THE SCR ANTON TRIBUSHS- WEDNESDAY. 3IAKCIL 0, 189S. THE EASTER NUMBERS. Ladles' Home Journal, Scribncr's Monthly, Illustrated, St. Nicholas, The Metropolitan, Harper's Monthly, The Strand, Pcmorcst's Illustrated Magazine, all the Fashion Monthlies for Spring are now ready and on sale. EASTER CARDS. Booklets and Novelties, large variety, new and pretty designs. Religious and Devotional Hooks, Prayer Hooks, Wblcs, Hymn Hooks, Easter Stationery, ail the new things. Hunt's, Crane's, Khiting's., Uurlbut'n, Ward's, And other desirable brands, which arc offered at popular prices. M. NORTON, ::: Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. (Telephone Connection, Call 4284.) Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE L ackawanna aundry "Doz it: jo8 Penn Avenu:. A. B. WARMAN No one has ever offered a more beautitul Piano for the money, $260, Than the , LUDWIG That you can see in our show window. It is up-to-date in ap pearance, has a fine action and tone and is warranted to last. We sell on easy payments of $25 down and 10 per month, aud take old in struments in exchange. Wc have a line stock of Kitnbc, Biiggs, Lmlnig ami other Pianos. PERRY BROS 1 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Matte Solicited Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. it a Have opened a General Insurance Office In lonai Best Stock Comnanle.1 if presented, Large Les especially solicited. Telophone 1803. lA cure for Spanish tyranny is nkee Gun Rowdor. cure for Catarrh is the IN "One as good as the other." At all druggists, com pletewith blower,50 cents. The past week favored this store with the most success ful Son "V In It's Our beautiful collectiou of Pattern Hats and Bounets, embracing all the late con ceptions from Paris, London and New York, as well as our own workroom), were shower ed with compliments and ex pressions of excellence. This week will fiud us as fully as well equipped to show you the leading and most artistic ideas for the season. We invite your critical in spection and comparison. L ng Op History. MGFEU 324 Laskawaina (Watm HUGE FLY WHEEL BURSTSJlND KILLS It Causes Instant Death to One nod Injures Two. AWFUL HAVOC AND QREAT DAMAO.U Wheel Welshed fourteen Tont nnd MnUo u Completn Wreck of tha Moiling Mill Dcpnrlment of tlio (roon Itltlgo Iron WorlOtren O. Duvlt Wm Killed nnd Dnrid Spring and Ullsworth I'rlco Injured. 8:10,000 Dnmngc. rrlghlfiil havoc find the death ot 0110 man and the Injury of two others was caused by the bursting of a lmgo ily wheel In the rolling mill department of the Green Kldgo Iron works yesterday monilng. Owen D. Davis, a dragger, met Instant death: David Spring, a heater, and Ellsworth Price, a laborer, were, slightly Injured; the rouf of tho structure was wrecked, and the shaft ing and machinery In the rolling de partment were almivit completely de molished. How BUch great damage could be caused by anything less than a big ex plosion, Is hard to Imagine until the terrific force represented In the giant fly wheel, now broken Into a score of pieces, Is understood, It weighed four teen tons, was fourteen feet in diam eter and was thought to be making about 4r0 revolutions a minute when the accident occurred. About 30 men were nt work about the rolls, engines and furnaces at 10.50 o'clock. Iron, three-eights of an Inch in diameter, was being rolled. The en gines had been stopped a moment pre vious, ns tho furnace did 'not furnish the molten Iron fast enough for the rolls. The delay was only momentnry nnd the machinery soon started to roll out a "box" Just removed from the furnace. Three bats had been rolled and the machinery was going nt nor mal speed when, without warning, the catastrophe happened. SRRIRS OV CRASHES. Nobody knew at once what had oc curred. There was a series of crashes and reports nnd the air was fllterl with flying Iron and wood. A dense cloud of dust filled the place and no iden could be formed of the extent of the damage until a circulation of air partly cleared the interior and light entered through a series of great gaping holes in the roof. The noise of the destruction was heard blocks away and those who look ed quickly toward the mill saw Iron, boards and timber falling in a shower from the heavens back upon the mill. It was long before it would be admit ted that anything less than a frightful explosion had occurred. After the llrst shock a heater saw Davis' body lying near one of the doors of the furnace and dragged It from the wreckage. He was found to be stone dead, The body was not badly mutil ated but the skull had been fractured and the neck broken, and the back of the neck and shoulders burne'd from contact with the furnace. Search for missing workmen was instltutedatonce but it was soon found that Davis nlone had been killed and that Price and Spring were the only ones injured. They were not badly hurt, but walked to tjielr homes. The rolling department occupied the easterly end of the works which extend along Green Ridge street to the Dela ware and Hudson tracks. Beginning at the tracks the mill was divided Into four unpartltloned parts containing the scrap shed, furnace, rolls and engine. The roof of nearly all that part of the plant was pierced with huge holes caused by up-flying or descending por tions of tho big wheel and heavy tim bers and Iron. Of the rolls nothing re mained whole except their foundation. The shifting apparatus and carriages had disappeared as had the counter shafting above the space between the engine and the rolls. Tho big roof beams and iron rods attached to them were either missing or broken, twist ed and lying in unexpected places. EXACT CAUSE NOT KNOWN. Out of such confusion it has not been positively determined how Davis was struck. A big beam and a broken piece of tho fly wheel weighing nearly half a ton was found lying near him but if either had struck hlni he would have been frightfully mangled. He was about to "drag" a box from the fur nace when killed. His father, a labor er, was raking ashes from the roar of the furnace. Opinions as to the primary cause of the disaster are various, William 13. Cobb, superintendent of the works, was In the spike mill when the wheel broke. As has been the custom, AVilllam Cox, the engineer, was In charge of the I rolling while the superintendent was engaged elsewhere. Superintendent Cobb said the breakage of the counter shaft suspended above the space be tween the engine and rolls broke the fly I wheel. A piece of the shaft weighing 1 several hundred pounds had broken loose, he said, and the tension o the belting had pulled it In its fall toward tho fly wheel, breaking the latter. Another version Is that the big fly wheel Itself llrst broke and was con sequently the first cause. Superinten dent Cobb's opinion Is however partly supported by the presence of a large piece of the counter shafting near the fly wheel foundations after the acci dent. The outer rim of tho wheel was sec tlonal. Its eight parts were connected by heavy pins and formed a flexible circle. Each section weighed over a ton nnd was joined by heavy movable steel spokes to the hub about the shaft ing. This peculiar flexible construc tion ot the wheel may account for tho report circulated after tho accident that it had been seen to "wobble" for several days preceding yesterday, EASILY MADE A PATH. It flew Into pieces ranging in weight from several hundred pounds to one piece containing rim and three spokes weighing three tons. This latter sec lion went thirty feet In the air and fell tlTough the scrap shed a hundred feet away. It made a path for Itself through beams, rods and root as easily ai thoush nil these obstructions had been of pape,r. The mill Is owned by Ambrose I., Spencer. Constant work for two months would be required to repair the damage wrought and It is a ques tion if the work could be accomplished In so brief a period of time. Not even an npprovlmate estimate of tho loss could be made yesterday but the ilguru will not be much, If any, below $30, 000. A pathetic Incident occurred In con nection with Davis' death. He was unmarried, was 21 years old and lived with his parents, Thomas W. and Maria Davl?, In a double house at the cor ner of Gardner avonuo and Marlon street, about half a mile from the mill. The other half of tho house Is occu pied by Davis' sister, Mrs. Lizzie Grlco and her husband. The moment the disaster happened Mrs. Davis, the mother, left the kitchen, where she was preparing dinner for her son nnd hus band, and stood on tho rear porch look Ing toward tho mill to detect the first Bln of stoppage for dinner. She heard the crnsh and saw tons of iron and wood fly from the root into tho nlr. Tin daughter, Mrs. Grice, was told that some tiwful accident had happen ed. She ran to tho work:) and reached there in time to burst thnvr.r 11 group nnd sec several ot tho milt hands straightening the arms and legs ot her dead brother. Undertaker D. D. Jonca later took charge of the body and con veyed it to his establishment in Provi dence where It was prepared for burial and removed during tho afternoon to the house. A Are alarm had been turned In ns soon ns the accident happened. The district companies responded but their help was not needed as there was no fire. CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE. Coroner Longstreet was told of the fatality and visited Davis' home and tho mill during the afternoon. After Investigating the fucts in the case, he decided that an Inquest was necessary. He Impnnneled a jury which will view tho body nt 10 o'clock this morning and adjourn to tomorrow night in tho ar bitration 100m at. the court housa where testimony will be heard. FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING. Seven HuildiiiRB nt tho Itidge Totally Destroyed. The fire nt the "Ridge" back ot Archibald, early yesterday morning, which was briefly noted in The Trib une, consumed altogether seven build ings, a store, a hotel and five dwell ing houses. The store and hotel were owned nnd conducted respectively by John and Martin Mlglln. Employes of the Blue Ridge Coal company tennnted the dwellings. The flames started In one of the dwellings and owing to the lack of fire fighting appliances did not cease Its devouring work until the whole clus ter of buildings thereabouts was a mass of ruins. The tiro burned from about miJ night until 3 o'clock a. m. The whole population of the village formed Itself Into a bucket brigade and fought des perately but unavalllngly against the flames. KLONDIKE WAS LOADED. Cargo Included n Illg Knllo nnd n Hell of Money. "You say your name Is 'Klondike'?" "Yes." "You ate going to Klondike, you say?" "Yes." "See here: Is your name 'Klondike' or are you going to Klondike?" "Klondike sure yes." He was before the mayor in police court yesterday. Late Monday night while drunk ho disrupted things gener ally in Curtis' Lackawanna avenue pool room, kicked an employe of the place and scattered the crowd by draw ing n knife. Patrolman- Day arrested him nnd he was recorded as Mike Klondike, alias Gopdlsk, 21 years of age. Ma'or Bnlley prescribed $10 which Klondike pealed from a big ball of money. CONVENTION CALLS. Second Legislntivo District. Scranton, Pa., March 22. 1S9'. Notice Is hereby given to the Republi can voters of the Second legislative dis trict that a convention will bo held in tho Arbitration room in tho Court Houso on Tuesday, April 5, 1S!)S, at 2 o'clock p. m. sharp, for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent this district in the Republican stato convention at Harris burg June 2. Vigilant committees will hold primary elections In their soveral precincts on Saturday, April 2, from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m. Fred W. Kleitz. Chairman. Walter E. Davis, Secretary. Third Leqinlntlvo District. In pursuance of the provision of rule 4, s-ertlon 1. of rules governing the Re publican party In said district, the under signed, members of the standing commit tee, will meet in the arbitration room, court house, Scranton, un Saturday, April 9 lts, at p. m for the purpose of arranging time and place for holding a convention. The said convention to elect two delegates to represent said dis trict In the Republican stato convention at Harrlsburg on June 2, ISPS: lienton A P. Hoblis. Clifton A. L. Rlslin. Covington D. W. Dale. Dalton M. P.. Sherman. Glenburn J. O. Northun. Uouldsboro J. 13. Gardner. Greentleld-W. T. Robinson. Lackawanna South district. William Nicholas; West, district. William Weir; Northeast district. W. II. Pern; East dis trict, Frank Nash; outhwest district, Isaac Davis. La Plumc-R. If. Hnlgate. Lehigh Jacob Knecht. Madison Eugene Noack. Newton D. W. LaRue. North Ablngtou S. M. Aylrsworth. Old Forge First district. William Dig wood; Second district. Henry Troufer; Fourth district, William Bennett. Ransom First district. Tobias Stme; Second district, George R. Wandell. Scott-G. F. Miller. Scranton Sixth ward. Third district, William P. Davis. Sprtng Rrook David II. Moses. South Ablution William Shelp.. Taylor First ward. John L. Powell; Second ward. John R. Johns; Third ward, Jnmcs Morris, jr.; Fourth ward, William A. Rogers; Fifth ward, John J. Price. Waverly-H. F. TInkhain. West Ablngton John R, Brlggs. I3y order ot Thurston S, Parker, Chairman. Attest; G. J. Powell, Secretary. 1'EKSONAL. Robert and Albert C'urron. of Washburn street, are visiting at Washington, D. C. Mif. J. lluntslneer, of Mebhoppcn. has returned home after a visit with West Scranton friends. Mrs, A. Fraunfelter. of South Hydo Park avenue, has returned from a visit at New York city. Attorney I, II, Kramer has returned to his homo in New York nfter a visit with friends in this city. Ed wind Dolun and Joseph Morgan, of Jackson street, left for British Columbia yesterday, and will ocate there. Charlie Coleman left Monday morning for Plttston, where he will train for the coming bicycle season on the AVeit Pltts ton bicycle track. Mr. and Mrs, G. Ehrhnrdt. of North Humnrr avenue, aro entertaining Oreu Krelshcn, a student at the Bloomsbunr Sin to Normal school. M. II. Grlflln has been appointed grand murslrtl ot tho big purjido to be held in this city in June In connection with th'i state convention of tho Ancient Order of lIlliBrnlatiK. THE FUNERAL OF WILUAITL SMITH Services at (he House and St. Luke's Episcopal Church, BBAtlTIFUL FLORAL OFFERINQS There Wits a Largo Throng Present nt the Impressive Services in tho Church nnd Many Followed tho lie mnins to Dnntnoro Cemetery Whero Interment Was Jlndn In tho family Vnult--Tho Ilonornry nnd Acting l'nll-linnrrra. "Blessed Is the dead that tho rain rains on," runs tho tradition from nn tlqulty'a distance, but if It is anguish to hide away the face of a loved one when sunshine is a mockery to woe, how Infinitely more piteous is the chill rain driving upon the head of the mourner und beating relentlessly against the Inst narrow home of the dead. Anything mor dreary titan the day appointed for the burial of William T. Smith can scarcely lm imagined, hut for hours the throngs ot sorrowing friends visited the palatial home on Jefferson avenue to gaze nt the noble, peaceful countenance of the man all honored und many loved, while many more listened to the solemn words from the ritual nt the church. One lonely woman Is all In tills city who enn claim a close tie of kinship to the deceased, hut the desolate wife Is not alone to day In her grief, for deep und sincere Is the sadness of a multitude who have come Into touch with the beautiful per sonality of their departed friend. This was the sentiment universally ex pressed yesterday, and the respect paid by not alone those occupying a similar sphere of life but the poor and the dis tressed, was from the heart. The brief prayer service at the houso was followed by the general services nt St. Luke's Episcopal church, with which Mr. Smith had so long been identified. The chancel front and the lectern were well-nigh hidden by flowers in mass nnd beauty beyond description. Quan tities of Annunciation lilies, orchids and roses sent their perfume down the aisles. HIDDEN BENEATH FLOWERS. The casket, hidden beneath n rich burden of violets, was fringed by the delicate sprays of valley lilies. Lovely tributes from employes, business asso ciates and friends appeared on every side. Rev. Rogers Israel read the exquis itely simple service for the dead. Rev. A. A. Marple, of Norrlstown, Pa as sisted. A choir composed of Mrs. George du Bols Dlmmick, Miss Brown ing, Messrs. Stephens and Jones ren dered most Impressively tho burial chant, "Lord Let Me Know Mine End." and the hymn: "Now Thy Long Day's Work Is Done," and "O, Paradise," with Mr. J. AA'. Conant at the organ. The casket was followed by the ves trymen of St. Luke's church, of which the deceased was a member. An Im pressive feature of the assemblage was the presence of th" members of the board of trade, who occupied the front of the nave at the right. The man agement of the Home for the Friend less was also largely represented, Mr. Smith for several years having been a valued member of the advisory board. The honorary pallbearers were twelve In number and In the group were many of the most prominent men of this re gion. They were: Hon. E. N. Wlllard, Colonel H. M. Boies, Messrs. John Jer myn, AA. W. Scranton, Henry Belln, jr., C. H. Welles, E. 11. Sturges, J. P. Dickson. AV. It. Storrs, James Arch bald. AVilllam F. Hallstead and H. J. Anderson. The acting bearers were employes of Mr. Smith: John A'an Ber gen. AA'lllIam Allen. Daniel Davis, AA'. Bryden, William Williams, James Jere miah. BURIAL AT DUNMORE. At the conclusloruof the services tho procession moved to Dunmore, on a fair hillside of which (s located tho family vault. The burial olllce was read at the en trance and in tho silent Interior tho mortnl remains of AA'lllIam T. Smith were placed after the long journey, from whence he returned at last to his home. ON THE DEATH OF WILLIAM T. SAHTU Resolution Adopted by Directors of Scranton Packing Company. Tho board of directors of the Scran ton Packing company have adopted tho following: AVhereap, Death has removed AVilllam T. Smith, an active and honored member of the board of directors since tho organ ization of tho company, it Is fitting that we record an expression of our sorrow. Resolved, That In him we have lost an associate of swift perception, keen In flight and rlpo judgment; a tried and allied friend . Resolved, That this memorial be In scribed ujion tlio records of the board, nnd that n copy be sent to the bereaved family In token of our sympathy. WORK OF CLASSES REVIVED. Interesting Closing KxrrcUos In tho Y. AV. C, A. Rooms. The closing exercises of the educa tional classes or the Young Women's Christian association which were held last evening were of a very interesting character. Miss McAlplne. chairman of the educational department, pre sided, giving a comprehensive state- 1 2C Per doz. 9 doz. 99c. S GEM" FLOUR n "nnrui $1.50 per Sack. $5.90 per Barrel. Best Flour h. America. E. G. Coursen tnent of the educational wotk fpr the last two terms, which had been carried on nccordlng to plans outlined by tho International committee. Tho total re ceipts for tho year amounted to $125, fifty of which were given by Mr. II. AVehrum in memory of his daughter Jennie. The money expended amounted to $117, leaving a balance on hand ot $8. A blackboard and Illuminated sign have been procured, 224 books have been given by the board of control, The following programme was rend ered: Association Song, Prayer Miss Rolands Sentiment o Educational AVork, AUss McAlplne Days of tha AVcek French Class Piano Solo .....Miss Eva Whrrler German Poem Mrs. Jayne A'ocal Solo Mrs. Sprues Piano Solo Miss Sancton Song Elementary Class Recitation Miss Lulu I.lndsqy RccUatlon Miss UnzMnn Chorus Elementary Class Recitation Llttlo Miss Mills Miss McAlplne then awarded the prizes to the most fulthful attendants of the elementary class. CAUGHT RED-HANDED. Vivo Young Chicken Thieves Are Cnuclit with Their Plunder. A fierce gang of five young brigands, each about 10 years of age, was round ed up In Itnymond court by Patrolman Block at 0 o'clock last night. They were bagged red-handed with three hypothecated chickens stolen from the hennery of Victor Lnuer, the postman, on North Main avenue. Block saw the boys enter Raymond court and try to sell their plunder for 35 cents each to Louis Acklson, a pro duce dealer. AVhen they were landed in the central police station the two smallest, best dressed und most In different of the quintette were recog nized as "The Two AVIUIes," Willie Price, of the "Hlgb works", and AVIUie AVIlllams, of Tenth street. The others were Eddie Lord, of AA'rlght court; Joe AValter, of McCanns patch, and John AV. A'ernell, of Ninth street. They were all locked up for the night and will be given a hearing this morning. "The Two AA'lllles." towheaded, com fortably dressed and audacious, had been tho leaders of the expedition. They stole the chickens nnd passed them to tho three companions outside. The two former recently escaped from the police In a night raid upon a Penn avenue Junk yard which was be ing looted by their gang. Price was once nrrested for stealing lead from the Hunt & Connell company. The many friends of Mr, Harry Reis man will be pleased to learn that he has opened n new store at 405 Spruce street. He keeps on hand the principal dally, weekly and monthly papers and magazines, also books, stationery and line cigars. Give Harry a call, or send him your order by mall. The Grontest Care Should be taken In moving furniture. Brown, the drnyman, and his men ex ercise the utmost care. Telephone 6022. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. 5 P. m. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho pnlnlou extracting j! leeta by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., J2i Sprues St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Little Prices On Linoleums The ideal floor coA'ering for vestibules, bath rooms, etc., is inlaid linoleum. It's solid color running clear through the back makes it practi cally ererlasting. The only objection heretofore has been the price. This grade always sold for $1.35 per square yard. Among the Kerr stock is a lot of remnants, suitable for small bath rooms, store mats, etc. These Ave will sell at 5()c square yard. 2 and 2 yards wide. Printed Linoleums These in any quantity at reduced prices. 40c to 80c square yard. Printed Linoleums These in any quantity at reduced prices. 40c to 80c a yard. Oil Cloths Heavy quality, usually sold at 40c a yard. Now 25c. Table Oil Cloth iJ4 yards Avide, Only 10c yard. Cocoa flats 20c each, others at 40c and 50c. ' SIEBECKERfflATKINS 406408 Lacka. Ave. I'll to 140 Meridian BUcot.Scniiiton, Va. 'JVIopbono iij'. BURNING, UeRSGATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT l)EPARTMRNT.-I.lnnel Oil, Tuipentlu WUItLeuO. Co.il Tar. 1'ltoU Varnlali, Dryerx, Japan nrnl Hhlnvle statu. Finest rtillinery Display Scrantou. has ever en joyed Avill be at the Grand Opening of our Which Avill take place on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this Aveek. We Avill show you a beautiful and magnifi cent display of Pattern Hats. ijimiuiimiimimiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiitt I SAY, BOYS, I 5 m s Have you seen it? s g What? The a GRANTONl It ovei is a beauty. Look it I know it Avill please a you. Nothing but the best material used, and put to gether by mechanics. Enam eling and nickel-plating a specialty. The best equipped repair sho- ;n the state. a Scranton ...$35 and $50 5 1 Sterling 60 " 75 g Stearns 50 " 75 E Fentons... . 50 " 75 s 5 r. ss Headquarters for s Iron and Stael, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths' s Supplies. a I 120 and 12S Tranklln. a rtaSIHMBlIIllllUllllllllimflilllimilltT : 1 Clarke Bros 3 littfttl iritS'K, 20 Lackawanm Av&, Scantoa Pi. Wholesale nrnl Kctsill DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, " Convenient, Economical. Durabla., Vnrnlsh Stains, Producing rerfect Imitation or ExpanMte Woodi. Raynolds' Wood Finish Especially Designed for Insldu AVorlc. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Drlet Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEEO OIL ftND TURPENTINE. . .- Call nnd See Our Unci of Spring Shirts New Patterns and N'ovr Colors. a HAND & PAYNE, HAUIKDASHnR3 203 Washington Ave. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians use Klmballs. Ths testimony ot musicians who command a salary ot from $1,000 to $2,000 tor each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tha charge ot not knowing what they aro talking about. Lillian Nordlca eays: "The more I use my Kimball piano the better I like It." Jean Do Iteszke 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." Somo of the most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some fine large pianos, all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy terms, and a term ot lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street, AVllkes-Barre, general agent; AV. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place; GEORGE IF. IVES, General Asent, 0 West JlarUet Street, WUUes-IJarra. W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent, 12 3 l'ase I'liico, Hcranton, V.u THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD AND CARPET CLEANING CO. Aro now prepared to deliver kindling wooS by tbo barrel inudo from seasoned hard wood, also wood for grates at price within tbo roach of nil. Try a barrel nnd see tbo convenience of having this indl spnalblo artlclo ready at hand' for Instant use. Order boobs may bo found nt tho following plueos: DKCKKIVS I'HAIIMAUY, 107 -N. Mala avenue. JIFKINK' MEAT MARKET, 001 I.ncka, 11. A. PIEIICK'H MAKKKT, 702 Adam. OKEEN UIDGE LUMUEIICO., UEEKS HAUUWAHE BTOltE. X.Mala avenue. Or at tlio Factory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Orders for carpet cleaulnz received aftar March lt. SOUND ARGUHENT. BARBOUR'S HOME GREDITHOUSE Is tlia place to get our Furniture; w can pay a little evory month and have tit goods all tha tlino we are 'p?yln, for JtUoin. undtlmt'a where wtffa.'Eoliv.! 'ir.i'.'JKi 0 425 LACKAWANNA AVE, V! I ' IL )KJ ..... .xafH nlst
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