- twm mi 1" '
i fnnmry9
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MOND AY, APRIL IT. 1898.
T
EASTER CARDS.
Booklets and Novelties,
large variety, new and pretty designs.
Religions and Devotional Hooks,
Traycr Hooks, Bibles, Hymn Hooks,
Easter Stationery, all tlic new things.
Iltirds, Crane's, Whiting's,
Ilnrllitifs, Ward's,
and other desirable brands,
which arc offered at popular prices.
Wall Papers.
All Grades and all prices,
according to quality.
Large variety of beautiful designs.
Window Shades.
All desirable colors,
ready made and fitted to order.
Room or Wall mouldings
All sorts and all prices.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave-, Scranton.
Telephone Connection
Cnll 4284-
Anti-Saw Edge
Collars and Cuffs, every
body wauts thein.
THE
I ackawanna
L
aundry
"DOZ IX.'
308 Penn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN
IF YOUR
OR THE
ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING
Send your order to
PERRYBROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
W'p are now prepared to do nil kinds
nf repairing and finishing, und guaran
tce that the work will be done cor
rectly. Mr. S. R. PERRY,
who for some years has done the best
tuning In this city and vicinity, has
been engaged by us to give especial
attention to this branch of our busi
ness. Several good second-hand organs will
be sold very cheap. They were taken
In exchange for Brlggs & Iudwlg
Pianos.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
DIME BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Matter Solicited Where Others Failed.
Moderate Charges.
fii
Philo"
Settles Your
Stomach.
An effervescent pleasant tasting pow
der, for the almost Immediate cure of
Headache, Neuralgia and Iiackacho.
"Phllo" Is effectual In all cases of Sleep
lessness, Indigestion, Heartburn and Al
tohollc excesses.
" 'Phllo' Is positively the best remedy
I have yet used for my headnches." Vic
tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran
ton, Pa,
"For Neuralgia and Headnches Phllo
Is perfection." Anna K. Iluber, l C.
Cushman, 210 Adams St.
Sold by nil first class druggists. Trice
10, 25 and CO cents and 31.00.
"PHILO" MFG. CO.,
115 Clinton Place, New York City.
II a
Have opened a General Insurance Oflloo In
1011
Beat Stock Companies represented, l.nrge
'Jnes especially solicited. Telephone 1H03.
PERSONAL.
Miss Anna Sands, of Peckvllle, was In
this city yesterday.
Mr. Thomas V. Torrey, of New York,
spent Kaster In tho city.
Miss Mary Barrett, of Carbondale, spent
Saturday with friends In this city.
Attorney John M. Harris Is expected
to return from Cleveland, O., tonight.
Arthur Phillips, a student at Lafay
ette college, is home for the Easter holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Vest spent yester
day in WIlkea-Barro as guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Clearhart.
Professor and Mrs. Haydn Evans, of
North nromluy avenue, have ns their
guest Miss Stella Dalloy, of Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf and Mr.
and Mrs. John Simpson have returned
from a fortnight's stay In Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Spencer have
returned from Florida, whero they spent
the winter. Mr. Spencer Ik much im
proved in health.
BOUT WILL START EARLY.
There Will lie No Delay In Tomorrow
Night's lloxiiiK Contest.
It has been promised by the Ameri
can Sporting club that the Mullens
McFadderv glove contest tomorrow
night will be concluded early. An ef
fort will bo mado to begin tha prelim
inary between Cult and McLoughlin at
8.30 o'clock or at 8.45 at tho latest. This
will bo done in response to many re
quests from patrons of the club up and
down the valley, who will bo glv n
opoprtunlty to catch tho 10.28 south
bound and 11 o'clock northbound Dela
ware and Hudson trains' for home.
The attendance promises to bo large.
Many will be attracted by tho pres
enco in tho ring of Refcreo Sam C.
Austin, sporting editor of tho Police
Gazette. Thero is in addition a natural
curlowlty to nee tho work of the men
who fought draws with MePartland,
Eddie Connelly and "Hplke" Sullivan.
Mullens had that honor in his bouts
with the two former, while McFadden's
biggest performance was his draw with
Sullivan.
The men are expected to reach Scran
tpn today.
FATHER MATHEW MEN
IN CONVENTION
Quarterly Session of the Societies of
the Second District.
THREE VERY IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
I'rnjoct of Admitting Ainoclato Mem
bers, Helping Flniinclnlly I'oor
Societies 11 nil ol (JIvIiir Special At
tcntion to tlio formation ol Cndot
und Indies' Hocletloi Aro DU-cii5-cil-l)looosiin
l'resldent Iiuvln
niul Others Muko Aildrcsius.
A quarterly convention of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence societies of the
Second district of the Scranton Dio
cesan union, was held yesterday after
noon at St. Mary's hall, West Market
street, under the nusplces of the Father
Whltty Young Men's T. A. H. The
societies comprising the district were
represented by four delegates and un
Interesting Keslon was the result.
The convention was presided over
by It. A. Maloncy, of the Father
Whitley society, president of the ills
tilct. After the usual Introductory
routine, Charles Lavln, of AVIlkes
llarre, president of the Diocesan union
was Introduced and mnde un nddress
of congratulation and encouragement
nnd concluded with the advice that
more effort bo expptuled In the up
building of the cadet nnd ladles po
cletles. Address.es were nlso made by
J. C. Clallngher, of the West Side, nnd
Michael Jennings, of Avoca, a veteran
total ubstnlner, who proudly wears a
Fnther Mathew badge which was pin
ned on his breast by the great apostle
of temiei'ance. himself, In Ireland,
nearly fifty years ago.
ltesolutlons of condolence were ad
opted on the death of John McTlernnn,
former president of the Second dis
trict. FUND TO HI2 DISTRIBUTED.
After a lengthy discussion ns to the
disposition of the funds left over from
the national convention held here last
August, a motion was passed Instruct
ing District Secretary W. 1. Quinn to
distribute to the societies their pro
ratio shure of the surplus.
Three subjects Introduced nt the pre
vious convention were then taken up
for discussion. The ilrst was nn amend
ment to the constitution, which will
permit members to form a society with
out becoming associated with the fin
ancial benefits feature. The second
was a project to estnbllsh a fund to
assist noddles that have depleted
treasuries. The third looked to the ap
pointment of a standing committee to
aid In nnd encourage the formation of
cadet nnd ladles' societies. No definite
action was taken on the first question;
the second wns declared Impracticable
und the third wns adopted, the chair
appointing the following to net on the
committee: Father Mathew's, J. C.
Oallagher; St. John's, John Joyce; St.
Cecelia's. Miss Bolton; St. Leo's, J. II.
Devlne; St. Peters', M. J. O'Toole; St.
Aloyslus, J. J. Brown; Father Whltty's,
Oeorge Loftus; St. Mary's, Theodore
Sherman; St. Paul's, Thomas J. Ma
hon; St. Patrick's, Patrick Boyle; St.
Joseph's, John Connolly; St. Irene's,
Mrs. Kdgar Connell; St. Aloyslus' ca
dets, William Daniels; St. Peter's ca
dets, J. It, McLaln; St. John's cadets,
Thomas Harrison; Father Mnthew ca
dets, John Hunnnnan; St. Paul's ca
dets, W. H. Ryan; St. Mary's cadets,
Joseph Lynch; St. Joseph's cadets, M.
J. McCrea.
DRLKGATKS ENTERTAINED.
The place of holding the next con
vention was left to the discretion of the
board of government.
A supper and entertainment given by
the Fnther "Whltty's and the Ladles'
auxiliary, followed the convention.
WRECK NeAR MOUNTAIN PARK.
Broken Wheel Wns tlio Cnuso ol tho
Smash-Up.
A broken wheel caused the wreck of
part of a Jersey Central freight train
near Mountain Park Saturday. The
north and southbound tracks wcru
torn up und trallio blocked for six
hours. The werck occurred at 8 o'clock
In the morning. The train ivus No. Il'l
in charge of Conductor Samuel Elite,
of Ashley, and Engineer Hlneman, of
AVhlte Haven.
There were no trainmen on the cars
which left the trnck. Hrakemen for
ward und near the rear of the train
Jumped to escape the effects of a pos
sible total smushup. They escaped In
jury. Four curs were completely
wrecked and three others badly dam-
ageu.
DRIVER BOY INJURED.
Mine Car Pnssed Over His
Ilndly linceroting It.
Arm,
Arthur lieeso. employed as a driver
at the Pine Urook mines, of the Lack
awanna Iron and Steel company, met
with a serious accident Saturday morn
ing. He was riding on the front bump
er of his car, and In Jumping off to put
In a "sprag." was thrown forward in
such a manner ns to bring his left arm
under the car.
The arm was wrenched und the flesh
and sinews liadly torn. He was re
moved to the Moses Taylor Hospital.
He is about 18 years of age and a son of
Mrs. Richard R. Reese, of Lafayettrt
street.
i i
Menm Heating and Plumbing,
P. P. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
Vnl" Souvenirs.
Beidleman, the Bookman, 437 Spruce.
DIED.
DAVli:s.-In West Scranton. Ap.Il 10.
lt'Jj, Margaret, the Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Uavlcs, at tho resi
dence, 1910 Wushburn street. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock from
the rculdcnco Interment at Washburn
street cemetery.
DUNN-In Pcronton, April 10. 180S. Mrs.
Catherine Dunn, mother of Rev. J. I.
Dunn, ot St. Paul's church, Green
Itldge, fined $0 years. Interment will bo
made in Wilmington, 1X1.
KKl.l.Y.-In Archbald, April 9, 189S,
Thomas Kelly, ut 9.30 o'clock. Funeral
Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock. A high
mass (if requiem will be celebrated In
St. Thomas' church. Interment in tho
Archbald Catholic cemetery.
MOWintV.-In West Scranton, April 9.
1S9S, Mrs. Jennie Mowery, 30 years of
ugo, ut tho residence, CIS North Fllmore
avenue. Funeral this afternoon at 2.30
o'clock from tho residence. Interment
ut Washburn street comotery.
IUIODKS-At Clark's Orecn, Saturduy,
April 9, IMS, A. Forest Rhodes, aged 40
yours and S months. Funeral Tues
day ut 2.30 p. m. in tho Clark's Green
Mothi dlst Episcopal church. Interment
at Cla ys Otttn.
TEACHERV INSTITUTE TODAY.
Tills Altarnoon Occurs tha I'lrit of
the rivc-Dny Mentions.
The city tenchcr'H institute) will be
gin this afternoon nt 2 o'clock In tho
high school auditorium nnd will con
tinues during the week, concluding with
a final session Friday morning. Ex
cepting today nnd Friday there will bo
a morning nnd an afternoon session
dally and lectures this evening and to
morrow nnd Wednesday evenings.
President A. I.. Francois, of the board
of control, will open this afternoon's
session. There will be nn nddress by
A. 13. Stevens nnd a discussion of "Tho
Lnngungo Problem" by Professor M.
O. Brumbaugh.
This evening Rev. Dr. 11. S. Mnc
Arthur, of Calvary Baptist church,
New York city, will lecture on "Sunny
Spain from Historic 1111110113." Tomor
row evening's lecture will be by Pro
fessor Brumbaugh on "TheTecheCoitn
try." On Wednesday evening Colonel
(icorgo Nox McCain, the newspaper
correspondent, will tell of "Cuba, Its
Romances nnd Revolutions."
DEFORE BREAKFAST. )
It tnkes tho little people of this town
to raise money. The manner In which
they succeeded at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Connell on Saturday after
noon Is enough to make the older peo
ple envious. As a result of their efforts
something over $200 will be realized
for the children's ward In the Lack
awanna hospital. Imagine it! "The
Brownies" have every reason to feel
gratified with tho result of their work
during tho past two weeks. Miss Helen
Steven's Is the only "grown up" In the
club, all tho others are children, some
of them being scnrcely more than
babies, but everybody helped to make
this affair a success. Lawrence Con
nell Is secretary and has been one of
the most active.
At the flower table were Helen
Heckwlth, Clara Porter, and Gilbert
Edgar; candy, Helen Jones, Harold
Norton, Harold Connell;fancy work,
Nettle Sehlnger, Helen Connell, Har
old Welles; Enster novelties, Jessie
Connell, Lawrence Connell, Edgar Con
nell; pillow table, Carleton Connell,
Dorothy Peck; doll tnble, Natalie
Oladys and Luclle Connell. Edgar Con
nell was In charge ot the ilsh pond,
which did a rushing business. Miss
Anna McAnulty ntd several young
friends served refreshments. Others
assisting were Florence Porter, Helen
Beckwlth, Mattle Edgar, Helen Simp
son, Orrln Christian, Bernard Connell,
Homer Price..
It Is probable that this time the
Symphony orchestra will hnve the au
dience It deserves ut Its great con
cert on April IS. Seldom has the ad
vance sale for a musical event prom
ised bo w:ell. The coming of Max
Helnrlch will mark an epoch in the
musical history of Scranton.
Mr. Mortimer P. Olflln was admitted
to the New Y)rk conference last week,
leading tho class" which contained a
large number of young men, In the
examinations. Mr. Olflln will be sta
tioned at Bayslde during the coming
year. He Is a son ot Rev. Dr. C. M.
Glflln, of the Elm Park church.
The Misses Matthews entertained
at cards Saturday evening in honor of
their guests. Miss Klrke, of St. Paul,
and Miss AVIllams, of Brooklyn. Mrs.
G. P. Griffiths gave a thimble tea last
week for the same visitors. Among the
other guests were Mrs. H. P. Simpson,
Mrs. B. H. Watson, Miss Hunt, Miss
Belln, Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss
Dickson, Miss Welles, Miss MeLeod,
Miss Louise Matthews, Miss Simpson,
Mis Grace Kingsbury, Miss Coleman,
the Misses Reynolds and the Misses
Matthews.
...
Tomorrow afternon the homo of
Mrs. E. S. Moffat will be a scene of
llevely Interest among many Interested
ones and who Is not interested In the
children and their work especially
when they work for such a charity as
the Home for the Friendless'.' "The
Merry Workers" have for weeks been
preparing beautiful things for a sale
and their efforts will be seen on this
occasion to great advantage.
Mr. und Mrs. V. W. Watson enter
tained a party or young ladles ut
luncheon at tho Scranton club, Satur
day noon. The young ladles were: Miss
Mary Thatcher. Knnsas City; Miss
Klla Watson, Wushlnuton, D. C: Miss
Maud Matthews. Newburg, N. Y.. and
the Misses Uenell, Wats and Hill, of
Scranton.
TONIOHT'S EVENTS.
Meeting of the school board.
Shea's comedians at tho Linden.
Hall of Patriotic Guards in Music hall.
"A Contented Woman' ot the Lyceum.
Dance of Selgel's pupils ut his academy.
Rail of St. Paul's Tourist club in Meurs'
hall.
Hall of Young Men's Traveling club In
St. David's hall.
Social of South Side Tourist club !n
Snover's hall, Penn avenue.
Tho Scranton Saengcrrundo will give a
concert in Natter's hall. A dunce will
follow.
Kntertalnment In African Methodist
Kplscopal church for the benefit of tha
pastor.
Lecturo of Rev. R. S. MacArthur. D. D.
This is tho first of the teachers' Insti
tute course.
"Wife for Wife" at the Academy of
Music by the company headed by Miss
Alma Chester.
A roll call of the ccngrcgatlon or tho
Plymouth Ccngregatlonal church will bo
held at the church.
St. Joseph's German Catholic society
and their friends will dance In St. Mary's
hall, South Scranton.
Coming out party given by Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. liennell, of North Washington
avenue, for their daughter.
Reception for Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis'
Monday nlcht class In Kxcelslor club
house, Washington avenue.
St. John's Father Mathew society, of
South Scranton, will hold their unnual
ball In their hall on Stone avenue.
Tea and reception by Mr. and Mrs. J,
A. Linen, of Jefferson avenue, Introducing
Into fcoclety th.. r daughter, Miss Mary
Linen.
Hall of St. Peter's Young Men's Catho
llo Total Abstltenco and Hcncvolent so
ciety, of Helevuc, In Economy hall, Wy
oming avenue.
Children's party given by Dr. and Mrs.
S. 1. Longstrcet nt their home on Wy
oming uvenuo lor their daughter, Miss
Anna Longstrcet.
Subscription danco nt Hlcvclo club
house given by n committee consltlng of
David Holes, Walter Stovens, Max Bcs
sell and Lawrenco Watrcs.
Tho Senior Kpworth Icaguo of the As
bury Methodist Kplscopal church will
hold a social at tho church parlors, cor
ner of Monsey avenue and Delaware
street.
Tho congregation of St. David's Kplsco
pal church will r.eot ut tho church for
tho annual roll cull. Reports will be re
ceived nnd passed upon nnd other bust-
ness of Importnnco transacted.
H. H. WINTERS
INSTANTLY KILLED
Graipcd tbe Two Carbons ol an Arc
Light nnd dot a Frightful Shock.
HIS HANDS VERY BADLY BURNED
.11 r. Winters Wns Vice-President of
Dniunorc Electric Light, llcnl nnd
Power Compnnv nnd Wns Assisting
Lliicmiin Armtirust to Fix u Dolec
tlvn Lump When tho Accident Oc
curred-W'iis n Son ot tlio Lute Dr.
Peter Winters.
H. H. Winters, vice-president of the
Dunmorc Electric Light, Hent and
Power company, was instantly killed
in Dunmore Saturday .evening by elec
tricity. Thirty-five hundred volts of
the electric lluld, about four times tho
voltage necessary to kill, struck him
lifeless while he wns nlding one of the
company's linemen to repair a faulty
circuit.
While talking with a group of friends
In the postolllce, Mr. Winters was told
by Patrolman Bulger that the nrc lamp
In fiont of Murphy's hotel was out und
was affecting the service of other
lamps on the circuit. Mr. Winters
sought Lineman John Armbrust and
went with the latter to fix tho defective
lamp.
Armbrust climbed the pule nnd low
ered tho lamp. He cautioned Mr.
Winters to be careful In handling tho
mechanism of the lamp nnd was mak
ing his way down the pole when Mr.
Winters was heard to groan und then
fell lifeless.
GRASPED THE CARBONS.
He had grasped the two carbons In
the lnmp, completing a deadly circuit,
which was made more deadly by the
contact of his feet on the street cur
rails.
The body wns carried Into the hotel
nnd, Dr. Frank Winters, the unfortu
nnte man's brother, summoned. While
culls were hurriedly sent to Drs. Mur
phy, Garvey and Brown, Dr. Winters
pronounced his brother dead. The hope
that he could be resuscitated led tho
four physicians and Frank E. AVage,
general manager of the company, to
work over tho body for nn hour and a
half. Artificial respiration and other
means were employed, but to no avail.
He had been killed In the fraction of
a second by an abnormal voltage of
;!,noo.
The llosh of each hand had been bad
ly burned by the current. Mr. Winters
was familiar with tho construction of
arc lamps and it is presumed he'uccl
dentally came In contact with positive
und negative carbons or had mistaken
ly supposed ho had shut off the current
by means of a switch In the top of the
lump.
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN.
Mr. Winters was 2.1 years old, nnd
one of the prominent young business
men of the borough. He was a son of
Dr. Peter AVInters, deceased, and wus
soon to bo married. On the death of
his father he Inherited over $15,000. He
was a member of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, Knights of Malta and
Junior Order United American Me
chanics. One year ago he was elected
borough auditor and had two years to
serve In that office.
The directors of the company will
take nctlon on Mr. AVInters' death nt
their regular meeting this evening.
The funeral will be held tomorrow nf
ternoon nt the house on Blnkely street.
SALARIES MAY BE INCREASED.
Proposition Will Ho Considered nt
Hoard of Control .Heeling.
A matter of great Interest to city
teachers, a proposition to Increase their
salaries, will be discussed und probably
decided at this evening's regular meet
ing of the board of control. Whatever
net Ion Is tnken will be In continuation
of Saturduy evening's meeting of the
tenchers' committee, which debated the
subject at length.
At the committee meeting nn Increase
of 10 per cent. In salaries and nn addi
tion of ten teachers to the number ul
reudy employed, wns suggested. It
was argued that the pay of teachers
In Scranton Is lower than in any other
city In the state, but that tho Increased
assessment gave opportunity for re
form. Normal school graduates are
now paid $2." per month for the first
year and those holding, in addition,
high school graduation certificates re
ceive $28 during the Ilrst year.
Last year's estimate for teachers' pay
wus $112,000, exclusive of the high nnd
training school. The estimate for 1S9S
Is $lt;."),000. A part of the proposed In
crease Is to be for ten udditioiial teach
ers It Is by no means certuln that the
changes, which are to be recommended
by the teachers' committee tonight will
meet with Immediate approval by the
board. Several members contend the
proposed increase is suggested by polit
ical patronnge and not by necessity.
DISCOVERED A OEM.
Manner In Which the Music of Piorrol
nnd Pierrette llni round.
The Symphony society will play, In
their concert on Monday, April 18, at
the Lyceum theatre, an adaption of
Pierrot and Pierrette, a piano duet by
Burgmelu, arranged by Theodore Hem
berger nnd scored by him for the or
chestra expressly for this concert. The
Coffee
It is POSSIBLE to sell a
good coffee at 25 CENTS.
We will sell you our
Coursen's Blended Java at
25 cents. Guarantee it as
good as any store will sell
you for 30 to 35 cents
with a FKESENT.
If not as represented,
we will refund the money
to anyone after a trial.
E. Q. Coarsen
Best BolTee and Tea House
ill America.
history of the finding of this duot seems
like a fairy tale. It was In the spring
of '02, on Kemer Btrnsse In Stuttgart,
Germany, that two young men accl
dentaty found a deserted music studio.
Heaps of strny pages of manuscript
lay scattered on the floor, half hidden
by dust, relics ot Inkpots and cobwebs.
Turning somo ot the sheets that lny In
a pile, with, tho toe of his boot, ono of
the young men noticed a peculiarly
decorated sheet of music.
Picking it up and humming tho mel
ody, ho found that he had unearthed
a wonderful piece of music. Ho
searched through the room till the last
scrap was found. This music was the.
first printed edition of Burgmeln's bea-
tlful duet. It wns published long ago
by the eelebrnted Itnllnn publisher,
Rlcordl, at Milan. After seven years
desire Mr. Hemberger has been able to
place this really wonderful piece ot
music before the public. It Is written
In four numbers. Tho first number be
ing a serenade of Intensely amorous
conception, It Is followed by a mid
night scene with the quaint striking of
tho Itnllnn chimes nnd Is sweet und
soft, and Is sonorously portrayed by the
reed Instrument.
The second number Is a love duet
that language cannot describe. The
third Is the betrothal ball or engage
ment repetition In which every dance
of tho long nco is Illustrated. The
fourth is the nuptial earnlvnl and
Illustrated the different ballets of
masques, such ns Columbines, Panta
loons, Pollchenello und the Cavalier of
Captain Facasse. Altogether It Is the
most beautiful composition of Its kind
that has been written.
JOHN II. THOMAS SURPRISED.
His riftyfirM llirlhilny ltenieiiibcrcd
by Ills M' run to it friends.
John H. Thomas, ox-clerk of tho !
courts was 51 years old on Saturday. '
The anniversary was signalized by
many of his Scranton friends who
went to his home In Carbondale and
.surprised him with felicitations.
A supper, speech-muklng und the
presentation of a substantial remem
brance were Included In the doings ut
Mr. Thomns' home. A muhogony roll
top desk wns given to Mr. Thomas.
K. K. Hobathan, assistant eomtii sslon
er's clerk, making the presentation
speech. In addition to the following
Scranton men, a large number ot Mr.
Thomas' Carbondale friend were pre
sent: Sheriff Pryor, Clerk of the
courts. Thomas I'. Daniels: deputy
clerk of the courts, Bmll Bonn; county
commissioners, Olles Hoberts und John
Demuth: assistant commissioner's
clerk, R R Hobathan; deputy post
master. D. W. Powell; Attorney W. II.
Lewis, mall carrier John II. Philips.
RUNAWAY AT QREEN R1DQE.
Ilolirrt Von Sloreli Un Thrown from
a iiEoii and Hud II In ,i injured.
A horse attached to a delivery wagon
owned by Morel ISrothers, florists, ran
away Sutuiday in Orecn nidge. Rob
ert Van Storch, the driver, wns thrown
out and had his leg badly Injured.
The wagon was filled with potted
plants and flowers at the time nil of
which were destroyed. The wagon
was reduced to a wreck before tho
horso was stopped.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m. S
p. m.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including tho painless extracting: j!
teeth by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
rtisifBis
A few bits from the bargain battlefield. With
prices badly cut. Otherwise ill the best of
condition. Needless to say they came to us in
Kerr & Co.'s Stock
else it would not be possible for us to make
the price so low, however much we wanted to.
Reed Rockers
$1.50, $2.50 and $3.50.
Formerly $2.25, $3.50 and $5.00.
j flahogany and
Upholstered Rockers
$6.00 to $10.00.
Worth well, say a third more.
Onyx Tables and
Corner Cabinets,
Folding Tables, Umbrella Racks, Waste
Baskets, Work Baskets, Fire Screens,
Paper Holders, Hassocks, Etc.
All at considerably less than usual prices,
iebecker
406408
HONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO,
141 to 140 Meridian Street.Hcraiiton, To. Telephone tr.'i
URNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OIL!
PAINT DnPAUTMIJNT.-Uusoed Oil.
Varnish, Urytrn, Japan uudfcSljluglocstulu.
HAY IBB
4-4 Wide, Heavy Un
bleached Musliu 334c yd
4-4 Line Bleached Mus
lin 4.)4c yd
Good Heavy Shaker
Flannel 334c yd
i case Fancy Striped
Outing Flannel 4tyc yd
25 pieces White Dimi
ty, striped and checked, 5c yd
20 pieces White Pique,
good quality 10c yd
15 pieces White Duck,
heavy weight 10c yd
20 pieces Unbleached
Table Linen, 54 in.vide,2Scyd
50 dozen Bleached
Napkins, 18 in. size, 49c doz
Extra Large Size Tur
kish Towels 19c pair
All our $1 Lace Cur
tains 39c pair
Window Shade and
Spring Roller complete 8ceacn
gjiiimiuMimiuiiiuimmimimmig
Want the Highest Type a
ol Chain-Driven Bicycle,
buv a 9
I $35 and S50. I
s The nickel on Scranton Bi-
s cycles is laid over heavy cop- 5
s per plale. 2
s The spokes and other parts s
5 will not tarnish. All bearings s
5 dust and damp-proot. En- S
5 amelinp and nickel-plating S
5 done by experts. 5
s The largest and best repair 5
5 shop in the State. H
s We can put rubber tires on 5
S cairiages in a tew hours. g
c 120 nnd 12S Franklin.
niiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit:
Oak
& Welkins
Lacka. Ave.
Xurpontluo, WUIto LouJ. UoaI Tar, Pilau
jaa aw
0
111 Bffi,
320 LackawinDi Ave., Scranton Pi
Wholesale nnd Kctull
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready nixed Tinted Points,
Conenlent, Koonomlcat, Durnulai
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect 1 nidation of KxpetiilT
Woods.
Rnynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Instils Work.
Marblo Floor Finish,
Durnblo and Uriel liulokly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
sominc Brushes.
PI1R-. LINSEED OIL AM TURPENTINE.
In All tho Newest Btylos.
Hand & Payne
2015 Washington Ave.
AQIiNTS POR KNOX HATS.
There's
No Reason
Why YOU should not luvo ust
as spongy bread, and just as
white. light bread as your neigh
bor. One reason she always has
such nice bread Is because she
is always careful to get good
Hour. Probably she uses
"Snow White"
There is no better Flour any
where in the world. We guar
antee every sack of it, and If
vou are not satisfied with it
your grocer will exchange with
you at uur expense.
"We Only Wholesnle It."
THEWESTONMILLCO
Scranton, Carbondale. Olyphunt.
K
I
M
KIMBALL
PIANO
L
L
Great musicians use Klmballs. Th
testimony ot musicians who command
a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each
performance must bo accepted as hav
ing weight. They, at least, escape tha
charge ot not knowing what they aro
talking about. Lillian Nordlca says:
"Tho more I use my Kimball piano the
better I like It." Jean Da Reszke cays:
"VTo have concluded to purchase Kim
ball pianos for our personal use." John
Philip Sousa claims: "The Kimball
piano is first-clas3 In every respect."
Somo of tho most beautiful cases In
walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen
here. I have some fine largo pianos,
all colors, from J2C0 to $350, on easy
terms, and a term of lessons free.
George II. Ives, 0 West Market street.
Wilkes-Earre, general agent; W. S.
Foote, local agent, 122 Pago Place.
GEORGE II. IVES, General Agent,
O West Market Street. Wlllies-Barre.
W. S. F00TE, Local A&cnt,
122 1'ujo I'luco, Scraaton, Pa.
SOUND ARQUflENT.
BARBOUa'S HOME CREDITHOUSE
In I ho pi nc o to Bet our Furniture; yra
can pay u llltlo every month and have tha
goodiull tho time wo are payliij for tUtiu,
und turn's wlii io we're golug.
425 LACKAWANNA AVS
EASIER NECKWEAR
JSPR