V ' TUESDAY, FEUriUAnY 8, 18. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, PEDnUAUY R, W . NORTON'S BULLETIN. Blank Account and Record Hooks, All desirable sizes nnd styles, For alt sorts of business From vest pocket memorandum To the large bank Ledger, Mercantile and Office Stationery, Filing Cases and Office Requisites, Choice Stationery for Social uses, Engraving and Pr'ntlng Invitations to order, on short notice. Law Blank Forms, Leases, Deeds, etc. Pocket Diaries for 1898, Art Calendars and Almanacs, 1898. 'all Decorations and Mouldings, Window Shades and fixtures. Large Variety. Popular Prices. M. NORTON, 522 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes Barrc. -iViU? cv--"iofc V THE ''Zf LAUNDRY 308 Perm Ave. A. B. WARMAN. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Moderate Charges. Where Others Tailed. IIae opened & General Insurance Oirico In nli Best Stock Companies represented, Largo nes especially solicited, lelephono lbUD BEFORE BREAKFAST. lie was a high ofllcla! In the handsome City Hall. Ills Job was so Important That he nothlnj.' did nt all. sut run and wait and listen To the words ho might hear fall, W ten a message Mis. Duggan I the telephone did call. ( I the old Paurot House has been fii..Jto tho Y. M. C. A., and St. Luke's now parish rooms not fully arranged for, the supper to be glen by tho Guild of St. Margaret on Monday een ing, Feb. 14, will, through the kindness of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation boaid, In trnnsfenlng classes for tho evening, be glen In their rooms. The musical programme Is under the direction of Miss Julia C. Allen, who, with Miss Cordelia Free man and Mr. Southworth, will take part. A rec.ent Issue of the 'Washington Star contained the following tegnrdlng a fair visitor to this city who made many friends while a guest In the fam ily of Mr. II. M. "Williams, on Jefferson avenue: "Miss Matle Donavln, of New York, who is a relative and guest of Major and Mrs. Hlestand, is a young woman of much beauty nnd many ac complishments. Mrs. McKinley is one of tho many good friends of this pietty New Yorker, who will stop In Wash ington seveial weekF." mm For tho first time in the hlsloiy of the city Now York papers ai rived In here Sunday ns early as 7 a. in. This was due to the entei prise of the Fife. Press which is now old In connection with tho New York Journal A special train over the Krle .uid Krlf and V omlng Valley ralltoads brought the Journals Into this city nt 7 a, in. When the Young Men's Christian Ala s' .latlon building burned tho mulling lists and lists of subscribers to tho standard lectuie coutse were lost. Thero is no way of getting eltcularn to tho patrons of the couise and there fore the notice niUHt be given through tho papers. The lectuie tonight will be a literary and artistic treat to nil who attend. Mr. Bower Is thoroughly con versant with the subject and has made the life and works of Angelo'n sub jects a careful study. The ose hun dred views that will be shown ure from the originals. PEKSONAL. City Treasurer C. a. Doland was !n WUkcs-13ano yesterday. August Iloblnson Is In Now York city, the guest of Senator Stadler. Mies Margaret Godwin and Ilomayno Lynch, of Linden street, are UItlng In West Orange, N. J. Ttlchard Dewey, of West Plttston, is Ited his sister, Mrs. Joseph O. Osterhout, of Oak street, Sunday, Miss Bertha Moses, of North Washing, ton avenue, returned home yesterday af ternoon after a visit to friends m New York city. QUINN FACTION WINS. Judge Edwards Declares lis Ticket to Ho Dpinncrntic. Judge Edwards abruptly terminated the hearing on the Lackawanna tow n ship exceptions yesterday morning. The Judge faotlon, which opposes the printing of the Qulnn ticket In the Democratic column, failed to file a cop of their objections with the county commissioners as the amended law re quires and when M J. Donahoa, attor ney for the Qulnn people raised this point, Judge Edwards declared that the objectors had no standlnc and dis missed tho obc-ctlo:i3. Attorney C. C. Donovan, aMorney for the Judge people did not know until tho hearing wqb on ot the fati-l mle- -CEHD ( tnj.e. Me filed tho p-jthonoU'-y'a copv of the ot'Jectlon-j lil'i'solf and rmlrustcd tho Ming of tho others to a tneBscnKer. Tlip mwnenger neglected to do his an 01k It appears, and did not make known his neglect until It was too late to leindy the error. DAVIS BENEFIT AT LYCEUAL Cond-SIcd Atidlcnco Knterlnincd ultli n I'iuo I'roftrnnutic. Tho testimonial benefit Given to CtCorRP 13. Davis last night In the Ly ceum huiught out a good-sized audi inei'. Tho hencflt was a grvnter auo fOHs, financially, however, than tho size of the house would Indicate, for ninny tickets sold were not represented In the housa last nlcht. hcldum has a programme of such t.rmilne merit been listened to In this city ns thnt which was given last night. All of the members wero rapturously encored. Dauet's orchestia opened tho ertertulnment with an overture, the ltnmlall sisters, 7 und 9 jears respect ively, sang and danced so agreeably thnt the audience Insisted on bavins them appear again. Tho vocalists were Mrs. riorencp Schilling, John T. Wat hlns nnd Thomas lieynon, nil of whom vere In fine voice. Reeve Jones gavo a piano nolo nnd F. Vnnderveken was heard In violin selections. Thomas Jordan recited a scene from "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hvde" with dramatic effect and Clmtles J. I'.andall made a de cided hit as the Yankee farmer. George Cnir gave several banjo selections, ac companied by his wife on the piano, and the Carr Banjo club also enter tained with two numbes. Little IJesslo Slote, of the "West Side, recited "The MesMige" In a very effect ive manner, accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret Glbbs. Theio will be a meeting this evening of the executive committee In Iteeso & Long's ofllce, on Linden street, at 8 o'clock. Persons having tickets are re quested to make returns at that time. KEEP HIM WHERE HE IS. Italian Who Thinks Ho Is Wiuitcd lor Murder Here. District Attorney John It. Jones yes terday received the following commun ication:, Kast Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 3, ISM. To whom it may concern: 1 write to tou for Information about a man named 'I'unciSco TaIo. I have him In prison hero on a churgo of as sault and battery for which he will get a hearing tonight. He Is an Italian and the man that mado the charge against him tells mo that when he was on good terms with him, ho told him that ho had killed a man In tho mines at or about Carbondale, nnd when the officers came to arrest him, that he killed ono of them. The house was situated In a Held and ho Jumped out of tho window and escaped. This hap pened three or four jears ago If this 'a true answer ns soon ns possible. Frank Oels, Chief of I'ollrc. Kast Pittsburg Iiorough 'County Detective Leyshon Investi gated the case and found thnt It was piutly true. Falvo shot a man at Ed gerton three jears ago and escur ed nftcr a hot putsult by the offlceis. Thu Injur d man lecoveied shortly after wards. There was no officer shot or ecn shct nt ns far as Chief of Police McAndrew can remember. It Is not likely that the authorities will bothei bunging Talo back for trial. FORMAL TRANSFER MADE. Ncllcvcnuo Collector Announced a Number ol Appointments. Major T. F. Penman formally took chatge of the Internal revenue ofllce before business opened nt !) o'clock jesterday morning. He filed his oath of ofllce, signed a receipt to retiring Collector Henlng for the $123,000 worth of stnmps und other government prop erty turned over to him and Treasury Agent Sew all at once notified the reve nue division of the ticasury depart ment by wlro thnt the transfer had been made. Mi. Penman jesterday announced the following appointments to posi tions not governed by the civil service: Cashier In. this city, Robeit Penman, to sueceed George A Henlng; stamp deputy ut Wllkes-IJariP, Byron G. Hahn, to succeed A C. Campbell, stamp deputy at Lock Haven, John T. Beaidsley, to succeed John Haber stioh. Miss L. May Wilson, the stamp dep uty at U.iHton, will be continued for th present. PREPARING FOR ELECTION. Polling Plnco Changed nnd Election Hoard Vacancies Pilled. Court yesteiday made an order changing tho polling place of the First dlstilct of Old Forge township from Its present place to a building to be elected on Main street, opposite Dr. Timlin's office Finnk Cosgiove wns made Judge of election in the Flint dlstilct of Old Foige township, vice John Haves, re blgned Daniel J Sullivan was ninde Judge ot election in the Third ward o Jer mn to 1111 nn existing vacancy. In the Fouith dlstilct of the Thlid waid of Cuibondale, Mlchnel Brennan was appointed minority Inspector to pecceed Peter Egan, who moved out of the dlstilct. MUST AWAIT INVESTIGATION. Callorty's Suspected Majors Attempt to Secure Release. Justice Bew nor, Mike Di ieshok, John Peiann and Thomas Bruschtnk, who aio being held on suspicion of having caused the death' of Pencil Peddler Patrick Caffeitj, nt Olyphant, two weeks ago, made an effort yesterday to secuie their release by habeas corpus proceedings but court would not permit them to go. William Vokolek nnd Hon. John P. Kelly, attornejs for tho accused, argued that theio was not the least evi dence on which tho men could be held, but Dlstilct Attorney Jones contended that there vn3 evidence against them and that they should be held pending an Investigation. Court took this latter view, AMOUNT OP THE VERDICT, $2,250. Jury Denis l.lburally with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mnlin. Tho Amount ot tho verdict for tho plaintiffs tn tho case of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malta ugalnst tho Scranton Traction company, which was returned to couit yesterday morning, was $2,230. Of thl!) amount $1,212.50 was figured as the husband's share and 1,037,30 as that of the wife. O'Brien & Kelly were the attorneys for the Mallas, Klondike. A handsome map ot Alaska and all details as to routes, supplies, cost ot same, tiansportatlon charges, etc., etc., furnished free, by writing F, J. Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plate Road, 23 Exchange street, Uuffalo, N. Y. AIR. FELLOWS SPEAKS ABOUT REFORM Tells the Pallors of Cily Churches Al About Municipal Corruption. DECLARES THAT BOODLE GOVERNS His Itemnrkt Wcro rollowcd by Dr. McLood, Who Snld That Ho Wns Unwilling to Hnvo tho Impression Co I'orth Thnt tho Pastors ot City Churches Endorsed Whnt Had llocn Snld by tho Sponl(or-i1Ir. rollows Spol.o ns n Politician. Hon. John H Fellow p, ex-mayor of this city, addressed the Pastors' union jesterday nt their tegular weekly meet ing In the Penn Avenue Baptist church. His subject was "Municipal Reform." At the conclusion of Mr. Fellows' address, lv James McLeod, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, arose nnd challenged some of tho most Important of Mr. Fellows' statements, w hereupon the clergymen present were entertained by things not found In Mr. Fellows' "Municipal Reform" orig inal manuscript. The tilt concluded with this fiom Dr. McLeod: "Mr. Fel lows came here as a politician, has spoken as a politician nnd since I have known him he has been a politician." Then Dr. McLeod Joined with the rest In thanking Mr. Fellows for his appearance before them. Tho meeting was well attended. Present were, besides Dr. McLeod and Mr. Fellows, the following: Rev. J. li. Sweet, president, pastor of the Simp son Methodist Kplscopal church; Rev. O. W. Welsh, secretary, pastor of Cal vary Reformed church: Rev. A. F. Chaffee, Asbury Methodist Episcopal church; Rev. Kow alter. Rev. W. J. Ford, Gieen Rldgo Baptist church; Rev. L. R. Foster, Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church; Rev. J. P. Mof fatl, Washburn Street Piesbyterlan church; Rev. George E. Guild, Provi dence Presbyterian church; Rev. Thomas de Gruchy, Jackson Street Baptist church; Rev. Isaac Lansing, Green Ridge Presbyterian church, and Rnv. Joseph K. Dixon, Penn. Avenue Baptist church. THE Y. M. C. A. FIRE. Besides tho "Municipal Reform" dis cussion, tho ministers discussed the recent Young Men's Christian associa tion disaster by fire. It was decided on motion to assist the management of the association to the greatest pos sible extent In the work of restoration and to this end tho ministers will await any suggestion from the directors be foie any decisive move be taken. It Is expected that the matter will be further discussed at the next meeting or in tho meantime a special meeting may be called. Mr. Fellows, being Introduced, spoke at length. Among other things of a like character, he said: "The people should start reform by their vote, for this government is for the people and should bo made by the people. But tho voters are polluted and they are bought like so many cattle. In order to remedy this matter you should en deavor to reform men who stand high In financial circles as well as the voter." Then Mr. Fellows gave examples, say ing that we have men In the councils who nie polluted by contractors of pave, sewer and other things, which should bo prevented, "and," said Mr. Fellows, In concluding the thought, "when I was mayor of this city I was obliged to fight two rings and I, as a result, was out $1,500 by being mayor." "We should train the young In our public schools In such a manner that they would not sell their votes. You may say the people govern, but I say no. Boodle governs. Those rings are nirainst the people nnd the people must he educated to refuse boodle for their vote. Vote for men nnd not for masters. The pastors have the power of reform ing the evil. They have the right to do It and should not, for any action they do, he considered tricky ring poli ticians. They should refuse to listen to t'10 mllllonaltes domineering and the ward heeler." DR. M'I.EOD'S REMARKS. Jlr. Tellows resumed his seat. The echo of his voice had scarcely died oway when Dr. McLeod ardse. He stated that what Mr. Fellows had Just cam out r. renews own op n- ion. "I am unwilling-," said Dr. Jle- Leod, "to have the Impression ro forth -i-, . ,.,, that the union endorses what Mr. Fel lows has Just said." Then, continuing: "I would like to hear Muyor Ballev's opinion of Mr. Fellows, and I would like to hear tho millionaires' opinion on politician?. I do not like to hear relleetlons oast on good prominent citizens who are better than their critics." Mr. Fellows Interrupted with the statement that he had not at tended the meeting to Insult any one. "During my remarks," he snld, "I have not falsified and I will hold to what I hay until tho day I die. I spoke on the corruption of politics and tho in fluencing of voters." "Not one-tenth of all thnt Is said about corrupt politics I believe Is tiue," replied Dr. McLeod. After some fui ther exchange of remarks, Dr. Mc Leod gald: "Mr. Fellows came here as a politician, has spoken ns a politician and blntc I have know n him he has been a politician." WILL FIND OUT FIRST. Don't Unnt to Kick Until There Is a Kick Coming. A meeting of tho Volunteer Fire men's Relief association wai held last night In city hall to take action on p communication fiom the International Association of Tire Ttlnglneers, calling upon fliemen tlnoughout the countiy to formally protest against a hill now pending In tho United States senate, to do away with state licenses ub for eign fire insurance companies. The association wus not quite clear as to whether or not the bill affects this state and Insttucted Secretary Emll Brown to write to Senator M. S. Quay for Information on the subject. When Mr. Blown la ready to report, President Hlckey will call a special meetin?, YOUNd THIRVES COMMITTED. They Wore Clvcu n Hearing Ycsler dnr Before Mayor llnllcy. The Traction peoplo evidently visited that old store room for atreet cars at tho corner of Mulberry street and Irv ing avenue, yesterday, fbr at 9 o'clock a. m., when Mayor Bailey called out the names of the three young men ar rested on suspicion of theft, Sunday night, representatives of the company wero present to Identify the recov eied goods. At first tho prisoners denied stealing the brass fittings found In the bags which they carried when arrested by Patrolman Bloat, but" Chief Robllng sueteeded In having each prisoner ud- mlt his guilt. John Orlswold wns first called. He denied everything. Orlswold wns sent back to his cell and Frank Regalia, another prisoner, brought forth. Ho wns told that Orls wold had confessed. "He gavo you the worst of It. too," said Sergeant llldgc way to llogalln. The prisoner got wrathy. "Did he!" ho yelled. "Why, that fellow wns In It Just as much ns me and Onilltz." Then he told how he and his two companions had forced their way Into tho barn at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon nnd had worked nt tho cars, tearing off brass bars, etc., until 7 o'clock In the evening. Then they started toward tho city and, as stated, wore anestrd. Major llalley held earn under JiOO ball for court. Falling to furnish the security, the prisoners were committed to the county Jail. NEW TRIAL REFUSED. Von Storch.i:joctmcnt Cnso Will Not Ho Tried Acnln Here. In an elnborate opinion covering six teen typewritten pages, Judge Arch bald yesterday refused a now trial in the celebrated Von Storch ejectment case, which was decided last summer In favor of the plaintiff, William Von Storch and against the defendant, Currington S. Von Stonm. It was a suit for a valuable property In Providence. Tho plaintiff was 0. brother of the defendant's father, Fer dinand Von Storch, the original owner of the land In dispute. The undo claim ed the property on tho strength of a purchase from Attorney Henry M. Fuller, who bought the property at sheriff's pale The defendant claimed that Fuller held the property In trust for Feidlnand nnd when bought It In at sheriff's sale ho did so as attor ney for the estate. Being a trustee he could not profit nt the exppnse of his trust, and consequently, It was con tended, he could not acquire and sell the property of which he wns trustee. Tho defendant has lived on the premises for upwauls of thirty years and contended that he was put In pos session of It by his father. The plain tiff alleged that the nephew occupied tho premises merely by his sufferance. In beginning his opinion Judge Arch bald says: "My sympathy I must confess wns with the defendant; he was fighting for his home, which nl ways appeals to one, and It Is my Im pression that the same feeling would very likely move the Jury strongly In hit" favor; that It did not l proof that the verdict which they have rendered was their firm nnd unbiased Judgment, and It mu.st be allowed to stand unless some substantial eiior has been com mitted In leaching It" Then he goes on at length to show that no substantial error had been committed In the trial DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS ELECTED. Annual Mooting ol Lackawanna Trust nnd Snle Deposit Company. The annual meeting of tho stock holders of the Lackawanna Tiust and Safe Deposit company was h'eld yester day afternoon In tho directors' room of the deposit building on Lackawanna avenue. The reports showed that tho year had been n very successful ono. The deposits Increased $120,000 and the trust business now amounts to over $100,000 in court and voluntary trusts In addition to trusts under corporation mortgages amounting to over $5,000,000. The old board of directors was re elected. It consists, of Henry J. Ander son. Henry Belin, Jr., R. T. Black, Wil liam Connell, J. Ben Dlmmlck, P. J. Horan, T. C. Snover, George, Sander son, Conrad Schroeder, William T. Smith, Edward B. Sluiges and Chailes H. Welles. The dliectors selected the following onicets: William T. Smith', president; Henry J. Anderson, vice president; John W. Fowler, treasurer; Henry Belln, Jr., secretary. The re gular semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent was declared and $3,000 was placed In tic suiplus fund., A THRIFTY LOT, THESE. Scvimtt-lour Lackawanna Prisoners in the Von Ilnrii Snii.lt. That delegation of Lackawanna so journer at the Rtate summer and win ter resort. Cherry Hill, cost the coun ty $4,11103 or a little moie than a thousand dollais over what they cost during the preceding jear The seventy-four woithles who make up the delegation managed to earn all of J311.-H duilng the year. Only sev- enteen of them alP credltcd with hnv , 1VM,H nri rn,vr,T. inrtu .v,n I sm tuenw - " " .mvj wtw list with $C4 6t to her credit. Frank Bui shine rained $53.20 and David "Wardon and John Rastosky, $31 each, STATE CONVENTION OF A. 0. II. Will Open in This City on Tuesday, Apt II 12. The state convention of the Ancient Older of Hibernians will open In this city Tuesday, Apill 12. The sessions will be held In College hall. It will be a most Important gather ing, hecauso at this meeting both h.anches of the older will be foimally united. Theio will bo 330 delegates In attendance Tonight V. M. C. A standard course; "Michael Angelo," by Aaron V. Rower, J Celebrated Print Butter I Price Reduced. Selected Jersey Eggs, best and freshest. Fancy Creamery Butter, 22c to 21c. Dairy Butter, ISc to 22c. Bargains on "Best Goods for Least Money." E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho pthiless oxtractlnjot teetn by nn oattroly new proooas. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S J3i Spruce St., Opp. Ilottl Jermyn. Canned Boons THE INSTITUTE WILL NOT SUSPEND Meeting of Pupils nod Faculty Held Last Nlgbt In Library Hall. CLASSES WILL DE DISTRICTED Hill Jlnct In tho School of I.nolm wnunn, Old I'nurot House, Scrim ton Conservatory ot Music nnd Art, Scrnnton Camera Club, and nt Vnrlons Other Places Thnt Hnvo llocn Placed at tho Disposal oTtho Faculty of tho Itnymond Institute. One of tho lesults of the destruction of the Young Men's Christian associa tion building by flro last week and a fact which has escaped sufficient notice was the, suspension of tho John Ray mond Institute, conducted In the build ing, with Its 275 or more pupils, under a score of teachers. These pupils are of a class of young men to whom thu loss of anything meins much. in Albright Memorial hall last night a meeting was held at the call of Pro fessor W. H. Buell, president of the faculty, which shows a remarkable feeling of pupils and fnculty, ono for the other, and nil for the association with which they suffered losses. Before the generat meeting of pupils nnd faculty tho teachers assembled and discussed the matter of continuing th'rough the present term, seven weeks of which remain. By personal sacrifices on the part of the teacheis President Buell was able to lufoim the pupils at the meeting nfterward thut tho school, although dissipated In Its effect, would continue throughout the seven weeks peilod. He snld thnt no one par ticular place could be secured to carry on tho woik, Wit the several classes will he taught at the same periods as bffoio in almost as many places in the city as there are classes. A PRACTICAL SCHOOL. This novel departure in school con ducting has probably been seldom at tempted anywhere. The Raymond In stitute, It must bo understood, Is more practical than the average or ordinary school. Trades aio taught and this can not be done by theory alone. The work must be demonstrated. Hence a meet ing in ono place is at once seen to "be impracticable. This Is the locale of the John Ray mond institute for the rest of the term: English classes Professors Nolmeyor, Revnn nnd Eraser at the School of tho Lackawanna. Bookkeeping Alonzo Tnppen, teacher at the School of tho Lackawanuu. Physics, algebra O. W. Haw ley, ttneh- ei School 01 tno i.ncKawunna. Electricity J. Trunk Richards, teacner nt the old Tnurot house, conditional upon tho acceptance of this pl.ico by vho association. Tree-hand drawing class Miss Worth Ingtnn, te.ichci at the Scranton Conser vatory of Music nnd Arts, by tho kind ness of Alfred Pennington. Architectural drawing L. A. Osborno, teacher nt tho rooms of tho Scranton Camera club, on Lackawanna avenue. Stenograph!, typewriting Miss M. Wolfe, teacher at Miss Wolfe's otHco in tho Commonwealth building. Mining class J. T. Bnlrd, teacher at Mr. Balrd's home. Carpentry. Juniors C. V. Smith, teach erat Mr. Smith's woikshop. The other classes have either not been definitely located or will be dis continued altogether. BOOKS ALSO GIVEN. Besides tho use of his School of the Lackawanna, Frofessor Buell an nounced that tho school books would be placed at the disposal of pupils, gratuitously. Theie were several like sacrifices. For the benefit of the pupils who lost personal property, such as books, etc., by the fire, It wus an nounced that tho association would re place, as far as possible, tho destioyed property. J. Frank Richards, teacher Linoleum Excellent, warm, soft, durable floor coveriug iu 2 and 4 yards wide, 45c to 90c yard. Window Shades Window Shades, 2 yards long,on spring roller, 12Jc Fine Holland Shades, 50c. Wire Mats Best Wire Door Mat ever made, $1.50, $2 and $2.75 each. Cocoa Hats 40c. each, heavy brush, outside door mat. SIEBECKER & WATKINS KiiK Kit Will Open About February 8, at 205 Wyoming Avenue. Everything in the Music Line. MLONEY OIL Hi MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian Btreet.Scrauton, To. 'lelephouo nuflr,. IURNIN6, LOiRIGATIHe AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT. Lluseed Oil. Varulnh, uryers, ju upuu uud Hblnglu Utalu. ot tho class In electricity, lost tool and appliances to the value of $200 In the fire. The meeting last night throughout were conducted with a great show of enthusiasm. Professor Uuell In his re marks mentioned that some of tho pupils had visited him with the sug gestion of giving up the school for the test of the term ns a contribution to ward the now building fund. The institute, however, it wan defi nitely decided, will continue, beginning next Monduy. Do you want a fine Rug nt a liar gain? Call at 121 WRsh. ave. Flatulence Is cured by BEECIIAM'S PILLS. Fancy Philadelphia Print Butter, 1 pound prints, per lb 22c 25 lbs Best Patent Buck wheat Flour 39c Finest Cold Packed To matoes, 95c doz, per can 8c Fancy California Navel Oranges, per doz 25c Creamery Butter, per lb. by tub 19c Choicest York State Pota toes, per bushel 85c Feed, Meal or Corn, per hundred 75c Clarke Bros eckwear At special prices in all the leading shapes. 8 Hatters and Furnisher. 412 Spruce Street -made s J isic oiore l'lirpentluo, Whlto bead, Coal Tur, I'lton Fine 1 m 11 Alia. 820 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. . Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, producing Perfect Imitation of IpsnslTt Woods. RnynoIuV Wood Finish, Espeelnlly Designed for Insula Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durnblc nud Drlos Quickly. , Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPZNTINE. HOLDING UP YOUR IMAGE, 1 No nmn of tnsto or refinement csrM to look nt his ou n Moo tliroiiKli a, mirror nnd find n lot of Inharmonious colors mid effects of dresi. Nothing Is more tmportnnt thnn our neckvvo ir. tca tlist It Is rlRht, nnd the best wny to bo Hiiro U Is right Is to buy It of us See our now line. HAND & PAYNE, IMTTBRS AND IIAUCKDASIICR 203 WnsliliiRtoii Ave. A. E. ROGERS THE JEWELER. Diamonds, Watcfus, Clocks, Jewalr and Silverware, ' tyovelties and Specialtij;, Bric-a-Brac, Fine China, Cut Glassware, OnyxTablas, v Lamps, iu endless variety. The lat est productions always found iu our assortment. We are now showing the finest line of China ever exhibited, in. rich and cheap decorations. 213 Lackawanna Avenue SOUND ARQUriENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE Is tlio placo to get our Furniture; w. can pay n llttlo eery month and hao tlia goods all the tlmo wo are pnjlni; for thef and that's w bero we'ta golns. 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. ; , i SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSIJofnce in n. 1A liilrlcnwfln. ninnfiDfD L4 na ntmiie, In Will. lama' White KrotiS Mioe Store, examine! tlio eyo free lu tba moit accurate way, nnd his rirlcei for spao. S5TVSS3 x. 'Hh ,sv ciri' c- ? 2 m.j laciui are cucuner rft niinniDtl 'hun elsewhsre. & HMlltJsl lneulablolndli! e. A la- lrarencn to the proper tare of thecjes peem to po. esi moat people until the lime lomei when hpadaches. Imperfect Islon.or other result of such nested Klva warning that nature H rebelling agulnHt such treatment of one ot tuo most precious gins. normal vniun ii . blessluu unappreciated until It lias been lott end restored; its full vulue Is then reaiUed, Iherefore.'you should not lose u day beforu having your eyes examined. IhUservlca wu gladly lender tree of cuurie. Rn.MEMBUK THE PLACE. , 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White front Shoe More. I ICE SKATES I 1 That Cut Ice, i Price; That Cut Mare lc?, mm ? tvn SI AND BICYCLES a 5 That Set the Pace, B AUK OX HAI.E AT a m spb si. i nillllllllKillllllllllHIHIIIIIilllllllllR A If, rail W&v&X 1 ijfi v 1 rl r ml wegrw gBA&ft t -?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers