s THE SCllANTON TRIBUiS'E- MORNING. MARCH 21'. 1898. ffl rSh". Telephone No. .128 1 Wall Papers and Dscoralions, Alt grades from the best makers. All prices according to the quality. Window Shades and Rxturcs, ready made and to special order. Miscellaneous Hooks, Bibles, Prayer Hooks, Hymn Hooks, the New Hooks received as issued. Hlank Account Hooks, all sizes and desirable styles, for all sorts of business. Stationery for social and business uses the Standard Articles and the Novelties. Artists' and draughtsmen's Materials, large variety and popular prices. We invite inspection and comparison' (Telephone Connection.) M. NORTON, 312 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 So. Main St, Wilkes-Barer. 4nti-5aw Edge Collars aud Cuffs, every body wants tliem. THfe L ackawanna aundry "DOZ IX." 308 Penn Aenue. A. U. WARMAN Songs Wc Sing" at Half Price. "Genevieve," "Tho Warmest Baby In the Bunch," seated In "The BaEEnno Ooach" of "Tho Black Diamond Express" xvhllo traveling "On tho Banks of tho Wabash," listened to "Tho Story of a Broken Heart," told by "Pretty Nollto Conway," "Tho Cold Black Lady" ot "Tho Lady Slavey Co." It was oil about "The Wedding of the Chinee and the Coon" In "The Church Across the Way." "My Black Venus," "Isabella and tho Amorous Gold Fish" requested tho Blnger In tho Gallery" to "Sing Again That Sweet Refrain," "Sweeter Than tho Rest" of "Songs That Beached Mv Heart " "Tho Chimes of Trinity" pealed forth "'Jhobo Wedding Bells Shall Not Ring out." "Tho Volunteer Organist" played "Lohengrin's Wedding Match" and "Tho Little Minister" who Is "Just Behind the Times" preached u "Sermon That Touched Ills Heart." Just then "Tho Tattooed Man" who stole the "Idol's Eyo" rushed Into tho church llko "Tho Charge of tho Light Brigade" of "Chariot Raco" days and said "I Want My Lulu." "Honey Louso My Lady Love;" "I Lovo You In tho Same Old Way;" "I Loved You Better Than You Knew." Whllo All Coons Look Alike to Me," not so with "Chin Chin Chinaman." "Jewel of Asia," "Heart of My Heart." "Nobody Cares for Mo." Don't "Cast Aside" your "Honey Boy." "Your Better Than Gold" nnd "Somebody Has My Heart" and gold, "Take Back Your Gold." "New Bully," cried tho "Bride Elect." "There'll Come a Tlmo Someday. There'll be ft "Hot Time In tho Old Town" at "Hotel Hart" when "El Capltan" takes mo to "Man hattan Beach" on our "Wedding Day." You Send Back tho Plcturo and the Ring." You can havo them "Upatroe." "Talk About Yo' Luck." "All Fairy Tales." "Does Truo Lovo Ever Run Smooth?" Not unless you go to RERRY BROS. for everything In the music line. JT COLUMBIAN DETECilVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Myttcri Solicited Whero Others Failed. ModYrato Charges. I Haveopeued a General Iniuiranco Omcs In m Hw HtTJtiJimpanloi represented. Largo -,. especially pollcltcd. Telephone 1BUU. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF 1 ancv Kockiiwuvs. Emr. 'tlvors. il;iurlce River Cpvcs, -Mill Ponds, &c &c. 1 fcuve your order for Blue Points to be delivered on the hnlf shell In carriers. 1 1 pat n he. in Spring illinery Hpenin Wednesday And Thursday I Of this week, presenting the Ibest and latest ideas of the beasou, com .Paris, " Berlin, London r And New'York jYou are cordially invited be with ns. VEID'SMHY 324 Lackawanna Avenm. MB? I NORTON'S WIjLL known men HERE TOMORROW They Have Been Drawn to Pass on Government Cases. WILL BE UNITED STATUS JURORS Anions Thorn Aro XV, XV, Scrnnton, XV, T. Smith mill Coorgu XV, Jen-lilns--.11 r. I.conuul, tho Now Mnr slitl, Did IllniHOir Proud In His First t)rnvlnu--AmoiiB tho Chaos is Una in Which Anna Dickinson Is I'lnintlll. United States court will convene In this city tomorrow morning. There nro fifty-four Indictments to bo brought bo foro tho court nnd nineteen cases on the civil list. Among tho cases Is that of Anna Dickinson vs. James Oglesby, of Plttston. This case will be opened, but In nil prolmblllty will bo postponed. The Jurors for tho court were drawn by United States Marshal Leonard, and thU'belng his first effort In this line uf bis duty he succeeded In drawing some quite well-known people, among whom ure John XV. Wnlker, ex-United States marshal, whom he recently succeeded; Walter L. Scott, cx-mnyor of ICrle; W. XV, Scranton, AV. T. Smith and George W. .TenkhiH, prominent citizens of this city; John M. Potty, of the Pittsburg liar, und II. II. Altivcy. Kx-Unlted States Marshal "Walker's name wns the last name drawn. The grand jury Is ns follows: llariv T. Reed, Itccdsvllle, Mllllln coun ty; John O, Longnccker, lleilfoid; John V. Wilson, Hellsvlllo; Janus McDonald, Veiiltia; C. XV. Ashley, attorney, Pitts burg; Walter Scott, Krle; XV. L. Dillon, ltrnddock; W. M. Laird. Heaver; M. N. Leach, Apollo; Geoigo W. Stevens, Colli erspoit; Archie Davis, Now Castle; John A. Sargcatit, S.iH'eant, PltlrtHiiKi M. U. Phelps, KJInboio; Herman Franklin, Mer cer; J. V. Coax, Keynoldsvillc; If. M. Mc Clure, l.owUtown; J. D. DousherU, Klt tam.liig; Julius Foreman, Huntingdon; A. 13. iiuck, Tunkhannock; R. Ashman Par sons, Towunda; J. C. North, Patterhon; David Alexander, Oiccn aurdpii; W. V. Scranton, Scranton. PETIT JUIIY. The following Is the petit Juty: N. It. linker, Washington; Mo.ea A. Points, IJcdfoid; O. II. Felay, Lynchburg: David Council, Clearfield; Henry J. Smith, Pittsburg; O. N. Iloyce, Kast Brady; Harris Richardson, S.irah; It. S. Cowden, Worth; George Klllner, St. Marys; O. 8. Uunton, Kile; II. L, Spels man, Corry; Illchard It. Wrlqht, Mercer; J. C. Qulggle, McKlhntton; II. II. Patter son, Heaver Falls; Morrison Robbing Bobbins; Geoigo W. Jenkins, Scranton; David H. Moffatt. Mercer; G. T, Dickson. Klttannlng; Andrew Walters, Johnstown; S. D. Irwin, Tlonesta; John A. Wood ward Howard; B. . Conelln, Worth; Frank Covert, 13eaer; J. II. Mott, Kane; J. It. Crawford, Olivette; J. C. Uonham, Emporium; J. It. Fowler, lilo"3msburg; S. K. Dickens, Sunderllnvlllo; John M. Pet ty, attorney, Pittsburg; Samuel McMul len, Harrlsburg; Georgo L. Dlckbon, Scrnnton; W. L. Hamilton, Lock Havon; L. L. Shaddock, Tltusvllle; ltobcrt Coch ron, Plulleld; John P. Wtrckersham, Mlft llntown; Mordlace Kent, Oak Forest; 13d wln Logan, Pittsburg: John W. Grler, Jersey Shore: J. Shaw Margcraun, Wash ington; W. D. Morgan, Adams: II. II. Mnrcy, editor, Pittsburg: P. F. Weaver, Clearlleld; S. Y. Thompson, Danville; W. A. McCausland. Washington; J. G. Hume, Pleasantvlllo: W. T. Smith, Scranton; 13. A. Carman, Itlchfleld; John W. Walker, Hrle. Tho above list Includes some of the prominent men of the state. Several judges are Included In the list. A case which will command a great deal of attention Is the one against Alexander J. Stinff, of this city, who Is charged with violating the postal laws, conducting a lottery business un der the name of tho Santo Domingo Investment and Loan company. The hearing In the case was before com missioner Brock, who held Straff un der $300 bail. Tho case was first discovered by Postollice Inspector U. J. McMnnus, of Philadelphia. Tho method of tho con cern In transacting business was to sell what purported to be certificates of Htoclc in the company. The operations wero carried on among the Slavish pop ulation in all parts of the state. All of the correspondence was in tho Slav ish language, which nllowed the con cern to do buslmas for quite a time be fore Its discovery. DEFENDANT'S CLAIM. ' The chief evidence Is tho literature sent out by tho "company," nnd Its corrospundotico with tho alleged In vestors here and In other parts of the sUnte. Although the claim of the de fendant concern is that a legitimate im ftstment business has been conduct ed lluoughout the correspondence and circulars of the concern it mentions "winnings," "days of drawings" and prizes. 1 The arrest of Straff was made In this city about a week ago. This case will have to go before the grand Jury and It will bo for them to decide wheth er or not Straff Is guilty as far as a prima facia case Is concerned. If the grand Jury Indicts him an Interesting case may be expected. There Is no Alexander J. Straff In tho Scranton di rectory nnd who ho la no one tieems to know. United States District Attorney Heln er has arrived here and is stopping at the Jermyn. The Jurors and attorneys in the court are expected to reach Scranton today. JEROME KF.0QII RUTURNS. Scrnnton's Pool Expert Ollor No Ex cusu Tor III Defeat. Jerome IL Keogh, tho well-known pool pluver, returned home Saturday evening from Boston, where ho was de feated by W. H. Clearwater, of Pitts burg, In the world's championship pool match recently. Keogh does not at tribute his loss to any outsldo agency, but simply believes It n case of Ill-luck. Immediately after the close of the match, Keogh challenged Clearwater to nnother match, and the contest will tako place either In 'Pittsburg or New York somo tlmo next month. A cause which may bo nsslgned for his defeat was tho substitution of composition balls for ivory ones In the match, which greatly affected Keogh's playing. PAINTERS UNITE FORCES. Only Union Men and Union Wncoi in tho I'nturc. Representatives from twenty shops of the master painters met at tho Build ers' Exchange rooms Saturday evening and completed arrangements for or ganizing. Charles S. Jacobs wns elect ed president of the now association, which will bo an auxiliary of the Build ers' Exchango and nflilated with the Labor unions. 1'ne purpose of tho union Is to so PEUlatii affaire as to provide good twrlc for ood waces and do awrty. with n cheap grade of labor anil work, None but union men will bo employed and union wages will bo paid the yenr round. A meeting will be lie'. J during this wci'K to prepare by-laws and to con sider tho questions ot apprentices and Hid r.Jnlmum number of men to bo employed by. each member. GET TUB BEST. During t'-O present wtck It Is probable thut a largo chnptor In American history will bo written. Itocognlrlng tho Inten sity of tho public's Interest in the re port of tho Malno court of Inquiry nnd in tho developments to follow, Tho Tribune has at ranged to display on a bulletin board In front of its offlro the successive details. Tlieso bulletins will bo supple mented each morning by tho most com prehensive report of tho preceding day's news ever printed In a Scranton newspa per. This report will Include all nows up to 4 n. m. It will bo four hours fresher and will bo delivered four hours earlier than that In any New York or Philadel phia paper entering Scranton. Better buy the best THREE COURT OPINIONS Are Against the I.nco Curtain nnd tho Postal Tclrgrnph Companies. An opinion lri the case of Crelghton & Birch vs. the Scranton Lace Curtain Manufacturing company was handed down In court Saturday morning, and another In the case of It. A. Blythe ngnlnst tho same company. Another case disposed of and one In which much local Interest has been mani fested wns that Involving the validity of the borough of Taylor's pole tax. In the case of Crelghton & Birch, court declared that tho Judgment was legal and discharged the rule to open judgment. Application was made In behalf of the stockholders, Crelghton & Birch, commission men in New York city, to open judgment on bond given to secure advances that they made on goods. The defendants claimed that as Crelghton was a stockholder nnd direc tor any prefeience In his favor wns unlawful. Attorneys Vosburg & Daw son represented the defendants, and C. II. Welles the plaintiff. In tho application of It. A. Blythe against the company for a rule to dis solve judgment attachment on the ground that there wns fraud on the part of the company, the court held that as the debt to Blythe was not due attachment could not be sustained, and that tho evidence was Insufficient to show fraud. Both enfces will be ap pealed to the Supreme court. Judge Archbald overruled tho excep tions to the report of I. II. Burns, ref eree, In the case of Taylor borough against the Postal Telegraph company. The opinion contained the following: Tho ordinance In question does not show ns clearly us It might that tho so called annual license feed Imposed by It nro for tho purposo ot defraying the ex pense of Inspecting the poles nnd wires of the several telephone, telegraph and elec tric railway companies; but this may bo fairly Inferred from tho connec tion. Tho section which Imposes the fee Immediately follows qthers which direct that such Inspection shnll be made and how tho correction of defects found by It shall bo enforced. The only reasonable conclusion from this Is that nil tho sec tions hang together. In this view the ordlnanco Is clearly In tho power of tho borough to enact. Whatever views, however, wo might havo upon tho sub ject must yloul to tho case of McKees port vs. Hallway Co., '1 Superior Court Rep. 212. Tho license fee or tax there en forced was Imposed by an ordinance which Is bald of any suggestion as to Its purposo and simply levies the tax with out any further why or wherefore. But tho court, supplying the purpose from tho duty of tho municipality to make inspec tion sustains tho otdlnnnco as a proper police regulation on that solo ground. "Tho Introduction and construction of telegraph, telephone, electric light, elec tric power nnd street car lines," says Wlllard, ., "through, over and upon city streets, tho erection of poles, and string ing wires thereon, charged with danger ous agencies ns motive power, call for tho exeiclso ot moro than ordinary care not only In tho erection of poles and proper adjustment of the wires, but In tho main tenance nnd repair of tho same, and a Wgllant and constant Inspection, and ev ery municipality owes tho duty of rigid Inspection to Its citizens. In tho perform ance of this duty tho proper authorities of the city of McICecsport had n right to pass the ordinance above quoted, and neglect on their part to havo done so would have been nosKct of public duty." ft Is further to bo noted that this de cision also sustains tho power to pass such nn ordinance as that under discus sion. This was the question in that cao, us it Is here, but It was declared that "the right to pass the ordlnnnco as a po lice regulation Is too well settled to admit of discussion." The only differ ence between the two cases Is thnt there It was a city ordlnnnco nnd hero It Is tho ordlnanco or a borough, but this, in elf ct. Is no difference nt all. Tho exceptions are ove: ruled and tho report of tho referee Is continued. BOARD OP TRADE. Combined Supper and .Meeting Will llr Held Tonight. Tonight tho board of trade will hold Its combined supper and business meeting. It Is probable that at least 100 members and applicants for mem bership will be present. The supper, which will begin at 7.30 o'clock, Is to bo provided by Steward O'Neill, of the Scranton club at the expenso of the board's treasury. The menu Is qulto elaborate. Fifteen or more applicants will bo present as guests of the board. At the conclusion of the supper the business session will be held at the tablo and will conclude with several impromptu speeches. REAL ESTATE FIRM SUED. W, G. nnd M. L. Jones Defendants in ii Suit lor 82,000 Damage. Action In trespass against Meredith L. and W. Gibson Jones, the real estate dealers, and W. N. Cole, a constable, was begun Saturday by Nathan and Amelia Soggs. Tho suit Involves $2,000 damages and grows out of a dispute over rent. The plaintiffs' goods wero attached at the depot by Constable Cole at tho In stance of the other two defendants. I'EKSONAL. Miss Alice Warner, of Mulberry street, Ib In New York city. Georgo Cassldy and John O'Kecfe. of Wllkes-Batre, visited this city yesterday. Professor P. Donald Yoder, who has been seriously 111 at tho Moses Taylor hospital for the past few weeks, has re sumed his duties at tho Scranton Busi ness college. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. S P. m. fitnam flouting nuil Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.Ml "Wyoming ave. JVoliiu Uroi.f SIS Lludoi8trcet. 'Plumblngj Bleam and' Qaa-httlng. FORTUNES IN NEW MEXICO COAL Ono ol tho Moit Tempting Proposi tions Ever Offered to lluilnoss Mon. A Supply Thnt Practically Com mands the Grcnt Mnrkot of tho Houttiwost. El Paso, Texas, March 12. A good many people at tho North do not seem to reallzo whnt the coal situation hero really Is. A number of correspondents havo questioned me on this point and I hear of many Inquiries directed to other persons. Bear In mind that El Paso Is tho meeting uolnt for six railroads which radiate In every direction Into Old Mexico ns well ns tho United States. These railroads nro not only extensive consumers of coal, but they reach mar kets for that product throughout tho entire Southwest. There nro very largo smelting establishments In this city and In tho region reached by these roads, which ulso requlro great quan tities of coal. There are likewise do mnnds for manufacturing and for do mestic purposes. All told It Is esti mated that tho El Paso market for coal Is about 60,000 tons per month and for coko about 20,000 tons per month a totnl equivalent of nbout 80,000 tons of raw coal each month. At present tho principal sources of supply for coal nt this point ore: Thurbcr, Texas, C3S miles nway. Trinidad, Colorado, D30 miles nway. Sablnns, Mexico, C14 miles away. Cerrlllos, N. M 330 miles away. In nearly every case the hnul to El Puso Is over adverse railroad grades, nggregatlng fully C.000 feet. Half a cent a mile per ton for hnuling Is the usual estimate. Add the cost of min ing which In every instunco Is greater than at Salado, nnd in somo Important cases many times greater and It Is easy to see that with tho New Mexico Railway & Coal Co.'s coal but 1C0 miles dlstnnt Its product can be laid down nt El Paso nt a price that will command the maikel. The quality of tho coal Is equal to the best that Is available In the South west nnd Is better than most of tho supply that now reaches El Paso. It cokes easily and well. The very best coal mining authorities say that the cost of mining coal at Sal ado should not exceed $1.25 n ton. The haul of 100 miles Is down grade nil of the way. It is easy to see therefore that this coal could be offered in the El Paso murket at a very low price and still give a profit to tho consumer. At present the wholesale price of soft coal here Is $4.60 n ton. The price of coke Is $C50 to $9.50. No wonder that tho railroads and smelters at El Paso are frequently Inquiring when the coal and cokes of the New Mexico Rullwav & Coal ''o. will be ready. Even at current prices they have dif ficulty In securing regular supplies on account of their great distances from the mines. The Salado coal is about as far from El Paso as the Wyoming Valley Is from New York, but no ono who has seen the regular, easy, down gradlants of the mesas from Tularosa to El Paso can imagine how different the haul proposition is in the two cases. The wholesale cost of anthracite In New York ranges from $3.50 to $4 per ton and the producer has royalties of from 23 cents to 40 cents per ton to pay, nnd there are large expenditures for Improvements and breakers for the preparation ot this coal In different sizes. At Salado, on the other hand, the coal out-crops In seams of nearly six feet and at nn easy dip, so that mining It Is reduced to the very sim plest proposition. All the wot Id knows of the Immense fortunes that have come from anthra cite mining In Pennsylvania. The coal Is there, hard to get, hard to haul, ex pensive to prepare for market, and with a demand which must be handled with discretion. In Salado the coal Is plenty, easy to mine, cheap to haul nnd It will reach a market whero it Is prac tically without a price-competitor. No wonder those who know most of this proposition are the ones that are Investing the most liberally In It. M. M. G. UNSURPASSED NATURAL RESOURCES. A Scrnnton .linn Now Residing in New Mexico Tells Something of tlip Promise of Thnt Pavnred Lnnd. Certain Profit lor Investors. La Luz. N. M March S, 1S9S. The completion of the El Paso ,t North eastern railway Into the White Oaks countiy, a distance of about l.'.O miles, will center Into El Paso the trade ot a country unsurpassed In the United States for natural resources. This tall road Is now being constructed at the into of one mllo per day. Along this lino for about 43 miles are fine grazing and pasture lands, when the Jnrllla Mountains are encountered. These mountains are somewhat Isolated from thu main range, or Sacramentos prac tically foot-hills, and yet separate and distinct a vast, composite eruption of conglomerate mineral. These moun tains have been neglected, to a great extent, for want of water facilities, but they contain great wealth in copper, Iron, gold, silver and turquoise. The railroad people are sinking a series of wells nlong its line, and so far have found abundance of good water, so that the mineral In these mountains Is now being opened up and legitimate mining begun by companies with abundant means, nnd who nro now accumulating the various ores to ship to El Paso for treatment. To persons not cognizant of what s Print Butter. This is the Highest Grade of Fresh Creamery Butter. Received from the creamery EVERY morning. It is Not tub but ter made aud sold in print form which is One reason for its superiority. Price re duced. 25c per Ib, 20 California Oranges, 25c. Navels, 25c and 35c per doz; $3-5oto$;,75 box, Coursen's Blended Java, 25c per lb., will please you. E.,G. Coursen "BestGoodsJc loney. Coursen "mining" means" I will slato that no other Industry makes such demands upon the Industries of tho world as mining. Upon this subject nlono n long article might bo written but sunico It to soy that mining demands nnd con sumes everything now known to man nnd, consequently, la tho most univer sal patron to all Industries extant and creates moro wealth and business. Passing these mountains you see upon your left vast bottom or valley lands, whllu on your right rises the main ranges of Sacramento, White and Nogal Mountains, filled with springs and running brooks wherewith to irri gate tho plains and valley lands which grow cereals, vegetables nnd fruits to a perfection uncqunled nnywhero else In tho United States. Greeley, Colo., has a world-wide (almost) reputation for growing Irish potatoes. These mountains are tho homo of these pota toes, which wero first discovered here nnd disseminated throughout the world by the early Jesuit fathers. This sec tion for potatoes alone is Invaluable. Along the line are many towns some old and somo just started. Jnrllla, Alamo, La Luz, Tularosa, Three niv ers and Whlo Oaks are most Import ant at present. White Oaks Is a town of about 1,000 Americans, and noted for Its wonder ful gold mines and tho freest of any known ores for plate amalgamation. The Homestake, North Homestake, Old Abe, Little Mac and Hip Van Winkle nro of world-wide reputation, and the North Homestake In a phenomenon, having a shaft 1,063 feet deep In ore nnd ns dry on tho bottom ns tit the top and no change In the condition of dis turbance or character of rock. At Nogal, 20 miles from White Oaks, are many gold and silver mines In opera tion. Timber, coal, Iron, gold, silver, copiwr and lead all abound In these mountains, and tho Impetus now being given by tho prospect of cheap railroad transportation Is already bringing In a great number of practical nnd mon led men to develop and utilize these various resources and make ot this country a paradise for business and profit. At Salado are tho extensive coal fields owned by the New Mexico Hall way & Coal Co., and which was the chief Incentive for the building of this road. As to climate, the writer has visited every section of the United States (In cluding many years of residence In Scranton). Along the line of this road are localities unsurpassed for summer or winter comfort, so far as my exper ience goes. Any elevation from 3,000 to 12,000 feet can be appropriated to suit the health or whims of the most particular. El Paso being the hub of the wheel of railroads of the Southwcit is the natural distributing point and will be and Is now the base of supplies for ull this section as well as for a vast area of territory In all other directions from It. To Investors a diversity of opportuni ties are now being offered that are of certain profit. A. C. Logan. It Is better to take Hood'a Sarsa parllla than to experiment with un known nnd untried preparations. We know Hood's Sarsaparllla actually and permanently cures. Hood's Pills act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. BEST SEIS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho palnlosi oxtractlnj of teotn by an entirely nov,- inocoaj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St. Opp. Motel Jermyn. -s Let Us Reason Together Bring the Size of Your Room. o- Carpet profits are small profits always. Carpet prices run about the same usually. No matter where you go, one store sells about as low as another if the store keeper bought in the regular way. No chance for any "Great Sales.'1 Still you see them advertised. Aud they exist on paper, as a rule. Why ? Goods to be sold at half price must be bought at half price. That's common sense. But not a common occurrence. This is probably the first time in Scranton. The Kerr & Co. Stock is ours. Every piece of it. Ours today, yours tomorrow. These are the prices till the goods are gone : Heavy Ingrain Carpets, were 40c, now 25c All-Wool Extra Super Ingrains, were 65c, now 50c Tapestry Brussels, were 60c, now 42c Body Brussels, were $1.00, now 75c Velvets, were $1.00, now 75c Wilton Velvets, were $1.25, now $1.00 These in any quantity. Then we've lots of patterns of which there's just enough for one room or two. These go at half price. Here's a few: Bigelow Axminsters, were $1.65, now...-. 85c Brussels Borders, were $1.00, now 50c 25 yards Extra Quality Border, was $2.25, now 85c Siebecker & Watkins 406-408 Lackawanna Avenve, Bring the Size of Your Room. ILOIY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian fcjtreot.hjcnmton, Pa. Telephone 0'J'i BURNING, LUBRICATING ANU CYLINDER UILS. PAINT DBPARTMBNT.-Llnilbll, Turpentine. Wbltn l,at Rmtt Tat PUah VarnUta, Uryeri, Japan and 8blQlJMk Fancy Strictly Fresh Eggs Every Egg Guaranteed. 12 1c 2 a dozen. Concert by Bauer's Orches tra Saturday Evening, THE PERFECTION in the Art of making BICYLES is found in "The Scranton." DESIGN F.I) BUILT SOLD RIGHT Scranton $35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 Stearns 50 " 75 Fentons 50 " 75 We can rubber tire your carriage with any size or style of tire in a few hours, by ex perts. BITTENBENDER I CO., 120 and 128 Franklin. 5- -O Bring the Size of Your Room. Bring the Size of Your Room. 4 Carke Bros 111 it 1118 IS. 3Z0 Lackawanni Ave.. Scranton Pi Wholcmlo mut Kctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Rendy nixed Tinted Paint, Convenient. Economical, Uurubla. Vnrnlsli Stains, Producing Perfect 1 mltntt'on of ExpenMYt Wood. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Eipcclrilly Dcugned for inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Uriel Qulokly. Paint Varnish and Kal somlne Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. i (,'nll nun Soo Our t.Ino of Spring Shirts Sew 1'attcrni mid Now Colors. HAND & PAYNE, "ftXBISiftSffBw 203 Washington Ave. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians uso Klmballi. Th 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, atjeast, escape tha charge of not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian No .lea eays: "Tho moro I uso my Kimball piano tha 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." Some of tho most beautiful cases In walnut, mahogany and oak can bo seen here. I have some flno largo pianos, all colors, from 250 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. Georgo II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkcs-Barre( general agent; VV. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Ascnt, O West Murkot Stroot, Wllkos-lUrre. W. S. FOOTE, Local Ascnt, 122 I'aso PlucOi Scr.iuton, Pa. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CD. Aro now proparod to deliver klndllnc; wood by tho barrel imido from Boasoned hard wood, nho wood for grates at prlcei within tho reach of nil. Try a barrol nnd see tho convenience of having this Indl ipenalblo artldo ready at band for instant use. Order books may be found nt the following places: DECKER'S PHARMACY, 107 N. Main avenue. JIFKIKS'lIKATMARICKT, 001 I.acka. II. A. PIKftCK'a MARKET, 702 Adam. GREEN RIUQK LUMUERCO, 11EERS HARDWARE STORE. N. Main avenue. Or at the Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for carpet cleaning tccelvod aftor March 1st. SOUND ARGUriENT, BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE Is the place to eet our Furniture; w can pay a little every mouth and hnvetba goods all th time we ure paying for- them, aud that's whero we're colus. 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. r.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers