SATURDAY, FJ3UnUAnY 12, 189S. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1S9J. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. : j $ NORTON'S) BULLETIN. Blank Account and Record Hooks, All desirable sizes and styles, For all sorts of business From vest pocket memorandum To the large bank Ledger, Mercantile and Office Stationery, Filing Coses 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. Wall Decorations and Mouldings, Window Shades and fixtures. Large Variety. Popular Prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Barrc. uffi VK mm rm mXm a. Vthe 'Zf LAUNDRY 308 Penn Ave. A. D. WARMAN. Th3 New Music Store of PERRY BROS at 205 Wyoming Ave Is open for business. A complete lino or Musical Instruments together with tho most popular sheet music and books enn bo seen. All regulnr sheet muslo will be sold nt ONE-IIALK I'lllCn find nil sheet music especially ordered will bo sold ut one-half price plus the postage. Knabe, Briggs and Ludwig PIANOS, ill new stock, on easy terms or at tho low est possible price for cash. We Invite your patronage, and you will bo pleased with our ell'orts to attend to your wants promptly. rry ros. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Matters Solicited Moderate Charges. Where Others Tailed. flaTe opened a General Insurance Offloe In Uest Stook Companies represented. Largo Jucs especially solicited. Telephone 1BUU. CONCERT AT BICYCLE CLUB. Given lor tho II 0 u c fit of tho Florence Crittenden Mission. The concert given In the Scranton Bicycle club last night for the benefit ot the Florence Crittenden mission at tracted a goodly number of lovers ot song and It Is probable the audience would have been larger had not people generally supposed there would not be room owing to the conditions ot the audience room of the building. Thoso who attended had an evening of great enjoyment. Tho stars of the occasion were Slg nor Del Puente and Madam Campbell. It was noticeable that Slgnor Del Puente's voice lacked something of tho clearness and quality it possessed on his former appearance here, but it Is still a remarkable voice and Is used with rare Intelligence. His chief ef fort was tho "Eargo al Factotum" from Itosslnl's "Barber of Saville." It was received with such favor that he was compelled to respond to an encore and gave Bizet's "Toreador Song" from "Carmen" In which the tempo wns much Blower than it Is generally sung. Mine. Campotll, who possesses a rich me7zo soprano voice, was happy In her selections, the Aria from "Ungon ottl," by Meyerbeer, and the plaintive "InscJa Ch'lo Planga," from the opera "ninaldo," by Handel. She responded to an encore by singing a soothing lul laby. Several relief numbers were given in a highly creditable manner by trio, consisting of Fred Widmayer, violin? Harvey Blackwood, 'cello; Charles Do- ersim, pianist. 'Each number being well received. Messrs. Widmayer nnd Blackwood also did well in their solos, which were warmly encored, the latter replying with ono of his recent com positions. The duets, "La cl Davem," from "Don Giovanni," and the "Grand Du ett," by Manzocchl, by Slgnor Del Puente and Mme. Campbell, were among the most Interesting features of the concert. J. C. Workhurst, of Philadelphia, proved to "bo a most efficient accom panist, as did also Charles Doersam. Altogether the entertainment reflects considerable credit on Miss Fay Sco hey, of Philadelphia, who arranged it as she also did tho concert given for the mission one year ago. COMPANY D INSPECTED. Captain Gllmnn's Command Under went tho Ordeal Last Night. Company D, of the Thirteenth regi ment wna inspected by Major W. 8. Mlllnr last nlfiht In tho central city nrmory. There was a large crowd of spectators, tho unusual attendance probably belnp duo to tho fact that tho command was voted an the leading company In the stato up to the time of tho last Inspection and still main tains nn cnvlablo position among tho ranking companies of tho guard. One hundred per cent, of tho com pany membership was present last night. From tho expressed opinions of the regimental olllcers who saw the command go through Its course of sprouts, It made a very creditable showing. With Major Millar was his orderly, Sergeant Keck, of Company D, Ninth regiment, Wilkes-Ham;, a son of Colonel Keck. Major V. W. Stllwell, of tho Second battalion, to which the company Is attached, wit nessed the Inspection. Tho company was In command of Captain Thomas Gllmnn, First Lieutenant W. W. Inglls and Second Lieutenant Arthur Foote. All the Thirteenth's companies have now been Inspected, excepting Com panies A, C and II, which wilt go through tho ordeal next Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings re- pectlvely. During the week or Fen. 20 Mnjor Millar will Inspect the Eighth regiment, whose headquarters Is at Wrlghtsvllle, York county, and which has commands also at Harrlsburg, Chambersburg and Carlisle. NEW PHASE TO TROUBLE Criminal as Well as Equity Proceed. ings Grow Out of tho Troubles of (he Collins-Hale Furniture Company. The trouble among the directors of tho Colllns-Hnle Furniture Manufac turing company, assumed a serious phase yesterday when C. K. Spoerl, tho manager and ono of the directors, was arrested for embezzlement and Infrlng- ment of the patent laws nt the in stance of Arthur I,. Collins, one ot the directors composing tho faction that, It Is alleged, was deposed from power, by a trick of the minority stockholders. The Information of the warrant reads as follows: That C. V. Spoerl, one of the directors nnd the innnnuer of tho Cnlllns-lla'e Manufacturing company, a corporation duly organized and chartered under tho laws of Pennsylvania, nnd having Us principal ofllce In tho city of Scranton nforesmld, did, to wit., on the 4th day ot November, A. D. 1S37, or thereabouts, and nt such other dates nnd times, fraudulently take, convert and apply to bis own uso tho property of said com pany, namely the CollIns-IIale Manufac turing company, consisting of an Inven tion for tufting, being a process for man ufacturing coverings for couches used by said corporation, amounting in value to a gieat sum of mlney, to wit, W; and further that he, the said C. B. Spoerl, did, with intent to defraud bald corpora tion on or about tho latter part of Octo ber, A. D. 1S.H7, to wit, tho 23th, destroy the papers by which the said Invention was trjtisfcned to the Fold corporation contrary to the laws of the common wealth in such cases made and provided. On Monday, It will be remembered, an Injunction was granted restraining the Spoerl-Knshenbach-Hale faction from voting $15,000 of the treasury stock to Spoerl for the patent rights to the "tufting" machine. It was stat ed in the petition for the Injunction by tho Van Dyke-Collins-Van Dyke faction that John Hanbilch, an em ploye of the company. Invented the machlno and sold his half Interest in It to the company. Spoerl, who assist ed the inventor, perfecting the ma chine, controlled the other half. He wanted to secure full control of it, so it is alleged, and going to Hanbrlch induced him to sign a paper which was represented to him to be a dupli cate of the transfer to the company, in which latter it was stated to him, a mistake had been discovered, necessi tating the drafting of a new transfer. It afterwards proved that the paper, so it Is alleged, was a transfer of Han brlch's interest to Spoerl. Spoerl, ac cording to the Information contained in the warrant, destroyed the paper containing the original transfer to the company. Mr. iSpoerl appeared before Alderman Howe, who issued tho warrant, and gave ball In the Rum of $500 for his appearance at court. Charles du Pont Breck became his bondsman. An equity suit was also instituted yesterday by the Van Dyke-Collins-Van Dyko party. It auks court to re strain the treasurer from paying to C. E. Hale and A. L. Collins $1,100 and $J50 respectively, which tho Spoerl-Kashenbach-Hale directorate has vot ed to do. The money Is to be paid as additional commissions for sales dur ing 1S9C. Mr. Collins refuses to accept the Increased commission, and he and the Van Dykes propose that Hale shall be prevented from doing so. They hold that G per cent, was fixed as their commission for that year, and if any thing more Is paid it would be il legal. Court Is considering the granting of an Injunction restraining the payment of these moneys. SURFACE IS SETTLING. Kosidents in the Neighborhood ot Spencer's I'lcld Alnrmed. Spencer's field, In Dunmore, is tho scene of an alarming settling of the earth's surface. Some time ago tho settling was first noticed. Hugo fis sures appeared in the field, extending to the houses on Elm street and vicin ity and doing much damage. Yesterday morning the surface, prob ably caused by thaw, settled percept ibly. The foundation walls under J. II. Davltt's house cracked, threatening the collapse of tho building. Last night the settling hnd not ceased. The resi dents of the neighborhood are prepar ing to move to other places. Several families will not sleep in their dwell ings over night. The settling Is supposed to be caused by caes In Spencer's mine. Think About Your Health, This Is tho Timo to Glvo Attention to Your I'hvsicnl Condition. The warmer weather which will como with tho approaching spring montha should find you strong and in robust health, your blood puro and your appetlto good Otherwise you will be in danger of serious illness. Pur ify and enrich your blood with Hood's Sarsaporllla and thus "prepare for spring." This medicine makes rich, red blood and gives vigor and vitality. It will guard you against danger from tho changes which will soon take place. I'lnest Key West Cigars. El I'ropresso, $3.25 per box. light col ors, new sweet tobacco; guaranteed to please. Coursen. For morbid conditions take EEECII. Alt'S PILUS GOGOLIN WARNED AGAINST BANGER So Say All tbe Witnesses at tho Cor oner's Inquest. ORCISGR TOLD IIIM PERSONALLY Uvldonco That Shows Conclusively That Stroet Commissioner Dun ning Not Only Did Mot Order His .lien to Go Into tho llulldliig Hut Directed 'Hint They Should Not Go In and Warned Thorn ot tho Dan ger from Palling Walls. Otto Miller, C. E. Stiles, John Molir, Charles Splndler, Frank Johnson and Patrick Cuslck, tho coroner n Jury cm panelled "by Coroner Longstreet to in quire Into tho death of Michael Gogo lln, the street workman killed in the ruins of the Young Men's Christian association building, Feb. B, met last night In the arbitration room of tho court house and proceeded to take tes timony, Louis Schwass, assistant chief of tho fire department, tho first witness called, testified that ho was acting chief on the afternoon of Feb. 4, nnd had charge of the ruins. The fire continued to brenk out in various places and ho ad vised that tho street commissioner keep como of his men on nil night. Mr. Dunning wanted that firemen be put on but It was impossible to get any to work that night so Mr. Dunning agreed to keep some of the street gang on. Five men wore put on and George Grelser. a foreman of the street de partment, who is also an experienced member of the fire department, was put in charge of them. Witness inspected vurlous portions of the ruined walls but did not inspect the particular wall that fell. He told Grelser that the rear wall wasn't safe and warned him not to go into the ruins. The duty ot tho gang in the rear was to play the hose on the barns where the llanies every now and then were bieaklng out In tho hay and straw. STREET COMMISSIONER. TESTI FIES. Street Commissioner A. B. Dunning was next called. Among other duties that pertained to his ollice, he sold, was to see to it that the streets vnre kept clear of obstructions. He came down to the scon of the lire earlv in the morning and found his foreman nnd a gang of men clearing nway the debris on the streets. He saw thai the walls were dangerous and he built fences in front and lear to keep i.edes trlans from getting into danger. He personally warned Grelser, Gott lelb. Mailer and Palmer Waters about the danger of going into the ruins, tell ing them of the dangerous condition of the falling walls, Grelser carne on duty after witness had gone home. No man was ordered to go Into the cellar and it was unnecessary that any one should go in. He personally warn ed the two men In front against going Into th'a building and also told Grelser, the foreman, to likewise warn the oth ers, who would come on later. He also told Special Officer Hall to convey these orders to the men who should come on duty later. Palmer Waters, one of the men who worked that night at the front of the building, testified that both Mr. Dun ning and Assistant Chief Schwass warned him against the danger of fall ing walls and especially to bo cautious If a wind should come up. He was not told to go into the building. TOLD TO MOVE AWAY. Gottltlb Maher, who worked at the front of the building, testified that he was working at the southwest corner of tho building when Mr. Dunning came along and told him to movo further up as tho spot was very dan gerous. Mr. Dunning when leaving, about C o'clock, told them not to go Into the building and to be careful not to get near the walls. At 9 o'clock Mr. Dunning came around again and told them that In case a wind should rise to be extra cautious. Philip WIrth corroborated the others about the Instructions and warning ot Mr. Dunning. He was told it was not necessary to go Into the building. They were Blmply to pick up tli hose when a blaze should break out in the barns or cellar of the Y. M. C. A. build ing and play the stream on it from the alley. The witness said that he warned Gogolln against 'golntr into tho cellar, but Gogolln Insisted upon going in, so the witness helped him to get the hose oown. Gogolln went in, witness enld, to get at a little patch of flame that could not ". reached from the alley. Special Officer II. C. Hall, ot the ttreet department, testified that he had teen stationed by Mr. Dunning In For est court to keep people from going r.ear the dangerous wall 3. By direc tion of the street commissioner he told Wirth about the dangerous waMs and further instructed him that It was not necessary to play tho hose on the ruins nil the time, but simply pick up the hose and play on such little blazes as broke out from time to time. Witness did not tell Gogolln anything, because he left before Gogolln arrived. He, however, told Grelser, who was in charge, what instructions had been given by the streeet commissioner. RESCUE OF GREISER. Patrolmen Jonathan Rodham, Thom as Lowry and John D. Thomas told of the rescue of Grelser and the finding of Gogolln's body. Street Commissioner Dunning was 500 Cases Canned Peas Early June, (Plerson pack) 75doz. Early June, (Urakely pack). ...1.00 " Sunbeam. (A. N. & Co.) 1.75 " Garden Sifted, (F. H. Legget & Co. pack) 1.75 " Tuxedo, (J. H. Mohlman & Co. pack) a 1.75 " Premier Peas, (F. II. Legget & Co. pack) 2.25 " Extra Sweet Sugar Peas, (ET, G. C. pack) 2.25 " Sifted Sweet Peas, (Olney Brand) 1.50 High Grade Raked Deans..., .1,00 " Red Kidney Beans 1.00 " Asparagus, Large Cans, 25c.,,.3.00 " 'Best Goods for Least Money." E. Q. Coursen recalled and testified that it was tho duty of the building Inspector, nB he understood It, to look after the uneafo walls lnsldo the building line. The street commissioner only looks after tho streets and courts. "Sir. Dunning did not caro to venture an opinion on tho duties of tho build ing Inspector. Ho said, however, that ho and Mr. Nelson had examined the walls during tho day and wore to meet tho next morning to decide upon which ones should bo pulled down, If any. Coroner Longstreet then rend depo sitions made by Grelser, In which he corroborates tho previous witnesses in regard to the Instructions from tho street commissioner. He himself told Gogolln that tho walls wero unsafe, as will bo seen by tho fololwlng state ment made to Coroner Longstreet: Before going home on tlio evening of the 4th I hnd Instructions to keep play ing on tho flro with two streams nil night nnd not to get lnsldo of tho build ing. They nlso told mo tho walls were not safo and not to go Into the build ings. "Who told you?" (by Coroner Loug Btrcet), "Schwass, wns there, ho told us." "Who besides yourself?" "Nobody except mjsolf." He nlso told us that If tho flro wns not burning, not to play tho nozzle all tho time, but keep It lnsldo of tho building nnd let It havo Its own course. "Did you tell tho other man nbout tho buildings being unsafe?" iby Coroner Longstreet). "No, Schwass told them." "How did you tako the hose Into tho building?" "From tho rear." "I told Mike Gogolln that thero was no use in going In thero ns It wns very near mornlnsr and tho walls wero not safe. 1 saw tho wall coming and Jumped behind tho post. I am u regular stieet mun and nlso belong to tho lire depart ment. That Is why they sent for me that morning." Tho Jury thought it better, before rendering a verdict, to hear the testi mony of Building Inspector Nelson and Patrolman Neuls, and accordingly ad journed to meet next Friday night. SKETCH OF ELIAS E. EVANS. Republican Cnudidnto lor School Director for Ono Year. The accompanying cut Is a good like ness ot Elins E. Evans, who will next Tuesday be elected school director for one year. Mr. Evans was born at Merthyr Tyd vll, South Wales, May 21, 1SG1, and was brought to this country with his pa- ELIAS E. EVANS. rents the same year, when they settled in the North End. His parents re sided In that section until 1S68, when they removed to the West Side. He received his early education In the Scranton public schools and gradu ated from Eastman college at Pough keepsle, N. Y., In 1881'. Early In his business life he was interested with his father and brother in the firm of D. D. Evans & Co. until he entered the shoe business In 18S7. He is now one of the firm of Evnns & Powell, which conducts the flourishing shoe store on South Main avenue, near Jackson street. Mr. Evans Is a charter member of the AVest Side conclave of Heptasophs and Is serving his seventh year as its financier, he having been retained in that ollice since tho conclave was or ganized. He is also a charter member of Robert Morris lodge, American Ivor Ites, and Is a past master of Enter prise lodge, No. 21, Loyal Knights of America. For many years Mr. Evans has been chorister at the Plymouth Congrega tional church, In which capacity lie has established the reputation of being one of the most alert and successful music conductors In the city. Mr. Evnns Is considered one of the progressive and successful young busi ness men of the city. His whole career since leaving college has been one of activity and usefulness and of a kind calculated to win the favor and esteem of many business associates and frlends.Ho has always manifested a lively Interest in the local and national welfare of his party and, while In no sense a politician, has been ever ready to support its accredited candidates. If a man's worth Is determined by ills standing among his neighbors and near friends, Mr. Evans has cause for gratification. In the Fifteenth ward, where he lives, no resident is in better repute and standing. Expressions of loyalty and support have come to him from all over the city and he has ample cause to believe toe will be elect ed school director on Tuesday. POLmCAL JOTTINQS. Tho Republican executlvo commutes having charge of tho city compalgn mot last night nnd arranged for a general meeting tonight of the candidates and committee In the Central Republican club rooms In tho Price building. The meeting will transact Important business und it 13 imperative that all should attend. Gcorgo Frablo was yesterday appointed judgo of election of tho Second district of tho Twelfth ward, to succeed Daniel Hayes, deceased. The polling place of the Third district of tho Second ward of Scranton was yes terday ofllclally fixed at the place whero the booth Is now located on Sanderson avenue, between Breaker and Hast 5Iar ket streets. Tho Democratic candidates held a meeting at tho St. Charles yesterday at which financial matters pertaining to the election wore considered. Thursday night they met and decided upon tho watchers who will bo employed Tuesday. CHIEF IIICKBY HURT. Unity Nail Penetrated Ills Toot Dur liiRuNlctit Firo. Chief Hlckey, of tho fire department, met with what may prove a trouble some Injury at tho fire on Luzerne street early yesterday mornlnp;. While directing the work of the firemen he stepped on a rusty nail protruding from a board and It penetrated his foot to the bone. Help was necessary to cxtllcate the nail. The chief was immediately taken home in his service wagon and a physician summoned to treat tho in jury. Yesterday he was unable to walk, but thero wero no posltlvo In dications that blood poisoning would bg caused by the wound. CITY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY Campaign Has Been One of (lie Quietest for Many Years. SOME OP THE REASONS FOR THIS Uncertainty ns to What tho Court! Will Do About the School Board Has Probably Had Much to Do rith tho Prevailing Sonllment--Somc-thlng Abont tho illcti Who Aro Can didates lor School Director on tho Republican Ticket. Tuesday's election will bo of great Interest nnd importance to the people of Scranton and tho wonder is that It Is exciting such n small amount ot general Interest. Tho campaign up to dato has been very quietly conducted on both sides ot the political fence and seldom, Indeed, on tho evo of a city election has there been such a general Indifference on the part of all classes ot voters. This Is due probably to two causes, the uncertainty as to what tho courts will do with reference to tho school board and a failure to fully ap preciate tho Importance of Tuesday's contest. It moro vitally concerns the voters of this city than tho selection of state officers would. By their votes Tuesday they will chose select and common councllmen In the ten even numbered wards of tho city and membsrs of the board ot school control in the eleven odd numbered wards. It Is true that the school con trollers selected in the eleven ocUl-num-bered wards may not be nllowed to servo out thlr terms but they will at all events servo poit of it, and it should be as much the care of the In telligent, thoughtful voter to see that good men aro selected as If there was no question of the legality of ilie pres ent board. THE BOARD OF SIX. These remarks apply with added forco to the situation with reference to the candidates for school director of the city at large; members of the board of six as they aro commonly termed. If the present board shall be declared illegal, as now seems probable in the opinion ot the best legal authority of the city, It becomes moro than ever the duty of the voters of Scranton to see that the affairs of U10 school district aro transferred to men of experience nnd ability. These qualities aro pos sessed in a large degree by the Repub lican nominees. D. I. Phillips, F. S. Godfrey and Ellas E. Evans are trained business men who have been distinctly successful In conducting their own business affairs and will bring to the service of the school district qualities that are Indispen sable In managing any large business enterprise. Peter Neuls Is a represen tative of the young German element of the South Side. He is noted for his sterling integrity and strong com mon sense. Eugene D. Fellows, ns sec retary of the board for five years, and F. S. Barker as an active member ot that body for years are thoroughly In touch with all the details ot school work and will make just the link that is needed between the old and the new boards in case tho courts shall decide against the present school governing body. Mr. Fellows is a lawyer, and Mr. Barker one of the leaders among the city's progressive young business men. The prime Importance of a good school board is patent to every thoughtful person. It should particu larly impress itself on every Repub lican and lead him to do some personal work on behalf of the clean-handed, ablo men who are the Republican can didates for school director. NECESSITY FOR WORK. It Is necessary that every Republi can do his full duty Tuesday. In the First, Fifth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards, each of which is a Republican stronghold, the ward can didates are unopposed.or practically so, and consequently there Is not tho same Incentive to get out tho full vote that there would be if there was a red hot local contest in these wards. There in lies danger to tho head of the ticket that should be appreciated. On tho other .sldo of the political fence conditions are different. In the strong Democratic wards several Dem ocrats are battling bitterly for the ward offlces and the result will bo a large vote in all these districts of which the men who head tho Democratic city ticket will to u large extent be the ben eficiaries. If the full Republican vote is polled a victory Is assured; It therefore be hooves every Republican to do his duty Tuesday. One of the things the Democrats are trying to accomplish In this election Is to secure control of the select coun cil. They have the common council but the Republican select has stood as a bulwark against many of the Jobs that Democratic ofilclals have planned during the last two years and It is now proposed to end all this by making the select council Democratic, If pos sible, which would give that party en tlro charge of the machinery of the city government. Those who have watched the progress ( Linoleum Excellent, warm, soft, durable floor covering made in 2 and 4 yards wide, 45c to 90c yard. Window Shades Window Shades, 2 yards loug,on spring roller, 12Jc Fine Holland Shades, 50c. Wire Mats Best Wire Door Mat ever made, $1.50, $2 and $2.75 each. Cocoa flats 40c. each, heavy brush, .outside door mat. SIEBECKER & WATKINS MALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 110 Meridian Btreet.Scrantou, To. Telephone 3085. BURNING, LUBRICATING ANU CYLINDER GILS, PAINT DRPARTMUNT.-Unseed Oil, I VamUlJ, Dryers, JupaaandBhlUKletitaln. era! need not be told what the city would come to if tho select branch was a duplicate of tho common. The latter contains some able, upright men but they aro usually out-voted by men of a somewhat different calibre. At a tlmo when tho conditions In this city aro changing so rnpldty that new Improvements that will cost sev eral hundred thousand dollars are Im peratively demanded it is needless to say that good judgment should be used in selecting city fathers. UNION WORKMAN STRUCK. A Non-Union Workman Was tho Cnuso o( This Action. A gang of union carpenters, num bering forty men, in tho employ of tho Peck Lumber company, struck work yesterday because of tho employment of a non-union laborer on a seven block house now "building at the cor ner of Green Rldgo street and Pcnn avenue. Thu worktnnn's name li Thos. J. Tamblyn. He resides nt 1C37 Penn avenue nnd had been employed as a carpenter by the Peck company since la,t August. Thursday afternoon, at tho demand of tho union workmen Foreman Kear ney, who was in charge of tho gang, discharged Tamblyn. During Thurs day night, however, thero were several changes and yesterday morning when the men reported they found Tamblyn on h'and ready to bo put nt work. The men rebelled and again demand ed Tamblyn's discharge. Superintend ent Peck, it Is said, refused tho demand end tho union men left work In a body. Tho house is being built for Dr. F. F. Wlndt, of Green Ridge. H tt In our Meat Department for Saturday, Feb, 12 only: Choice Prime Roast Beef, perlb..lOc Choice Leg Limb, per lb 10c Choice Leg Mton, per lb 9c Round Steak, per lb 10c Front Quarters Lamb, per lb 5c Fresh Pork, per lb 8c Fresh Chicken, per lb 12c A. Concert by Bauer's Or chestra in our Dry Goods Department Saturday Evening. Clarke Bros At special prices in all the leading shapes. I Hatters and Furnishers. 412 Spruce Street BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tbs painless extracting ot teetu by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Turpentine, White bead, Coal Tar, Pltoh of city legislation for soveral years Fine Neckwear TALIN Ill I . 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Conenlent, Economical, Durable. Vnrnlsli Stains, rroduci ns 1'crfect 1 mttnUon of Ex pensWs Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for lnsldo Worlc. Marble Floor Finish, Durable ami Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AN TURPENTINE. HOLDING UP YOUR IMAGE, No man of tnsto or refinement cnci tn look (U his own luce Uirougli u mirror and find a lot of Inharmonious colors nnd oiled of dress. Nothing In more Important Mian your naelcwe.ir. Hee tlmt It Is right, nnd the best way to bo sure It Is right la to buy It of us. Bee our new line. HAND & PAYNE, HATTERS AND HAM-RDASIIURS 203 Washington Ave. A. E. ROGERS THE JEWELER. Diamonds, Watchas, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware, Novelties and Specialties, Bric-a-Brac, Fine China, Cut Glassware, Onyx Tables, Lamps, in endless variety. The lat est productions always found in our assortment. We are now showing the finest line of China ever exhibited, in rich and cheap decorations. 213 Lackawanna Avenue SOUND ARGUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE Is tho pluco to got our Furniture; wo can pay a llttlo every month and have tha goods all tho time we are paying for them and that's wbeioc'rogolii3. 423 LACKAWANNA AVE. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WJIOSKonioe 1 at !. I.nolciiwfin. IMDBOPLD na nvenne. In Will iams' Whlto Front bhoo Store, examine) the eye free in tha most nccurate way, and bis prices for spea $i niinDfDa thun elsewhere. AU 7it MyHL2- mentublelndlfrorcncs to tue proper euro or tbeeyei seem to pos fcss most pcoplo uutll tho tlmo comes when beadnches, Imperfect lmoti.or otuer realms ofsuch neglect nlvo warning that nature W rebelling ugatnst such treatment of ono of the most precious gifts. Normal vision Is it blessing unappreciated until It has beenlot ana restored; Its full value Is then reatlzoil, Therefore, you bhould not lose a day bororo caving your eyes examined. 'IhUservico vu Eladly render tree of charge. RBMBMBUR TUG PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Slios Stors. Luiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiu i DCMMA. CMP S ilulllu I tli unuui m 1 ls?- MM (Wmm Wfe SF t43&9BfW Wm0m E I SPORTING GOODS HI COST 5 We are reducing our stock, s preparatory to moving on s April i st. All gootls marked a down. . , : a s Buy now while prices are s I right- . I g A, W. JURISCH, Agt, I S 324 Spruce Street.'- " '"Jr Hiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiir: &
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