THE SCUANTOX TRrBVNfo- P1UDAY. FEBRUARY 2o. LS08. 7 f March Magazines NOW HEADY AT NORTON'S. Ladies' Home Journal, Scrllmcr's Monthly, Si. Xlcliolns' Monthly, 1 lie Metropolitan, The Strain), The tiodcy, Harper s Monthly, The Arcosy. Standanl Dcslsncr, Delineator, Thel'all Mall Monthly, Leslie's Tcckly ami Harper's Weekly. This Week's Issues ate full of Pictures ofWarsh'p "Maine," Kccinlly blown to pieces at Havana. "(Jtio Vtiills," complete, for 25c, "In His Steps" hy r. Sliclden, 25c U. S. lnfantiy Tactics. 50c. M. NORTON, 2:2 Lackawanna Ava, Scranton. 32 So. Main St., Wilkes-Uarre. . ,. , pOMMHIlCIAL, A lrciiicnt '-'o.'U uXNI. dmm iiwlicre do I cot vucli unirurm Rood liAlMIIIV woiUiim licic. THE LACKAWANNA, .1o8 I'cnn Atcmis. A. IS WARMAN T OM1: 01' our customers have I5 iibkcd how long our sale of sneei music .11 11.111 pi ice wouiu continue? We have sold sheet music for 12 years, at onc-thiid off, and for two vcais and one-half at half price. The sale will continue indefitvlclv. and the same caic will betaken lie years I10111 now to tillordeis.is.it present. We arc jjot cutting pi ices, but onlv selling at the lowest puce and still make a piolit. We will sell Pianos and Organs On the easiest terms and lowest prii.es. Call and see our Briggs and Ludwig Pianos PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Avs., Scranton, Renin detective agency GliilE BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Mnttcn SollclUM Whuo Others Milled. Moclcruto t liarsc-'. Ill) lllblllULLLIl llnc opened n ejoncral insm.ince Odlca lu llieltf National Bank n. IlrH Stocl: Compnnlei jepresented. I.nrgo -1 tK ctpcilully botlUted. Telephone) lBUU. xS5ttLS83?K i...,'r-T'.1V--lX ivrou & BEFORE BREAKFAST. 1 Tho VKllndelphlii Preps yesterday contiilneel a lino portrait of I'hoto- Biaiihcr Taylor Cilllln.of WllKcs-Ilairo, who is piuMiluut of the State Photo grapher's association, now in sesulon In Bellefontc. ft Ik fl Sailor blouses were promised as tho prevailing stlo for the summer and theio will now bo no doubt as to their popularity. An Ideal place for the new ar mory would bo tlio llnti plot of ground now occupied by the Home for the ViIendleHs, which In the coin to of u fortnlftht will be tuumfeiied to the new building. lEItSONAL. City Solicitor M. A. ireGlnley 1h In Phil adelphln. Attorney II. J. Hourko weut to Philadel phia yesterday. Mr. and Mm. Wllllnm T. Smith have sonu to Palm Uracil. Fl.i. Mrs C. A. Zchiidtr and eluiiKlitcr have leturncd home alter u ilt with friends at Danville. Miss Atrnes Coleman, of Ciuliondale. 1m b returned to her homo after Imi1iii; frleuilH In this lt. Miss Katheilne Funning nine a tea Tuesday afternoon In honor oi her it ic ml. Miss Dora I.eonaid. of New York. John H. rolling, who has liem quite 111 at the Mohcs Talir huspltul, h Im proving. LITTLE WILLIE IN TROUULG. IFo's n Unit Olio nnd Did'nt Know His l.ittlo Pocket Itool;. Wllllo Lynn, 11 years old nnd very dlity. was uitnlencd In Aldeiman Millar's conn yesterday on a charge uf havinfr relieved u younK ludy. whoo name wm not mentioned, of $2 in cnah nnd a old chain. The yountr ster's patents live Is MlnooUa, but he hasn't been home during the past three weeks. The, polico know him nnd say he Is a bad ecs, Chief of Police Robllntf was tlio pros ecutor In yesterday's' case. Tho theft occun ert In the Uloeser liulldlnjr on Tenn avenue He was .sent to Jail in default of $.200 ball. Ills parentH are urKlnrr his candlduey for a tenn In the reformatory, Tomorrow at Branson & Tallman's, "The Dunlap Hat." hrJ!A&2ie.J-.mJSS&. NOBLE WORK OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE Interestingly Told of by Negro and Indian Dcncflcinrlcs. IT HAS VERY PRACTICAL AIMS I'nbllc .Mretlnu' In the first Presby terian Church I. nut Night in tlio In loiost of ilio rainous Institution. Addresses br Students ol the 1nt crslt), Ono ot Them an Iiultiui. Purpoiu ot till) Tour tlio Parly Is .Muleine,'. A larce and representative frnthoiliiK was at the union public meeting held last nlRht in the Kliht Presbjterlnn church lu the Interest of the Hampton Institute, the now famous normal nnd iiRricultuial school for colored men and lndlnns, located at Hampton. Virginia. Dr. II. H. Frlsell, principal of the institute, and able successor to the noble founder of the school, (ioncial ArmslioiiK. was expected to be pres ent, but while on his way hither was called back to Hampton by piesslliR business. The school was. howeer, well icprc-onted by seven of Its ki.iiI uates and students, six hcriccs and un Indian. The audience was surprised In a most RKitlfyliiR manner by the Intelligence dlsplajed by the tluee speakers Cap tain It. It. Moton, F. M. Fitch and Jesse Hill, and paitlt'iilnr lu the cno of the hitter, an Indian youth, who tame from the Si neca leseivatlon font eni nKo, uuuble to sjic.ik u word of KiikIIhIi and unschooled in even the rudiments of an education. Hl ei.v collect and Interesting addiess was cettninly a reelatlon. At present the yiniiiR man H unable to puisne his studies because he Injured Ills eyes by too close application. VOrtK ArCOMPMRHlID. Canlnln Moton and Mr. Fitch told of thi' woik that has been accomplished by the school thioiiRh its graduates In the black districts of the south, and the four other coloicd students muir l-leasiiiK iiPRin melodies, many of which n new to a unit hern audience. Mr. Fitch, who went Into detail con ceinliiR the work of the school, show id himself to be a eiy careful nnd logi cal thinker and a student of economics of no mi an callbic. His connection with the school Is in the capacity of a missionary going about watching the woik of Hampton giaduate", suggesting new lines of labor for them, studying the needs of the coloied people ami appblng leme illes as far as the --choors Inlluence permits. As an instance of the pinc tlcal kind of woik that the Institute gtnriuatcp ale dolus he told that In fifteen e.irs. through the Inlluences of the school, the coloied men of Glouces ter county. Vliglnla. incrcised their laiidt-tl holdings fiom $1,000 to S12.1,ono. and Instead of n big banacks of a jail Constantly ciowded with coloied men, they lepoited to him that theio is now nothing but n little station house capa ble of holding four pejsops and In the List slv months it lias not contained, n n gro. The great bane of the ambitious col oied man in the south today, said Mr. Filch. Is mortgage thralldom. ilvallng In some lespeits the old-time slavery. He is the victim or the despotic com mission nieichant because of ignorance. He knows only how to grow cotton, tobacco and peanuts. These ho sells at the lowest ptices to the commission man and buys from this same commis sion man tlV necessities of life at the highest prices. At the end of the year, although h" worked hard and earnest ly on his little mortgaged farm, the colored man finds himself with a bigger moitgnge on Ills hands than he stalled out with nt the beginning of the year. AIM OF INSTITI'TK. The Institute aims to send Into the "black districts" praduates of its ngil cultural schools who will teach these pupils for Instance to grow their own "necessities" on a portion of the farm and bo In a position to deal with the commission man at a profit. The telf-oi dallied colored pieacher, zealous but Illiterate, earnest but mis guided, who Is doing no good, if in deed, he isn't doing much harm, nlso was mentioned as one of the evils that the school is gradually eradicating. In some of the dlstilcls where this px liorter holds-sway the people have con cluded that the b.mjo and tlddle are Im plements of Satnn, checkeis and domi noes ore abominations not to be thought of nnd tlio singing of .voild Iv song Is ns good as dcclailng aloud ngainst all religion. At one service, attended by Mr FIteh, an elder after the fashion of the comnuidty, aros? and broke foith in u hymn. It was one of those typical negro hymns that lin a lived lofiain, but made up in the main of Impiomptu verses. "Heaven's all gold and full of light." The congiegatlon chimed In: "Oh lion I long to be thar! ' Hesitatingly as he measuicd his wouls to tit foi the time the elder moaned forth: "Hell 18 deep and hell is wide." And without a thought the good breth len nnd sisteis idolned "Oh how I long to be llmr!" According to Mr. Fitch there wasn't even a titter .following this unusual prayer, but as may be imagined last night'H audience was moved to hearty laughter and applaiu-o by the recital of it. Gnxnnot's co.vrm l.ftioxs. At the eonclusien of the meeting l!e. I)r MeUeod suggested that, though the institute's lepies-entatives did not nsk It, a collection be taken up thtn and theie to help pay the pait'H traveling expenses. The suggestion was acted upon and the i espouse was very gen ei ous. The puipose ot the tour which (he paity Is making Is to enllRhten the peo ple of the ninth on the work that Hampton Institute Is doing and to so licit regular contributions fiom pmtles who may lie Inteiested in the woik. A scholaislilp cests onl $Io as the In stitute Is partly self sustaining At present there rue I.OiiO students at the school, of whli h number 1.10 aie In dians. A JOINT CELEBRATION. Veterans' 1'iiiou mid I.aily Onlilord Union llnvo nil Ilnloyablo Time. Theie was a etv enjoyable time In Jeimyn's liatt. 119 Wyoming avenue, last evening when the Puion Veteinns' union celebiated Us twelfth unnlvei sary and tlio women's nuxlllnry, Lady Oakford union, No. 10, gave Its annual Maltha Washington Tea. When the men folks had concluded their lituallstiu exerelses, their wives and daughters, appropriately attired In Martha Washington costumes, Invaded tho meetlnir hall nnd Inaugurated a relKn of sociability. Jtefieshmrnts were, served at four sr prettily decornted booths by a com mittee conslstinc of Mrs. Klla Unas, chairman; Misses I.ou and Flora Mc Donald, Mrs. Pchantz. Mis. 8. A. Jones. Mis. K. V. Oiewer, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. Cnnavan and the Misses Adams. A violin solo by Master Aloslus Oiewcr. a recitation by eight-year-old Claia Unas, a selection by tho Klon dike ciunitette, and recitations by Ilnlph Hunnell, Miss Minnie Schauta and Miss Alice Williams made up an excellent programme that was most heartily enjoyed. A fentuie of the evening was the ptesentatlon of huge poilralts or George nnd Martha Washington to tho Union Veteinns' union. The donor was Mrs. L. M. Hunnell nnd the speech of presentation was made by K. 1j. Haas. TALKED WITH MCKINLEY. Superintendent Howell ll'id That Privilege on Tm'sdnj. Kupeilntcndent of Schools Howell Is one of the few pel sons, aside fiom gnv enrjint olllclals, who hue had oppor- tu,' to converse with President Me Klwy since the Maine disaster. The clicumstance l.s Imnoitant in view of the fact that the picsldent Just now is the bcair ot mote lesponslbllity, ptob nhlv, than any individual lu the WOl id. The comcisntion necuiied at the t'nlvcislty of IVnns.lviuilii exeiclses on Washington's, biithdaj Tuesday, at the Academy of Music In Philadel phia, it was after the leceptlon peliod and Jti.st piecedlng the legular 'exer cises of the meeting (lining which (ho pnsldeiit delivered an addiess. Sup eiliitelldellt Howell had been llltlo (lined to the ptcMdilU by Pioosl Itauison. of tin- I'nlverslty. The lat ter was (ailed aside for a moment and the nation's chief executive and Scinn ton's nipeilntendent coincided. Mr. Howell lutinoioiisly remaikcd that though a Demount he had no fault to It ml with the piesldont, politic ally speaking, as Piesldent Cle eland had appointed as consul to Cardiff a Mr. Howell who is a fouitli or lift li cousin of the supeilnteiident, and Me- Klnley had appointed iks Mr. Howell's successor a Mr. Phillips who Is nn illicit of Mis. Howell's cousin or something or ( ther. The piesl dent evidently lellshed the iillus lo'n and lemmked "I would be happy if I t mild please e en body that way." Stlpeiintendeiit Howell thought the piesldi nl wTis labeling under the attain caused b the Maine affali. He looked carewotn and as though the lespon slbllity of the welf.ue of the seventy million persons In the 1'nlted States wote heavily upon hlni. A BUNCH OF KEYS. Tlipy Crontrd .lliich Amusement At The Academy ol Music. lb yt's ". Hunch if Kejs," began a tin ee nights' engagement at tin Ac ademy of Music last 'Veiling. The old time fa elite wis leciived with Its ever accompanying greeting of wel come and nppieciatlon. While the slender tlnead of the comical plot is unchanged there im. many new inter litetntloun In the f-hap" of dance'-, songs and up-to-date hits. Ada Hoth'ner, who doisn't look it, but Ims plajed the leading pait In this comedy lougei than she telH. is as spilghtly and enters lainlng as "Teddy" as one can deshe. II tr song. were lei civil with uproar ious applause. George Hall did si mo good ocal woik and came in tor en cores. Of com so fun I the principal feiture and there is much of it from beginning to end of the perfoi mance. nnd It is a sort that, geiii rally speaking, Joes not mnke one ashamed lo be caught laugh ing. The support was good n'i 1 In cludes giace Vaughn. .Tosle Fhuii, 3"i ankle A. John. Gei ti ude Haute s, George Mitchell, Albert .Malla. Hal W. Hi-own nnd William Smith The pe r foimance is given unji r th dltection of Oug Ilothiur, whlli- C. Herbert Keir is In charse of the e-ceell -nt musical features A lepetltinn will br given this and tomotmw afternoons and ce nines. BISHOP FITZMA1IRICE, NOW, Pormor Hector of Oveibrook Semi nary Consecinled nt Pliilndelpliiii. Hev. John H. Fltzmauilce, D. D.. for merly lector of the Seminal y of St. Cliarles' Honomeo, at Oveibrook, and lecently appointed bishop coadjutor of Hrle, was conseciatcel jesteielay as tlie Kpl.se opal head of that diocese. The ceifinony took plaee in the cathedial of St. Petei and St. Paul, Philadelphia. In tlio presence of a large assemblage of cleigy and hilly of this city, and priests fiom tills city, lit Jo. Plashing, Trenton, Wilmington nnd other cities. Piominent among those In attendance weie Monslgnor Martinclll, the papal delegate. Tho services were conducted witli all the pomp of the chinch iltual nnd wcie piesided over by Archbishop Hyan, of Philadelphia, nsslsted by nishop Pien deigast, of Philadelphia, and Bishop Horstmnnn, of Cleveland. The ISt. Itev. Michael J. lloban. D. D.. coadjutor bishop of this district, pi cached the sermon. Yesteidnv afternoon theie was a baneiuet nt the Academy of Music in honor of tlio newly-consecrated bishop, which was attended by neatly all the cloigy tires-ent nt the consociation. Hlshop Fltsminuiiie has many iclntlvea and f i lends In this city. A number of them witnessed his consecration at Philadelphia yesteiday. S. MNASI" He Will Continue His Heal Hstntc lliisiucss; Ollicn nt Hole) nsli. S. M. Nash, proprietor ot the )ipulai family hotel in Aduins .ueiiue, will continue in the real estate buslhess, In wh'ieh he has been fo siuccsstul In th" past. He is piepated to buy and sell leal estate and fiunWh all with homes on shoit notice At his oirice at "Tho Nash," 110 Adams avenue, lists of piopoilj for hale mny lie set n at any time. Will be pleased to c ill up on pai ties having piiipeity fin sale who will notify him by letter of tho fact. ' Iteilnctioii in Sheet .Music. $1.00 pieces i educed to 40e 7."c plece.s reduced to ;30e too (ileces i educed to 2flc iOc pieces reduced to lGc Other in Ices i educed In proportion. Mall otdeis L'o per copy extra for post uge. N. A. Hulbert, 177 Wyoming uvenue. Hon'l irtlm seeing the New fipilng Dunlaps tomoirow ut Hiouson .t Tall man's. " Would you smol;p tho finest nickel cigar made, Havana filler Smoke "Po cono." dii:i). UONi:. In Scranton, Fch. Sf, isns, Hush Hone, age "I years, at Ills rosldence, 'U Madison avenue. Puiier.il services nt Ills Into heme this afternoon at 3.10 o'clock. Interment ut llaltlinore, Md. MRS. WHITEHOUSE SHOT BY HUSBAND lie Was Intoxicated When the Crime Was Committed. SUE IS VERY 0ADLY WOUNDED A (.'barge from n Mint (Sun I'licil nt Close Ituiigo Entered Her Tlilgli Shattering It In Torrlhlo Milliner. Coiiplo Had I, hud Happily To-gellicr--llo Is lltuler Arrest nnd She Will Ito Taken to McM Sido lloapital Today. The residents In tho vicinity of the Pjne. that portion of Lackawanna eounty lying we.st of the borough ot Taylor, weie tin own into n state of Intense excitement esteidny afternoon about I o'clock by the staitling an nouncement that HI! Wliltchouse, u miner, living in one of the company houses at tlio foot of the mountain, had lilllideted his oung wife. When the neighbors appronehed tho house tlie weie dilven uwuy by tho fionzled man who held the fml with a doublo-bai relied. safety-locking, Inn Vd gun. Wind was dispatched to Hie lesldeneo of County Detective I.oy shon, on South Lincoln avenue, and Constable Timothy Jones and tlio West Side police oiileers, and shmlly niter 7 o'clock the iletei tlve, the constable and a Tribune icpoitor stalled for Tnjlor. No news whatever could be obtained then, and In company with Chief of Police John Lvims, of'Tajlor, the p.uty stinted for the scene of the shooting. After n walk of a couple of mile they located the house and found tho would-be-niuideiel nui-lng his wounded wlft In a little old-fashioned company liou.se .In tho locality mentioned above. The liotire was sin rounded by the men. Detective Leyshoii enteiiug by a le.ir door. Until the man nnd woman, when confionti'd with the statement that Whltohouse was under an est, de nied that anv tumble had existed, but tlie evidenie was too com hieing for the olllceis, and they piep.ireit tlie prisoner for his dep.nture. He wan taken to the olllee of Hurgess Walkln.s. on Main stieet. In Taylor, at 10 C o'clock, and committed to Jail without much ceiemony. facts in thi: c.i:. Tlio facts in the case are as fol lows: un Wednesday, Whitelmuse nnd sevoial nelghbois weie tenting down a small building in the .ud In tho lear of the liou-e, and after they weie thiougli, Whlteliou.se lnlted them to Join him yesteiday afternoon In the disposal uf a keg of beer. Himself and six otlieis assembled on the prem ises eaily in the afternoon and drank freely, and Whltchouso became Intox icated. When under the Inlluence of ill Ink, family tumbles, dating back six year, are always brought to the sur face by Wliltehoiise, and yesteiday was no exception. Thieo chllelien have been born to them, one yeais, another . and a babe eighteen months old. Kva, since the Hist child was abb to toddle mound, tho p.uonU of Mis. Whlte lioiise, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayes, have eaieel for it ut their home near by, and this has displeased White house to tlie exti nt that he has tliic.it oned to Kill tho eld people several times, nnd yesterday he became im bued with tho idea that if he could not get possession of the child peace fully he would murder tlie old people nnd take the child "dead or alive," as he exptcssed it. He wanted tlie n-year-old to come to the house and play with the 3-yenr-old. and went Into tho house fiom the ynnl. where Ills fi lends had been di inking, to get his gun and go lo the house of his father-in-law. His wife, realizing his ptupose, lushed into the house to pi event him fiom taking the gun out, and. hnvlng the infant child in her aims, tut nod to lay it down on the Iloor, when the diunken man. who only stood about four feet from her. diseiiniged one ban el of tlie gun just n.s the women w.is arising fiom the floor. The contents lodged In her left thigh and shattered the limb fiightfully. The woman groped her way Into an adjoining room and laid there on the floor in u pool of blond, which completely satuiated the carpet, fiom that time until about R o'clock, doctou Horsnii sfmmonhd. In the meantime the eniaged hus band dolled any ono to enter nt tho risk of their life A messenger was dispatched to tlie ofllee of Dr. Houser. in Taxlni, who responded quickly, and with tlie assistance of several women, made their way into tlie Iiouso and placed th' woman on a heel, bandaging the shattered limb and making her ns comtoi table us possible. When seen by The Tiibune icpiesentatlw, Doctor Houser stnted that the wound was n decidedly dangeious one, and could not state what tlie result would bo, as blood poisoning was liable to set in. lie directed that the woman lie remov ed to tin- West Side hospital this inoin liiS. Tlio gun w-as loaded with six-ounce shot, and was used by Whltohouse In thootlng matches. When Detective Yeyshon tool; pcsaesslor of the Run. In found the empty shell in tlio hai -i el. but tlio other caitrldge had been lemoved by Whltehouso after the due tor and neighbors entered tin house Daniel Hayjs. the woman's lather, stated lu conversation witli the npoit er. the' the woman wan muriied to Wliltehoiise against his wishes when sin was fifteen ye.us ot age, and that Pieison packing, 7c can, 75c iloz. Blakcly, N. J. packing, 10c can, $1.00 do. Olney Sugar Peas, 12c can, $1.40 doz. Tuxedo Sugar Peas, 15c can, $1.75 doz. Coursen's Fancy Sugar Peas, 10c, can, 2.23 do. French Peas, isc, $1.50 do. Mushrooms, 20c and 25c; fancy stock. so cases Watcher Tomatoes, 90c do. E. Q. Coarsen "B33t Goods for Least Money." 300 Cases ho has since that time, not only threat ened her life several times, but himself and his wife as well Ho said that when his daughter was In conllncment that Whltehoup had a inr.ur In the house and nlt?mpted to cut her throat after shamefully abusing- li'er Tlio man is uhout "S years old, nnd Is about live foot, live inches In height, and does not weigh over 120 pounds. When questioned by the reporter later on, h did not then deny tho shooting, bill tiled to explain that the gun was dlschaiged by accident, which County Detective Leyslum says Is not true. He attributed Ills troubles to drink and his relations, and said that tlio detolitli n of tho child by Ills wife'. parents was the cause of veslerdav's fatality. The tumbles of the couple wcie aired In court last spiliifr when a spit was brought for tho possession of the child. Tho Injured womun wns resting ar rnnifuitubly us could be expected when Intel 1" eel. and said that her husband was very abusive to her and especially when he had been thinking. She Is a ri nil. little woman, ot pleasant ap peaiauce nnd plraiW with lhA oflVeers at first not to nire?l her li'iis'-and. Vh"ii Info! inert (hat he must go to Jail, she In came more leslgned nnd tnlkathe She fjIc! that flic had warn ed him niiiiiv times nbout making threats against her and her parents, and had previously told him ihat ho weald ei if e her doalh unless he stop ped ills drinking and abuse. Whltoholi'" was quite unber when placed under ancsl and uceoinpanh-d the olllee ih without any reslslerce. He was pieced In the West Sid" station lu me last night anil will be taken to the iTiint Jill today In uwail tlio ic sult of his wife's In lilt y. BACKUS CLUB LEADS. Is Seventy-Two Pins Ahead nt Tin) Hud of the l'irl Hall. The Hackus dull amci off vlelenlous In the first half of toiiinunn nt with tho FJk ilub, pla.ed at the lattets' alleys last night. The score was 3,4,riS to n.SMi, tho ltackus club winning by 1 pins. i:lks. Gibbons Piii IV) 1J5 1US 11171. Diniler IIS 115 US 1)1 I.Mi 711 Welclul l.-i l.'t 112 IIS llti-.V'S Wh-utoll Ill 10'i 1J7 Hi J .a-712 Phillips - 1.17 t:;y; HACK PS. Selioll KM lir IIH 1M KiV- I.''. Dullrt 17fl ll'i 117 121 17" 7lU Koch 131 12S 12.1 111 Hi)-f.W Jackson Ill li) i'JI lw 12S-is: Westpfalll 117 11G IJ) lit! lil- 70S ::tjs Cflbbtuis. nt til" Hlks, made both the highest single score and average, lO and 7b". Doud was next In single m ore and Dlmler was second In aveiages. The next live games will be pla(d at Hackus' alleys some night next w cok. P.ronson ' Tollman will show tho New Dunlap Hat tommiow. TUG PARIS EXPOSITION. Are on (JoliigJ A dub, which will save time, trouble and money. Is being fottued. The In evitable lush for beith", eti , makes it advisable to book eaiij T can suggest un easy plan which includes steamship, railway and hotel accommodation. J. O. IIeee, S12 Linden street. r,tra Sorvlre I.etween Itiilinlo nnd (ievelnnd. The Lake Shore and Michigan South ern Hallway is now opoia.tlug a di.iw-Ing-ioom car service, dally between Huffalo and Clevehuul. leaving Huffalo 7.2,"i i. m. (eastern time). ariilng Cleve land 10r,0 p. m. Heturiilug, this car leaves Cleveland COO p. in., airlvlng at Huffalo 11.30 p. in. (eastern time). Some smokei i don't know Havana from seed. Smokers i.f "Pocono" ar Judges Indeed. Nolan Ilros.. ,"15 Linden Street. Plumbing, Steam and Gns-flttlng. Open'ng day for the spring Duniaps tomonow at Hropson & Tailman's. Liver Complaints cured by BCECH AM'S PILLS. Drapery Stuffs Beautiful New Goods Opening Every Day. Our Spring Importations of Drapery Stuffs and Furniture Coverings arc now open, making a fine display of Tapestries in Heraldic, Verdure, Oriental, Persian, Foliage and other designs; also new materials in rare and original desig.is and choice col ors; prices from 75 Cents to $5.00 a Yard. For tlie ncNt ill) Days very low prices will he in tide for re covcriiip rurnitiire before tlie opening of the Spring trade, lib-timatc-. l'uriii.iiieil cheerfully. SIEBECKER cranton Built on honor like Washington, they will not deceive. Built of American material by American workmen, it is essentially an American wheel, and stands second to none in point of quality. And the low price ol" 30.00 makes it one of tlie cheapest wheels on the market. Sterling Bicycles at $60.00 and $75.00 Stearns Bicycles at $50.00 and $75.00 Iron ami Steel, Wagon Makers' and Blacksmiths' Supplies. BITTENBENDER 8c CO., Bicycle Factory and Salesrooms at 126 and 128 Franklin Ave, HY OIL A! 1-1 1 to 1 lit Mrridlau Mrtet.Scuuitou, I'.i. Telephone) !I(IH5. PAINT DnPARTMKNT.-I.lrmeoa Oil, Vnrulali, Wry cis, Jupuii uutl Hlilu.'le tilulu. Grand Concert by Bauer's Orchestra In Our Dry Goods Department Saturday Evening February 26. K I M KIMBALL R1ANO Oreat musicians use KlmbalH. The testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must bo accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tho charge of not knowing what they aio talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The moie I use my Kimball piano tho better I like It." Jean Do Iteszko says: "We luce concluded to purcha.se Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball piano Is flist-class In evciy icspcct." Some of the most beautiful cases In walnut, mahogany and oak can bo soon bete. I have some fine largo pianos, all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy terms, and a term ot lessons free. George H. Ives, 0 West Market street, Wllkes-Earre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Ascnt, U West Market fstreot, WUkos-Iliirro. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, l'.'J l'usa l'ince, bornnton, Ii. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, including tlio painless oxtractln; ot tcetu by nn entiroiy necr proccaj. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn. & WATKINS Bicycles MANUFACTURING CO, PhnQ Krno litCllllGDIUo an Mrtet.Scimitou, I'.i. Telephone) :i(IH5. LUBRICATING GYLINDER OILS Turpantliis, WUHo Load. Coal Tar, I'ltab NL SZOJackawanna. Ava, Scranton Pi. 'Wholesale alid Retail DRUGGISTS. I !- ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, ' FRENCH ZINC, Rcndy nixed Tinted Palut. Convenient, lk-oiioiulcat, Duniljlo. Varnlsli Stains, rroclitcltig Perfect ImltiitloaofUxpcaslT Wood. Raynolds' Wood Finish, - Especially Designed for Inslila Worlt., Marble Floor Finish, Phi alilo and Urlos t'ls'lckly Paint Varnisli1 and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AN3 TURPiflTIIE. ADHJ RATION; m To Seo is to Adiulie: KNOX HATS W'c Arc rihowlliy the Wpilu? btylcs. HAND & PAYNE, HATTERS AM) HAlli:HDASIini-i m Washington Ave. Jeweler and Optician. Ono onl VlioMt CLOCKS That Ueeip tlio tliuo VVe llmi o nro uct mocked with liicm it ml to niukn them movi, fust wo htivo uuirked thcin down for lha nut ten ilajs. Elglit-ilay Black Enamel Clock, that was Sti.,",0, (o go al 5.00 All 85.00 Clocks lo goatS1.0(, All $1.00 Clocks lo go at $;i.oo, Nickel Alarm Clocks for 00 els'. Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. At tho Nimo iieilnecil Pilcci, nt 213 Iinckawniuiii Avomio SOUND ARQUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOME GREDITHO'JSE Is tlio pliice to cot our l'liniituro; wa ran piy a little cneiv montli nail lmo tha KoncNiill the time mp mo piyluj for tliom, and Unit's where uo 10 yoln,-, 425 LACKAWANMA AVS. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Speciai3st Wntxi; om.' J 1". I-IL e n fli PtpnoPtR ' iinnnfD'J nit .uuniu-. in wilt. mmv U Into fiom Mioo Stulf, Miiullleil llii- eyei ire-o In llu most imMii.itu y, mid Ills prices for wpeis liicks urn clieiip'r ihiin else'Mliro. 1 1. Ineiitnblf Iniliiruren m In Ilio propel cwreot f j I'uvr -" mrw lllltLN hfeni 10 ,m. .1 lllO'.L 11) 110 UllllL lio time i-ciiiin whuii licHetnchei, ImperreeS Mhlnn.nr other iriniM cfBiich neglect si vo wninlng that mituro relielllni; usnlnst such trcutuicnt of ono'ot the most precious glfn. N ornml islon H u hlessiui; iimipprecluteU until It h.w been Uni anel restoreU; its lull uluo U ihun rcuural, '.therefore, you ulioulil no. loso u cly liiforn having join e.NOsoxnmlneil, i'litliiurvlciiiwa t'luellj itutltr free of charge. KCMnMIICK rilR PLACU. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whit; Front bhu Mori. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUlilllllilllltEIIIlKiig REMOVAL SALE. I 5 We are i educing our stock, 5 preparatory to movipg on s April ist. All goods marked down. Buy now while puces are right. A. W. JURISCH,.Mt.1 B 321- Sprtuo Street, K M Sf iniisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimitcusiHbtiscigimli hi . - t'lr YYr . .A). vJ'fV L-" I -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers