u-vi9 '& " THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 189S. 7i NEW WALL DECORATIONS. We Invite attention to our large assortment of choice new designs ami colorings American, English and French t patterns In various grades. ' We have the finest Wall Decorations that arc made and offer them at popular prices at all times. Our selections arc exclusive and cannot be 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 "Gx-up" your rooms .eforc the spring rush begins. M. NORTON, jia Lackawanna Ave., Scrnnton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes- Darre. A frequent CoMMLNT. Nowhere do I pet such LAUNDRY work us here. uniform good THE LACKAWANNA, 308 Pcnn Aenut, A. B. WARM AN For 14 Years We hae bundled the Briggs Piano Wo bavo handled tho LUDWIG for about Si:V13N. In that tlmo we hao sold somo hundreds of these Instruments and we have yet to hear of a dissatisfied cus tomer. Theso are not CHEAP PIANOS. Wo don't llko cheap things and will not try to sell trash. Piano trash Is made by tomo of tho wealthiest concerns In tho country who have grown rich by taking advuntngo of; the retail customer. Thete H a certain class ot people In every com munity who apprcclato a good thing, and It 1b to this class wa extend a special In vitation to examine the Briggs and Ludwig Pianos All Snect Muslo In stock at half price. PERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave,, Scranton. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matteis Solicited Wbeio Others failed. Moderate Charges. Haveopened a General Insurance Olllcs la liest Stock Companies represented. Largo -lies eapeolully KollclteU. 'telephone 1BU3. BEFORE BREAKFAST. Ex-Clty Solicitor James H. Toney lecently received a letter from his for mer assistant, John P. Albro, esq., now engaged in Journalistic woik In con nection with the Arganaut In San Fran cisco, In which the following matter of local Interest occurred: "I attended a leceptiou last Saturday to President Dole, of the Hawaiian republic, held at the chamber of commeice, in which I asked him if he was not a graduate of Williams college. He said "No." but that he has spent ono year at that In stitution. He wanted to know if Wil liams was my alma mater, whereupon I informed him I had been a neighbor of his old schoolmate, now Hon, F. W. Gunster, at which lie expressed inter est, and asked questions about tho Judge. I told him of Gunster's present position of Judge, etc. He expressed his personal regard for Judge Gunster, his admiration of his qualities and abilities, and wished to bo remembered, and said he had thought of him on Ills trip and wished he might have met him. It may please the Judge to know of it and you tell him." Word has been "received fiom Dr. nnd Mrs. N. G. Parke that they havo reached Florida safely and are now en joying the beauties of that flowery clime. They are tho guests of Mr. Parkes' sister, Mrs. B. C. Sayre, who has a winter residence on the banks of tho St. John's river, nearly opposite Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Parke havo both Improved In health slneo reach ing Florida. Plttston Gazette. The Penn Avenue Baptist church was well filled laat night to hear the last entertainment of the Young Men's Christian association standard courso nnd well was the audience repaid for attendance. The Torbott Concert com pany was the attraction of the evening. Miss Ollle Torbett with her violin af forded much pleasure, exceptionally charming in personal appearance. Her graceful attitudes lent additional fas cination to a beauty of tourh and a finish of technique that wns dcVghtful to hear. She played a MemawsUI Mazurka and a selection by David. Miss Lucie E. Maweon, the piano soloist, played a Moszknowskl waltz and a march of Strauss-Qruenfeld, with much brilliance. The Lutleninn quintette made a dis tinct hit. It is composed of men of fine phyUque and cultivated voices so 1 - ,v''xiyKiyy'x."y",-'t m cnrefully trained In their glees nnd sonm thnt the Imrmnnloui effect nntl shading were beyond crlttclpm. It li seldom that fluch rlenslnir chorus Is heard. Messrs, Klndlundh Froholm nnd Krlltson save nolos which aroused much enthusiasm. The members nro nil Swedes and several selections vvero of Swedish origin, unique and beauti ful In character. Nearly every num ber on the programme was enthusiasti cally encored. The "Wllkes-Uarrc Times of last eve ning says concernltiR a former Scrnn tonlan: "Mr. nnd Mis. 11. M. Green and W. S. Ward have been In Brook lyn this week, called there by the death of their father, John Ward, on Satur day morning. Mr. AVard was one of Brooklyn's oldest residents, where he was greatly beloved and respected. Ho also made Scrnnton his homo during tho latter part of his life and owned considerable property there. Mr. Ward wan a man of tho highest Christian character and unquestionable Integrity, and one hnd only to know him to feel tho charm of his personality. Ho was at one time connected with Dr. Stearns, of Now York, In his Bible studies, nnd was the editor of the Kingdom Tidings, a religious pamphlet. His death was a great shock to his relatives nnd many friends, and much sympathy Is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Green In their bereavement." EMA1ET ANNIVERSARY. Will Ho Celebrated in Acndemv ot IHimlo Sunday livening. The anniversary o Ilobert Kmmet will bo celebrated at tho Academy of Music Sunday night with nn entertain ment under tho nusplces of the John Mitchell club. C. T. Boland, presi dent of the club, will pieslde over tho entertainment. Tho following pro gramme will be rendered: PAltT I. Piano Solo MIs Johnson Song, "My Ivy Leaf" IMwaid Walsh Scene, Between Brutus nnd C.isslus, Messrs. Gllrov and Duffy Song, "Klllarney" Wm. A. Kelly Kecltntlon, Unroll Krln'a Flag." Miss Mamie Boland Song, "Kathleen Mrtvournccn," Mrs. O'Brien Address, "Life of Itobort Emmot." M. V. Conroy, Ksq. Song, "Tho Minstrel Boy." Miss Anna Brown Song, "Bellovo Me of All Thoso En dearing Young Charms," West Side Quartette Song, "Kathleen" Sidney Hughes TAUT II. Song, "Asthore" William A. Ktlly Recitation, "Spartacus" Wm. Oilroy Song, Selected Mrs. O'BUen Recitation, Selected. ..Miss Mamie Boland Song, "Tho Luft Roto of Summer," Miss Anna Brown Song, "The Holy City". ...Sidney Hughes Song, "Tho Harp That Onca Through Taia's Halls" Edward Walsh Court Scene, Trial of Robert Emmet. Emmet's Speech .. . By Thomas F. Rush Song, "Gems ot Old li eland," Robert M. Rankin The pi lee oC admission tickets, twenty-live cents. Reserved seats, thlrty Jlve cents. SUES ON ACCIDENT POLICV. Constnblc J. S. .Miller Trying to Col lect 8I,G7.11. A suit to recover $1,267.14 was yester day Instituted by Constable J. S. Mil ler against tho Inter-Stato Casualty company of New York. He can led accident Insurance in tho company in 1&9G, v hen he was badly Injured, it will be lemembered, In an assault made upon him while ho wan serving borne legal piotess. He claims that he wns totally disabled for thirty two weeks and pnitlally disabled for twenty-three weeks. He asks $25 a week Indemnity for the total, and $20 a week for the partial disability. Ho has demanded pament, frequently, ho says, but for some leason, unknown to him, the company tefues to make good its contract Charles I Haw ley Is his attorney. NEW CARPET MILL llcpresonlntivos ot 11 Prospective rirm Aro to Visit Scrnnton. Since the deal with the Philadelphia caipet firm of McElroy & Sholes has fallen through, loard of tinde ofllclals have been engaged in negotiations with other carpet people to establish a plant on the Tiipp addition, where the Mc Elroy & Sholes mill was to have been located. Their effoits seem likely to meet with success. There will come here next week jep resentntlves of a lnige curpet concern prepared to give a bond to erect a mill If ground nnd other facilities are fur nished them and they approve of this city's inducements. The firm is well quoted. Further information could not be obtained from Secretnry Atherton, of the board ot tiade, yesterday. ARCHITECT WORDGN WINS. Awarded Ills I'iiII Claim in the Suit Ag'iiiiHt .11 r. Ann Council. Albltiatois M P. Cawley, C. B. Gaid ner and W. A. Wilcox yesterday mada an award for tho plaintiff in the full amount of his claim, $05, in tho case of L G. Woiden ngalnst Mrs. Ann Conncll, of the South Side. Tho plaintiff sued for wages as super vising architect. The defense opposed the claim on the giound thnt the archi tect was negligent nnd permitted tho contractor, his brother, M. E. Worden, to use poorer material In the construc tion of tho houso than the specifica tions called for. George W. Peck rep resented tho plaintiff and Iloban & Stokes the defendant. SPECIAL SESSION OP GRAND LODGE Will lie Held at TiiiiKhnnuocl. on TiwiHilii), March 15. On Tuesday, March 15, tlioio will bo a Bpeclal st'&slon of the r.Tiiud lodge cf tho Independent Older of Odd Tel Iowb of Penris-ylvanl v ut Tunkliunnock. The llwt session will bs held at 3 o'clock In the nftenii) n At 4 o'clock tho meetlnrc will bo open for im-tiut-tlon to Thlii debris membeis. In the evening at 7 o'clock the meet ing will be held in the opera house, when tho Tunkhannock lodge will do degleo work. It Is expected that there wlll'bo 300 or 400 present from out of tow n. HxpresHlon of Appreciation. Tho members of the Young Men's Christian association and their frlendu deslie to expiess their appreciation of tho great kindness of the Baptist church r.i permitting the use of their audience room for last night's concert, Tho Lecture Committee. A Srnionnblo Item. There la still plenjy of line ice on I.ako Cnrey, nnd Jho Montrose road brlriKS It down hero at tho freight rate of 38 cents per ton.Tunkhannock lie-publican. LUANGO UNDERWENT A SUDDEN CHANGE Contused Ills Guilt, and Ten Mlaulcs Later Denied It. IT, HOWEVER, AVAILED HIM NOT Tli o. Alio ged .Murderous Atsnllant ot Urnvnnnl Cotebortl Brought Hack from Boston nnd Alter a Two-Sci-bIoii Iteming is Committed to tlio Count) JnlN-tJnve Chief Uobllng n Little Kurprlso Turtr at tho Alder ninu'j Ollloc. After evading tho police for six months, Oluseppo I.uango, who Is ac cused of tho brutal assault that kept Giovanni Celebeitl, ot Dunmore, on the veigo of tho grave for five weeks, wns yesterday safely landed behind the prison bars here to await trial for his murderous deed. He arrived in this city at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon In custody of De tective John Molr, who went after him to Boston, where he was captured Tues day last by the detectives of that city. Word of his coming had spread among his countrymen nnd when he was taken off the train at the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western station bo was immediately sunounded by a Jarge crowd, all of them apparently kindly disposed toward him. He was taken to the central police station and locked In the women's ward, that he might bo the moie secluded. Word was sent to Celebertl to come up from Pittston, where he now woiks, but nt 7.30 o'clock, tho appointed hour, he wns not on hand. Chief Holding was thinking of putting the healing over until morn ing, when, to his gieat surprise, Luun go called him to the cell and made a full confession. MADE A CONFESSION On the wav from Boston he main tained that he was not Implicated in tho shooting, but to Chief Uobllng he made a full bicast or the deed. Ho said there was a light and that Cele bertl attacked him with a knife. Ho drew his revolver to defend himself, and duilng the scuffle he shot his an tagonist. In dropping to the ground, after being shot, Celebertl fell upon his ow n knife, so Luango averred, and thus sustained the stab wound. This being all that was required for a foimal commltment.the chief and De tective Molr took Luango down to Al deimnu Howe's office nnd hnd tho al derman make out the commitment papers. "You admit jou shot the man?" the alderman asked. "Shoot de man?" "Yes, you admit that you shot Cele bcrti, don't you?" "What he say? I don't speak de good English," remaiked Luango, appealing to Chief Uobllng. "Why, he wants you to sav what you told me. You shoot Giovanni don't you understand?" "I no shoot. I don't shoot no man." Thinking that Luango did not under stand the questions Chief Robllng le peated the intci rogations. "1 don't know about no bhoot de man. I no bhoot. I no say I shoot " RETRACTED HIS WORDS. Chief Uobllng was the ulctuie of chngiin. Luango had changed his mind. He was foxy enough to leallze that neither Celebertl nor any of his witnefcsos being pretent, thero would be difficulty in conimlttlns him. so he ieolved to mnl; tho most of the op portunlty. He stuck to it that he had not shot Celeliertl and that he had nothing whatever to do with tli as sault, ami further that he had not admitted to tho ehtff that he did the deed Questions were plied to him bv the chief and Detective Molr concerning his lllght nnd the llko and before many minutes tho elderman was oonvlnced that Luango was the nssallnut. He took Chief Holding's testimony as to tho admission at the station house and then made out a committment. "When Luango was. taken luck to tho station house, Celebertl was found In waiting. To make assurance doubly 6-ure the party went back to tho ol del man's mllce and ie-openod thu hear ing. Celebeitl Identified Luango as the man who ihit him and two cither Ital ians, who were eyo-w ItiiMses of the uf fiay, corroborate!! him. "Take hi'n up, you nave your com mittment," raid the alderman, anil up went Luango. Ho remained In thn sta tion house over night nnd this mornins will be taken to the county lull. SCRANTON COLLEOE LYCEUM. An Interesting 1 roc ram mo ltcndcrcd ut Last Night's Meeting. The rooms of the Scranton Business college were well filled last evening, it being the regular meeting night of the lyceum connected with that institution. Those present expressed themselves as surpiised and delighted at the manner In which the excellent piogramme was rendered. The members of the society are students of the institution and nre Justly proud ot the suecebs they are attaining. Over one hundred and fifty of tho students are now enrolled as members of the society. The following Is a programme of the evening's exer cises: Banjo Duet Messrs. Glbbs and Dioolta Address John Larkln Vocal Solo V. J Whelan Heading Mlf Lizzie Klllm Recitation Patrick Dempaoy Vocal Bolo Miss N'elllo Jennings Kssuv Miss Maymo Nealon Vocal Solo Charles Fox Debute, BesoUed, "That tho Pen 1h Mightier Than tho Sword." Afllrma tlve, A. P. Gavin, living Itaeder, Tiank Dewltt. Negative, W. D. O'Dnnnell, L. B.Cornell, lin Wale HORSE BADLY INJURED. Itnnnvvnv Tenni on Ailnrai Avonno Dnalies Into a I'olr. An exciting mnaway occurred on Ad nms avenue yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A team 1elonElntr to Her man Frankfort, of Benton, was stand ln under the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western bridge, which spans Ad ams avenue, Just south of Lackawanna, whni train No. 3 whizzed alons over head. Frankfort was standing on tho whlllle-tree at the time fixing the har ness. Ho made an effort to grasp the reins but missed and fell to the ground. The horses daMied up tho hill and stnrtcd along Adams avenue on n mad gallop. Their run, however, lasted for only a little more th'an a block When tho comer of Adams avenue and Bpruco street waa reached one b'orso wanted to turn and the other desired to go straight ahead. They compromised by dashing into the tolegraph polo on tho court iwuso corner. Both horses and the wagon were badly mixed up by the collision nnd ono ot the hot sen had his tongue so badly lacerated that n veterinary had to "Im called. They were nblo, however, to get back Into the har ness and be driven home. JUST AND CHARITABLE. Poor nnd friendless Prisoner Re leased on Ills Own ItrcoRni.nncc. Two month's ago Ganges Illackmore was committed to tho county Jail to await tilnl on n charge of defrauding his sister, Mattlo Turner, out of a" small board bill. Ever since ho has tried In vain to secure ball. Deeming that tha cilme. even though ho might be guilty, did not warrant such a long Imprisonment. Warden Slfmpsou, on authority of Sheriff Pryor, yesterday took tho responsibility of having him released on his own recognizance, Clerk of tho Courts Daniels accepting his ball in tho sum of $200. But for this thoughtful nnd highly credltnblo act Blackmore, although porslbly Innocent, would havo had to remain In Jail until after tho next ses sion of criminal com t, and It his case was not reached, be might have had another three months added. AN AUTOPSY PERFORMED Developed the Fact That Mrs. Qendze lewycy's Death Was Due to Peri tonitis Responsibility of Doctor. Nothing wns learned jesterdav to strengthen the charge of John Clendzll- cwycz that his wife had died from tho effect of medicine admlnlsteiod by Frank Komowski, the Russian Pole, who has been piactlclng among his countrymen on the South Side with out pioper ciedentlals, according to re ports made to the County Medical soci ety. It did develop, however, from an inquest began by Coroner Longstreet thnt with proper medical attention Mrs. Cientlzllewyez might have recovered fiom tho attack of peritonitis which was thu Immediate causo of death. The alleged physician, Kornewskl, will bo requited to prove that ho Is en titled to practice medicine at tho in quest next Wednesday night in tho arbitration room at the court house. Coroner Longstreet went to tho Qend zllewycz home at S04 Water street yes terday afternoon, where he Impaneled a Juty and made an autopsy of the body. The jurois are: Patrick Cuslck, J. D. Keator, A. L Vorhls, John T. Drown, John Majernlk and A. Wlslos key. The autopsy revealed an abcess formed in the pelvic cavity and hold ing a large quantity of pus. The wo man had evidently died from septic peritonitis caused by Infection fiom septic material. To the undertaker Kornewskl had given "catanhu1 ven trical ncutus," supposed to mean "acute catanh of the Intestines," as the cause of death. The woman was young and had two chlldien, aged 7 months and 5 yeats, respectively. Kornewskl was lecom- mended to them bv a fellow country man who came to Aineilctl on the same ship with them two years ago. When the woman became 111, two weeks ago, Kornewskl wus summoned and pie scrlbed for her regularly. The last medicine he prescribed seemed to have an unfavorable effect. Mis. Gondzll wycz died In gieat agony Wednesday night. Coroner Longstreet and the Jury found evidences of pitiful poveity In the Gendzllwycz home. The body rested on a cooling board In. the front room and alongside it was a pine cotlln on two chalis. The body had noFbeen put on ice. Two rooms In addition to that containing the lemains comprised the whole of the home, which wus with out a ilie The bed In which the wo man had died had not been made and its bedclothlng was scattered about tho loom. Wealing appaiel, cooking uten sils and the scant furniture was scat teied about In confusion. A pnit of this scene yesterday was tho husband who, while the autopsy was being held, cowered and sobbed In a coiner of the loom in which the body lay. He Is a laboier In the steel mill and a native of Gallcla, Austria. Kornewskl has not been arrested. His lesponslbllity will be detei mined at Wednesday night's Inquest. WHILE THEY LAST. Clioicu t'ignr nnd Touneco nl Very Low Prices. Having puichased the entlie slot': of f-ecial luiee factoiles in New Yoik and Plillidelphla at si tally reduced pi Ices, we are enabled to offer this stock at vcrv low flguies for cash, as long ns It last-. Thee goods must be sold at once. The factoiles at which these r.oods weio purchased have been obliged to rlose down and sell out their sIocks at once on account ot the scar city of tobacco occasioned by tho war In Cuba. They will be hold In laige or small quantities, fall and heo us. "The Metiopolltan," 207 Wyoming ae. Mini) i:iiiiiiiiiug I'onrd. Tho board ot examiners for the Flist Anthiacite district, that noith of Scranton, will meet this afternoon In tho office of Justice of the Peace Logan ,at Prleeburg. The board will examine applicants for miners certillcates and will be In 6esslon from noon until C o'clock. Scrnnton Business Collcgo Night School. For the remainder of the term stu dents will be admitted to any ot tho depaitments of the evening session at tho nominal rate ot $2.50. i California Oranges, 20 Tor 25c. California Navels, 25c and 35c per dozen. Coffee Coursen's Triple Blend, 32c. Coursen's Blended Java, 25c. We Guarantee our Triple Blend as good as the average 40c Coffee; our Blended Java as good as the average jsc Coffee. Your money refunded if not as represented. E. Q. Courseii Wholesale and Retail, lilil on MR. GRIER DON'T LIKE THE BOARD OF HEALTH lie Says So la Words That Aro Most Emphatic, t COSTLY AND USELESS DEPARTA1ENT That's tho Wuy Air. (irier Tut It at Last Night's Mooting ol tho Joint Estimates Committee of Councils. Comraltteo Slightly Reduced tho I'lro Department Estlinntos,Stnshod n Big Slice Oil tho Health Depart mont, nnd Abruptly Adjourned. Tho Joint estimates committee of councils mot last evening but the mem bers were not succetstul In making many amendments to tho 1S98 appropri ation ordinance. The only nbsenteo wns Mr. Chittenden, the llepubllcnn representative from tho Ninth, whoso leadership Is often useful to the Demo crats as well as to Republicans and whoso absence Inst night may have had much to do with a protracted ses blon which did not include much busi ness. Chief Hlckey, of the lire department was present and explained each item In his estimate, particularly those in volving an Increase. There wus not much cutting to bo done, however, as the estimate piovlded for only $13,391. n, which was but S1.S50 SO moro than the amount appropriated last year, $41, 640.20. The committee took $2,400 from the estimate. Only one other department was con sldeied, the board of health, but th'at was not finished na a motion to ad journ was made and ndopted in tho midst of the Items, Mr. Grler took nclynntago of the op portunity nnd offered a severe airalgn ment of tho health department which he tcimed a costly nnd unnecessary piece of municipal furniture which ho would be lu favor of having abolished altogether. Ho didn't use this phrase ology exactly but what he did say was somewhat moio emphatic. Kvrry pen ny spent on the board was wasted, he said: Its annual reservoir Inspections weie nothing less than pleasure Jaunts n,nd no evidence could be shown that the board really Inspected a pint of water. He did not seo how the health of the city wns affected for tho bet ter by the board which served but ono purpose, that of consuming money un iueesarlly. The board of health estimate Involv ed $12,700, oi $6,170 more than was up proprlaled'last year. Before the com mittee had finished with th'o health Items last night they were reduced $4,200 as follows: Repair' to crema tory, $600, ttticken out: much'ise of crematory lot, $3,000, stricken out; pal my of health oiTleer, $800, l educed to $C00; Increase In the secietarv's sal ary from $000 to $1,000, reduced to the oilglnal $CO0. The following health department Items weio not considered: Plumbing inspector, Jt.n0; additional tnnltarv olllter, $000; dockets, statlonoiy and printing. $J.r0; incidentals, $300; lilo case, $200. Only thiee items in the lire depart ment estimate weio changed: For the purchase of hese, $3,000 was t educed to $2,000; supplies. JSO0, to $000; salary of six as.slst.int chiefs, fiom $300 to $100 each. The adjournment was made subject to the call of tho chair for another meeting. riinngo of Color. The Lehigh Valley palnteis will stupe no. more passenger cars or en gines. All painting Is to be In the plainest style. The large numbers us ually Been on tho back of tho tanks of nil t-nglnes, will be dono nway with and f.mall four-Inch figures will be painted on the rear cornice of tho tank. All cabooses are to be painted the same color as freight cats brown, with white letteilng. They weie led here tofoio. Maueh Chunk Times. 1'or OiorIndtilgQiice, Ttil.o llorsford's Acid Phosphate. It preserves and renews the vitality stiengthens the nerves, and stimulates the stomach to healthy action. Drapery Stuffs Beautiful New Goods Opening Every Day. Our Spring Importations of Drapery Stuffs and Furniture Coverings are now open, making a fine display of Tapestries in Heraldic, Verdure, Oriental, Persian, Foliage and other designs; also new materials in rare and original designs and choice col ors; prices from 75 Cents to $5.00 a Yard. For the next 30 Days very low prices will be niitdc for re covering Furniture before the opening of the Spring trade. Fs tiinatcs fttrnlbhcd cheerfully. SIEBECKER V 9, V?. ? v-. T n 2r " a '& 4 z. "Z ILOIY OIL UNO INUFIICTURINC CO. 141 to 140 Meridian htreet.hcruntoii, l'a. 'telephone US'J. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS PAINT DEPARTMCNTLlnieod Oil, Varulili, Dryers, japai and Hblugle Htalu. Special For Saturday only, at our Meat Depart ment: 1 Legs of Lamb, per lb 10c Legs of Mutton, per lb... 9c Fresh Pork, per lb 8c Front Quarters of Lamb, per lb 5c Fresh Killed Chicken, per lb 12c Programme for concert by Bauer's Orchestra, Saturday evening, March 5th: 1. Two Step, Rrlde-Klect Sousa 2. Medley, A Pleasant L'venlng.. Beyer 3. Waltz, Oriental Roses Tobanl 4. Two Step, Ma Honey Girl Davis G. Medley, A Trip Around Town. Beyer 6. Wnltz, Renorlta...J. Warnlck Mooro 7. Two ritep, The Serenade, Victor Herbert 5. Medley, Around tho Huh..a.L.Trncy 0. Two Step, Stnrs and Stripes... Sousa 10. Star Spangled Banner. Clarke Bro: K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L ' Great musicians use Klmballs. The testimony of musicians who command a Balary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must bo accepted a3 hav ing weight. Thy, at least, escape the charge- of not knowing what they are talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "Tho more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like it." Jean Do 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 respect." Some of the most beautiful cases ,.t walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here, I havo some fine large pianos, all colors, from J2D0 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 0 West Market street, Wilkes-Barre, general agent: W. S. Poote, local agent, 123 Pago Place. GEORGE H. IVES, General Agent, O Weat Market Street, WllUas-bMrm. W. S. F0OTE, Local Agent, l'J'J I'uge 1'luee, Huranton, l.. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Includlnc tho piinloss extracting o! tecta by nn entiroly now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermvn. 0 & WATKINS o o O n fV.vO 3 Vito i. t Ci 7? in rfl P, O Turpentine, White Lead, C04I Tur, I'itoh 111 81., 320 Lackawanui Ave, Scranton ?l Wholesale mid Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnl, DtiruMa. Varnish Stains, Producing l'crfect Imitation of Kxponslys Woods. RaynotuV Wood Finish, especially Designed far lualda Vt'orlc Mnrblo Floor Finish, Durnblo nnd Dries Quickly Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPiNTINE. ADHIRATION. KNOX HATS Wo Arc Hhovrliu the apt Ins htyles. HAND & PAYNE, IIATTHP.S AND IIADUKDAbllCP 203 Washington Ave. Jeweler and Optician. One Woid Alio at CLOCKS That Keen the time. Wo find we nre oxer stocked with tbuui nnd to mulco them movn fust wo Uiixo rnurked tbcin down for Hit) next ten duH. Eight-day Black Enamel Clock, that Mas i.ri, to go at $5.00 All $5.00 Clocks to go at $4.00, All S1.00 Clocks to go at $3,00, Nickel Alarm Clocks Tor (SOcK Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. At the Siime Iteduced l'rlcos, at 213 LacUa wanna Avenue SOUND ARQUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOWIE GRED1TH9USE Is tuo pines to get onr rurnltiiro, w curi pay u little every mouth and Imvo tbu goodu ull the tlmo we mo puitu lor ttiam, mid that's ulieto we're go i wr. 42? LACKAWANNA AVE. SILVERSTONE. The Eye Specialist Waosi: oiiica 11 . T' U15 Luokuwitn. IMDQOPLIJ nn nvenue, In Will- lama white Iron. Shoo fttore, oxmulnai the eju free lu thi inoHt ii re uru to way, unci hla price for xpej IucIoj urn cheaper lh.in cUuwhcre. A la mentublo Indltlerenca to tho proper enroot lbeci keom to poi. tettri moit peopla until the time toraei whou luadachoa. luicrreet vision. or other resum oiiucb ncgleot clvo warning thnt niiture H rebelling ugalnst such treatment of one ot the most preolom gifts. Normal vision H u bleating uiinppreelutad until It hm beenlot and restored; Its lull valuo Is then remtjoi, Uherefore, you should no', lose i day heroru having your eyes examined. IhHsarvlca vva gladly render free of eh vriu. RCMnMBLR THU PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whlta Pront Shoa Stors. i RErflOVAL SALE. I a We are reducing our stock, s S preparatory to moving on a a April 1st. All goods ninrkcil a down. 5 Buy now while prices are a 1 right. a M mm 1 A, W. JURISGH, .:Agt, I 321 Spruce Street. siiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiim Jilfe lip lo Sco In to Admire A. E. ROGERS m & PBOPIEF I SPORTING MDS OT I B H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers