 and the expedition which endured such hard ship und suffering through the Staked Plains during (1S71 and 1XK. He re ceived a gunshot wound In the hip while on escort duty out, of Fort Rich ardson In 1874, und was with Colonel W. II. Wood's campaign among the Cheycnnes In 1H78. He was appointed a patrolman by Mayor Powderly lu 'March, 1KH1, and re signed In 1K8.1 to start tn the grocery business, which he continued until tho Illness which ended fatally. He Is sur vived by u wife and four children. ANOTHER FIXE INFLICTED. AUei iiiun liouovan Imposes a Penalty of I ivo Dollars I nch on Goldberg und llurroH. Alderman Donovan, of the Twelfth ward, yoslerday Imposed a penalty of $." each and costs upon Goldberg und Burros, proprietors of the night lunch wagons, for violating Rectlon 4 of the city ordinance. No. 201, In leaving the lunch wagons on the street during the night. The charge watt preferred by. P. J. Farrell, uud a hearing was held on Friday last, when Attorney Joseph O'Brien appeared on behalf of the de fendants, and submitted a permit signed by Mayor Council and Street Commissioner Klrst allowing them "to occupy the street with lunch wagons," In giving his decision the alderman Ktated that the permit undoubtedly gave the firm a right to place their wagons on the street, but In his opinion It did not entitle them to appropriate a particular place on a street over night. With regard to the city licenses, which the defendants also submitted, the al derman said they had no bearing upon the question of the privilege to occupy a part of the street. He could not, therefore, hold that either the permit or licenses superseded the city ordinance, and he was there fore compelled to give Judgment against the defendants. He hoped, however, that the firm would muke an appeal, so that the question could be decided by a higher tribunal. The ordinance provides that the penal ty shall not be higher than $5. This Is the second occasion that the defendants have been lined the maximum penalty. ELECTED PRISON WARDEN. James llolnnd Ohtnins a Lucrative Posi tion at Wilkcs-llurre. James Roland, of Wllkes-Barre, was last night, chosen warden of the Lu zerne county prison by the prison com missioners of that county. There were seven candidates. Jlr. Boland suc ceeds Christopher C. Jones, who died recently. The successful candidate was former ly a resident of this city and Is a brother of C. G. and William Boland, Insurance agents of this city. The po sition Is a lucrative one. Mr. Boland will retain the present force of keepers and Mrs. Jones, widow of the late war den, will be matron. HURT IN THE MINES. Hungurlan from Murshwood KecclvcJ ut tho l.ackawunnu Hospital. Andrew Stako, of Marshwood. was brought to the Lackawanna hospital at U o'clock last night in the mine ambu lance. He was employed as a miner In the shaft of the Mooslc Mountain Coal company and received severe Injuries yesterday. He was burled beneath a heavy fall of top coal and sustained spinal Injuries, which are not fatal. His head Is pretty-badly cut. Stako is a Hungarian, .12 years of age, and has a wife and family ut Marshwood. THE LICENSE OLESTION. Attorney L. D. Nichols to Lecture in Con bcrtutory Hall. Tomorrow evening Attorney E. I. Nlcholls, of Wllkes-Barre, will lecture under the uusplces of the Central Pro hibition league at Conservatory hall His subject will be, "Who Is Respons ible for the Saloon?" In view of the general Interest that has been n.anifested In the recent li cense court, It Is probable that there will be a. large audience to hear the well known temperance udvocate. There will be no chnrge for admission and the league will welcome all visitors. PICK THROUGH HIS HAND. Painful Injury Sustained by Michael Walsh in the Pine Brook Shaft. Michael Walsh, a laborer In the Pine Brook shaft, sustained a painful Injury yesterduy morning. While engaged lifting a piece of coal a fellow-workman struck his band with a pick. . The point of It went right through the hand, lacerating It In frightful manner. Walsh Is a single man and resides at Pine Brook. A Card from Manager llitrgundcr. I run truthfully sny that the opera which will be given ut the Academy of Music Friday evening Is one of the most attractive productions of Its kind on the road. Thomas y. Seabrooke needs no In troduction to our people, while "The Isle of fhainpunge" has inuile a reputation that few comic operas excel. The coin puny Is a strong one, the principal slm; eis In every way acceptable, und the chorus superb. The scenery ami costumes lire replete with Interest und beauty. I deem It one of the linest attractions of the season. M. II. Burgundcr. oriental Kug. Grpnt linrgulus were secured yesterday at the sale on Wyoming nvetiue. Price wero not uny N iter than .Monday. Hints and carpels sold below cost price". Sale w ill bn continued this urlernoon nnd even lug nt 2 o'clock and 8 o'clock, -i rillsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity or 17, wu barrels a any. HEADQUARTERS FOR CIGARS The present low prices ruling on Cigars enable us to make a further re duction on all grades Im ported, Key West and Domestic Cigars: per uox El Modello, $3.00 El Progresso, 3.25 White Seal, 2.25 Imported, 10c., 4.50 E. Q. Coursen COD. HOI UNO COUNTRY Mrs. licnjiimin Talks on the Objects of the W. C. T. I. RAPID SPREAD 01' MOVEMENT In riftcon Ycurs It Has Circle d the Globo Object Is tho Abolition of the Hum Traffle-Lnrgest Woman's Organ ization In the World. Mrs. A. S. Benjamin, of Portland, ad dressed u gathering of ladles at the lecture room of the Mini Park church yesterday afternoon, upon questions affecting the Woman's Christian Tem perance Villon. The lady lecturer was Introduced In a graceful manner by Mrs. 11. H. Hand, who referred to the valuable services rendered by Mrs. Ben jamin usi state president of the Michi gan union, und as holding uutlomil olllces for many years. Mrs, Benjamin, In her perfatory re- inarkH, urged u 11 members of the union to wear the emblematical "white rib bon" ut all limes, in order to show u visible plgn of the work they were en gaged In, unit to cheer each other whenever and wherever they met. The history of their union whs a marvelous one. It was orgaiilj!ed twenty years ago by a few women, whose methods. were untiled, and whose pluns were not formulated, and lu ten years time every state and territory was represented, H nil the work of the union was felt wherever F.ngllsh was spoken, until It became fifteen years of uge, when the white ribbon belted the globe. Wluit 'I hey Aim to Do. Their umhUlim and object was the abolition of the ."awful wicked rum tralllc," yet thai work was never sought, und at the beginning of their career they did not dream of the magni tude of their operations, but they had gone forward timidly and slirinkingly, having as a motto for their country, For (lod, Home and Native Land," and for the world the motto, "For (lod, Home und Kvery Laud," until forty nations had Joined with them In the great crusade to banish the legalised saloon. .Many people thought that the Wo man s Christian I nion meeting was a pi ayer meeting, and others were under the Impression that It was an institu tion to talk politics, but lu all their departments they had no politics. All they required was that their members should be total abstainers and pay their annual dues. They never Inquired as to their religious opinions und their membership comprised ail churches, and some of their members were not associated with any church. It was, In truth, the largest organization for wo men that the world had ever seen. I'n foltunutely, however, people were Ignorant of the work of the union; they were sometimes called "dress-parade women," but as a matter of fact they carried on practical, dead-level work all the year 'round, and thus reached from tlie baby in the nursery, school to the grey-headed, old granilslre, and were In touch with the whole world. The Home Idea Prevails. if any woman was present who had not the correct idea with regard to the objects of the union, she would Impress upon them that the underlying idea was tho happiness, the purity and the sanc tity of the home, and to love our neigh bors as ourselves. Speaking In detail of the extenslveness of 'the work Mrs. Benjamin explained that pamphlets Were now printed In seventeen different languages and scattered broadcast over the world, nnd how necessury this work was could easily be gauged from the fact that there were l.fiOO.oOi) I'olanders In the I'nlled States, and the union was the only organization which upread temperance truths among them. The ppeuker then described the work of the union lu the lumber camps of North Michigan and North Wisconsin. In the evening Mrs. Benjamin ad dressed a well-attended meeting at fie Ureen Ridge Presbyterian church. CASH REGISTER FACTORY. Induced toComo Here Through Efforts of Our Business Men. It will be a matter of general interest to note that the board of trade reported favorably upon the proposal to locate the Kureka Cash Register company, of Klmlra, In this city. tleorge Brown, of the C.reen Ridge Lumber company, followed the matter very closely, and attended the annual meeting of the company, which was held at F.lmlra on Thursday, where he secured u majority of the capital stock and mado arrangements for transport ing the plant to this city. At the same meeting Mr. Brown was elected presi dent ; K. S. Pratt, vice-president; A. L. Francois, treasurer, anil C. Dupoiit Breck nnd S. V. Berry, of Norwich, N. V.. directors. The Scranton stockhold ers ure also represented by Luther Kel ler, Herbert V. Taylor. P. J. Horan, K. C. IHmmlck und others. This Industry forms the third which Mr. Brown bus successfully established In the clly, the other two being the tlreeii Ridge Lumber company nnd the I'arugon Planter company. Several P.lmira families will remove here ut once, and more after the plant ONT LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired. Take it to y, THE J Who has repaired watches and clocks for over 25 years. 417 Lackawanna Ava,, SCRANTON CITY. BEST SEIS OE TEETH. $8.00 Including the crIuIms extrsrtlng of tweta by su entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE STUET. EILER Is In working order, which It la antici pated will be at an early date. The manufactory will probably be located in Hreen Ridge, but the final selection of a site has. not yet been made. About llfty bunds will be employed at first, and 100 when the manufactory Is In full working order. Special Prices to close out our sheet music nnd small musical Instruments. J. L. STliLLE, 131 Wyoming avenue. I IS E 18 Wo are going to give you un opportunity or buying your groceries at prices that will innke you think yon are getting them for nothing. LOOK ut tho fellnwliur Pri.-o List of the OLD KKLIABLt; SCRANTON CASH STORE All orders delivered promptly and In irst-cluss condition. Never before lu the history of this valley were goods offered at anything like these prices. Kvery ur tlele warriinted strictly first-clous lu ev ery respect or money refunded. Only First-Class Goods Handled Highest gi-udc Hour, J3.25, In bbls. or sacks. Kvery bid. uud suck warranted lli'st-class lu every respect. Highest grade pastry Hour, (V.Ht. No belter made. SiiKar Cured Hams 0!) Jcm otU recti mm ftieui )) Jiiiioii liuy XXX Soclu Crackers, barrel..... M ixcil 'likes l.iiv .(i'i M-2i itn OR 03 $1.10 0() 2S .11) 1.00 18 Ginger Hums, box IlO-lb. 1'uil.fellv l!-ll. l'uil l'reiorves...'..'., (iood Tcu Good Tea, !1 iicmmls cry uoou ieil liuiec Tea. i noiiiuls Good Colli u, ld.'istcil cry tint ill to ec; ood Green Collcu 2r I'TV (lllllll Cri.en ('.If.,,. U t - v...... . . . v u .VIIC6 Fancy Dairy liutter IK Choice Dairy Butter .17 oou iuiry jiuiier 1 I.lirim f 'pilnrTulia (ill Medium Cedur Tubs 80 Kmull Cedur Tubs "0 Large Clothes Baskets 55 Medium Clothes Baskets An Hnull Clothes. Baskets :l:l Lare Door Mais ... .55 Medium Door M,.tu 1; Small Door Mats...."""".'".".'""!!!!." .US mkish Prunes OS 'rench Prunes -Obj InglisU CtirrantH 03 lest Hmoking Tobacco 33' Bllt it Is ltlllller.u!(Te tn ntinla (inv mm'M prices. It i sufficient to say that we are making the price on every article we han dle away below uny figures you cun pos- FR ESH MEAT. There Is no earthiv use of vour navlni? such prices for meat us are usually charged. I'omo and see what wo can do for you In this line. There ure lots of other goods that we nave Knocked ine bottom out or the price, but we will wait and show you the rest when you come to the store. All goods warranted patlfactorv or money refunded. Polite attention aanured. Prompt delivery guaranteed. SCKANT0X CASH STOKE F. P. PRICE, Agent That You Cau Get First-Class Extract at FOR 24c PER OUNCE IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ODORS: West End Jockey Club, Violet White Rose. l-'rancpunni,l.ily of the Valley, Granite Bios. soin. Crab Apple Blossom Viang Viang, Lilac blossom. lute Heliotrope. SOAPS A nice assortment of Toilet Bonoi In Cash mere, Hcuquct, Hnttcrmilk, Dairy Sla;d, uuu lucruuiu uaiu. PURSES A now lino of Purses In Seal and Alligator at ZDC. ami ouc. each. CUT GLASS A Inmo SMortment, InofnA&g Berry IlitthoN. Bompict Holders, Vlner Onotii. Salt uud I vpper blinkers, Water Kottlon, Ohvo Dishes, Celery DmUea, etc. C. S. W00LW0RTH 319 LKCKAWhRNI AVENUE, Green and Gold Store Front TNE ORLIBKATtft PIANOS tr l FrtMiit the Mot Teenier and rre firne ty beading AruilJi Wireroomi: Opposite Columbui llenument, rt Wthlnton Av. Scranton. Pa. Bl HATS AT Dunn's rmm DID ITEVERSTRIKEYOU REMEMBER wooLwisnrs rliffl mid w Ss!l 'J$ emoval J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 131 WYOMING AVEME, SCBAJiTOX, PA. SHEET MUSIC AND SMALL MUSICAL 1NSTRUME At Almost Your Own SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGAN! NO REASONABLE DAMAGED BY WATER. Owina to the bursting of a water main in the street in front of our store, by which our basement was Hooded to the depth of six feet with water, we have had about $4,000 worth of goods damaged, consisting of 11 large line of GOATS, GAPES, IRTS, ETC. OF ALL THE iW SPRING STYLES, TOMORROW We Will Begin a m UL Uf the Entire Stock at a I The stock is nearly as good as new, the water having hud but little effect upon it. These goods are all thin Spring's Styles, and no such opportunity to buy cheap will ever occur again. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. One of the first to wear the New Derby. Spring Shapes are now read7 in both Derby and Soft Hats and they are beauties, too; very becoming to most men. Is guaranteed to be tha equal of the exclusive hatters' $4 and $5 ones j in fact, the only differ ence is that ours have our name instead of the male-, er's in the crown, but that is a sufficient guar antee that they are satis factory. We also have at $2.00 the best Derby ever of fered at that price. All the leading shapes and colors. Clothiers, Hrilerawumis Prices Before Moving. OFFEQ REFUSED. . SK BE $3.00 hera Sale
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers