THE SCH ANTON TRIBrNE-TElTTRSDAiY, A TOIL 7, 1808. tf EASTER CARDS. '' Hooldets and Noultlcs forge variety, new and pretty deals";. UcIIqIoiis and Devotional Hooks, 'raycr Hooks, lllblcs, Hymn Hooks, liastcr Stationery, all the new thlugs. Iliiidst, Crime's, 11ltl115s, Hurlbut's, Wind's, and other desirable brands, which are offered at popular prices. Wall Papers. All grades and all prices. according to quality. Large variety of beautiful designs. Window Shades. All desirable colors, icady made and fitted to order. (Room or Wall Mouldings All sorts and all prices. IVJ. NORTON, 1:2 Lackawanna Ava. Scrauton. Tclepnone Connection Call 2S. .nti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE ackawanna DOZ IT."' Jo I'enn Acnus. A. II. WAR.MAN IF YOUR W NEEDS TilUC OR THF ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send vour order to ERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave. We air now prcpured to do oil kinds If impairing and finishing, and gu.unn- " tliut the work will lit1 done cor- lectly Mr. S. R. PERRY, vho for some M'nrs lias done the best Inning In this city anil vicinity, lms lieen engaged ly u to give especial tttention t- this branch of our husl lesp Several good second-hand organs will le sold voiv cheap. They were taken li exchange for IJriggs & I.udnlg llanos. OLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY TIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Jlnttors solicited Where Others I-'allod. Ilodernte lliarsc. !R0WN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prelum d ccoiillne to the irt.crintiiin lit a prominent spetlullst. Il liixluntlj re- lovi-s mi 1 piim.iiu im 1 iiri-x t atari h. pmimu nav I'vur colli in the miI, Sort Throat and rjiiliisj 11 iiiiiIhm, rileasant elYfitu.il. Hf.ul thU testimon ial I Viovvn C i tu nh PuvvuVi relieved and jured ms com of Cnuiril.. wlilih was a Iverj usgiav.itcil one of long ttniuUiig." jionn t i ougmin mcp.irtmeni or State), In 11 st . u wiihlilngton, u. r Prk" ",0 ct nt- Sold In nil llrst the Iriig htores l.llieral sample wlthpowilet i lower iompit.it m ineti on reicipt or 10 lents. Crow.i Catarrh PowJer Co., ,S Clinton Place, New York City. I ftf .opened a General lnMiranca Offlce In Nnllnnnl Rnn'j ji l nuiiuuui uumi lr"CM Block ("omiinnlej icnresented. l.nrza Il ti-ekpeclnll collclted. Telephone. 1HII3 l'KHSOSAL. 'Sheriff M.itln ol WIIK.'S-llane. v,nn Il mi til ji'Mltidai. MIrs Ilorti iic ('o)ik-, of Adams ueniu-, home rr, m i live week' visit In Ualtl- liori lies, J'IiiIiiik, t.unlllarly Known us I'C'olot.i ' I'lilllip.;, Jui- lioin removed Ironi las position is, Inslile foiemiin at Elie diiui'i mine io u similar position at he Put i mltiHH nt Kltigstmi. P.uese ,loyo or "V)rlli .Main nvenne. foimerlv hsld ill' t'li.inun lit the Anlili.ilil. iicoi-i,N iuii.. Phillips ut the Ovimil lllnc.-, A pan. ,. s i.uiioii ladlt wives of Bin loeoin i i iiulm-crs. Ii-ll ililx ninrn. Ilg fn N.w V.,ik. wheie tln-v will nt. I'lHl i iiniuti mi , ung or the li. I, A. Tllev PCCI IO T, III llll III tllF. ,. I. HOVt'lltl ll.ivu lhoe who wnii whi-p. .Mis. Thom.iR Lilemnu Mil- William Vnli... M.- Biarlfs Herlt v Mrs. M.-nlit nr,tm,r. lis .lulili UmoiiiN, J1i-k i: llmvl.lf. i- ut-urgo piiniin .tu.-. Kogfi Pox, .Mis. Sillies 3d minis. Mrs- Pr.uil; Pool, Ji. Award lluud ri. (ii.nrui. i,,r m,.. Ilwnrd Swartt. .Mis. i'huiK.h iurltrau 'I Ui J flMllItT ... ANOTHER CIIARQG MADE. Bmhcr '1'IiIcvpn Am 'uiv AccuieU ol ( lilcl.en Mculing, ll..r trimi.i. has i oni" to Amos ii r I'.imiiiust, one of ihe men up. p.ui on tin dinrge of having hto. in t- nl'iple tiees from the timber fl -f ilie Si i anion Gas und Water Inpan. II. ,iud Ills In other. Iitn.ip ai rested yesdeiday for hen v rail in ( !h iirotli.ii- uhh arraigned befcue iui- T..,. where) they were rgeit h .luniis Hall, of Klmhurst. III. i,..ii,j smilen thirty rdilckeim in Uk i..tt.-i s b.un Inst August. ii-ni aw hi id in zw) bull and ,ch -mi 'ininlttrd to J.MI In (! 't oi i ill llediiclloii hi Price ol ,li!,. lonimeiiilnK April 1st. 1)!)8. the jirlco inllK win up tour rents per utiurt: li led milk live cents per ouuit. On 1'iunl of ihls reiluctlon In price, a Idly rush sjHtem will bo adopted on 1st, ft iiiuton Dulrv Conitmnv. APPOMATOX DAY IS CELEBRATED Patriotic Exercises Under the Auspices ol Cnmp 242, P. 0. S. of A. ! SPKECH DY TUB STATE PRESIDENT .Mr. C'olborn liuerculliicly Itevicws Ihe Ilventt Loiulliig lTp Io tho C trl Vtnr, Dutcrlbci Hie (Jrent (Conflict nml DenU with Hip Surrender of l,ec--AI(lerinati Howe. Ilduard Hunt mill Vtllllnni Vt'ldcnor Alto .11 n lie Patriotic All(lreHu. Appomatox Day was eiy tippioprl ntidy celehtaled by ramp 12, Patriotic Older Sons of Aniut'lra, ut Odd Fel lows' hall, Wyoming avenue, last night. Patriotic exercises mnde tip the programme. Invitations had been extendi d to tho sister camps of the dlsttle und the re sponses were so liberal as to 1111 the spacious hall. Company A, Pattiotle Guards, headed by Camp 410 drum i'ori, came ovei In a body from the South Side and as they niarcheil thtough the city on their way to and finin the hall nltincted no little at tention, as may hp Imagined, many supposing upon heating the fifes und dittins and 1-pelng the glistening bay onetK that there was a tquad sent out (' summon the Thirteenth together. The mnt approptlnle feattlte of tho exeiclses at the hall win the arrange ment of the speeches. There was nn njienlng nddtess of welcome by iJeorge Phillips, who presided, and then In succession were hoard addresses on the a rand Aimy of the P.epubllc. by Aldeimnn John T Howe, on the t'nlou Veterans' Union, by lCdward Haas; on the Sons of Veteranr. Jiy William Wldonor. and a suininlug up nddress liv A. J. Colboin. Jt., state president of Ihe 1. O. S. of A. Mr. Colborn Intel estlngly outlined the events that led up to the civil war, descilbed the outbreak progress and cessation of the strugglf and then treated, of the lesults of Lee's surren der and the lessons to he drawn from the stoiy as a whole. It was a lesson In hihtory rather than n speech and in no mean way must have had the effect the speaker Intended "to Inculcate the spirit of patriotism In the young nnd revive It In the old." The lemalnder ot the programme was made up of patriotic songs by the assemblage, lecltatiems by Charles Weber and Robert Colborn and a ster eoptlcon exhibition by J. F. Haumels ter and M. J... Wage, In which some excellent views of the tattlehlp Maine and other vessels wete shown. At the conclusion of the exeiclses W. A. St. John announced that Camp 242 Is organizing a company of Patriotic (unrds and uiged the other camps to do likewise, that u regiment might be formed and put in shape for active service from the first, If a call to arms should come. The announcement was received with ringing cheers. The celebration was arranged and carried out by a committee consisting of M. 1. Wage, Joseph F. Baumeister and W. A. St John. THE MISSES RINSLAND ENTERTAIN. A I'lcnsnut livening raased nt Their Itesldence, !215 Wyoming Aronuo. It was a merry patty of younp peo ple who fathered at the residence of the Missis Marv and Chtistie ltins Inni'. at 21.' Wyoming avenue, last evening anil tendered the young ladles a pleasant surpilse The evening was jiassed In the enjoyment of the diver sions uual on such occaMor.s. Vocal and InstiiimenU! s-dectlonn Mere giv en by i-ever.ll membeis of the party. J inner, music was furnished by Floyd Smith. Latei lefiet-liments vete sp-vi'i' by Caterer J luntitiL'ton. The Ernests piesenl were: Mr. and Mis rimer Hughes, Mr. and Mis.. P. r.lnsland. .Mis. M. McManness, .Mrs. (1. It Suydam. and the Misses Oerttude nnd Lillian Welsenlluh. Certtude Daw. kins, Multle Jones, hertrude and C.raee Suydam, lie.'sio ljW, Matgaret Phil lips, Winnie Steven, Gertrude Davis, Maud Plakely, L.uuu Scott, Marion Powell, Planche Dolph, Jennie Owens, lulu Putts, .Mamie Jone,Agiiea Davis, Jo-li- DaN Fllzabeth Coons, Flotence Meager, Lllli-in rCshlebauni and Jen nie Lawtence. Wllllnm Marsli, Frank How aid. Ileniv Williams. Dewl Wil liams. Ueoige Wetlllntr, Osi nr Oswald, John Llcvd O. Atrej. Hay Fuhrinan, George Dolph. oia l'lvans, Thomas Williams, Nat Hum. Fled Petlie, Flovd Smith, Claivnce Meyeis, John Fvanc, Ilarrv Ad tins, Charles St. Joint, Hatty Crittln, Gus dabble, Letter Iltitls Aithur Heggs. Flank Major, S. I'lnlierg. Shopiaml and Hobert Helfenbeig. 1 WO WELL-KNOWN WRESTLERS. .liny A,pinr Preliiiiiiiiur to 1 lie .Mill-lens-llcradden lloiit. Il Is poss-lhle a wiestllnq huu may be added to the piellmluary entertain ment at next Tuesday night's glove i ontent between MeFiulden nnd Mill lens at Music hall. Negotiations are In piogiess for the wrestling match be. tween pair well known In this valley. They may wiestle for a puise and a side stake of $3ti each. The old and new styles of boxing will be seen to gieat advnntiige In the twenty rounds between .Mullens and McFadden. The lot mer Is a follower of the new school. He depends on hi legs, feel and body as much us upon his arms and hands and pierer-i tu get away from a lead lather than stand and take It In hopes of making a te turn. McFadden li- the opposite. The guard he uses Is high und clo-e'. In-llghtlug Is his fm it. In prefeieneo to tiresome leg work he tollows tho old method of meeting a blow with a blow. Though this style of boxing Isn't mueh funded nowadays, It was good enough to make li draw of the meeting between Jlr. Padden und "Spike" Sullivan. THEY WERE KCARRESTEI). Alleged AiMillunli 'ol .Motormaii Clriison On cu Mon Held. William Conioy. Thomas Coyne and TJjh.K'uux Walsh, the thlee Mlnook.i youths ihi'lgtd with aggravated as fault and battery on Motormari WIN Ham Olenson at Oak Hill near Muosli'. .Ian. ,' hist, were held fur court again by Alderman Millar lust night. When Hie ense was before ihe l.t'il s;sJon ol the giuud July, no piosceti lor niipeared. owing to n inlsmuief. tnniUnjj and the case was Igiejied ut the cost of the prosecutor. The Scrauton Hallway company, wlikh Is the complainant in fact, was not satis, (led to allow tho cni-e- to thus go by tie. fault and lesolvcd to have the tilo ai rested again. They were once more anulgned bo- fnio Aldeimnn Millar nnd the story of the assault was gone over In de tail. Gleaon and Conductor Julius Lrmguth testified. Hon. John P. Quitman. n'Jirney for the defendants, contended that in tho only assault committed on Gleasoit was the one by which he sustained the gash, and that no one, not evct Glou son himself, could say who did it, there was nothing on which to hold the ricrttstd for com I. I'. W. Gallagh er, attorney for the prosecution, argued tint tin assault had been committed In w'lleli all thiee p.utielpatod and tlint a prima faclue case, having b"cn made out, It was ihe duty of the alderman . submit the matter to a Jury. Alderman Mlllur took this view of tl'p case and held each of tho defend nuts in 1300 ball for court. All secur ed bondsmen and were released. TOWANDA DOY MISSING. Is the Son of Arthur Head, n Court Stonogrnplier. The Scrantou police department 1ms received cliculars describing Joseph Head, a Towanda boy, who dlsap peated last Thursday. He Is 17 years old, a son of Arthur Head, a court "stenographer, and is thought to have left borne with the intention of enlist ing In the army or navy. When last seen young Head wore a dink blue suit, a red sweater, a light ovetcoat and a fedora hat. ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE So Declared the Jury Sworn to Ascer tain the Cause ol the Death ol Owen Davis. A iidict by the coroner's Jury In the Green Ridge Iron works fntallty. by which Owen Davis lost his life, was leached by the coi oner's jury late yes terday afternoon. It falls, to fix any blame or responsibility for the acci dent. The verdict was as follows: Wo Und that the suspicious circum stances surrounding the violent death of Ow'ii Davis, who was killed by living debt is at the Gieen Illdge Iron works on March 2!'. lts'tS, aie such as would render an Inquest ne-cess.iry. and, urn to wit: That the lly wheel which butst and caused tlio debt Is was In use for twenty years, tlint nllegatlons were made by reliable persons that the wheel was cracked in one of the dowells, tho solid ity of which was material to the safety of the wheel and the men working near It: that It was alleged that the wheel was not properly secured to thp shnft; that the engine was being run at a greater speed than It could normally at tain, and that this Increased speed was attained by weighting the governor balls, etc., etc. After healing voluminous testimony from thirty-two witnesses und viewing the scene of the accident and wreck we llnd that the preponderenee of the tes. tlmony was against the theory of crim inal negligence, and we therefore llnd: That the said Owen Davis came to his death by being stiuck by Hying debris, caused by the bursting of a fly wheel In said woiks, and w- further find that the bursting of the wheel was an accident, unforseen and unavoidable. The jury visited the mill and made a careful and complete examination of the scene of tjie disaster nt noon yes terday. Particular attention was given to the bleaks In the big lly wheel and In the counter shafting and to the engine and other machinery. The search was made to determine If possible tho primary cause of the bursting of the lly wheel concerning which much conflicting testimony was heard. At 4 o'clock the Jury met In Coroner Longstteet's ofltce and prepared the verdict. An unusual Interest was at tached to the case from the fact that the family of young Davis alleged criminal negligence) on the part or the mill people. The testimony of nearly thirty witnesses was lieard. The Jury were A. K. Vorhls. J. D. Keator, M. J. O'Toole, W. G. Moser, T. J. Duffy and A. T. Itayn&ford. DOES NOT LIKE THE HULL BILL Colonel C. Uuiv Dougherty rites n Letter Protesting Agninnl It. Colonel C. How Dougherty, of Wllkes Barre, has sent to Congressman Wil liams, of that district, a letter protest ing asalnst the Hull bill for the reor ganization of the army. Colonel Dougherty stutes that the passng" of the bill would be a death blow to the National Guard nnd that he makes the request on behalf of his leglmental otllceis. "ItH'passase," he says, "will deprive the government In the time of war of the American volunteer who so nobly contributed during the War of the Re bellion to the saving of the nation, and It will also deprive the men who now make up the splendid organization of the National Guard of all the Mates of lighting for their countiy under ollleers of their own choosing. No longer can a pntilot hope to rise to honor and dis tinction lighting for tlte ting of his country, as the army will be ofllcered wholly dttilng war times by officers of the regular army. It Is contrnry to the spirit of our institutions and the con stitution of our country to destroy the militia." RFQUIEM MASS AT CATHEDRAL. Funeral ol .Michael .1. Ilowicy from IliN I.nto Home mi Gordon Stroot. From the home of his patents, on Gotdon street, the funeral of Michael J. Ilowley tunic place yesterday morn li g It was vety largely nttended. At St. Peter's cathedral a requiem mass was celebrated bv I5ev. D. J. MacGoldtick and afterwatds Interment wis mnde In Mlntioku Catholic eeme ter . New Piiluce .Music .Stoic. lleudquarteis of the high gtadc Lehr Plunos and Otgans, are located at 33S Sptuce street, opposite court house, with F. Santee, urt studio, will hold Its first grand opening Apt II 8-fl. All are cordially Invited. Music furnished for the occasion. J. N. Maxwell, (ienctnl Agent. Ope n I us Announcement. ThuiMlav, Apiil 7th. Is opening day at WelehelV, Jewelry store, 203 Lack awanna uvenue, Valley Houso block. Hvery purchaser ptesenled with a ster ling silver thimble. G. It. (,inrke ,V t-o. Invito evorybotij to their great Kaslir llowtr display, Meats' building, big stores. ' . i At llio Grillin Art Ntuillo You will llnd an entirely new line of nit novelties, mtltuble for KaUer nnd wedding gifts. Pun'l nilM Waldron's lilg Homo Snlo today at Electric City tubb's. " Violet (or KaKler. L'.ui! your order today at Clark's, Meats' building. BOLDLY ALLEGED ATTEMPTED FRAUD Somewhat Sensational Defense Common Pleas Case. In a DAVIS AQA1NST CUSICK ESTATE tu Contending Against Plaliillll's Clr.lm Tor llorrowcd Money, It lit Charged Tlint Hull Is n llolstcrcd One nnd That nn Attempt In llelng Mntlo to Tuko Unfair Aitvnntage. Another Charge ol I mud In u Salt lorn Ciyur Hill. A somewhat unusual and bold de fense was offeied yesterday In tho trial of tho case of John Davis, of Tay lor, against the estate of the late Owen CiMclt. It was nothing less than an unequivocal allegation of an attempt to defraud. r Mr. Cusick, In his lifetime, had ex tensive business dealings with Mr. Da vis, each being In the undertaking business and frequently, utmost dally, having occasion to rent carrluges one from the other. According to the ac counting at the time of Mi. Cuslck'H .lAnl. I.. 1C01 l.n 11... D .Mltllir. i. Tln.(1 llt'lllll ill 1 .' 1. ill 1. io ir, iiiii ... , . iin.in , tiiJl.iii', ami inis uiuouiii nie neus nave offeied to pay. Davis, however, claims that In addition to this there Is owing to him $2,200 representing cash borrowed from him at different times by Mr. Cusick Ho lias no note or receipts to show for It, but In substantiation of his. claim he offered in evidence his cash book, showing tin. dates and amounts of the various loans, nnd iilo put wit nesses on the stnnd who swore to hav ing been present at various of the meetings between Air. Cusick and Mr. Davis when the loans were negotiated and made, Andrew White, a former employe of Mr. Cusick being among them. OFTLLN'K OF THK DUFKNSK. The diiense began by putting on the stand A. H. Clitisty, cashier of the Scrauton Savings bank and Trust company, who showed by reference to his books tliat at the vaiious times when It Is alleged Mr. Cusick secured loans from Mr. Davis he had a cash balance In the bank ranging from $1, 000 to .$,1,000. Next It was shown by Mrs. Cusick and Senator J. C. Vaughan, attorney for the estate, that the claims for bor rowed money made to them shortly after Mr. Cuslck's death differed very materially from that on which the suit Is brought, Mrs. Cusick alleging thut Mr. Davis stated to her that It was $1,000 Mr. Cusick had borrowed. Lastly, It was pointed out to the Jur.v that the entries in Mr. Davis' cash liook wen evidently made on tlje same day Instead of at various times, cover ing a peilod of several years. Senator Vaughan also gave testimony to the effect that Jlr. Cuslck's Washington avenue property alone would cover all his liabilities and leave a balance of over $70,000. The testimony was concluded at ad journing time. This morning the speeches of attorneys and charge of Judge Slmonton will be made. S. 13. Price and W. It. Lewis, of Taylor & Lewis, represent the plaintiff. O'Brien & Kelly and Hon. J. C. Vaughan are for the defense. ANOTHER CHARGE OF FRAl'D. Another charge of fraud developed In the case of McCoy & Co., of New York, against Joseph Levy, trustee for the eredltois of E. Moses, the Wyoming avenue cigar dealer. It Is alleged by the plaintiffs that Mr. Moses Induced them to send htm on credit a $110 shipment of cigars at a time Just previous to his failure, when he knew he was insolvent. W. H. Jessup, Jr., and A. V. Rower are the plaintiff's attons. George S. Horn and George D. Taylor repiesent the defense. The tase was on at nd-' Journment. Megargel & Connell, the wholesale grocers of this city, und G. L. Wultz, one of their customers, whose place of business is at Newfoundland, Wayne county, were the patties In a rather dry suit thut took up all of Judge Aiehbald's day. Megargel & Connell sue on a bill for $230 for merchandise. Waltz puts In an offset of $240 for fifty tubs of butter. The plaintiffs deny that they ever received the butter, and on this contention the suit turned. Major Eveiett Wairen and Hon. C. I. O'Mulley repieaented the defense, while Hon. W. W. Watson and W. S. Dlehl looked after the plalntltfs' Inter ests. The jury In the case of Williams against the Ciystal Lake AVater com pany went out at 2 o'clock, but up to adjourning time had not reached an ugreemenl. Fifty-tluee cents was the amount of the nominal damages awarded against II. Zelltz, tho defendant In the Ran som cow case. WANTS THE ELECTION LEGALIZED. Taylor .11 an Claim to llnro I! ecu r.lecteil Comtiiblo. William Price claimant of the office of constable of the Thltd ward of Tay lor, through Ills attorney, James E, Watklns, obtained from cout t yester day a rule on Edward Allen, who Is exercising the duties of the olllco in question, culling upon him to show cause why the ntllce should not be tla rlartd vacant und the petitioner, Prlcrv appointed to tile vucane.v. Price alleges that he was elected to tin olllee at the Fehttiai election, re- Fine, Sweet California ORANGES, 25c, 35c, and 45c Per Dozen. ! Strawberries and fancy fresh vegetables. First cleliverey Saturdays, 8 a. m. Order early. E. Q. Coursen "Best Goods for Least Money." eelvlntr eighty-seven votes to Allen's yility-one, but the county commission ers refused to certify to his nomination, declaring that It was not according to law. nnd In view of this Allen refuses to give over the nlflcc. Coutt will hear iirgumontg In tho case on Sa tut day, April 18. EASTER SERVICES IN QRACE CHURCH. Progrntnnio Thut Mm llecn Arrnngntl for Tlint Day. The following programme will be ob served ut the Easter services In Grace Lutheran chinch, next Sunday morn ing: Te Deiim Ives Invocation. Gloria l'.itrla. Kyrle. Gloria In Hxcelsls. Hymn, "All Hull (he Glorious Morn." Hymn, "Jpy to the Woilil." Anthem, "I Am the Resurrection," Met! rami linn Rapllsm, reception of members und holy communion. Hymn. "According to Thy Gracious Word." Quartette, Mlf Letlle Doyle, soprano: Miss Drake, ulto; 1M. L. Hans, bns; M. C. Laudt, tenor Organist Miss Edith "Smith. Vlnldion'g lllg Horse Sntn Todnv. Don't miss attending Waldr-m's big hoise sale toduy at Elfetlic City sta bles, llveiy one knows when Wuldr.m bus a sale he does- everythiiv; he ad vertises und sells every hors lor the HMi Dollur. No matter what kind of .i horse you nr. looking for j.nt enn Tilid It nt this sale. This sale will lake plniv, rain or shine, ut 1 o'elin-k to day. 111 n st ctl Unpen. Old Gentleman "Why are you crvlng, mv little man?" Small liny (subbing) "I tlteamt lat night dnt tie .school burned." Puck. Chirk'! I'loirer Aniion, 140 and 142 Washington avenue, Jlears' building. II Your Lyes aie giving you trouble call nnd have them tested free with the latest Im proved Instrument. It a doctor Is needed we tell you so. Welchel, Jeweler, 205 Lacka. ave., Valley House IJlock. rino Krister Display of Mowers, 110 and 112 Washington ave nue. Meats' building. Spring Opening nt tho GrlHiu Art Studio. We have now ready for your inspec tion the finest line of art novelties ever shown In this city. Mothem and Missed. Do not miss seeing and hearing the Demonstrator for the Arnold Knit Goods all this week at Iiaby Bazaar, 512 Spruce. Rose nml Carnation.. Leave your order today with Clark, Mears' building. R uncus 8-.u0, 814. SO, $10.50. Oil nnd Gas Stoves. Rattln's, 126 Penn avenue. Knox Ladles' Sailors. Hand & Payne. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including the pilnlou oxiractia;o! teetn by an entliely neiv procoas. S. C SNYDER, D. D. S., 221 Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermvn. w TAPEST 4 You'll hud lots of time of year, especially if you've moved. We P must close out ) Kerr & Co.'s Stock of French attt nntnaefii-' Trtrcm-tr ao T y as quickly as low prices cau make them move, v All Goods That Were French Tapestries Kerr's Price $1.75, now $1,25. These have been cut. Brocatelles that Kerr & Co. sold for $1.75 are now SL15. Those that sold for $2,50 are now $1.75. we've a full line of and Cords to match, These goods are shown ? Siebecker 406408 Lacka. Ave. lob on nunc n 1 tl to l.in Merldlau btrect.Scrnnton, Pu. Teicplione o-.".' mmim, ummm km PUNIER OILS. PAINI DfiPARTMIJNT.-l.lnseed Oil, Special Sale for This Week. Fine Kid rilnves in all the new spring shades, button nnd clasp, regular SUK) kind; evity pair warranted to glvo isntls faction. Cash Price, 73c Pair. Largest and mesi complete line ot real Kid Gloves, all absolutely wananted to satisfy you for st.vle lit ami finish, nat ion, clnsp or li'ced In nil Hip new spring similes, all sl7i-s till colors and all styli's; actual value $1 2." pair. Cash Price, 98c Pair. THIS IS THE Not a poiut lias been over looked in its detail of con struction that would add to its strength, speed, beauty and endurance. PRICES. Scrantou , $35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 Stearns 50 Fentous 50 " 75 Enameling and Nickel Plating done by experts. Get your repairs done by skilled irechahics. The largest repair shop in the State. We can put rubber tires on your carriage any sizo or style. Iron and Steel. Wauoninakcrs' nml IHucksmlths' Supplies. BIIIESBlfi i CO. Pactory and Warerooim, 12;ind 128 Franklin Avenue. $ t renovatinor to do nh t!iis 40c now 25c 50c now 30c 60c now 40c 75c now 50c i Furniture Fringes, Gimps at half former prices. in our windows today. i Tui'pontlm, While Load, Coil Tar, Pita'j SCRANTON. RIES Watkins ill fiffi, 20 Lackavanoi Ave., Scraatoa ?i. Wholesale nml Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paint-), Convenient, Keonoinlcat, Durabla. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect linttntloii of KtponMTa WoocR Raynolds' Wood Finish, Etprclnlly Designed for Inslda Work Marble Floor Finish, Pmiihlo mid Uriel (illicitly Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PIIRc LINSEED OIL A!l TURPENTINE. mm NECKWEAR In All the Newest Htjles. Hand & Payne '20.5 WnsliliiKloii Ave. AQCNTS P0R KNOX II A IS. IA..AfcktA4AArtAli..tAi, Working Girls Who take tlieir lunch will find that lirea.1 made of "SNOW WHITl'Mlout will not drv out us much as that made of In Icrlor KiaJcs. "Snow White" Is a stiout: Hour and absorb-. In the mi,iiK. and afterwards re tains, more moisture than oidi nary tlour. Tins makes it more valuable to people, who take their dinners and who do not like to have their bread dry out. Your iocer bells "Snow White." "We Only Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Ciirbandalc, OI) pliant. K I KIMBALL RIANO L. L Great musicians use Klmnalls. The testimony of musicians who command a salary ot from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must be accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape tha charge of not knowing what they are talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "Tho more I use my Kimball piano tho better I like It." Jean Do Reszko says: "We huve 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 $230 to $330, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street, Wilkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GE0IU.1. II. IVKS, General Ascnf, l) West Mnrlict Street, WlUies-lUrra. W. S. F00TB, Local Atjcnt, li!2 Puia Pin, SciMUtoii, Pa, SOUND ARGUriENT. BARBOUR'S HOME GREDITH0U3: Is tlio place to got our Furniture; vya enn pay h little every month uud havo the KoniWull tlio tlmo ho are paylui for them, nnd tliul'H where wo'ie colutf, 9 (rv If $ r-ill A2S LACKAWANNA AV2, ,1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers