"S T7li W'W
THE SCR ANTON T1MBPNE-MONDAY. A1MUL (. 1898.
w
!s,rwri-'"-y "" '
APRIL.
Century Magazine,
Minis cy's Magazine,
McClure's Magazine,
Cosmopolitan Magazine,
Mack Cat, Four O'clock,
All Fashion Magazines for Spring,
just received at Norton's.
Wall Papors.
Alt grades and nil prices,
according to quality.
Large variety or brautlful designs.
Window Shades.
All dfslrablc colors,
ready made and fitted to order.
Room or Wall Houldings
All Horts and all prices,
large stock. Popular prices, always.
M. NORTON,
its I.acliawnnna Ave., ScrantDit.
32 So. Main, 'llkcs-Harrc.
Anti-Saw Edge
Collars and Cuffs, every -
body wants them.
THE
Lackawanna
aundry
-ooz it:
30ft Penn Avenu:.
A. B. WARMAN
No
one has ever offered a more
beautilul Piano for the
money,
$260,
T hart the
That nu cm see in our show
window. It is up-to-date in ap
pearance, has a fine action and tone '
and is warranted to List. We sell
on easy payments of $25
down and
10 per month, and take old in
struments in exchange.
WO IISIVC a (lllC htOClv OfKnallC, j
BrlgKS LutlwiK anil oilier Pianos.
PERRY BROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
CIME EftNK BUILDING,
SCRANTON,
PA.
Matters solicited Where Others Failed.
Moderate t'lmrgeo.
ii
il
M
Settles Your
Stomach.
An offer escent pleasant tnstln? pow
der for the alnint Immediate cine of
Heartache Neuralgia and Backache.
"Phllo" lh effectual In all cases of Sleep
lessness, indigestion, Heat ttuun and Al
coholic excesses
" 'Phllo' Is positively the best remedy
I have Ct used for my headaches." Me
tor Koih, Jr., Scranton House. Scran
ton. Pa.
"For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo
is perfection" Anna 1". Hubei, C. C.
Cushman, 2bi Ailnms St.
Sold by all lirst class druggists. Pi Ice
10, 2j and BO cents and Sl.uo.
"PHll-O" MFG. CO.,
135 Clinton Place. New York City.
Mnveopcued a. General lnsuranca Onlcs In
lttlrtideis' lini Bil ii
IJent Btoclc Coinnnnld represented. Unrga
-lien especially Bollclted. Telophono 18UU.
l'KHSONAL.
Miss Pannle Clark, of Von Storch ave
nue. Is visiting l'lttston friends.
Captain B. IZ. Morris has been appoint
ed advertising manager of tho Diocesan
Record.
Talllo Phillips, a student at tho dental
department of the University of Penn
bylvanla, Is homo for the Kaster holidays.
Mr and Mrs. C. S. Depuy, of North Lin
coln avenue, are entortainlng Mrs. A. 11.
Kresga and tuo children, of Wilkes
Barre.
C. S. Williams, bookkeeper at the Trad
ers' National bunk for seveial joars, has
uccepted u similar position with tli
Colonial bank, of New York city, und will
leave this cltv today.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pern, ot North Sum
ner avenue, have returned frum Philadel
phia, where they attended tho gradua
tion exercises of tho clasi of which their
son, Br Bertram Peru, is a member.
INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY SPOKE.
Choice Mimical Programme itvudeicd
nt Y..M. C. A. Moelins:.
International Secrutaiy Fred Shlpp
addressed tho afternoon gospel meet
ing at the Young Men's. Christian as
Koclalon rooms. Ills subject was "Liv
ing tho neal Life." He it to remain In
Scranton a month to old in tho canvas
for funds for the new building. A de
lightful progrumme consisting ot tho
following selections was given under
the direction of J. M. Chanco us u
prelude to tho afternoon address:
Orchestra, VauctUB Vnn Weber
Solo. ''Only a Cross by the Hlllsldo,"
Mr. Newton Ctott
1 net, "Bow Down Tlilno Kar,"
Mlsa Salmon and Mr. Croft
Orchestra ltomanza
Bolo, "Tho Lord Is My Shepherd."
Itoductlon in Price of Milk.
Commencing April 1st, 18DS, the price
f milk will bo four cents per auart:
bottled milk, five cents per quart. On
Hccount of this reduction In prlco, n
Urictly roan system will be adopted on
VIV Is'. .Jnrnntnn nlrv Pnmnanv
FRANK KOMEWSKI
IS NOW IN DETROIT
Polish Weekly of That City Says lie Is
Practicing Medicine There.
WHY MB IS WANTED IN SCRANTON
Coronor'j Jurv 1'ounil 'J'hnt lie Wns
Iiiirgoly Itospoinlblc tor llio Death
ot Mrs. John tSondzllvyc7.-Atiotit
llio Tlnio tho Investigation llegnn
Komowskl Dcpnrtod nnd Failed to
Stiv Whoro Ills Destination Wns.
He is Known In Detroit.
Frank Komowskl, tho nllogcd doctor,
who Is charged by tho coroner'. Jury
Impanelled to Investigate the cause ot
the death of MrH. John Oendzllwycz,
ot Itlver street, with attempting to per
form ii crlmlnnl operation resulting In
her death, and who, fearing arrest, left
the city, Is now located In Detroit,
Mich., where he has started to prac
tice medicine.
A recent Issue of the "Swocada," a
Polish yeekly, published In that city,
devoted much space to KomewskI, ho
evidently huvlnif figured In some un
pleasant episode In medical circles
there.
Ilia career here was Riven at length,
and special reference was made to
the charge now hanging over him here.
It was stated that hla stay there would
be shott lived, as In that city there
are several Polish physicians of repute,
and thej. the article stated, will com
pel Komtwski to pass a state Exam
ination or leave tho city.
KomewskI left this city March 7,
four days before the sitting of the cor
oner's Jury. Ho was notified by Cor
oner I.ongslreet to bo present at the
meeting and produce evidence that ho
wns privileged to practice medicine.
The day he left town It was determined
to urrest him and hold him pending
I an Investigation. County Detective
I I.eyshon went to Komcivskl's office, on
llm street, with the warrant, and
I found the place vacant.
I Komewekl is nlso wanted on a charge
of perjury, he having sworn In court,
In June, lP9t, that he came to this
country Sept. 12, 1SS1. and upon the
, strength of his statement he was grant
1 eJ naturalization papers. Later it was
ascertained that he nni In this country
but ten months when he perjured liim
, sell.
HOLY WEEK AT CATHEDRAL.
Iticliefit Season oftlir Yenrln Cere
monies. Tills Is holv week wlilnh 1m tho
Catholic church, Is the richest of all
, seasons of the jear in significant cere
monies. Yesterday was Palm Sunday,
Whpn tllO PPrcnimiV nf liloudncr n ml ,Hu
ti Uniting palms was1 observed. This is
commemorative of Chiist's entry Into
Jeiusalem, when the faithful of the
populace spieud green branches before
Him as lie pioceeded on an ass through
tho gates of the city. The palm wns
blessed icstorday at the cathedral by
nt. l!ev. Iilshop O'Hnia, who also sat
dining the high mass that was cele
brated by I5ev. J. A. O'Hellly, with
l!ev. D. J. MncGoldrlck as deacon; Itev.
V. 3. dough, sub-deacon, and new M.
J. I.oftux, master of ceremonies.
Next Thuisdny, Holy Thursday, will
witness the most elaborate ceremony
that occurs during the year at the
tathcdral. Practically every priest In
the diocese assembles theie on that
occasion to receive the oils used In tho
ndmlnlxtiation of the sacraments,
which arc on thnt day blessed by the
bishop. These ceremonies will occur at
9 o'clock, following a low mass which
1 takes place at 7 o'clock. On this day,
I also, there will be a grand procession
convejlng to a leposltory In one of tho
I Pide altars the extra host, consecrated
for the mass of the pre-sanctlfled on
t.ood Frlduy, on which latter day in
commemoration of Christ's death no
cnnseciatlon takes ulace.
j On Friday after the mns there will
I be the adoration of the cross, when the
I people kneeling at the altar railing
humbly kiss the feet of Christ on the
' cross.
I "1 Holv Saturday the exercises will
, be onlv secondary to those of Holy
l'huisday. This Is a doubly significant
day, mat king tho dose of Lent and an
ticipating the Joyous Paschal time.
Duilng the mass on Holy Saturday
tho bells ate rung nt the consecration,
after being silent since before Holy
Thursday. The holy water used at
Kaster time Is blessed on Holy Satur
dav anu the fires of the church are re
newed for the year,
Kaster'B services at tho cathedral this
year will be in keeping with former
j years, The music will be of a very
ei.nuoraie cnaracier, rroi. ocniiung
having made extra effort this year to
rankf the programme of unusual merit.
PALM SUNDAY AT ST. LUKE'S.
Interior ol the Church Lnvihly Deco
rated itli Pnlnis.
Palm Sunday and its significant fea
tures in St. Luke's Episcopal church
crew large congregations yestciday.
There were morning, vesper nnd even
ing services at 10.30,1.30 and 7.30 o'clock,
respectively, and Holy Communion nt
7.30 a. in. and during the regular morn
ing service.
The rich and handsome Interior of
the church was lavishly decorated with
palms specially procured from the
south. Sttlps from them were carried
away ns tokens by many of the congre
gation. Special music was rendered
by tho choir.
The morning sermon by tho lector,
nev. Itogers Israel, was one appropri
ate to tho day. Its topic was "Transl
tlonness of Earthly Things; Perma
nence of Eternal Things." His text
was St. Luke, xix: 41-12, "And when
Ho was tome near, lie bohelrt the city
and wept oir It. Saying, It thou
had'st known, even thou, at least in
this thy day, tho things which belong
unto thy peace! but now they are
hid from thine eyes."
During Holy Week, the present week,
thero will be holy communion at 7 a.
in. each day, excepting Good Friday.
Thero will bo services nt 10 a. m. and
4.30 p. 111. today and tomorrow, at 10
a. in. and 7.45 ji. 111. on Wednesday, at
10 a. m. and 4.30 p. 111. on Maundy
Thursday and at 10 a. m. and 3 p. in. on
Saturday. On Good Friday tho hours
for service will bo 6.30 and 10.30 a. m.,
12 m. to 3 p. in. and at 7.15 p. 111.
PUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE IIOSIE.
High Mn of Itcqnioui Wni Cclo
lirntcd nt llnly t'rovN Church.
On Saturday morning tho funeral of
Mrs. Annlo Hosle took placo from her
lata residence, 211 Broadway. At 9,30
11 elnel n high mim n "n.nlWn w
celebrated In Holy Cross church by
.Jtov. John Loughrun. For the sermon,
which followed the mans, ho took ns
his text tho words: "Turn My Soul Into
Thy Rest, for tho I.otd ltntli Been
llountlful to Thee."
Tho speaker counselled the rclHllves
of tho decenaad to remember her In
their prayers, After the benediction
tho remains were taken to Dunmore
Cnthollo cemetery and laid to test.
Tho pnll-hcarcrs wore: Patrick .Mai'e,
of Archbald; Matthew Douuhw, Fltte
ton: James Dougher,Vllllrini O'llrlen,
Oeorge Ittchard and "Patrick Dunn, cf
Scranton.
PROBABLY A SUICIDE.
Dead Ilodv Pound .Vcar Vtliilon With
n Itcvolvnr llesldo It.
Katly Saturday morning tho body of
a man evidently forclgn-born, was
found lying In tho bushes near Wlnton
by a party of mlnri. He was about 2."
yearn old. There was a. bullet holo
above tho right ear. On tho ground
near tho body a 3S-calibrc Smith &
Wesson revolver was found.
The spot was a lonely one near the
Delaware and Hudson tracks across
the river from AVlnton. No slgna of a
struggle or nssnult could bo detected.
Only one chamber of tho revolver was
empty. The clothing was not torn or
disarranged.
Justice of the Peace Arnold was told i
of the find nnd ho In turn notified Cor- j
oner Longstroet. Tho latter directed I
the removal of the remains to an un-
dertnklng establishment pending an In- J
vestlgation. The coroner went to "Win-
ton yesterday. He could find no evi
dence In support of u murder theory
and directed the burial of the body by
the authorities of Wlnton.
Scores of persons have tried to Iden
tify the remains, but unsuccessfully.
A few recognized them as the remains
of an unknown man who had very re
cently arrived In that locality In search
of work.
Persons living near tho bank of tho
river but on tho side opposite to that
on which the body was found, heard a
revolver shot about 10 o'clock Friday
night but no other unusual sound dur
ing the night.
.
A MAN IN THE CASE.
Women Kngngc In n Street right
Over n Jinn.
Tho unusual scene of two very respectable-appearing
women engaged in
11 rough-and-tumble fight was present
ed to pedestrians on Lackawanna ave
nue, Paturdav ufturnoon.
A large woman, accompanied by .1
little girl, was walking along the ave
nue, near the Penn avenue Intersection, '
when a small-sized but flery-Iooklng
woman suddenly was seen to grab at
hor throat with one hand and rnln
blows nt her face with the other.
The larger woman grappled with her
assailant and for about a minute there
was one of tho liveliest struggles the
avenue had ever seen. When Patrol
man Matthews arrived the smaller wo
man, who had started the melee, was
pinned against a telegraph pole and tho
laiger woman was viciously bumping
her head against the pole. There were
cuts and bruises and blood galore,
principally on the smaller woman, nnd
both women presented a rather dilapi
dated appearance in tho matter of
toilet.
It all came out nt Alderman Millar's
office. The larger woman was Mrs.
Mary Williams, of Hoboken, N. J., the
smaller woman, Mrs. Hose Arnold, of
this city. Mrs. Arnold accuses Mrs.
Williams of having stolen her hus
band's affections and says that she dis
covered letters a few weeks ago that
prove the truth of her assertion.
Mrs. Williams denies the accusation.
She says she came to this city to at
tend a funeral and wns on her way to
catch a train home when she was set
upon by Mrs. Arnold.
The man In the case was present at
the hearing nnd evinced no little solici
tude for his wife's enemy. The parties
gave ball for a further hearing.
HIBERNIANS IN CONVENTION.
C. T. liulnnii Klectcd Delegate to tho
National Convention.
A quarterly convention ot tho An
cient Order of Hibernians of Lacka
wanna county was held yesterday at
St. Thomas' college hall. It was at
tended by IGj delegates.
Encouraging reports were heard
from the committee of arrangements
for the state convention, to be held in
tlilt city commencing June 7. The
election of a delegate to accompany
County President William Dawson to
the national convention In Trenton,
commencing June 27, resulted In tho
selection of C. T. Boland, president of
Division N"o. 7.
POLICE NEWS.
John Hopkins. W years old, a liveryman
arrested for fighting his brother and sis
ter and for drunkenness at tho Sandy
Banks Satuiday night, was fined V In
police court yesterday.
A plea of guilty was made in police
court Saturday by Patrick Malarkey, who
was accused of stripping lead pipe from
cellnrs and saloon closets. He was com
mitted to Jail In default of I'M ball.
Martin Devine, 35 yeais old, a butcher,
ot Mulberry street, was on Saturday
sentenced to thlity days In Jail for abus
ing his family and tor drunkenness.
For drunkenness and breaking In a door
at 30 Penn avenue Friday night, James
Fanning, 20 years of age, was sentenced
to twenty days in Jail.
At 3.43 o'clock yesterday morning Pa
trohnnn Neuls was told of a dlsturbani'i
In Center atreet. Ho found a crowd
nround James Cadden, a Wllkes-Bj.rro
blueksmith, another man and u, woman.
Cadden had threatened to kill tho wo
man and struck tho man who had Inter
fered. In police court Cadden was lined
$3.ro.
To Our 1'iiiroiiH.
Our store will be closed Monday,
April 1, IS'JS, on account of death In
family.
Seamans & Mayer
DIED.
F.NOEI,. In South Scranton, April 3. im,
Dmma tho 2-ycnr-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Kngel, at tho paiontnl lesl
dence, 131S South Washington avenue.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from tho f mil y residence. Interment
at tho Washbuin street cemetery.
FORDHAM-At Oreen Ridge, Scranton,
Fa., Mrs. Adelaide I. Fordham, wife of
Dr. J. I.. Fordham. Funeral services
will be held at the house on Monday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be
private.
HOWLCV.-In Scranton, April 3. MS,
Michael J., son of Mr, and Mrs. An
thony J. Howley, aged 21 ycnis. Fu
nernl from residence, 518 Oordon street,
Wednesday at 3 a, m.
PIIILBIN. In Scranton, April 2, isus.
Paul, tho 2-ycar-cld ton of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Fhllbln, nt tho parental
residence, 22 Iiloom avenue. Funeral
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the resi
lience. Interment t tho llvdp I'nrk
pnthnUn remetiti'v
ARE WILLING TO
FIGHT THEIR FOES
Dm Draw the Line on Homestead and
Lattlmer Calls.
.
OLD COMPANY I REORQANIZINQ
In Itcsponsc to n Cnll Irom Captain
(ioncral Stewart Ilia itlcmbors ol
Cnptntn Diiggnn's Former Com
mnnd (.ct Together nnd Agreo to
Oiler Tholr Horvlee lor H'nr With
I'orolRii l'oon Hut tor 'Mint Only.
Mill Toll the Ailjntnnt Tliut.
Friday, Adjutant General Stewurt
wioto Captuin Joseph II. Duggan, of
Providence, asking if his services wero
at tho command of the state if they
weie needed nnd if it would bo pos
sible to reorgnnlzo his former com.
mand, Company I, Thirteenth regi
ment. Captain Duggan responded forthwith
that he was at the service of tho state
in nny capacity ho might be fitted for
and that nt the earliest opportunity he
would ascertain whether or not re-or-ganlzatlon
of Company I was possible.
With thl3 latter end in view Captain
Duggan caused tho following notice to
be printed In Saturday's papers;
The members of former Company 1, Na
Natlonal Guards of Pennsylvania, aro re
quested to meet at Ilegan & Flynn's hall,
West Market street, tomorrow at S p. nt.,
for the purpose of reorganizing tho com
pany for active service.
Joseph II. Duggan, Captain.
in response to this call a meeting
was held and steps taken to organize
11 company but not such a compuny no
the adjutant general, possibly, had In
mind when he wrote to the former cap
tain of Company 1.
At tho hour for which the meeting
was called, there were fully one hun
dred men about the hall building, but
only fifteen or twenty went upstairs
to the meeting place. The majority
of the members of the disbanded com
pany wero either In the crowd loung
ing about tho hotel lobby downstairs or
among the hnndfull that sought the
hall on the second floor.
THE CAPTAIN KNEW.
Captain Duggan did not show tho
least signs of disappointment at the
rather slim response to his call. He
rather wor-j a sort of knowing nlr, that
ns much as said "Company I Is all
:ight. Just wait."
Before the meeting had pioceeded
many minutes all this was verified.
There was a, nigger in the fence. When
ho had been uncovered and satisfac
torily disposed ot Company I's ar
Htoek went up above par. Company I
was all right, as Captain Duggan's
knowing air bespoke.
Captain Duggap called tho meeting
to older with a brief speech outlining
his correspondence with Adjutant Gen
eral Stewart and concluding with the
remark "We are here to find out how
many men are ready to fall in line In
defense of the flag. Put my name
down first."
Itobert E. O'Boyle, who was chosen
secretary, wiote down the captain's
name and then looked up Inquiringly
from his note book nnd allowed his
eyes to travel around the line of men
seated along the1 wall. "Mine," said
I the first man to the left of the line in
j a voice that was determination itself.
Down went the name of "Patrick
Davitt," and again the secretary looked
up inquiringly.
The next man on the bench to tho
left broke tho silence with a quietly
spoken "miw, too."
"Your middle name, Mike?" queried
Secretary O'Boyle.
"Francis Michael Francis. Put it all
down and there'll bo no mistaking it."
nEASON GIVEN.
Three or four others gave In their
names and then there was a long pause.
It looked as u the list of volunteers
wne exhausted.
"Any others?" inquired tho captain
calmly, and without nny betrayal of
Impatience or anxiety.
"Well, it is like this. We might as
well have it understood now," spoke
up Secretary O'Boyle, rising to his feet.
"If we form a company here to fight
for this government against Spain or
any other foreign foe can we secure
our dismissal when the war is over, or
will we be subject afterwards to calls
Uko those of Homestedd and Lattlmer?
That's what the men want to know."
Captain Duggan, to whom tho inquiry
was addressed, said he wns not pre
pared to answer that question. Ho
also said he did not think that enter
ed Into the matter under considera
tion. The question, he said, was. Just
then, how many men were rendy to
enlist In defense of tht flag?
There was a little discussion along
this lino nnd finally it was brought to
conclusion by a motion by Patrick
Flynn that a committee be appointed
to draft resolutions setting forth the
sentiment of the meeting to be that a
military company be organized for de
fending the nation against foreign foes
and for no other purposes.
This prevailed and after a recess of
five minutes Secretary O'Boyle and
Edword Connolly, the committee ap
pointed to draft the resolutions, report
ed the following:
We, tho undersigned, In meeting as
sembled, huvo agreed to form .1 military
company, subject to tho laws and resu
lutlous governing the Mate mllltla.
Ttesolved, That wo offer our tervlees to
Easter novelties, exclusive
ideas, moderate prices, rang
ing from 25c up. Special
orders for Easter
candy
should
diately.
be placed
inline-
E
Goursen
Only Agent for Scranton,
HDYLER
tho Btnto only in caso of war with Kpaln
or any other foreign nation.
Tho resolution was adopted, nnd It
was agreed to meet next Thursday
night for permanent organization,
"When the organization Is effected tho
company will offer its services to tho
state under tltc conditions named In tho
resolution.
As soon as the tesolutlon passed a
strapping big fellow who had been sit
ting nt tho end of tho room nnd who
had taken no part In tho discussion
nrose and said as he started for tho
door, "There are fifty men down stairs
that will come up now."
He went down to tell them of tho
action of tho meeting nnd Just nfter
adjournment had been made tho crowd
that had been down stairs came filing
in tho door. 'When they learned that
there was to bo another meeting Thurs
day night they expressed satisfaction
and Indicated that they would bo on
hand.
One of them said ns ho was going
down stairs:
"if" the government wants soldiers to
fight for her defense she can get them
up hero and d good ones to. AVe
don't want any mora shooting at our
fellow workmen though."
Only about half ot the old members
of Company I are now In Providence,
the scarcity of work about the mines
having scattered them through tho
West nnd other places. There Is little
question but that a company of drilled
men will be recruited as nearly all tho
young Irish-Americans of Providence
belong to military companies such ns
the Father "Whltty's or the TCxcelsior
IIoso company, which Is one of the
best drilled lire organizations in tho
s'.ate.
IRISH UPRISING. OP '98
It 1 Proposed to Comincmornlo It
with 11 Celebration.
Letters have been sent to the various
societies In the city composed of Irish
men or the sons of Irishmen asking
them to send delegates to a. meeting to
be held next Sunduy evening at 421
Lackawanna avenue, when preliminary
steps will be taken to appropriately
celebrate the centennial of tho uprising
of "9S in Ireland.
The date and the character of tho
celebration will bo decided upon at
the meeting.
m
COMBING AMONG BOTTLER).
Philadelphia .Man Is Conducting
NrcotintioiiH In Brine It About.
An effort Is being made by a Phila
delphia man to effect a combine among
the bottlers of beer nnd soft drinks
In this city nnd its vicinity.
The negotiations have reached a
(stage where the various bottlers have
been asked to furnish this week an
option on their plafits.
I'nmilv Pride.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
"Your boy," paid tho professor, "has a
fino head "
"He gets that from me," Interrupted the
old iinn.
"For learning," finished the profossov.
"lie gits tint from mo, John," spolte
up the old lady. "I was in tho thlid
leader when you married me!"
Dr. Council Itcinoved.
Dr. A. J. Connell has removed to the
new Connell building, Washington ave
nue. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.
Including tho pilnlesj extracting j!
teetu by an entirely now procasi.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
J2i Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jtrmyn.
Mattings
Kerr & Co. were wise matting buyers.
They bought heavily before the new tariff
took effect, which meant a saving of 20 per
cent, These goods came to us with the rest of
Kerr & Co.'s Stock
at even less than they paid,
we can offer
Chinese and
Japanese flattings
at 10 to 40c a yard that are worth half
again as much.
Wilton Velvet Carpets
These handsome floor coverings, formerly
sold by Kerr & Co. at $1.25 and $1.35, are
now only $1.00 per yard.
Velvet Borders
A few of those velvet borders are still to
be had. Used with mottled or small figured
centers they make handsome carpetings.
Kerr's price was $1.00. Price now, 50c a
yard.
Checker
406408
ILH OIL fli IIFACIURING CO,
1 11 to 140 Meridian Street.Scrnntou, Pu. Telephone oy'i
mwm
0. LUBRICATING
AN
PAINT OnPARTMUNTLlnsced Oil,
Varnish, Urytin, Japan una Sbtngle tttalu.
GRAND
MHOill
TODAY.
Bauer's Orchestra will ren
der the following programme
at 2.30 o'clock this Saturday
afternoon :
March, Garten Vcrin. .. .Beissncr
Overture, Morning, Noon and
Night Suppe
Medley, A Pleasant Evening
Beyer
Waltz, Tout Paris Waldenfel
Selection from Traviata. . . .Kerdi
March, Stars and Stripes For
ever Sousa
Gavotte Natalie Macy
Selection, Lucrezier Borgia
Donezcttc
March, My Honey Girl. .. .Davis
i:ii!!iii!ii!!iuEi!i!E3giiiimimiiitim:
Have you seen it?
What? The
It is a beauty. Look it
over. 1 know it will please K
you. Nothing but the best K
material used, and put to-
gethcr bv mechanics. Enam-
eling and nickel-plating a H 4
specialty. The best equipped S 1
a
repair snop 111 ine state.
OT
I Scranton ...$35 and $50
5 Sterling 60 " 75
I Stearns 50 " 75
Fentons... . 50 " 75
w
H Headquarters for
I Iron and Steal,
1 WagonnHkars' and Blacksmiths'
Supplies.
n 1 !.-.!- . " "
SAY, BOYS,
mm A
M A
u 2
m A
I
Q
UUi
I 128 ana 12S Franklin,
nIII3E!3!!HIIIIIlIHCIIIIII!!lll!BUlIIIlI
That's why
& Welkins
Lacka. Ave.
0
S J
D CYLINDER OIL!
Turpentluo, Whlto Lead, C04I Tar,
1
I m.
520 Lackawanai Ave., Scraoton Pi
Wliolesulo nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC.
Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints,
Cotnciiienl, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect lmltntlonof GxnaailT
WoodJ.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Kspeclnlly Dciigncd for Inslds Worlc.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable nnd Drlei (illicitly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AM TURPENTINE.
In Ml the Newest Styles.
EASTER NECKWEAR
IHand & Payne
20.1 Washington Ave.
AQHNTS I'JR KNOX MATS.
rase
00
No onsdonWb'lt fpsd bread
Oi
11
1 ,
enomrl'
,!, nd that 1
9t
now
I lu 1 I ins dour ismadiof the
best part of the best wheat. All
the indigestible part of tlu wheat
is taken out but all the nutri
tious part Is retained. It is the
kind ot Hour YOU ought to use.
Try it. Sold by all grocers.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
-cranton, Cnrbondnle, Olyphant.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
RIANO
L
L
Great musicians use Klmballs. 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, at least, escape the)
charge of not knowing what they are
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"The moro I use my Kimball piano the
better I like It." Jean Do Ileszke says:
"Wo have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball
piano is first-class In every respect."
Somo ot tho most beautiful cases in
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. I have some flno large pianos,
. U colors, from $250 to $350, on easy
tei ms, and a term of lessons free.
George II. Ives, 3 West Market Btreet,
Wilkes-Barre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place.
GEORGE II. IVES, General AKOut,
t) West Market Street, Vi'llkes-Barre.
W. S. FOOTE, Local Agent,
V.!2 Page l'lueo, Scranton, Pa.
SOUND ARGUflENT.
GARBOUn'S HOME CF1EO1TH0U3E
In the placo to get our Furniture; w
cau pay n llttla every month au ' have tho
goods all th time wo nr paying for thorn,
uud that's where we're coins.
425 LACKAWANNA AVE.