rrvif9F ' 'flfV "imn,w,Miyi- VI '- 'AT i.inr'i f 'a ij ipiiiiiM'w'3'rf,,ipwiiiiyw fj! jW' ' ' " THE SCRAiNTON TUIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 7. 1808. 71 NEW 'WALL DECORATIONS. Wc Invite attention to our large assortment of choice new designs anil colorings American, English and French patterns In various grades. Wc have the (incst Wall Decorations that arc made ami 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 furnh lied on ihort notice and reasonable rates. Now Is a good time to decorate and "fix-up" your rooms before the spring rush begins. M. NORTON, ;:2 Lackawanna Arc, Scranton. 33 So. Main St, Wilkes- Barrc. Frequent V0MWI!Nr. Nowhere rto I Ret such uniform good LAUNDHY work cm bore. THE LACKAWANNA, JoS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN For 14 Years We have handled the Briggs Piano We hnve bundled tho I.UDW1G rot about SEVi:N In that tlmo wo have sold bomo hundreds of tlio-io Instruments and wo have et to licar of. u dlbsntlslled cus tomer. These nro not C1IKAP 1'lANOS. Wo don't like cheap things and -will not try to sell trash. Piano trash Is made by Borne of tho wealthiest conierns In the country who havo grown llch by tsiklnff ndvtmtago of the retail customer. Thero Is a. certain class of people in every com munity who appreciate a Rood thlnjr, and It Is to this class wo extend u special In vitation to examine tho Briggs and Ludwig Pianos All Sheet Music In stock at half price. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, l COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY V ' DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Blatters Follclted Where Others Failed. Moderato Charges. 11 Have opened a General Ineur.inco Ofllco In n 111 Beit Block Companies represented. 1-argo Enes especially collclted. Telephone 1803. ixiiShi' mJ lt'r0m"'i0,0im BEFORE BREAKFAST. ) Conductor J. Emory DeKay, of tlio D., ti Si W., although many may not be aware of the fact. In a writer of great ability. Conductor DeKay'a con tribution to the railroad publications havo received much' favorable comment everywhere. His last effoit, "Dan Mil ler's Leap from Train No. 3," which ap pears In the February number of tho Railway Hmployes' Journal, Is a fas cinating railroad sketch which fully demonstrates the genius of the writer. J. James Taylor, of the Taylor di rectory, Is one of the busiest men tit the city these days. In superintending his corps of assistants who aro preparing th'o ofllclal list of Scrantonlans for 1808. Mr. Taylor announces that the directory will be better titan ever this year and will probably bo Issued during the last week tn May. John Fritz and Dr. diaries Hill have nchleved great reputations as moose hunters from the henda that were re cently displayed In the Kerr carpet store show windows. Messrs, Fritz and Hill have In pa&t been very successful In tho pursuit of small game in the wilds of Florida, and Mnlpe, quail and pheas ants generally emulate tho course of "Crockett's coon" nnd "came down" without ceremony when the Scranton hunterw appear on the Faerie. Having slaughteied the above-mentioned specl meni of the largest American game, nothing now remains for the Scranton sportsmen to try their hands at ele phant in the Jungles of South Africa, The accounts given by Mr. Hill and Mr. Krttz of their encounter with the noble game In the Maine woods aro thrilling in tho extreme, and must bo heard to be appreciated. The finest display of wheels In the city In our window lor your Inspection. IMtenbender & Co. mm The success of two of the Scranton theatres, the Academy and the Ly ceum, under the able management ot Harvey Long, shows what can some times bo accomplished In the way of directing: houses of amu&ement without any particular bluster. Mr. Long is probably the quietest manager who has been Identified with threatrlcal inter ests in Scranton, since the days of C. II. Lindsay, but always attends strict ly to business, and Is one of Mr. I3ur gilnder'B ableBt representatives on the circuit. The resemblance between Col, Frank v-issiraa) I Pltzsimmons of this city and Attornqy Jolm L. Lenahnn, of Wllkos-Unrre, 1b proverbial. Whenever Col. FiUBlm moiiB vlsltn Wllkes-Uarre scores of nt rangers bow to hint on the. Btreet nnrt the gallant Colonel nlvnye responds, knowing thnt the compliments are In tended for Mr. I.etmhan. On Satin day Inst Col. ritzslmmons had occasion to visit tho WllkcR-narre court house unit when passing tlirotiRli the corridor Ana accosted by one of tho scrub women at work on tho floor ns follows! "Say! Mr. I.ennhnn, you ourIiI to Rive us nn extra dollar for cleaning up this awful filth that you have assisted In making the past wecek." The Colonel hesitated nn lnntnnt nnd then said: "Well, I have no change with me, but It you wilt call nt my olllce at two o'clock I will give you each a dollnr." The scrub women thanked him as he pnsued out, nnd ot two o'clock Mr. i.ennhnn was suiptlied to receive a. visit from two women who demanded the dollats he lind promised. Ho denied knowledge ot tho bargain but the women Insisted that he had agreed to give them lh'e money. The controversy was becoming wnrm when Col. ritzslmmons entered the office to see the fun. He wns rtis coveted, however, nnd the women real ized that they had been talking to a stronger In tho court house .Upon explanation Mr. Ijcnnhan agreed that the Joke was worth the price and made the women happy by paying them the cash that lind been promised by bis "double." l'EKSONAL. C. 13. Chittenden Is at Old Point Com fort. Captain M. U Illalr, of South Main ac nue, left Saturday for Hytacuse. Major Kvorett Warren Is at Tampa, Fid., on legal business connected v,M the Throop estate. Scranton lllejcles now on exhlbltlott munufactUHd by us, PHtenl rndcr & Co, The ongtiKcmtnt of Miss Anna Mulley, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ambrose Mot ley, of North Scranton, to Gordon D. Hinds has been announced. Walter U Watson, accompanied by his friend, Thomas Fuller, of Catasaiiqua, spent Sui.day with the former's p-irents, Mr. and Mr. W. W. Watson, of Monroe avenue. IJ, F. Fox, the tecentlv appointed gen eral manager of the Wilmington nnd Chester sticct car lines, spent Sunday with his family In this city. He will have his homo at Wilmington between now and April 1. KORNEWSKI IS MISSING. Disappeared Saturday from If is Board ing Place on Elm Street County Detective Wanted Him. Frank Kornewskl, the alleged physic ian implicated In the death of Mrs. John Gendzllwycz, has disappeared. After Friday morning's post mortem It was announced that Kornewskl would be placed on the stand as a witness at "Wednesday night's Inquest and that he would be arrested on failure to pro duce evidence that he was privileged to practice medicine. Later In the day It was determined to arrest and detain Kornewskl pending a verdict In the case. A warrant was issued, but Kor newskl could not bo found. If the alleged physician Is found and arrested a serious charge of perjury will be mnde against him. In June, 1S3G, he declared his Intention of be coming a citizen nnd obtained his first pnpers. In October of last year he de clared under oath he bad come to the United States under age in 1881 and received naturalization credentials. It Is a coincidence that Leon Olchefskl, a witnesa for Kornewskl last October, re cently jumped his ball after conviction for arson and Is now at large. Kor nowskl landed in this country on Sept, 12, 1895. County Detective Leyshon on Friday evening at 9 o'clock went with a war rant to tho house at 530 Elm street, where Kornewskl and his wife boarded with Mrs. Paulowsky, and had his drug office. The physician was not In, but Leyshon waited Fome tlmo on the pre text that he wanted a prescription for medicine. He returned again at 11 o'clock and was Informed that Kor newskl would not return until Satur day morning. Not satisfied with the statement of Mrs. Kornewskl, the de tective searched tho house, but no trace of tho man could be found. Harly Saturday morning Leyshon was again on tho scene and searched tho house without any success. All during the morning tho detective watched for his man, but failed to find him. "When Leysii" returned to the house lit the afternoon Mrs. Kornewskl was disposing of her nnd her husband's effects, selling everything for any ptlce that could be obtained. Leyshon, It Is claimed, knows Kor newskl's hiding place and will have him under lock and key today or to morrow. A Tribune reporter who called at Kornewbkl's home on Him street yes terday was told by Mrs. Pamlowskl, the landlady, that Kornewskl did not leave until Saturday morning: that ho told her she would never see him again and that ho failed to bid adieu to his wife. The story, however, does not dovetail with tho Information obtained from Detective Leyshon. LOPTUS IS AT KEY WEST. One ot Scrnnton's illnluo Survivors on Ills Wny Home. "Word wns received by friends in this city from Patrick, alios "Paul" Loftus, ono of the Maine survivors, to the ef fect that he has been transferred to Key West from Havana and Is now In the hospital at tho former place. He has about recovered from his Injuries, severe cuta nnd contusions about the head and body, nnd will, he expects, start north in n few days. Loftus Is a former Scruntonlan, and before entering tho navy worked In the mines In Keyser Valley. PETERSBURG CAVE-IN. House of Paulino Wlnegiirt In Dan ger ol Tonpllng Over. To such an extent have the work ings of old No. 2 colliery settled during the past week, that it was found ne cessary on Saturday to use beams to prop up the dwelling house ot Pauline Wlnegart, which Is directly atop ot the affected territory. The house presents a very dilapi dated appearance. The cellar walls are destroyed and the building Is bad ly wrecked. i. - Miifouic Velernim Aleet Tonight, There will be a meeting tonight of tho Masonic Veterait association at Masonlo hall. The meeting will be called to order at 7.30 o'clock. Through an error notifleatlo'h was sent to the members that the meeting would be held March 17. A beautiful wheel Is tho Scranton La dles' wheel. Exiimlno same In our win dow, Ulttenbendet- & Co. REV. DR. DIXON HAS RESIGNED Official Paper Read in the Penn Avenue Baptist Church Yesterday. PASTORATE MAY END ON APRIL 10 Mnny ofllio Cougrogntlou Wept When tho llcslgiintlon Was IlamW-Tliar and Persons of Oilier Denomina tions llxprcii Itecret Over Dr. Olson's Prospective Dcpnrlure. JIo Is Culled by One r Iloiton's Largest Churches. llcv. Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, who re cently tecelved u call fiom the "Warren Avenue Baptist church, of Boston, ten dered hl resignation yesterday morn- Jng as pastor of the Penn Avenue Bap tist church. He requests that his pas torate be ended here on Hnster Sunday, April 10. Dr. Dixon's loxlgimllon wns tend by him at tho conclusion of tho commun ion service. The UBUully lurge congre gation wns further augmented because of a bnptlsmal service, the communion, tho extending of the hand ot fellow ship to six poisons nnd the possibility that Dr. Dixon would bay something concerning the call which was pub lished In The Tribune. While his peo ple were standing, he read his teslg natlon as follows: To tho Penn Avenue Baptist Chinch In Scrunton. My Dear People: Under tho servitude of suffering and at the behest of tho beat medical bklll, It was my solemn duty to sunder the tics that bound me to the Bplphany Baptist chinch in Philadel phia, whero for over six yeats (lod crowned tho woik of pastor nnd people with a succor that leads llko tho ro mance or faith and glows llko tho poetry of love. After joro than a long twclvo months of hcalt und strength-seeking, I Intel -pieted yir unanimous call to the pastor ate of this church as the volco of Cod to me, and again In obedience to thu com mand of dul I entered upon my woik with you and for you, September 1, 1895. In tho prosecution o: this work I have not counted niv life dear unto mjaell, bo that 1 might finish my course with Joy, nnd thu ministry, which I havo received of tho Lord Jesus, to testify Clio Goipel of the grace ot God. DLF.PLY GltATEPUL. For every touch of sympathy, for ceiy deed of ktndrebs, for ovciy word ot loe, I am deeply and s-lncercly grateful. For tho confidence and Interest In mo, which has found expression In tho largii congre gations th'tt havo habitually waited upon my public mlnlsti), I alho leslro to ac knowledge my grateful nppicclatlon and peisonal pleasure. 1 mast emphasize, ulbo, my gratitude for tho earnest co-operation and generous glslng on the part or mnny devout souls whoso purpose was wedded with mine In un earnest endeavor to tavo "child life" and thus It was made possible to establish a mission In one of tho most neglected and populous bectlons of tho elty, nnd erect nnd dedi cate free of debt, a beautiful and com modious chapel, costing over three thou sand dollars, nnd which today with its less than a year of life has moro than ono hundred and llfty children enrolled, und a constantly increablng membership a superb and beneficent success. And now dearly beloved, heeding the samo call of duty, and listening as ever, for the voice of God, und obeying tho in junction of Paul to Timothy that, 1 "mal:o full proof of my mlnlbtry" being fully persuaded that God has manifestly opened a door to n much wider and more extended field of Usefulness nnd labor Interpreting again, this open dpor as God's volco to me, I hereby respectfully and tenderly present my resignation as pastor of tho Penn Avenue Baptist church In Scranton, In order to accept tho hearty and unanimous call to tho Warren Avenuo Baptist church In Boston. It agreeable to the church, I would bo obliged If this resignation bo allowed to take effect so that I may close my labors with you on Easter Sunday, Aptil 10, lh')i. As tho days havo gono on to God wo havo wept and rejoiced together, wo havo met nt tho fireside, tho altar, and In tho grave I havo laid away for tho resurrec tion some of your choicest spirits some of the noblest of man and womankind. I havo stood beside you In your sorrows together we hnve studied tho Old Book tho Blessed Book together wo havo la bored for the salvation of the sinner, untlj, all pralso to God, a great host have been brought Into tho fold. HIS EARNEST PRAYER. If I have been ubln to help any of you to reallzo a LUlng, Prcbcnt Christ, I shall go nway rejoicing. My prayer Is that, your eyes may be puro to behold Him ever with you, a present convlnccr of sin, a present guide to truth, a present con queror In death. Because I leave Him be hind, I go strong In tho hopo of meeting you In the resurrection glory. "Hero wo part; In hca-en wo shall fmd each other nguin." Until then, let us bravely work, let us divinely love, let us heroically stand, let us supremely trust, let us patiently wait, ever praying: Lead kindly light, amid tho encircling Gloom, or tho mcircllng glory. Sincerely and affectionately jour pastor and friend, Joseph K. Dixon. Dr. Dixon bud announced that he would read a communication, but ho had not Indicated Its subject. Before ho had finished, not a few In the church wcro weeping. The church will take action upon the resignation Wednesday, March 16. While it would tte tho wish of his people that ho remain with them, the officers and others of the congregation realize that Dr. Dixon's splendid tal ent and character could be better util ized in a larger field. They have eo crpressed themselves with much regret since hearing of the call and subse quent rumor that their pastor would accept It. Not only the congregation regrets Dr. Dixon's departure, but leading men nnd women of other denomina tions, and others not Identified with nny church have personally called at his house or written him expressing the loss the church and the city would sus tain. The Boston church, which calls Doc tor Dixon, has one of the four Baptist largest congregations In that city. It has an assistant pastor nnd a large local mission interest. HARTLEY IS WELL FANCIED N'owspnpors Hpenli Highly of the IliiiRlinintou Wrllrrweislit. If a boxer can be Judged from news paper accounts of his style In the ring1, then Frank Bartley, of lllnKhamton, ougbt to be pretty well fancied. He is tho welterweight who la to go twenty rounds against Jim Judge before the American Sportlnff club in Music Hall, Match U. Bartley Is a pupil of tho world's champion welterwelght.Tommy Ilyan, of Syracuse, and was the lat ter's favorite sparring- partner for over a year. Tho Buffalo newspaper wrlteix' were elaborate In their praises of Bartley on tho morning following his victor over Frank Smith, of Buffalo, before the Empire Athletic club of that city. Fol lowing were some of the compliment ary paragraphs written about him: The News: If the main bout was tamo, the second preliminary, that between Prank Smith, of Buffalo, and Piank Hartley, of HlhRlmmton, made up for the lack of excitement. H.irtley Is cool, clover nnd a lighter ot Jurgment. Ho ha u great left and works It llko lightning. Tho men stripped at HO pounds and wnded In to mix It t p from tlio call of time. Tho Courier; lly far tho beet bout of the ecnlng was tho second, in which tho ptlnclpals weto Frank Hartley, ot Ulng hamton, nnd Frank Smith, ot lbitfnlo. Tho former was given tho decision ut the end of tho stipulated eight lounds. it met with general approval, although Smith put up a corking battle and might prove a winner In a finish light. Another battle between this pair would proo a great drawing card, llartloy Is a graceful boxer nnd Is much moro finished than tho majority of the men who h.tvo been sem hero this .season. Probably the two cleverest men who liavo over appeared In a preliminary In Scranton ate Toby Gardner nnd Joe Allen, who will box bIx rounds on the night ot the llartley-Judgo go. ROBINSON'S ICE FACTORY AFIRE. Tlirentenod with Destruction hr n .Midnight llluze. L Itoblnson's Sons' Ice manufactur ing plant, corner of West Linden and Seventh streets, was thteatcned with destruction by lite nhoitly befoto 12 o'clock 'Saturday night. Flames suddenly burst forth lit a corner of the engine room, and almost In u twinkling" the Gcorgla-plno wood work ot the interior was ablaze to the celling und rapidly spreading right and left. Before the flames got beyond control the night force of the brewery with the hose which Is always kept In readiness succeeding In extinguish ing them. An alaim woh sent In from box 14, corner of West Lackawanna nvenue nnd Seventh street, but the aid of tho firemen was not needed. Spontaneous combustion In some cotton waste Is supposed to havo caused the fire. The damage can bo repalted for a few hun dred dollars. 20 PER CENT A YEAR Tho Itnpld (Jrowtli of Kl Pnso, Tex nn, tho Most Flourishing City of the 8out!iwest--i:iIcct ol Irrigntlon on New Mexico Valleys-. Tour or .tloro Crops ol Hnv In li Vcnr--E. I. V N. IS. It. It. Progressing One and Ono Half Miles n l)ny. EI Paso, Texas, Feb. 2G. Tho pub lishers of tho new directory for this city have just sent out advance sheets of their ptefatoty notice in which they say: "Wondrous changes have taken place since our fltst work. On every side we found evidences of thrift nnd substan tial Improvement. Beautiful new resi dences, handsome business blocks and Imptoved conditions met our gaze on every side, and today wo can honestly say that El Paso possesses more of tho elements of progress than any other city in the State of Texas. We know whereof wo speak, for we have been around during the past two years and our mingling with the people gives us opportunities In this direction that are denied others. "As Is our custom in all cities where wo publish dlrectotles we have taken nn accurate, painstaking census of El Paso. It is gratifying to announce that her population today is 1S.C27 against 15,400 In 1S9G a clear gain of 3,159. No other city in Texas can show such a record, in proportion to Its population. "Far removed front the cotton belt, El Paso has not felt and will not feel the depression that exists in that re gion, and this ot Itself should be a source of congratulation. On the other hand the mineral country tributary to El Paso Is only being opened up, and from our point of view the advantage to El Paso from this source alone is leyond computation. With tho rail roads now under construction as feed ers, wo would not be sut prised on our coming, two years hence, to be able to announce a population of twenty-five thousand people, "We would emphasize today the statement we made two years ago, that what St. Paul and Minneapolis ate to the Notthwest and Denver Is to the West El Paso Is destined to be to the Southwest. Its matchless location at the great pass of the north, through which commerce has passed for cen turies, will ever give her supremacy. She Is the natural and logical center through which the vast trade between Old Mexico and the vast North and Middle West must pass. She will al ways be tho great railway center, with no rival In sight. With no competing city nearer than Dallas, more than 600 miles away. Denver or Pueblo 700 miles, Los Angelos 800 miles distant, what must her future be? "Irrigation will make the valley of the Plo Grande blossom as tho rose. This is not only feasible, but the day Is not far distant when that Important element, ngticulture, will be added to tho many blessings which this city now enjoys." No ono who Ir familiar with condi tions hereabouts will dispute the jus tice of these deductions. We of Kl Paso feel that nowhere In the South west is there so- much activity or so much promise of permanent growth as tight here at tho principal northern gateway of Old 'Mexico. Slnco work was begun on tho El Paso & North eastern Ituilroad everything teems to have conspired to make that project more attractive and now tho feeling Is universal among those well posted as to the physical tesources of New Mex ico that not only this road but the en tire proposition of tho New Mexico Hallway & Coal Co. will prove even moro attractive than their promoters have at any time alleged. Word comes today front the Jarlllas that the copper developments there are rinnniK k California Oranges, 20 Tor 25c. California Navels, 2.")C mill 33c 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 15c Coffee. Your money refunded if not as represented. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail, Increasing In richness tho farther they progress. Iir no single Instance has any resource on which the New Mexico Hallway & Coal Co, based nn assump tion proved to be less than was fore casted and In almost every Instance the development has gone beyond anything that was cstlmnted. What the directory people sny of the effect of Irrigation In the valley of the Itlo Grande Is much Icbs than nny ono familiar with tho subject will admit as true of the great valley stretching from nbove Tulnrosa to below La Luz. It Is Bltnply a question of witter. Down both of these canons flow streams which even In tho height of the dry season nro still of considerable size, but which when the snows on the mountains nro melting or when ruin Is falling oiv the upper levels (ns It often does when the mea la still dry), the volume of water Is such that If prop erly Impounded the supply would be sufllrlent to Irtlgatc vast ureas of those valleys. In the Tularosa canon nnd In fact In every canon leading from tho SacramentoH or the White Mountains to the plains, the opportunities for building vnst reservoirs at little cost me muny. These canons frequently open out Into wide basins with moun tainous embankments nt their lower sides through which tho streams have worn narrow channels. It Is ono of the simplest of engineering problems to securely dam the stream at these points. Such u ptoject, too, Is sure to be one of very gteat profit to the pro motors because thero Is no probability of storing more water than will be In quick nnd profitable demand. Residents of the Northern States who have never seen the result of Irri gation would bo simply astounded to witness tho growth that cereals ot all hinds and that fruit trees make In the rich soli ot these volloys when the water supply Is sufficient. It Is a revelation, too, to the North em farmers to raise crops in a region whero he has nothing to fear from un timely showers. His fields or alfalfa yield tlnee, four, nnd oven more crops In a season nnd theie Is never a ques tion of lushing the liny to cover to keep It from being spoiled by a storm. Tho yield of fruits of all kinds Is phenom enal and the Northern visitor Is always surpi'sed to see how fulr and smooth the apples and peats and peaches are. No knots, no worms, no Insect matks ns perfect In foim and color as If mold ed from wax. All fruits that grow lit the temperate zone flourish In perfection here nnd In addition figs, almonds, prunes, every thing, In fact, except tho citrus fruits. A feature of all the fruits giown in these dry regions is their exceptional snccharlne qualities. It Is notorious that fruits matuted In tho humid at mosphere of the Pacific Slope, while fair to the eye, ate often disappoint ing to the taste. They ate inclined to bo Hat and insipid. It Is Just the con trary with fruits matured on these mesay, ns the percentage of ugar is Inrger than almost anywhere else in the wotld thnt they can be grown. This Is conspicuously eo of tho sugar beet, which promises to be one of the great money-making crops of all this region. The El Paso & Northeastern Railroad Is now progressing at tho rate of fully one and one-half mileB per day and not a feature has yet been encountered In Its construction that has caused tho least disquiet to contractors or officials. Every obstacle that was anticipated has, when encountered, proved less dif ficult than was expected. M. M. G. PUBUSHINfi HOUSE ROBBED. llnrglnr lloldly Forco Their Vl'nv Through tho front Door. Burglars, with the aid of a "jimmy" forced In the front door ol the store of the Bay State Publishing company, South Washington avenue, Saturday morning and made off with a lot of valuable booty, Including two bicycles. The police believe they will bo able to run tho thieves down. Stenm Ifctttins nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. How Iey,231 Wyoming ave. Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. nt. 5 P. m. Nolan IJros., Sl.'i Lindoii Street. Plumbing, Steam and Gas-flttlng. Spring Designs. Rnrl; RpiiccaIc We have purchased lor this Spring's trade UUUJ LM UCli ., very choice jne of Brussels Carpets that are now being shown in our warerooms. They are unquestion ably the finest line ever brought to this city. Your inspection of same solicited. ' Wall Paper SIEBECKER & WATKINS 406 Lackawanna Avenue. BITTEN BENDER Sc CO. LADIES, Have You Seen the SCRANTON? It is the finest wheel that can be built, regardless of cost. Its style, finish and easy running qualities will command your attention. Scranton $35, and $50 Sterling 60 and 75 Stearns 50 and 75 Fenton 50 and 75 126 and 128 Franklin Ave. Bittenbender & Co. MLHY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 111) Meridian Btrect.Somutou, l'u. Telephone ti'22. BURNIN6, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS (HTMCNT.-I.lneeJ oil, Turpentine, WMta. uead. Goal Tur, I'lto PAINT DI'I'A Varulih, Dryers, Japan aud Shingle mala. Special For Saturday only, at our Meat Depart ment: Legs of Lamb, per lb 10c Legs of' Mutton, per lb... 9c Fresh Pork, per lb 8c Froiit Quarters of Lamb, per lb Sc Fresh Killed Chickeu, per lb 12c Programme for concert by Bauer's Orchestra, Saturday evening, March 5th: 1. Two Step, Pride-Hlect Bousa 2. Medley, A Pleasant Evening.. Beyer 3. Waltz, Oriental Hoses Touani 4. Two Step, Ma Honey Girl Davis fi. Medley, A Trip Around Town. Beyer 6. 'Waltz, Senorlta...J. Warnlck Moore 7. Two Step, The Serenade, Victor Herbert 5. Medley, Around the Hub.. G.L.Tracy 9. Two Step, Stars and Stripes... Sousa 10. Star Spangled Banner. Clarke Bros K I M KIMBALL RIANO L L Great musicians use KImballs. 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 ore talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The moro I use my Kimball piano the better I like It." Jean Do Reszke says: "Wo have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano Is first-class in every respect." Somo of the most beautiful case3 in walnut, mahogany and oak can bo seen hero, I have somo fine large pianos, all colors, from $2S0 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wilkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place. GEOKCE H. IVES, General Ascnt, O West Market Street, WUUcs-Barre, W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, 1'22 Page 1'laco, Scranton, Pa. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tlio painless extracting ot ttetu by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. SM 331 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermyn, n Largest Stock. NGS Kxclusive designs in French, English and Ger man Papers. mm m, 820 Lackawanai Are., Scranton Pi. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISfS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints, Conenlent, Economical, Uurnbla. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect 1 mltntlon of ExpoaslTt Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Etpcclnlly Designed for Insula W'orli. Alarblo Floor Finish, Durnblo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. ADHI RATION. m To See Is to Admire: KNOX HATS We Aro Showing the Spring Stylei. HAND & PAYNE, HATTERS AND IIAUBKDASI1BR3 203 Washington Ave. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Aro now propared to deliver kindling wood by tho barrel made from neasoned hard vood, nlso Mood for grates nt prices ulthln tho reach of nil. Try n barrel nnd boo tlio convenience of having this lndl appnilblo aitlclo leudy ut hand for Instant use. Order books may bo found nt the following plnces: DECKER'S PHARMACY, 107 N. Main avenue. JiriCItfS'MEATMAUKCT, (101 Lncko. 11. A. PIEttCtrS MARKET, 702 Adams. GREEN RIDQK IA7MUERCO, BEERS HARDWARE STORE. N. ilaln nvenue. Or at tho Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for carpet cleaning received after March 1st. SOUND ARQUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHQUSE In tlio pliice to Ret our Furniture; wa can pay a little overy month aud have tlio goods all tho time we are paying for them, and that's whero we're golns. 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist WHOSE omea 1 a 2li r.jinkuwftn. In will, p Front Si'&j?i?!D&ijym bhoe Store, o' bhoa Store. otnmlntH the oyo free In tba most neourute uuy, and hla prices for spec, taclett nro cheaper tbun elsowhero. A lu luentnblo Indlirerenra to tho proper cure oC the eyes neem to poi. tess most people until tho llnia coined when , headaches, Imperfect RIUU,UUVUC1 icnuibi of such neglect Rlva warnlnu that nature it xebellins against such treatment of ono ot the most precious gins. Normal Islou H u blessing unappreolutod until it has heenlot and restored; its lull valuo Is thon realized. Therefore, you should not lose a day befora having your eyes oxnmlned. Thlssiervloe wa gladly render tree of charge. RUMniUBER TUB PLACB. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. uimmimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimmimg REMOVAL SALE. i Ust II s We are reducing our stock, a preparatory to moving on s x April ist. All goods marked down. S Buy now while prices are s 5 right. a Sm I V3I? VKAyjojR & PROPIIF MMrm lA, W. MM, Agt.,.1 321 Spruce Street. ; riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiu:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers