"isanFjrflwrt" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1898. APRIL. Century Masjazluc, Mttnscy's Magizitio, McClure's MiiRazInc, Cosmopolitan Magazine, Hlack Cat, Tour O'clock, All Fashion Magazines for Spring, just received at Norton's. Wall Papers. All (trades and .ill price?, according to quality. Large variety of lirnutiful designs. Window Shades. AU ilcsliablc colors, ready made and fitted to order. Room or Wall Houldings' All sorts and all prices. Large stock. Popular prices, always. , M. NORTON, ! ;:: Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. , 32 So. Main, Wllkes-Harre. Anti-Saw Edge Collars aud Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry DOZ IT.' 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN No one has ever ofl'ered a more beautiful Piano for the money, $2 Than the 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 easv payments of $25 down and $10 per month, and take old in struments in exchange. AVc Imvc a line .stock of Knabc, lirlggs. Lmlnig and other Pianos. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mnttcis Eollclted Where Others Fiillod. Modcrato Charge. CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prepared according to the ptesciiptlon nf a promlnint tipLelallst. It liihtantly io liees and permanently curei C'atnrih, Asthma Hiiv l'ter. Cold in the Held, Sore Throut nnd Quliicy. Harmless, pleas.int effectual. Iliad thin tutlmon lal "Crown Catarrh Powder relleed and cured my case of Cat.irih whlih w.n a eiy nggraated one of long tt.imlliig " lohn T Coughlln (Department of State), Ml H St , N j: Washington. D C. Prlco DO cents Sold In all llrst cl,ia drugstores Liberal sample with powder blower complete, mulled on receipt of IS cents Crown Catarrh PowJarCo, 135 Clinton Place, New York City. Hnveopened a Ueneral lnmirnnoo Ofllco In ltdieis Naiionni Bank Bidi Kent Htock Companloi repreented. l.nrce -ctK especially eollcltt-G. 'lelephano 18UU. TEUSONAL. C L McMlllnn. of I'lttston, was In town yesterday Mrs C D Pettit, of Adams nenuc, is at Atlantic Ciu. Fred rte nobis, of Forest City, has re turned homo from a lh.lt here. Mrs Chiirlt-s Hlpglns. of Korest Cltj', Is th'1 guest of Wist Scranton ielatiex. Attorney John J. Murphy was in Wllkes-Uarre esteiday on U'Kal business.. Mrs Delia Dals, of PaterMin. N. J., Is tho guest of hei son. Funic D.ils, of Lin colli IlelghtH Arthur Itiynolds, of Jackson street, Is home for tho liatter acatlon from a Ilal tlmore college. Miss Ada Hall, of South Main avenue, has returned from Marlon N. C, wnere she spent the whiter. Mr and Mis IV d Dals. of North Sumner avenue. hao i (.turned from a visit at Shamokln. Mr and Mrs John James, of North Hromle avenue, are entorutnlnjr Miss II Tanfield. of Indianapolis. Mrs Chnrles A. niumenthal nnd daugh ter Audrey, of Wllkes-llurre, spent the past week at .Mrs. H. Kramer's. E. J Jlfklns, propiletor of the Whit House, is confined to hi hurne on Ulu son sueet with a severe attack of grip. liev. Dr. Joseph IC. Dixon and Mrs. Dixon nnd their children are the guests of Mrs. Lemuel Ameimnn, 012 clay ave nue, during tliu remainder of their stay In the clt Dr. Dixon's pastorato of the Penn Avenue llaptlst church will ter minate next Sunday. Sprluc Term of. School at Voting Wo. 111 r 11 ' hrlMiiiu Aoeliilicni. Miss Emma Lents, who has been a faithful teacher during the winter, will continue to teach a short term, consisting of two months, beginning next Thursday at 7.30 o'clock. Any member of the association Is admitted free to these classes, which consist of Heading, Spelling and Arithmetic. Miss Kvn Durlu tenches a claew In Penmanship nvary Krlduy evanlng at 8 o'clock. 60 LIIDWIG NEWS GATHERED IN THE CITY HALL Select Estimates Committee Named Today. to Be APPROPRIATIONS WILL 00 RUSHED I'robnbln Thnl ttin New Onllnauoo Will llu Coimldoicil In Joint Com niltloo 'lit In or Tomorrow I.vonlng. I'law In llio I'utitlon lor tho Norlli Kutl i'nn-iucnt Ordlnnnce IM11114 lor Hi 11 Proposed Hond lsua--()llior Ainllors ol Ornernl Inlnrcit. The 1S(i8 appropriation ordlnnnce Is something; that will receive Immediate , attention. The Joint estlmaUa com t mllti'o which will draft the meusme Is, 1 In pun, appointed, President Molr, of I common council, having named his I committer nt yesterday's reorganlza 1 tlon. President Chittenden hu not se lected hla committees for the upper branch, but he will announce tho select estimates commlttco todaj. The Joint estimates committee of the new councils will meet nt once, cos- Blbly tomorrow evening, and report a 1 pew appropilatlon ordinance to select I council Thursday evening. It will then be refened for printing and can bo , passed dually on April 21 by the lower , branch. j In Its general make-up the appro priation measure which died yesterday was not objoctlonablo to the Republi cans. It contained, however, several Itt'.is Ilugrantly devoted to local pur- i.oseu and which can be reduced or el'mlnnted. There are, too, several de-p.i-tiiient Items nlch will bo reduced. Or.o Item In particular to feel the n will be that lor icpalrlng and lm- 1 proving the sewer system in the Fourth 1 c'.l'iti'ct. the Seven'n ward, for which ' 5-.T.C0 had been set aside. The city I englneei recently estimated that $GU would cover tho cost of urgent repairs. I For o new outlet at the river he estl- mated $2,100. It Is proposed to teduce j the whole item to about $500. TJi $1,000 appropriated for a new , Cumberland Hoeo house Is to bo taken away entirely. Two Items appropriat ing $000 for repairs to the Neptune en ' giiii' house and horse3 for that com pany will probably be cut to $500. Sev eral minor Items ?et aside for certain departments will be reduced to the ex tent of several bundled dollars. Then a total of at least nearly $1,000 will be obtained. Most, If not all, of it will be given the street department for repairs to asphalt pavement. In addition to taking fiom the dead appropriation oidlnnnce the $1,000 for a new building for Columbia Hose com pany. It Is probable that an attempt will be made In councils to disband the company. "Disband" Is, maybe, nn Improper word to use In this rase, but the result would be the same ns far as the company's Identity with the flie department would be concerned. Cer tain members or the councils say the company is an organization unneces .sary to the efficiency of the city's lire seivlco, but It is believed these coun cllmen would find then task of dls bnndment a. most dllllcult one. Now that the new councils ate fait ly In swing, speculations will arise as to the prospects of a bond ordinance, or, rather, the kind of n bond ordinance contemplated. In prepnilng the ques tion for vote by the people i-nunelli 1 must so provide by oidlnance. It rests j with councils pilmaillv to determine 1 whether pat Its, peweis, pavement re I paiis, street improvements or general Imptovementsnre to be specified on the ballot or whether all these are to be j voted upon. It Is probable that tho ordinance providing for the vote will . include nil these propositions. Such at leust. it Is believed, would best suit the taxpayers, who could vote for one or all tho proposed Issues and councils would be guided by tho result. It could be piovlded by previous ordl- lmnnn flint Min tlirort , iwn louund ,- I - vl- "' '' i"-a ,.-- I eehlng the most votes) should be fol low (d by bond Issues for those specific J purposes, it would probably result In 1 a preference for sewers, patka and paement lepnlts in tho order named, accoidlng to the opinion of well in fotmed nnd unbiased city officials. It uppcats that all the hurry and trouble to pnss the Notth End paving oullnnnte bifore the teorganlzatlon of councils occui red was In vain. There was no objection to the project, but a question of legality has been raised concerning the process, there being a probable conflict between the ordlnnnce and the petition. The fifteen-day limit allowed by law In which the mayor could sign the measure expired yesteidny. Mayor Ralley signed tho ordinance In view of the possibility that it might be de clared (lawless, but he has kept It In his possession nnd will not surrendet it until the point is settled. The ordinance was drawn to conform to a petition that would be emphatic In Its declaration for a brick pavement. After the passage of the measure President Sanderson, of select council, held that the petition was not specific In Its declaration for brick, although no question existed that It Indicated such matcilal was wanted. Tho peti tion contains the names of the abutting property owners and their preference of material. Only about one-fifteenth of the number petitioned for nsphnlt and tho lemalnder for lirlik, but tho petition does not read, as It should, that brick was wanted. I'nder the circumstances It Is likely that n new ordinance will bo prepared and quickly passed, so that the paving Negro Melodies. contract may be aunrded and the woik JIr Schrelber, Mr. Butler, Mr. Wads bo started as eaily In the season as i orth, Mr. Mcl.nuuhlan. possible. j PART 111. I Tho Scorcher Rosey Major Ualley was in Wllilnmsport .,,. , v. I!nnJo ('lub' , . Saturday and Sunday and was obi ged ' "olH of,I5rnl "n;,-""..' Ivm" ?S 1 .. t ,, 11 1 1 v ' r. anlJcurcn ana Clubs, to leave that city ut midnight Sunday y..A.m Carmen Valen iiigui miu uii nearly six nours in Noithumberlnnd In order to reach hero In tlmo to sign before noon tho appio prlatlon ordinance which did not pass. Tho failure of tho major to adminis ter the oaths of otllco to tho new coun cil presidents mis not wholly contrary to cueitom. Mayord Connell and Fellows performed that duty, however. The board of health will meet in regu lar monthly session tomorrow evening. The bonrd of city assessors organ ized yesterday. Christian Flckua wns elected chhlrman and Charles R. Fow ler, secretary. William Duwson, the third member of tho bonrd, Is the re tiring chairman. A total of twenty-seven deaths, nenr ly ten less thun tho normal number, were roportod last week to the board ot hualth. Only one death from contn glou8 disease, diphtheria, was reported. There Mere seven new cases of con- taglous disease, five of diphtheria and two of ecarlot fever, reported. THE RGAL WIDOW BROWN- That Vary Interesting I'ernonngo la nt the Acnilemy ol Hume The A. Q. Bcammon company began n three day engagement at the Acad emy of Music last night, with n very pleasing entertainment labelled "The Heal Widow Urown." It Is a skit framed to introduce specialties and tho prlvllego It nffoids Is by no means nbused. Every one of the eleven mem bers of the 'company can do something in tho cntartalnment line and do It well at that. The favorite with tho woll-flllcd house that witnessed tho Initial pro duction was F. R. Gillette, whose knockabout comedy work Is of the best quality. Miss Bessie Belmont who cBsays the title role, does a 1 widow In typical fashion and sings a 1 number of songs new and old very I sweetly. xneru are n number or good danc ing specialties and the singing by tho company Is above tho average. The performance will bo repeated today and tomorrow, both afternoon and evening. SECOND MAN ARRESTED. One ol Sovcrnl tlinrgcd With Steal ing Young Tree. Another nrriwt was made yesterday on u warrant Issued several days ago for tho arrest of several men charged with removing young trees from lands j of the Scranton Clas and Water com pany, near Klmhurst. Thomns Kissing- nr nf tVip lnftisr ulnpo. unM found liv I j Special Officer Coslett and brought to i A l.l,,-..,.., Vt,,.n'a nfllKn tllla ltV for I Alderman Howe's ofllee, this city, for a hearing. Kissinger was committed to Jail In default of $300 ball. He had hopes of finding a bondsman and was sent to the police station for confinement over night. Amos I.eBt, accused with Kis singer, was1 nrrested several days ago, and was released on ball. VICTORY FOR COMEOYS. ."iupremo Court linn Alllnnod tho De cision ot I lie lineal Coilit. Tho important ease of Comegys against Russell, Involving title to coal lands In this county of considerable value, van disposed of yesterday by the Supteme court nt Philadelphia, the judgment entered by this court being uflltmed In favor of the plaintiffs. The case was twlco tried, plaintiffs winning at both trials. The defendant appealed after the llrst trial und tho Judgment was reversed and new trial awarded. The plaintiff won the sec ond time and are now entitled to take possession of their property. C. Com egys and Warren & Knnpp were coun sel for the plaintiff and II. M. Hannah and S. U. Price for the defendant. MRS. ACKER MAKES CIIAROES. Accuses Her Husband ol I'nlnlllilul tieis nnd Asl.s IMvoicc. nrama Acker, by her next friend, John Jones, yesteidny instituted pio ceedlngs In divorce against her hus band Ambrose Ittedon Acker. They were murried July 19, 1S94, and lived together until recently. Ths gtound on which the divorce petition Is bused Is unfaithfulness. Jennie Stev ens, of this city, Is named as co-res-spondent. Attorney John M Hauls lepresents the plaintiff. m BEFORE BREAKFAST. till Itev. Manly S. H.ud, D. D., reached home on Saturday evening. He has been to annual and district conferences and churches in Kansas, Missouri, In diana, Ohio, etc , presenting the caue of church extension. He brings cheer ing reports of church nnd financial conditions In the AVest. Itev. Dr. Hard has been homo only live days In 1898 nnd sixteen days since Sept. 1. He will be home during the week, nnd be In attendnnce at the Wyoming conference that assembles In Norwich April 13. Wllkes-Uarre Record. Major W. S. Millar, of the governor's Htaff, has made one necessary prepara tion in anticipation of hostilities with Spain and the call for the National guard. He has engaged a body ser nnt. Major Millar's selection Is Henry Urown, the veteran colored fireman at tached to Nay Aug Englno company. In times of campaign and personnl in conveniences, a good horseman and a good servant combined Is an Individ ual of gteat value. In Urown Major Millar bellevefi he will have the proper kind of article. Following Is the programme arrang ed for the concert of tho Valo Glee and llnnjo clubs nt tho Lyceum on the evening of Tuesday, April 12: PAIIT I. Star nnd Stripes Forever Sousa Hanjo Club, bravo Mother Yale, Merrill, 'OS, T. (5. Shepard Tuttcis Gerald Lane. Mr. Butler and Club. Chanson. The Long Day Closes Sullivan I Tuttl Fruttl. Glee at d Banjo Clubs. PART II. Tlnslnn TVri Pnrtv lJrvnp I Banjo Club. Old King Colo (1. B. Nevln I Mr. Sheehan and Club I Kentucky Babe Adam Ucibcl Mr. Parker and Club. i ll.ibblo Waltzes ...Furst Mandolin Club. ' situations. Mr. Wadsviorth and Club. Bright College Years Dutrnnd, '81 Itniigex r..VI, $11 30. Kill SO. Oil nnd Gna Stove. Dattln's, 12G Penn avenue. (ini'ii llik'ilnr ol I'.fiNtrr I'Iowbib at 140 and 112 Washington avenue HiiiiiimmiiiiiisiBiiiiimmiiimuiu M M 5 A few intelligent men 5 5 of highest moral charac- s ter who have had exper- s S ience in retail business 5 5 can find desirable and I 5 permanent positions at s SAMTER BROS. S niiHiititiiiiiiiiKiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiin SCHOOL BOARD WARS IN THREE PLACES Status of llio PIrIiIb In Scranlon, Pitts ton and Taylor. QUO WARRANTO FROM THE B0R0UQT1 llontd ol Six There follows tho Lend ol tho '''wo Neighboring Cities. .Mr. H u r in Conlldent That the Iiocnl Mttlo Hoard M ill He in Uflleo on the Tint .Holiday in June--No Oral Arguments to He lletiril in the Nttpemoduiu 1'rocoedins Attorneys V. J. Iteedy nnd I. II. Burns, counsel respectively for tho big nnd little school boards, received noti fication yesterday from I'rothonotary Green, of the supreme court, that no oral arguments would be hentd In tho supersedeas pioceedlngs which are to come up next Saturday. Thlh necessi tates tho hurried drafting and print ing of paper book?) presenting the ar guments of cither side. ' Mr. Hcedy has taken no notice of Mr. I Hums' suggestion that the Scranton 1 case bo heard Jointly with the Plttston ' case on Monday, April 11. It Is not likely, either, so It Is gonctally be- 1 llevcd, Hint he will take any notice, of It. I Mr. Hums expresses himself us be- I lng conlldent that the supersedeas, as I applied for, will not bo granted; that It may be granted with the condition lmt ll shal1 bo lr) "lit tllilt ttt Oil eV' effect until June, cms, the Scranton I enso must abide the decision of tho Plttston case. In other words, he Is conlldent that the board of six will as- i sumo control of the affairs of tho Scranton school district on the llrst Monday in June Taylor borough, following the lead of Plttston and Scranton. has declared for a school board war. As stated previously In The Tribune, sl far sighted citizens proceeded at the Inst election to have themselves elected school dlrectots at large under the act of 1S34. As soon ui .ludgo Archbald's decis ion In the Scranton case was handed down they proceeded to rollow the ex ample of the local board of six and yesterday, through Attorney John M. Hnrrls, made application for a writ of quo wairanto to compel the present school board of Taylor to show cause why It presumes to dliect the nffalrs of the borough school district. Dis trict Attorney John It. Jones Is made the relator In the ense and the infor mation Is sworn to by George L. Tim lin, one of the board of six. The allegations ure that the act of 1S74 and Its supplements under which the ptesent board works, do not auth orize tho election of two dliectors fiom each ward and that at all event, th's act Is unconstitutional because It Is opposed to the common school net ot 18.14 and besides Is local legislation. Atguments In the ense will be heard April 18 at U o'clock a. in. The present board, which will be called upon to make answer to the quo warranto wilt Is composed of: Tallle Jones, Cooper Frutlger, Joseph Davis, James Mnpleson, James U, Powell, An thony L'dwurds. William A. Kodgers, James A. Price, Henty Hinds and James U. Ueese. NAMES ON THE HONOR ROLL. Students ol St. liiomas' Collogu Who Merited Itcwnrd. The names of the following students appear upon the roll of honor for the month of Maich In St. Thomas' col lege CI AS&1CAL DEPARTMENT. Senior Division John A. Ruddy, James G Cullen, John J. Colllgan, Francts A. Kane, Stephen A. Gniu. Junior Division Leo J. Claike, Frank J. Lully, John E. McIIale. Joseph A. Weir, Kenneth R. Burnett, John J. Lv nott, Thomi.ii A. Needhum, Moses W. O Malley. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Senior Division John A. Ford, Aloyslus J. Colllgan. William A. Devhie, William J. Gibson, Leo A. Sommcr. Junior DHlslcn Thomas J. Durkln, An duw V. Kozack, Michael J. McCtea, Ki w.ird MiCoimack, Thomas J. Harding, Joespli J, Hannlck. Second Commercial Class Desmond Leonard. Dudley Tlerney, Joseph Jordan, Jose,,;. Savage. Prepi ratoiy Department Jumes De Mne. John Langan, Joseph Rellly, John Ratchford, Joseph Devlne, John Reap, Thomas Ruddj. Patrick Ruddy, John Kane, John Nallln, Joteph O'Boyle. MAYNARD-STAPLOS SUIT. Judge Gunstcr HismlMen the One at Hie I'liilntHI rnm. In the suit of Fllzabeth Maynard against Catharine Staples, Judge Oun ster, yesterday, handed down nn opin ion dismissing the proceedings at tho cost of the plnlntiff. It was a BUit over a piece of prop erty In Providence. The plaintiff claimed to have paid part of the pur chase money nnd to bo entitled to a share of the revenue. The defense de nied this nnd In Judging between the two statements, the court derided that the plaintiff's proofs were Insulllcleut. DOLPHIN WANTS THE COOKS. Olyhnnl's Councilmnnic Nquabblo Iv Now in ' ourl. Olyphant's councilmnnic squabble was dragged Into court yesterday. J. A. Dolphin, who claims to bo the Easter novelties, exclusive ideas, moderate prices, rang ing from 25c up. Special orders for Easter candy should diately. be placed imme- i. Coarsen Only Agent for Scranton, HDYLER lightly elected nnd properly qualified secretary, presented allegations to the effect that lost yenr'a secretary, W. J. Schubmohl, refuses to turn over tho books nnd papers pertaining to the oll'ice and petitioned court to grant a writ of alternative mandamus compell ing Mr. Bchubmchl to give up the looks, etc., or Bhow by whnt reason he I plains them. The writ was made returnable April II nt U o'clock. O'Urlen & Kelly np I eared for Mr. Dolphin. COUNTY APPEAL DAYS. Dates Set Tor Kicks Prom the Country. The county commissioners yesterdny fixed tho following appenl days for boroughs and townships: April IS Lcckawanna, Old Forge, Kan- som, Spring Hrook. , April ID Covington. Clifton, Lehigh, Madison, Hearing Hrook, Uouldsboro. April 20 Jerttrson, Scott, South Abtng ton, r.tmhurst. April 21 Oarbondalc township, Fell, Greenfield, Hctiton. April 22 aienburn. La Plume, Wavcrly, Newton, North Ablngton, West Ablngton. April 2 Taylor, Tliroop. April 25 Archbald, MnyllcUl, Dalton. April 2i Jermyn, Wlnton, April 27 Hlakcly. Olyphant. April 28 Dunmore, Dickson City. April 1 was fixed iib a special appeal day for the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel coTcomnanv LackftWanna Iron nnd I Appenls were heard vesterday from tho Twelfth and Twentieth wards. To day the Fourteenth nnd Seventeenth wards will have their inning. PITTSTON'S REPUBLICAN MAYOR. IIo Is Now nt tlio limit ol Allairs in 'I lint ( ity. Plttston's Republican mayor, Benja min Harding, subscribed to the oath of office yesterday und Is now the chief executrix of that progressive young city Mr. Harding's messagfe to coun cil was a common-sense document that 1 uiilalned many excellent recommenda tions, thp ndnptlnn nt which will be of Immense advantage to the city. At the teorganlzatlon of councils P. F. Joyce was re-elected chairman of tho common nnd Jnmes Langan was re-elected chalrmun of the select coun cil. A PATRIOTIC PENSIONER. I Willing to Help Build n Untllrship tor the Government. Gilbert C. Bolgiano, of the old Pur nell Legion, writes to the Baltimore Sun offering to surrender his pension for two years nnd Inviting all Mary land veterans to do likewise. The proceeds are to go toward build ing a battleship for presentation to the United States government. limbers nml .Hisses. Do not miss seeing and hearing the Demonstrator for the Arnold Knit Goods nil this week at Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce. Dr. Coimell llonmvrd. Dr. A. J. Connell has removed to the new Connell building, Washington ave nur. (inrl.'s l'lnwcr nncx, 140 and 142 Washington avenue, Mears building. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting!)! Uetu by an entirely now procuai. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermyn. Matting's 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. That's why we can offer Chinese and r Japanese flattings at 10 to 40c a ? again as much. Wilton Velvet Carpets These haudsome floor covariugs, formerly sold by Kerr & Co. at Si. 25 and $1.35, are now only $1.00 par 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. Ssebecker 406408 Lacka. Ave. Hid. en fli 1-11 to lit) Meridian btreet.'ScruiUon, I'u. im LOEH AND GYL PAINT UitPARTMBNT.- Llneed Oil. Varnlah, Dryers, Japan aud Hhlutflo Slum. Ladies' Summer Corsets Extra well made Corsets, of good material, sizes 18 to 30, actual value 40c, Cash Price, 29c pair Jill AMrom "MNl No. 137. Oy 2 5 dozen of the well-known ! J. S. Corsets, either in white or drab long or short waists all sizes, cheap at 50c, Cash Price, 39c pair THIS IS THE SCRANTON. Not a point has been over looked in its detail of con struction that would add to its strength, speed, beauty and endurance. PRICES. Scrauton $35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 Stearns 50 Fentous 50 " 75 Enameling and Nickel Plating done by experts. Get your repairs done by skilled rrechanics. The largest repair shop in the State. We can put rubber tires on your carriage any size or style. Iron ami Steel. WajjonniakciV and HIacksinitlis' Supplies. Ell ft CO. Factory and Wareraoms, 120 and 12S Franklin Avenue. yard that are worth half i tar ni waa mmm: co. I elepunno tr."J m L Xurpentiuu, White l.e.Ui Ooil f.ir, l'ltou sjgy,(jijjw ilCATINB mm of III8 II., 320 Lackawanna Are., Scanton Pa. Wholesale and Itctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Concnlent, Economical, Duralil. Vnrnlsh Stnlns, Producing Perfect linltatlonof EtpamlT Vood Rnynohls' Wood Finish, Especially Deiignod for Initda Work. Mnrbto Floor Finish, Durnblo and Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PIIR-. tllSES!) OIL A'll TURPHNTI1E- In All the Newest btylcs. Hand & Payne 2o:i Washington Ave. AdUNTS POR KNOX HA1S. Food No one doubts that good bread, by enriching the Mood, building up the system and strengthen ing the general health, makes good brain food The only trou ble is. people do not eat enough GOOD bread of the kind that is made of "Snow White" Flour. Tins (lour is made of the best part of the best wheat. All the Indigestible part of the wheat N taken out but all the nutri tious part is retained. It is the kind of Hour YOU ought to use. Try it. Sold by all grocers. "Wc Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians use KImballs. The testimony ot 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 vhat they are talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like it." Jean TJe Heszke says: "We have concluded to purchase Kim ball pianos for our personal use." John Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball piano Is first-class in every respect." Some of the most beautiful cases 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 of lessons free. Qeorgo H. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Uarre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place. GEORGE II. IVES, General Agent, I) West Market blrcot. WULes-tUrro. W. S. FOOTE, Loral Agent, l'JJ I'ttge l'luce, rtoranton, I'n. SOUND ARQUflENT. I J BARBOimHOMEOIOTraS 1 tba plane to get our Furniture, w ran pay u little every month and htve thd good nil llnttliiuntQ aro p.iyln; for them, and lUul'ii wUcru we're golu j. EASTER NECKWEAR r WJ 425 LACKAWANNA AVE.
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