'"' 'TQ "r 1lPNr4!,'PrtflP( "s. .fintpf: t ff ww ivn v mjin bi THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1898. 5 - V ii NEW WALL DECORATIONS, Wc Invite attention to our large assortment of choice new designs and colorings American, Ungllsh and Trench patterns In various grades. We have the finest Wall Decorations that arc made and oiler them at popular prices at all times. Our selections aie exclusive and cannot lie seen elsewhere in this city. Call to sec them. Will be shown to you cheerfully without Incurring any obligation .to order or purchase. Good decorators furnished on short notice and reasonable rates. Now Is a good time to decorate and "lix-iip" your rooms before the spring rush begins. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Bane. A Preauent C0MMEIlc,AI a i-requeni U)MHRNT, OMMI2NT. Nouliera do I get utich uniform good LAUNDHY work us here. b THE LACKAWANNA, 308 lenn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN SOME OF our customers have asked how long our sale ot sheet music at half price would continue? We have sold sheet music for la years at one-third off, and for two years and one-half at half price. The sale will continue indefinitely, and the same cue will be taken live years from now to fill ordeis as at present. We are not cutting pi ices, but only selling at the lowest pi ice and still make a profit. We will sell Pianos and Organs On the easiest terms and lowest prices. Call and see our Briggs and Ludwig Pianos PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Muttcin Kollclfhd Where Others railed. Moderate Cbaige. 11 avo opened a General Insurance Office la ,' Beet Stock Companies represented, Largo -oca especially solicited, '.telephone 18U3. BEFORE BREAKFAST. Tho block on Mulbeity street be tween Washington and AdumB avenues is a favorite practice ground for em bryo scorchers and bleycle trick ilders. Last night, chilly us was the ah, a number of would-be wheelmen were out on parade In that poitlon of tho city. Ono of them had started down the hill on a lively f,ait nnd was aiming directly for tho court In the icar of the city, although evidently against his will. "Head mo oif, somebody!" he yeleld and visions of approaching dis aster stlncd up his fears. A girl was passing along in that vicinity and de cided that she was predestined to ful fill his Impeiutlve instructions and she didn't llku the prospect She was un decided as to which would be more expedlous. to run nnd hop into ono of the spacious pieces of brlc-a-bruo which adorn the back yaid of the City Hall, or to climb a tree box. if Pho didn't do something and do it pretty Immediately sha would head oft tho innaway wheleman In a manner not to be recommended for her safety The only thing she could do by this time was to dodge behind a big and friendly telophono pole which she did as tho bicycle man grazed Its side and pro ceoded on into the before mentioned art collection of tho City Hall, which unfortunately for him icmnlned intact. A,tid all the other riders, who had not come ti grief,, laughed vociferously. One of the advantages of being a woman Is that you are not expected to annolnt yourself with endlluv oil In order to liecomo young nnd beautl ful. Indeed you are udvlted not to try this process unless you have a desire to raise ti Iiealty beaid on vour face and neck. A "beauty frlter" tccommends this treatment to men who have hollow cheeks nnd ara beginning to grow crow's1 feet. Hence If you notice a strong odor of llsh in tho vicinity of the youn? and lean man of fashion It Is not that h'e In so faithfully kenning Lent In his diet as that ho Is using the cod-llver oil skin food. Hv the tvay, If anybody wishes to Known about nn excellent skin food, ono thut doetn't emell fishy, can bo recommended liy tho wrltor. Mlsrf Burns entii tallied a few friends Informally nt a thimble tea yesterday afternoon. TEltSONA L. r. nd Mrs. Vulttr Williams, of Nloh- lik olBon, lit vIMtlng relatives on Breaker ! strcot. Mr. mid SIm. Hermnn LangfeM am In Now York city. SIN Pnrolyno V. Dorscy left jcstcrilny i for New York city. Attorney T, '. Well 1ms koiio to l'lor i liln where bo expects to remain for two weeks. J Mr. unri Mrs. Rol. aolilnmltli left sen 1 terilay for Florida where they will re tniiln for several weeks, Stnjor W. 8. Millar nnil Ills orderly, Mr. Keck, Blurted yesterdny on u tour of Innpectloii or the loinpimlen of tho I Klghtli regiment, I Attorney A. J, Oolborn, Jr., went to I Philadelphia yeHteiday nnil today will try u cimo before Judgo Hutler In tho Uni ted States district court Mrs. S. O. llorker, of Mnillnon avenue, 1 will sail on the Htramer San Diego for . tho Wist Indie from New York to lie absent a month. MIfh llatkcr went to I Niw Yotk to Keo her mother nail and will I remain In New York for u short time. PAUL .I0NES SUNG LAST NIQIIT. Unite Op urn Cmnpnny Successfully Ili'Clns lis Kiigugrniunt. I'lanquctte's three-act opera, "I'nul Jones,:' was buiik for the Hint time In Soiutiton hint nlKtit. It Is the opeia In which Agnes Huntington ntttneteri. much attention a few jcais ngo. It contains munv pretty nnd pome very spirited numbers nnil wns BUtiff last nlKht In a vety satisfactory manner by thu Wnlte company, which opened a week's etiKngrmcnt ut the Academy, of Music. The opening of the engagement j was very auspicious. There was a InrRO audience and It received the opera with cM'iy manifestation of approval. . The company Is one of the best that has been heard heie at popular prices. Miss Myra Morellu, who was enti listed with the lending sopiano role IbbI night, Is a graceful young woman, who I has much dramatic ability In addition I to a sweet, expiesslve voice that Is pm- 1 ttcularly effective In tho tender nnd sentimental passages of the opera. Marlon Langdon ulso has an uttiactlvo peisonhllty and voice Joseph W. Smith, who has been fre quently heard In this ilty, unci Charles N. Holmes had no difficulty in Mnglng ! their way Into the favor of the uudl ! ence. Claude Anisden, Maurice Abbey, Herman Waldo and John Dewey man aged to extinct a good deal of humor ' from tho comedy roles of the opeta. lletween tho acts tho Lily Quartette xnnji and Ihlg.ir Lowell was heard In songs that were illustinted by means of the steieoptlcon. The peiformance I closed with the march of the Roman Guai ds, that evoked much enthusiasm. As a finale of the opeia. Miss Moiclla 3ang a patriotic ditty and waved a big American flag, to the great delight of the audience. A teference to the sure punishment that awaits any one who Insults the stars and stilpes called foith thundeis of npplaiibe. This afternoon the company w II sing the "Chimes of Normandy" and to night In "Fra Dlavolo." DECISION IS REACHED. Opinion in tho School llonrd Cnso Lxprctcd .Hutch I 1. A decision in the quo wan unto )uo leedlngs Instituted by John Jetniyn against the boaid of control hns been leached by the local couit and an opin ion is expected on Mai eh II, when the sessions will lesume. it Is bioadly intimated that the find ing Is In favor of the boaid of slv. Whether It Is that the board of twenty-one has received this Intimation or that they merely conjeetuie the decis ion will be against them Is only to be guessed, but the controlleis whom such ti decision will oust aie already pie pnrlng to ctoss-sult their opponents by attacking the legality of their election. They contend, and quote law for It, too, that no one man's name can ap pear on tho same ballot for two dif ferent ofllces Five of tho six elected dliectois, Messis. Godfrey, Hvans, Bar ker, Phillips and Neuls, weie also can didates for niombeishlp on the board of control. Their names not only ap peared on the ballot for two different ofllces, but, It Is contended, appeared twice In what the law prescilbes as ' the Mime column." Theie Is a question as to what Is meant by "the same column " Tho conti oiler candidates and dliector can didates were printed one under the other, but theie was a division made in the column, which It will be claimed totally dlvoiced the two sets of nomi nations. In view or the fact that tho low pio vldes that the school board Itself shall fill vacancies that may occur between elections, tha Interesting question arises, will Ml. Fellow s havo the nam ing of the other live members in case both sides shall win: that Is, If the board of twenty-one should be knocked out and the election of Messis. God frey, Evans, Barker, Phillips and Neuls declared Illegal? e SALTPETRE KILLED HIM. Yho Coroner's Jury Snis Itciuingtoii Swallowed It by Accident. A verdict of accidental death was found last night by a coionei's Jury In tho case of Paul Remington, of liny. I inond touit. llemington, It will be le- i membered, died at the Lackawanna hospital lat week after having told the phvslclnn he had swallowed salt peter by mistake. Testimony was offered at the inquest by these In the house where Remington boanled that he had swallowed salt peter In inltakc for epsom salts. Traces of saltpeter weierovealed by a chemical analysis ot the stomach nnd Its contents by Chemist Benjamin. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Reduction in Pares to New York and Jtetiiru. Commencing March 1st, 1S93, the con tinuous passage exclusion late from Bcranton to New Yoik, Jersey City, Newark and Elizabeth Junction will be ?t'.50; tickets good for thlity (30) days. For time of tinlus and further par ticular consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents Conference of llnplIM .lllnistprs. Tho Baptist mlnlsteiB held a contcrenco In Hie I'cnn Avenue Baptist church yes terday morning. It was attended by Itov. n. 8 Roderick, Itoncxdalo; Rev. T E. Joiion, Carbondale; Rev. R, D Mlncli. Ilawley; Rev. II. r. Hall, Hollls tervllle. Itcv. J. R Ellis, Blukely. Iter. V 3. Williams, Rev. J. O. Williams, Rev. W. O Lowell, Itov W a. Watklns, Rev Mr Jones, Rev W. F Toid and Rev H P. Matthews 6 warn warn t stops .Grip and Stubborn Colds, that "hang on." FIRST CRACK AT CITY FINANCES Nearly $55,000 Lopped from the Appro prlallon Last Night. ESTIMATES COMMITTGE AT WORK Dopnrtmcut Heads or Ucpreiontn tlics Dancod on tho Carpet Before tho Committee, it ml Those Whoso Estimates Woro Considered Saw tho rigtiros Reduced to About tho Snuio as Last Yoar--Conimlttco Hloniliars Aro Obliged to Agroo to Bury Politics nnd Whittle. The Joint estimates committee of councllM held Its second meeting last evening. By request the heads or rep resentatives were present ftom nearly nil the city departments and vveio heard In explanation of their respective nsxessments. When the meeting was called to or der by Chairman Ross tho committee was confronted with a condition repre sented In the following figures: Esti mated revenue for 1S98, $295,100; esti mated expenditures, $36S,09'M0; amend ments to expenditures, $117,963 E9, or, a total estimated expendltuie of $480,036. 83 ngnlnst a revenue of $295,100; deduc tion required In the estimates, exclu sive of amendments, $72,993.40. These department repiesentatlvcs were pres ent. II. J. Beamish, mayor's secre tary; City Tieasurer Boland, City Con troller Robinson, Street Commissioner A. B. Dunning, City Assessor William Dawson, Chief of Police Robllng, Sec retary Murray nnd Dr. W. E. Allen, of the board of health; Librarian Cair, of the Scranton Public library, Park Commissioners J. A. Scranton and A. P. Bedford. After explanations liad been heard fiom the department heads or repre sentatives, amendments to the appro priation ordinance were made as fol lows, with tho understanding that the changes wore not necessarily perma nent nnd that thev followed ns closely as possible the 1S97 appropriations In the As Departments. Ordinance Revised. Major's $1200 00 $ 3 SftO 00 Trc.isuicr's 7,550 00 n.CV 00 Controller's (650 00 3,250 00 Solicitor's M00W 3,100 00 Clerk's fi,550 00 5 550 00 City hall 7.7U7 0O 3 557 00 Engineer's 10,550 00 10,270 00 St. Commissioner's S0.1G5 09 n370 00 Assessor's 11,375 00 7.325 00 Police C4.C70 On 51,51000 Pile 43,391 01 Building InspectoiG 1,5s" 00 Boaid of health. . 12,700 04 Scranton Public Library 12,5fi0 Off Public puks 16917 2". Board of iippealu ... 3 245 () General city . 73 245 W Deficiency items. . 5,202 US Total $3C,013 I') J3I3.25S 40 A re ductlon of $M,73." 00 'Not leached by tho committee NO CAUCUS THEY SAID. Mr, Chittenden Miggested that inas much as tho Demoeiatie members had caucused and drafted an amended or dinance and leptesented a majority ot one of the committee that thev be given an opportunity to present the diaft, either last night or at an ad journed meeting, and thut It be con sidered amicably by the whole body. The Democratic members denied that any caucus had been held. Mr. Noon mil Mr. Flanagan ' refuted" what they considered the "gross, accusation" and "iharge" of ?Ir. Cnlttenden who In making the suggestion hud not Intend ed to convey any spirit-of criticism. Mr. Chittenden pointed out that In e teased sa'lailes and additional em ploves clone Involved $14,000 moie than tho estimated revnue nnd the com mute should lealize without reguid to paity or politics that the axe inuwt fall and the ordlnnce be amended to within about $5,000 of what It was last year. Mr. Crier, Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Gllrov, Democrats, expiessed them selves as awaie of the situation and anxious that the committee should per foim Its work In a uon-paitlsan spirit so that the ordlnace would not have to suffer from amendments after It was lliiully i epnrted to councils. With this understanding the depait merts weie considered seriatum and amended as Indicated In the foiegolng summqiy. City Controller Robinson presented a llt of recently developed deficiencies amounting to $2,293.72 that would have to be provided foi ; Mr. Swrenev of fered an amendment lnvolv Ing $9,000 for opening an approach to the Spruce stieet bridge from Prospect avenue and Hemlock stieet, nnd from the city en gineer was received an estimate of cost of $1tJ foi necessary catch basins. When the committee adjourned tho cordltion of its labors was repiesented In tli following summuilzed state ment CONDITION SUMMARIZED. Estimates for ISM $308,093 40 Amendments, I'eli. 25 106.51G 87 Amendments, Feb. 28 New dctlclencles $2,293 72 Extension South Side Spruce street bridge approach 9.000 00 Catch basins 153 00 11,416 72 $486,056 99 Estimated Rovenue 295,100 00 Amount to bo deducted from es timates $190,956 99 OR: Amount to be deducted less amendments $72,993 40 Amount deducted laHt night .. . 51,733 00 Amount lemalntng to be deduct ed 18,258 40 Amendments to bo provided for.$U7,9C3 53 Reductions were made as follows: Mayor's department, $400; trehsuier's, $1,900; controller's, $100, city hall and gtounds, $4,150; city engineer's, $280; street commissioner's, $32,595; assess ors', $4,050; police, $11,100. The committee had been at work two hours when at 10 o'clock It adjourned to meet Friday evening. HI'BBELL.DRAWN NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed in the I'enn Avenue Baptist Church. Yesterday morning at 11.30 In tho Ponn Avenue Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Dixon united In wedlock Qaptaln C. J. Hubbell and Miss Augusta M. Brawn. Tho chancel vvus beautiful with palms and (lowers. To tho music of Lohen grin's wedding inarch the bridal party came Ut) tho aisle. Ml km !nrl,.l ir, ii. Ihell, daughter of the giooni by a for mer uiuiTiuKe, was mniu or Honor; little Geneva Hubbell. a granddaughter, made a dainty flower-girl, and Mr. Harry C. Hubbell was the bride's es cort, Thoy were met at the altar by the gloom and his best mun, Edward Mueklow. Dr. DIxou reid tho service In his usually Impressive manner. MIbs Brawn looked charming In an Imported gown of French cloth, with brown np- pllque velvet trimming and hat to match, and carried La France roses. Miss Hubbell was In white cropo de chene, with white sweet peas. Tiny Geneva Hubbell, only two years old, did her share of the honors with sweet gravity, looking very lovely In a dress of white silk. i Captain Hubbell was at ono time n naval officer and commanded one of our gunboats. He has recently returned from Europe, where he went to Intro duce an electric lamp, his own Inven tion. The happy couple will go south on the wedding trip nnd on their return will reside In this city. LVINQ ON THE TRACK. I'lreinon Remove a itlnu from n Vcrjr Dangerous Position. Another of the dally rescues from death on the lall happened yesterday and, ns usual, the person "who nar lowly escaped, etc.," was under the In fluence of liquor. He was Ollle Svvnitz who, alter he had sobered, told tho police he was a tinnip, but who looks more like a fuim-hand who had been on a spiee and wished to conceal hl3 Identity. At 3.43 o'clock In tho afternoon Per manent men William Campbell and Tillman, of Phoenix Chemical com pany, saw Swart:? lying on his stomach across a lall of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western west-bound main track near the end of Jefferson ave nue. They pulled him from the track and telephoned for the police patrol. Swartz was dead drunk. He had evi dently staggered up Lackawanna ave nue or down Jefferson avenue and fallen where he was found. He will be given a hearing In pollco couit this morning WILL ASK INJUNCTION. Aline Inspector Roderick to Proceed Legally Against the Owner ot the Richmond Shaft. In lesponse to a sumomns fiom Mine Inspector Edward Roderick, Robert Brownlee, chief of the newly created state buieau of mining, came un from llnirlshurg yesteiday to consult with reference to the tioublo that has ailseu at tho Richmond eollleiy in North Scianton. Ho spent the day In company with Inspector Roderick examining the mine and will devote a portion ot to-day In seeming Mr. Richmond's side of the case. To a T.ilbune leporter who baw him at tho Jermjn, laM evening, Mr. Piownlee said trnt until ho had lieaid Mr. Richmond's toiy ho would havo to iifceive his Judgment His Investi gations so far, however, wan anted him in sulng that Inspector Roderick hud not exceeded his authority. The dispute aiohe over a dlffeienre of opinion betwieri Mi. Richmond nnd Inspector Roderick us to the safety of the mine. On a visit theie one week ago yes terday, the Inspector found that the lagging" In the shaft of the second opening, which reaches from the Clark vein to tho surface had been damaged by the Ice, so much so he thought, that It would not fulfill Its purpose of an emergency exit.. He was also dissatis fied with the pi ogress being made with the second opening ftom Dunmnre vein. No. 2 to the Clnrk vein. The Dunmoie vein Is the lowest vein ot the vvoi kings and was but lately opened. An attempt was made to mike the lequlred second opening by timbering upward from ihe Dunmoie. but the unusually gas eous ch'irocter of this vein and the con sequent Inability to maintain a proper ventilation of the tunnel caused an abandonment of the project. In Its htead (i shaf was btarted from the Clark vein. The Inspector claimed that the woik on this sh'aft Is not being pushed The possibility of an explosion or soma such accident cutting ort es.lt by the main shaft and. leaving the men In the Dunmoio vein' with no means of exit and compelling the men In the upper veins to lely upon the damaged shaft that leads to the surface from th'e CKnk vein caused Inspector Roderick to order the men out of the mine and instruct Mr. Richmond not to iPbume operations until the alleged defects had bfen remedied. Wednesday, the inspector leatiid that the men were buck in the mine and again he ordered them out. Some of them he saya went in Thursday and Friday but not enough to permit the colliery to resume operations. Mr. Richmond, so Insiwctor Roderick sajs, disputes his conclusion and opposes his directions. That the matter might bo arbitrated from headquai tors the In spector summoned the chief of the bureau. With the sanction of Chief Brownlee, Inspector Roderick will to-dny oM;, court for un Injunction to pi event the colliery from being operated until tho inner opening is completed and the outr one jeoalied. WILL RESUME OPERATIONS TODAY. Some ol the !., L, and W. Colllories to Start Up Asnlu. A number of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western collieries which have been shut down for the lat ten days will resume operations this morn ing. How long the suspension at the other collieries will continue is not known. For ill effects of over eating BEECHAM'S PILLS. Closing Out All Hues of Canned Goods. Best Brands. Great Reduc tion. Flor de Cuba Cigars, regu lar price ioc, 2500 to sell at $2.00 per box. El Progresso, finest Key West, $3.25 per box. Key West Centos, $2,25 per box. Grape Juice, guaranteed pure fruit of the grape, quarts, 40c, pints, 25. E. Q. Courseri SPLIT ALREADY IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS Orokc a Quorum lo Prevent Appoint, moat of Committees. SEVERAL OF THEM WERE THROWN President i'rnncoli)' Selections Did Sot Suit Homo of Ills Collongiios, nnd to Prevent Him from .linking tho Appointment! n Numb'jr of the Democrats l.onvo tho Room nnd Cause mi AilJournmcnt--.1Icssrs. Dnvls nnd Cnsey Led Them. Already the Democrats of tho school hoard are nt loggerheads. Chairman Francois' selection of committeemen did not suit some of them and to pre vent his making the appointments the disgruntled ones pi evented last night's meeting by bi caking ufi a quorum. Tho regular meeting hour Is 7.30, but It is customary to delay tho call to order until about 7.45 o'clock. At 7.46 last night there was a quorum pres ent, Messrs. Shires, Davis, Casey, May, Walsh, Joyce, Evans, Schrlefer, Bar ker, Langnn, Leonard and Francois be ing In their seats or about the room. There was a good deal of whispering going on among the Democrats before the meeting and during tho leading of tho minutes. It was very evident theie was something in tho air. While Secretaiy Fellows was lead ing the proceedings of the last meet ing tho membership present gradually dwindled. Mr. Davis went out to con sult with Superintendent Howell. Mr. Gibbons saw a friend In the corridor, whom ho wanted to see. Mr. Casey dnd Mr. Langan found something that had to be discussed privately and went out In a distant corner of the corridor to discuss It. Chairman Francois noticed what was going on and after glaring steadily ahead of him for a few min utes as If meditating something dire ful, brought down his gavel with a resounding whack and declared, the meeting adjourned. "If they don't want a meeting they don't need to have It," he said angrily, as he put on his overcoat and de scended from the president's platform. "If they want these committees ap pointed they can call a special meet ing," he bluited out as he hustled through the door. Mr. Gibbons leappeared Jutt as Chairman 1 rnncols disappeared. "This is baby work," said Mr. Gibbons. "No matter whom he Is going to appoint, we ought to transact our business." The chief kick, It developed, came from Messrs. Casey and Davis. The latter had been promised a place at the head of one of tho Important com mittees nnd didn't get it. Mr. Davis" particular complaint was that Mr. Schrlefer had been substituted for him at the head of tho building committee. Messrs. Roche, Neuls and Schwass put In an appeal ance Just after the meeting broke up and expiessed sur prise at the turn affairs had taken. Mr. Jennings did not leach the meet ing loom at nil. WILL OF B. F. H0LLISTER, Divides Hi- Extensive Estate Anions His Thrco Children. The will of the lalo Benjamin F. Hol llster, ol Covington, was admitted to probate yesterday by Register Koch and letteis testamentary were granted to his son, Charles M. Holllster. He bequeaths the "Homestead" farm to his son, Charles. To his daughter, Eliza, ho gives tho "John Holllster" fat m on the easterly side of the Phila delphia and Great Bend turnpike, and to his son, A. E. Holllster, he gives the land on the westeily side of tho turn pike, now occupied by devisee. The llrst two bequests nre conditional upon the recipients contributing $13 a month to the suppoit of their mother during her life. Tho mother has the use of the homestead and Its furniture dui Iiiff her life and after her death the homestead descends to Charles, und the furniture to Eliza, excepting ono bed and Its bedding, which becomes the property of Chatles. The will was drawn Dec. 20. 1S93, and Is witnessed by W. G. Wind and George S. Horn. Drapery Stuffs Beautiful New Goods Opening Every Day. Our Spring Importations of Drapcrv Stuffs and Furniture uTrgS-i7re,"OWp?n' "'aking a fine, display of Tapestries in Heraldic, Verdure, Oriental, Persian, Foliage and other designs; also new materials m rare and original designs and choice col ors; prices from 75 Cents to $5.00 a Yard. For the next MO Days very Sfiftfe SIEBECKER 1 l. C3 t- 7b IV m rl T -. r. ! V-T". QJ t && & 2 vt Ytt 9f wi s 3? MALONEY OIL fli inil CO, 141 to 1 10 Meridian Htroet.fcJcrnutou, I'o. Telupuone UUH'i. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. Strictly Fresh EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed. Per Dozen. Clarke Bros Concert by Bauer's Orchestra Next Saturday Evening. K I M KIMBALL RIAINJO L. L Great musicians use Klmballs. The testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape the charge of not knowing what they are talking about. Lillian Nordica says: "The more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like It." Jean De Reszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano Is first-class In every lespect." Some of the most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some line large pianos, all colors, from $230 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George H. Ives, 0 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE H. IVES, General Asent, 1) Vet Market Street, Wllkes-Ilarro. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, 1V2 Pace I'lnce, scranton, Pa. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Includinc tho painless extracting ot teeth by an emiroly uow proousj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D.. S., 3JI Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermvn. low m-icc will bo mndc for re. opc"ins o t,,c Spr" ?ie- -$ & WATKINS Vt J 0? e rm i. w " rVio c O u rvn p o v. : n n. O O O y mm , 320 Lackawaniu Ara, Scranton Pi. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxctl Tinted Pnlnts, Convenient, Economical, Durublo. Vnrnlsh Stains, Producing I'crfoctlinltntlun of npatiilT Woods. Raynolds Wood Finish, Utpcclnlly Designed, ror Insldo Wort Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dr!oi (iulokty Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. ADH I RATION. 'M To ice Ii to Admlro: KNOX HATS W'c Vro Showing tho Uprlng Style. HAND & PAYNE, "W&A 203 Wuslilngtoii Ave. Jeweler and Optician One Word About CLOCKS T hilt. t.lnn Mm tlm Wi fln.1 .. r. ... stocked with them nnd to njtike them move lusi w nine iunriicn mora down for the next ten dut. Eight-day Black Enamel Clock, that was $0.50, lo go at $5.00 All $5.00 Clocks to go at $1.00, All $1.00 Clocks to go at $3.00, Nickel Alarm Clocks Tor 00 cts. Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. At the hunie llcduvcd 1'ilces, nt 213 Lackawanna Avenue SOUND ARQUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE Is the place to get our Furniture; via can pay n llttlo every month and have tlia goods nil tho time wo mo pnvliis for them. nnd thnt's wucio vio're going. 425 LACKAWANNA AVE, SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOiKnuloo l ut Tr 'Jir, Uickuiviin. iNwuiaw & tin nvoniio, in Will- jiiiiin- vvntio ri on; bhoe htoro, uxamlnai the eye free lu Ihi moBt mcuruto "uy nnd hts prices for spac. vs- vews Ig- 'V&S' vTg mi.ie uro cue iper 5 UUIlUllJJ luwi e iiwo. .ill- ,&? Kyjl'-i. JiienlHbleltidltlerem-i AVW' '? tllB loper rare of CSt! 0&C V"Z ,e',', most People until Tiirvtvsas v&y luudaches Imperfect v Won, or other resulH of such neglect give wurnlnglh.it nature H rebelling against such trtulmuit of one of tho most precious gifts. Normal v Islon is u blessing unnppreclutod until It 1ms been lu& and restored, Un lull vul 10 Is then ieuloL '.therefore, you Mhould no. lose u day before having j our oyes examined, rulsiorvlco r gladly render tree of chiru. ri3.muauu:r mu place, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White I'ront bhoe Stare. :uiiiiiimmitimiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuu i REMOVAL SALE. I S We aie reducing our stock, 5 5 prerwatory to moving on s a April ist. All goods marked down. g s Buy now while prices are s S right. 3 A. E. ROGERS riM Xj &t I A. W. JURISCH, Agt., 1 321 Spruce Street. B riiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin y A vrKJ.,l35fySS5I,SSrsEKSi.S1' Tur"nt,n Wh- '-1- 1 ntou I 1 ) J s k . KIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers