7 HE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1897. n - - -) ... ,v. rr . SPRINO SPECIAI.TIF AT NORTON'S Wall Pap:rs an:l I):coratlons, targe assortment, nil grades, from the lowest price gooih to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly and " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to bi found In Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and iron. Velocipedes, Hlcyclcs, Carts. Harrow etc. Large Show rooim with lots of light Experienced clerks and Cottrt-ous Attention. M. NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT . IAUNDERING io8 Penn Avenue. A. . WARMAN. Have opened n General Insurnnco Office In liest Btoelc CompnnlcH represented. Large lines ehpeclully solicited. Telephone 1803. DR, W. B. KENWOOD, DENTIST S!6 LSCKAWANftt Ml. TAKK NOTIC1S1 Tho Trlbuno will pay a reward of $3.00 lor information which will lead to tho con viction of any person who steals or, w 1th Diit tho owner's consent, mutilates a copy of Tho Tribune after Its delivery to n reg ular subscilber. m PERSONAL GOSSIP. ' Comparatlwly few persons learn to play the- harp with the lnlontlon-of be coming public performers," said Miss Mnud Morgan to a Tribune reporter the otlwr evening1. The renowned harpist had just left the Btase of the Frotli lngli'am where she charmed the audi ence with one of her solos nnd during tho Interval that elapsed until she was again called on the .tare she chatted pleasantly about her art. "I have Riv en Instruction to a larce numbpr of persons many of w horn have become skillful performers but nearly every one of them learned for the pleasure the accomplishment .Rave tljem or their Immediate friends and wltli no desire to appear In public th'ough some of them were qualified to afford much pleasure to lovers of music and also to win very high praise from the most exacting critics. For several years I have worked constantly to popularize the harp and It Is now In more general use than ever before I believe. I have given Instruction on the harp, lecture about It, arranged music fox It and It Is home gratification to me, you may believe, to know that my wotk has not all been In vain. When my father first purchased a harp for me there was but one sonuwhut obscure manufactur er of the instrument In Now York city. Now there are a number and tho harp Is gradually winning its way Into tho best orchestras and Is being largely used In churches. When I was chosen liarplst of Oraco church In New Yoik the Introduction of the Instrument eoemeil somewhat of an Innovation but now they are an established feature of the music In many churches throughout the land. Tho Welsh peo ple arc great lovers of the harp and have clone much for It. While the harp is one or the revered emblems of Ire land anil Inseparably connected with Its legends and lib poetry the Irish of today bcem to have no desire to 'raw tho sweetness from tho lnstru )., their beloved Jloore ro often and tende. preferred to. Why Is this so? No one can tell; Its merely one of the eemlngl.v strange Incongruities of life."-1 M13E Morgan ndvanced the opin ion that the cost and sensitiveness of the harp hn3 much to do In preventing It from being more generally used. A good Instrument costs from $1,000 to S1.S00 and Is very easily ruined especial ly If jt receives careless handling when being transferred from place to place. Naturally she Ir nn ardent champion of tho instrument she has so thorough ly mastered and believes that In Amer ica there Is an over broadening future for It. "We are arranging tho last of the preliminaries now and In a few days will begin the work of erecting tho new theater that Wllkes-nano is to have," snld Manager M. II. Hurgunder Mondny. "it will be one of tho llnest in the state nnd that's eaying a good deal for Pennsylvania has some very fine playhouses. But Wllkes-Hnrru v.'ill be right in tho front rank. Th'e woik will be pushed rapidly during tho summer and the Intention Is to have it completed by Oct. 1. After the new iWMnWf Let the 8im sizzle. You cun defy nlm to Ills face If nrmed with COMBINATION UNDERWEAR. SI.OD. Waters, the Halter, 20S Lack. Ays. "SMWiHi; , VOW'WWJ let X nl nr P. 1?J A. 3 . .0&&1 &) 1 sv SliKNj4t theater Is completed tho arund will become a popular priced house, that Is IB, 25, 31 and 50 cents. That's ns low as prices can lo placed and at tho Fame time give the public anything Ilk1 good attractions. I don't think 10, 20 nnd SO cent prices can bo maintained regularly by a theater with any degree of success but I do bollevo that ft large number of thf.atcts throughout tho country will have to adopt thi 15, 25, 35 und 50 cent schedule when they open their houses In the fall. We uro already rlnnnlng attractions for the Academy of Music for next season and Intend to give the public tho high est class of companies that can be obtained at these truly popular prices. They will be seasoned by porno of the best attractions "on the road for which customary prices will have to ho charged." "This city Is dentlned to bo a great silk manufacturing centre," said Secre tary Atherton of the board of trade the other day. "1 don't know Just the rea son but almost cvety ellk man who comes to Scranton to Inquire Into the advantages It offers as a manufactur ing site Is more than pleased with tho city and In time they will naturally gravitate here. Not long ago the agent of a largo silk manufacturing firm made a tour of the kackawnnna nnd Wyoming valleys and even went down Into Schuylkill county In search' of a site for a mill. After his tour was completed he unhesitatingly pronounc ed In favor of Scranton and I feel con fident that In a short time we will have another large factory hero for tho manufacture of silk goods." District Gtand Templar of Ladles of the Golden Kagle, Mrs. Jacob Dreher, of 423 Penn avenue, has arrived home nfter spending a week at Hairisburg attending the grand eesslon of the or der. Mrs. Dreher was the recipient of some handsome presents from the ofll cers of the grand Biss.lon In apprecia tion of the many services she has ren dered the order In this district. Among the presents was a. handsome gold, badge, engraved on both sides; an engraved water Fet, and several sou venirs of the old capltol building. Mrs. Ray Carter was ulso remembered In the ramo way for her faithful services In this district. William McClovo !s In, Chicago on a business vllt. Court Ciler Ball, of Honesdale, was In the city yesterday. Alderman O. U. Wright was In Wllkes Barre last even'ng. Walter Scranton, of New York city, was In Scranton Tuesday. City Treasurer C. Q. Roland Is In New York city for two days. Miss May Smith, of Omen Ridge, visited Honesdulo friends yesterday. Dr. C. U. Frar.tz, of Wllkes-Barre, was a Scranton visitor last evening. Dr. James S. Walton, of tho Sisters of Charity hospital, Buffalo, Is home for a week's visit. Mrs. W. F. Hallstead loft yesterday for a few clays at the Jackson Sanitarium, Danville, N. Y. J. A. Watres, the Lackawanna avenue hatter, with his family, is spending a ten' days at Copenhagen, N. Y. Mayor's Secretary R. J. Beamish and Fred'Wnrnke returned last evening from a two-day trout llshlng trip In the vicin ity of Cresoo. M. A. Duffy, of Price street, a student In tho dental department of tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Is home for tho summer vacntlon, Rev. Dr. S. C. Ixigan and F. Stelnman and Elder G. V. Benedict are at Winona, Ind., In attendanco at the general assem bly of tho rre&byterlnn church ns commis sioners from churches In this section. Dr. J. L.. Fordman, Dr. Goorgc Luxem borger, Dr. Edmund Donnegan. Dr. K. M. (Jreun, Dr. b. J. Pierce, Dr. II. F. Taylor and Dr. Gcorgo C. Knox are at tending tho convention of tho Susquehan na Dntnl assoolatton held yesterday and continuing today at Carbondalc. DESTROYING THE SECURITY. Injunction to Prevent tho Removal of a Pinning Mill's Contents. Klnback's planing mill and factory, on Main street, Carhondale, is the ob ject of u legal struggle begun In the courts yesterday. William B. Lindsay is the plaintiff, and T. C. Robinson and William Klnback, the defendants. Mr. Lindsay, through his attorney, C Comegys, alleges that on Jan. 1, 1RS4. William Klnback became indebted to him In the sum of $3,000 and gave him a mortgage for that amount on the planing mill property. Kinback yester day became Insolvent and assigned his personal property to T. C. Robinson, who also had a judgment against him. Robinson and, Klnback, it is claimed, nre now removing the machinery and fixtures from the mill, and thereby destroying the only security tho plain tiff has for his $.1,000. Upon the recital of the nbovo facts and presentation of proper nilldavlts and bonds Judge Edwards granted a prellmlnaiy injunction restraining the defendants from removing anything more from thf factory and directing them to replace whatever has already be.m taken awa. A rule was also granted on the defendants to show cause why the preliminary injunction should not bo made permnnent, return able May 25, 1SD7, nt 10 o'clock a. m. AN ENGINE ON FIRE. Peculiar Accident Thnt Jlcful n D., L. und W. Locomotive. The engine attached to No 14 on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rallnad, duo In Elmirn at 4 p. m., came Into the station on lire yesterday. The locomotive wns manned by a Scranton crew and the train was In chargo of Conductor Renchler. Shortly before reaching the city the lagging between the boiler and tho Jack t was noticed by the engineer to be ablaze. The tlamca made rapid progress and burned toward the cab. Had there been a stiff wind the coaches would have been endangered. Patrolman Powell of the pollco de partment saw the train bowling nlong toward tho station, and hastening to a shop nearby got out a line of hose. Tho burning laggings were thoroughly doused with water when the engine came to a standstill and tho flames quickly extinguished. Conductor Ren chler got tho train out of the city some twenty minutes later. Yester day's Elmlra Advertiser. FELL FROM A FENCE. Llttlo Girl in Tnjlor .Sullersn Painful Injury Liut Evening. A llttlo son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Frcy, of Main street, Taylor, fell from a 5-foot feneo last evening at the fam ily home and sustained a compound fracture of the right arm ns a result. The child was taken to-Dr. Houser's office, where the Injured arm was fixed. Mr. Frey Is a well known butcher In Tuylor. (Sooil News, Good Now. To hundredo of families, Coursen's finest creamery butter. 16c. per lb. Ice cold Philadelphia prints 20c. (worth 23c. E, G. Coursen. MEMBERS OF MEDAL OF HONOR LEGION Have Signified Their Intention of At tending the Meeting Here. MANY PROMINENT NAMES IN LIST The Men Whoso Names Arc Given Be low Have Written to Colonel II. .11. Holes Announcing Their Intention of Being Present nt tho h'crnnton illcctlng-Thcro Will Ito n Meeting oT tho Cencrnl Committee. To morrow Afternoon. Colonel II. M. Boles, chairman of tho Invitation committee of tho general committee which has charge of th'e forthcoming meeting In this city of the Medal of Honor legion, has received responses from tha following who ex press their intention of attending tho reunion to be hold here next month: Hon. Amos Cummlngs, New York city; Major General Daniel Butterfleld, New York city; Major General C. II. Smith, V. S. A., Washington, D. C; Major Gen eral J. Stabel, U. 8. Vols., Washington, D. C. ; Major General Georgo W. Mlndel, Now York; Brevet Major General Alex ander Shaler, RIdgelleld, N. J.; General St. Clair Mulholland, Philadelphia; Gen eral James R. O'Belrne, New York city; General T. C. Peck, senior vlco com mander, Vermont; General Daniel D. Stevens, Peabody, Mass; General J. Mad. Ison Drake, Elizabeth, N. J.; Colonel Charles M. Best. Philadelphia; Colonel S. P. Corless, Albany; Major M. Venal, Philadelphia; Captain Georgo E. Abbee, IT. S. A., Now Haven; Captain H. 11. Croaker, Washington, N. J.; Captain S. D. Rhodes, Parsons, Pa.; Captain J. Puck Postles, Wilmington, Delaware; Captain W. P. Hognrty, Washington, D. C.j Cap tain J. C. Delanoy, Harrlsburg; Lieuten ant James It. Durham, quartermaster, Washington, D. C; Judge Edward Brown, New York city; W. R. Wray, Philadel phia; A. H. Hltchell, Harrlsburg; J. G. Frlck, Pottsvllle; E. W. Anderson, Phoenlxvlllo; John D. Terry, New York; Julian Seott, Plalnfleld, N. J.; I P. Nor ton, Homer, N. Y.; William L. Grand, Temple. Pa.; II. L. Thomas, Philadelphia; M. E. Schelbner, Reading; Sylvaster H. Master, Philadelphia; Edward Walsh, Washington, D. C; P. II. White Albany, N. Y.; James Miller. Philadelphia; An drew Davidson, Albany; William Sands, Easton; E. I... Gllllgan. Oxford, N. J.; John Tweedule. adjutant of the Medal of Honor legion, Washington; John W. Ter ry. Blackwell's Iuland; Samuel E. Pin gree, Vermont; H. C. Warfee, Phllllps burg. Pa.; John Keggun. Syracuse; C. A. Simons, Chicago; Phil Peltz, Dngget, Pa.; Georgo D. Sldmon, Rochester, N, Y.j James A. Rutter, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.; C. II. Fasnacht, Lancaster; J. G. Manning. Boston; S. C. Wright. Boston; Patrick H. Doody, Now York; Georgo Green, Troy, Ohio; N. A. McKown, Tunkhan nock; William H. Howe, West Everett, Mass.: Rlrhard Bender, Philadelphia; P. II. Monaghan, Glrardsvllle, Pa.; H. W. D. Downs, Boston; Archibald H. Row land, Pittsburg, Pa. There will be a meeting In the Board of Trade rooms Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock of the general committee to make further arrangements for the convention. WERE SETTLED IN A BUNCH. Hcploglc-Cnrey Cross Sulti Amicably Terminated. Globe lodge of Odd Fellows about a year ago loaned Mrs. Agnes Carey Sl.000, taking ns security a mortgage on her house. The house burned down and D. B. Replogle, attorney for the lodge, nnd P. J. Vetter, chairman of the board of trustees attached the in eurance money. This and a dispute over $3G0 between Mr. Replogle and Mrs. Carey brought on a number of suits and these In turn broucht on two .charges of conspiracy against At torneys F. F. Olbbs and John II. Bon ner.who ns arbitrators, decided against Mr. Replogle In one of the suits. All these cases have now been amic ably settled and the litigation with drawn. Mrs. Carey pays Mr. Replogle $130 and the lodge gets the money It loaned. m MODERN CELEBRATED CASE." Good Drninu Presented by tho Kirov Compnuy nt the rrotlilnglinm. "A Modern Celebrated Case," a play with a two-part prologue and four acts, was the bill presented by the Elroy company at the Froth'lngham last night. It closely follows, In construc tion and lines "The Heart of Maryland,' Belasco's famous play, and as may be believed Is an entertaining story. J. Harvey Cook, as "John Carter" and Miss Ixjttle Church, as "Marlon, tho governor's daughter," filled these principal roles In a most acceptable manner. A. L. Cogllzer had the part of "John Lee Carroll, Governor of Maryland," and did a good piece of acting. Thl afternoon the bill will be "Un known," and this evenlnc "Paradise Alley." RODE IN SEPARATE CARRIAGES. Mother of Jnmiln Hoy I'cared Her UiMbnnd .Might llrcome Violent. The Hoelmn'skl and Jamlta children, v. hn were killed on Washington nvenue Tuesday, weio burled yesterday In H do Park Catholic cemetery. Tho funeral was a sad one. An Incident which speaks better than words of the feeling of tho parents of tho two boys was noticed at the funer al. Tim mother of tho Jamlta boy would not enter the samo carriage as the father out of her fear that lie would In his delirium of grief do something rash to either himself or her. Both went to tho cemetery In sepa rate carriages. WEST POINT CANDIDATES. Examination Will IIo Held Juno 1 and 5 in the City Hall. Tho board of examiners of candidates for tho West Point cadet appointment from this district will meet at the city hall June 4 and 5. They will select from competitive examination one prin cipal and ono ulternate. Superintendent of Schools George Howell, Superintendent of County Schools J. C. Taylor and W. II. Iluell, of tlw School of Lackawanna, will con duct the examination and from anyone of them particulars can bo had by prospective candidates for the appoint ment. Tho examinations will begin at 0 o'clock each morning. ORDINATION SERVICES TONIGHT. Thoy Will IIo Held in tho Second Presbytorinn Church. At 7.30 this evening tho services in cident to the ordination of Harry W. Luco to the ministry will be held In the Second Presbyterian church. Luther D. Wishard, foreign secre tary of International committee of Young Men's .Christian associations, will give tho missionary address. The Ilev. Dr. McLeod wilt offer tho or daining prayer and tho chnrgo to Mr. Luco will be given by tho pastor, Dr. C. E. Itoblnson, Robert It. Galley, of Princeton Theological seminary, a class mate of Mr. Luce, will also spcnlt. MUST DB PROMPT HEREAFTER, District Attorney Jones Scuds Notlco to 'flint Effect to Magistrates. District Attorney Jones has Informed tho alderman and Justices of tho peace throughout tho county that all tran scripts of criminal cases which are not filed In tho clerk of tho court's office on or before Mondny next cannot be heard by the coming grand Jury. Owing to the neglect of these mag istrates many witnesses are kept watt ing for two or three days nt u time dm lug sessions of the grand Jury. Hereafter the transcripts must be In the luindB of tho district attorney In good time or tho cases will go over till the succeeding term. ELKS WILL VISIT TONIGHT. Preparations for n Social Symposium with Wllltcx-llnrro Lodge. Scranton lodge of Elks will this even ing pay a fraternal visit to Wllkes Barre lodge. The members will assem ble at the lodge rooms at 7.15 o'clock and will march about tho centrnl city. Bauer's band will accompany the Scranton lodge to Wllkes-Barre. The band for the first time will wear their new uniforms. Major W. S. Mil lar, who Is chairman of tho arrange ment committee, has perfected the plan for the trip. Tho special train will leave the Delaware and Hudson sta tion at 7.30 o'clock. AFTER POKER PLAYERS. Constable J. C. Moran Prefers Charges Against Three Alleged Proprietors of a Gambling House. Hnloss Constable J. C. Moran grows regretful between this time and tomor row night at 7 o'clock there will be a sorry and worried lot of prominent Sorantonlans lined up In Aldermun Donovan's office In the Twelfth ward. Yesterduy Constable Moran caused warrants to be Issued for the arrest of Major Qulmby, George It. Andrews nnd Jay Elliott, charging them with conducting poker and faro games over the Windsor, on Penn avenue. They gave ball for a hearing at 7 o'clock Friday night. About twenty prominent business and professional men have been sub poenaed ns witnesses and If th'e caso comes off they will be required under penalty of imprisonment for contempt to appear and tell under oath what they know of the place.. As may be believed strong efforts are being made to quash the case. Whether or not they will succeed re mains to bo seen tomorrow night. TWO BICYCLES STOLEN. Taken from tho Albright .Librnry nnd Iturr Building. Two bicycles were stolen In this city yesterday one was a Crescent wheel owned by Harry M. Dean, tho well known Insurance Inspector; and the other was a Defiance wheel, the prop erty of Ward Bloomer, son of J, H. Bloomer, of Washington avenue. Mr. Dean placed his wheel on the curbstone at the corner of Vine street and Washington avenue, while he went into the Albright library. When he came out, within twenty minutes af terward, the bicycle had disappeared. This was at 10.30 o'clock a. m. In the afternoon Mr. Dean reported his loss to Chief of Police Robllng. Within an hour after Mr. Dean's visit to Chief Robllng Mr. Bloomer called with his story. Mr. Bloomer's son, Ward, at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon placed lib? wheel near the front entrance In the hallway of the Burr building. The boy went upstairs to Mr. Bloomers' ofllce, and after remaining a half hour he returned and found that his bicycle was gone. The police were then noti fied. The heads of the police department nre of the Idea that a gang of profes sional bicycle thieves are at work In the city. The Bloomer wheel was No. 70,193, black frame, with toe-clips on ithe peddles. Mr. Dean says his wheel was the only one of Its make In the city. It was No. 2C3;DC3; black frame. WILL SPEAK ON TEMPERANCE. Key. (liiiuccr liCC .Morrow nt the Y. .11. C. A. This Evening. P.ev. Qulncey Lee Morrow, of Mary land, will deliver an address tills e en Ing In Young Men's Christian Asso ciation hall. His subject Is Prohibition nr.d the temperance question. Mr. Morrow was heard In the city several years ago and made a fine Impression. Tonight the address will begin at i (clock. Members of tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Christian Endeavor societies, Epworth leagues, Rapllst Young People's societies and Father Mathew societies are cordially Invited to attend. m WILL RESUME THIS MORNING. Investigation Into the Condition of Miners to He Taken Up Again. Senators W. B. Meredith and II. W. Haines and Representative J. Roberts, Jr., of tho legislative mine commission, accompanied by Sorgeaut-at-Atms F. L. Eyre and Stenographer K. L. King, arrived in this city last night, Tho other members of the commission are expected In from Harrlsburg this morn ing. The Investigation will be resumed this morning at the Jennyn. It is like ly that a two days' session will bo re quired to complete tho examination of the witnesses summoned. FRANZ DIVORCE SUIT. Allegation of the Llbcllnnt Not An swered by tho Respondent. Before Judge Gunster, yesterday af ternoon, dcroeltlons were taken In tho divorce suit which ex-County Commis sioner William Franz has Instituted against his second wife. t Last week Mis. Franz withdrew her petition for a trial by Jury und agreed not to maku any response to the alle gations of th( llbellunt, Accordingly she was not present or represented at yesterday's hearing. Attorney II. M, Streeter appeared for Mr. Franz. CASTOR (A For Infants and Children. rTSr. TWO IMPORTANT COUNCIL MEETINGS Commcn and Select Branches Will Hold Meetings Tonight. THE STREET C0MMISSI0NERSIIIP It Is Ono of tho Important Matters That Will Engiigo tho Attention of tho Upper Ilrniicli--Prcsldcnt Snn dcrion Cannot Ho l'rcsont--Com-nion Will .licet for the I'lirpoeoof Considering the Report of the Joint Conference Committee. Two matters of extreme importance will engago the attention of councils tonight. The select branch meets In regular session for the transaction of general business, while the lower body will convene especially to consider the report of tho joint conference commit tee In relation to the agreement reach ed between Democrats nnd Republi cans on the appropriation ordinance. Tho mayor's recent removal of Street Commissioner Kinsley and his appoint ment of A. B. Dunning, Jr., to Bucceed Mr. Klntley will be treated In a report from the Judiciary committee to whom both tho removal and appointment havo been referred. There Is no con cealment of the fact that tho Demo crats with the possible exception of Mr. Mianley are opposed to Mr. Dun nlng's appointment while It Is equally ns well understood that tho Republl-cans-ulll support the mayor's selection. President Sander&on cannot be pres ent on account of the death of a rela tive and Mr, Robinson, the Independent Democrat, who would stand by the appointee, Is 111 and may not bo pres ent. But without thos two votes, Mr. Manley's vote would confirm tho ap pointment. The question has been raised that ns Mr. Kinsley's term of office does not expire until June 17, he would be enti tled to draw salary until that date If councils are not specific In tho "oiuso" of the removal. It Is possible that this contingency may delay any specific re port by the committee. The commit tee will, meet an hour before the coun cil convenes, and. It Is said, will have beforo them nn opinion from City So licitor Tcrrey as to whether tho action of mayor and councils regarding tho removal has been regular. WILL MAKE A TRY ANYHOW. Kespondonts in Dmiinoro Contest Will licgiu Their Ono Today. Today, tho respondents In the Dun moro contest will begin their ntempt to overcome the big lead which the Re publicans now have for tho coveted borough offices. C. C. Donovan and T. J. Duggan are their attorneys nnd Spe cial Ofilcers J. J. Murray and J. J. Loftus, of Dunmore, will look after the corralling of the 900 or more witnesses who have been subpoenaed. About 60 witnesses from the First ward have been summoned beforo the commission for examination today. Mr. Donovan, In conversation with a Tribune reporter, yesterday said he was still confident that the Democrats would be allowed to retain their ofllces. He declined, however, to go Into details to explain on what he based this confi dence. To save their bacon the Democrats will have to disqualify 200 votes and It Is generally conceded that It Is not pos sible for them to do this. Birthday Suprise Party. A pleasure birthday party was given to Miss Dora Martlndale Monday even ing at her home on Capouse- avenue. The evening was very delightfully passed. The guests were: Misses Llz sle Metcalfe, Myrtle Green, Lizzie Holmes, Esther Thomas, Annie Smith, Jane Ray, May Davis, Ida Ingulk, May Harman, Emma Hawley, Cora Halde- SAWYER'S A positive sale of silk taffeta and fancy ribbons at less than one-half cost value. Ono lot of changeable Taffeta f 'J Ribbon?, No. -id: sale prlco lil Ono lot of all silk Morlo Taffeta 1 nr Rlbbor.s, No. CO; sale price ll One lot of fancy Ribbons, regular price, 69c 75c. and fSc; ale OC- prlco au One lot of red or cerise shades, all OOp new goods. No. CO; salo prise.... Ono lot velvet edge striped Rib- Qr bons, not all silk; sale prlco ... -,x At tlio rate goods are coming and going here, somebody must be doing less busi ness. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Avenue. FOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by the mouth, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. IEIEOEi 406 UACKAWANNA AVENUE, man, Tlllle Hawley, Alice Paris, Ame lia Pchuman, Hate Hudson; William Hall, Duncan Hall, Harry Francis, William Haendlgcs, Edward Halde man, Fred Metcalfe, Fred Moore, Ar thur Hudson, William Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Over L'xcrtlon of llrnln or Body. Tnko Ilorsford' Acid PAosphntc. It Is a wholesome tonic for body, brain and nerves. Wonderfully quick in its action. Wnntod--Ton Thousand .lien to send their linen to the Crystal Laun dry. They have tho latest, most Im proved machinery made. 343 and "15 Adams avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn nvenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. C p. m. MIbs Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cure. 25 oents. Notice. We are still doing business nt the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of tho public as heretofore In awnings, tents, Hags and all hinds of society goods and de.eorattdns. S. J. Fuh-man & Uro. When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH AM'S PILLS. IF TOO VOID Bo successful in tho pursuit of any line of business Our Grocery Department can help you out in this, but to cat well you requiro good dinner ser vico, nice linen, a dainty tea sot, crystal glassware and enameled kitchen utensils. Tho best is none too good, but it is good enough. We offer you an elegant 100-pieco Decorated Dlunor Set for S4.71. Is it not time to throw away your chlppod plates, thick, clumsy and ugly looking cups and saucers? "We have tho finest assortment of Crockery in tho city at prices tho lowest, and wo want everybody to know it. S1LVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his new quarter! at 215 Lackawanna Avanua, In Williams' Shoe Store Ho has fitted up a flno Optical Parlor, where ho examines tho eyes free and prices for Spectacles uro the cheapest In tho city. 1 uncancel uiu very laum ui-hikus hi iruuiui or framcless trimmings. Ho has been lh this city for a number of years and hiw always guarumeeu xuuxuicuon ami win coniinuo 10 do tho mime. All nervous ljundach6s can bo lelleved by gsttlng tbo propur glassc ad justed to youreyes. don't PORarrr tug place, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including the painless ox tract ins of teeth by an entirely now proouai S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jennyn, OF OUR CARPET STOCK Will show you that we have the right sort of goods. A purchase will convince you that our ideas of profits are equitable ideas. The wear that our carpets will give you will prove our claim that we sell the best carpet that is possible for the price. WATKIH h VV lilili 1 JbU M li bllV J lJit 320 Lack&wanni Ave., Ssrantoa Pi. Wholesale und Itctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnl, Durnblo, Varnlsli Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation ofExpcnalTO Woods. Reynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inslclo Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Qulohly. ... Paint Varnish and .Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. The Finest Line of? BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted' "on Silk, Leather .and the .latest Thing, Leather covered -with Silk, May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, Sohmar Piano Stands at tba Head AND J. W. OUERNSRY Stands at tbe Head In tbe Muslo track. You can always gat a better bargain at bis beautiful wareroom than at any other placo In tha city. Call nnd seo for yourself before baring. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Bust ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex. tended According to Balances ana Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, -UndiYided Profits, $200,000 820,000 mi CONNKLI, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlco Prei, WILLIAM II. TECK, CnslltOP THE I0 a in INCORPORATBD.J 113 FRANKLIN AYE. If You Want to Store Furniture If Von Wnnt n Cub, If You Wnnt HuBgago Transferror, If you Wuut 11 Dray, If Yon NVunt Freight Hnuled, CALL TELUI'HONU 5S OR a8oj. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMINd 1IOUSB. Goods at less than ouc-balf price, Open 1 evenings. 4 b RFLIF-lJ i!5? """JP '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers