THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1808. 0 CUBA A Large Wall Map Of This Neighboring Island For 40 Cents, At NORTON'S. Wall Papers. All unities and nil prices, according to quality. Large variety or beautiful designs. Window Shades. All desirable colors, ready mndc and fitted to order. Room or Wall Tlouldings All sorts and all prices. M. NORTON, 522 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Telephone Connection Call 4284. Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna attndry "DOZ IX." jo8 IV nn Aveniis. A. II. WAKMAN IF YOUR OR THIS ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send vour order to PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. We nre now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and finishing, and guaran tee that the work will be doiv; cor rectly. Mr. S. R. PERRY, who for some yenra has done the best tuning In this city und 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 wero taken In exchange for Brlggs & I.udwlg Pianos. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY TIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. iM niters Hollclted Moderate Cbarces. Where Others l'alled. JllU VI t SOLUBLE. Prepared according to the prescription f a prominent specialist. It Instantly re Ueves anil permanently cures Catarrh, fcthma liny Fever, Cold In the He-id, Sore Throat and Quinsy. Harmless, Dleasant. lUVuiml. Item! this testlmou nl 'C'ruwn Catarrh Powder nllevrd nnd Mired my c ise of Catnrrh. which was a .cry aggravated one of long standing." John T Coughlin (Otpnrtment of State), Ml H St , N. K.. Washington. D. I'. Price M cents. Sold In till ilrst clais Irug stores. Liberal sumple, witli powder slower complete, mailed on receipt of 13 cuts, Ctovi Catarrh PovJsr Co. 125 Clinton Place. New York City. 11 nc opened a (jenerat Insurance) Olllco In IS licsl Hlock CompanlM represented. I.nrge -nit especially tollclted. Telepbuua 18UJ5. LMMSONAL. Attorney C. H. Soper Is in Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. Frank Spencer have re. turned from Florida. Myer Davldow. of Lackawanna avenuo, (s in New York city on business. Morris Weiss, of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's drafting department, Is In New York. Arthur Phillips, a student at Lafay ette college, has returned after spend ing tho Easter holidays here. Principal Walter H. Iluell, of the School of the Lackawanna, Is conllned to the home with an attack of grippe. E. D. Jones, of North Hyde Park ave nue, has returned from a business trip to Utlca, N. Y. Mrs, Truman Guild, of Walton, N. Y., Is visiting her son, Rev. George E. Guild, pastor of the Providence Presbyterian church. Walter Jones, of North Hyde Park ave nue, has resumed his studies at the nioomsburg State Normal school, after a short visit at his home. Miss Margaret Gould, daughter of A. R, Gould, tho carriage manufacturer of Linden street, was the recipient of an I Easter gift, of the finest turnout that has I appared on our streets for some time. It comprised a genuine English Stan hope carriage full blooded Hambcltou lan horse and silver mounted harness. Tho gift was from her father and broth ers, comprising the firm of A. It. GouliJ fc Sons, ;oiid-Nred Fines Imposed. Joseph and Alexander Zalesklo and Stanley Doach, arrested for participa tion in the Meridian street fight on Sun flay, were flned-$20, $15 and $10 respect ively, by Mayor Bailey In yesterday's police court. YALE dLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. The Lyceum, tonight. See our special $1.50 stiff Hat, all colors. Meyers & Manstleld, 408 Spruce street. Yiil Nniivenlix. Beld'emnn, thi Honkmnn. 437 Snntcn, ronuM rnTfiDDU DnwncD LARGE NUMBER OF SOCIAL EVENTS Brilliant Party Given by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Denncll for Tliclr Daughter. THE DGBUT OF MISS MARY LINEN Took I'lnco n,l a l'nrtv Olven by Hor 1'nronU, .Mr. nnd Mm. Jnmns Linen. Subscription Dance nt the III cycle Club IIou80--l'nrtv Clvett by .Hiss Clnrn Siilmon--Rcceptloii ol .Ir. I. owls' Class nnd Other Invents ol Last Night. I Mr. and .Mrs. Raymond J. Uennell gave one of tho most elegant affairs ever attended In Scranton last night nt their palatini suburban home on North Washington avenue, In Introducing their daughter. Miss Caroline, to the social world. The rooms were lavish ly and tastefully decorated by McClIn tock. The table was lovely with Its masses of magnificent American Heauty roses. The prevailing color In tho din ing room was crimson. An elaborate supper was served by Caterer Day, of Morrlstown, N. J. Dancing was en Joyed lu the great ball room In the third story, which was richly decorated with greens. Among tho out of town guests were: .Miss Klrke, of St. Paul.; Miss Williams, of lirooklyn; Miss Knowlton, of Kreeport, 111.; Miss Dnnn and Miss Ellsworth, of Buffalo; Mr. Prentice, Mr. Hmbrey, Mr. Sutphln. Mrs. Uennell, Miss Uennell, Miss Har vey, of Leavenworth: Miss Matthews, Miss Wntson, of Washington, I). C, received the guests. The ushers were Mr. T. A. Archbald and Mr. A. CI. Hunt. From the cltv were: Rev. Dr. and Mrs. McLeod, Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs. Lans ing, Mr and Mrs. E. P. Kingsbury, Mr. nnd Mrs. Townsend Poore, Mr. nnd Mrs. James Archbald, Mr. and Mrs. orgo H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scran ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. K. R. Sturges, Mr. and Mrs. A. deOrvllle Rlncklnton, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Welles, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sanderson, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. U. 13. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. A F. Law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Anron Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Storrs, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Corbett, Mr. und Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs, A. M. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. XV. II. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Jermvn, Dr. and Mrs. H.V. Lognn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hur ley, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Hull, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. dull. Dlmmick, Mi. and Mrs. Lindsay, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. T. Rlaek, Colonel nnd Mrs. F. L. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. XV. D. Kennedy, Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. P. Hosle. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. Sharer, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. William M Marple, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. XV. Wntsoi Mr. nnd Mrs. K. G. Coursen. Mr. a'.d Mrs. G. M. Hallstead, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. H. XV. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. XV. H. Ruell, Dr. and Mrs. II 15. Ware. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. XV: G. Parke, M and Mrs T. C. von Storch, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. II. Christy. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kings bury, Mrs. J. D. Runyon, Sir. and Mrs. J. A. Scranton, Mr. nnd Mrs F. F. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mr. nnd .Mrs. Jnrnes A. Linen, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Piatt. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. M. Scran ton, Mrs. 1-3. S. Molfnt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dickson, Mr. and M.s. William Mattes, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Watson, Mrs. J. D. Sherer, Mr. nr.d Mrs. Fowler, Mr. nnd Mrs. Garney, Misses Piatt. W:i ton, Holes, Well's, Lelln, Archbald, Anderson, SaniV.vson, Poore, Peck, Hitchcock, Annie Hand, Jackson, Hull, Dlmmick, Lindsay, Spencer, Schlager, Gearhart, Seybolt, Hill, Anna Arch bald, Steell, Evelyn Gllmore, Elolse Gilmore, Linen, Mattes, Helen and Alice Matthews, Piatt, Galpln, Bessell, Harker, Snyder, Nash, Jessup, Parke, Nettleton, Tenney, Grace Williams, Coleman, Kennedy, Keyes, Jessie Gay, Sherer, Annie Wntson, Klerstoad, Messrs. F. C. Fuller. E. XV. Holland, Frank Linen, A. G. Hunt, Walter L. Watson, Selden Kingsbury, R. L. Frey, George Jackson, Worthlngton Scran ton, Hull. Norman McLeod, Charles Swift, Charles Iielln, T. A. Archbald, Robert Archbald, LaMotte Uelln, L. .T. Itllss, Lathrope, Robert Black, Watres, J. G. Sanderson, J. B. Neale, George G. Brooks, L. B. Fuller, George David son, Russell Dlmmick, Bedford, Ken nedy, Walter Runyon, A. G, Hunt, A. E. Hunt, Jr., J. H. Brooks. Nye, Mor timer Fuller. Dale, J. M. Boles, C. G. Wallls, Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Linen enter tained u large number of guests yes terday evening in honor of the debut of their daughter, Miss Mary. No young lady has over been launched Into Scranton society bearing more sincere wishes for her happy future, dictated by the affection of a multitude of friends, than this fair daughter of such an honored family. The handsome rooms were a blaze of bloom and fra grance on this occasion. The decora tions by Clarke were elaborate and these wero supplemented by itifts of lovely roses and violets from near nnd far. The reception room wns lined with masses of American Beauty roses, the table In the dressing room bore a pyra mid of puro Annunciation Utiles and everywhere llowers were seen lu pro fusion. In the afternoon Mrs. Linen und Miss Linen were assisted In re ceiving by Miss Ellsworth, of Boston. Miss Flit-worth Is the daughter of Mr. XV. W Ellsworth, who made such a pleasing Impression In this city on the occasion of his recent lecture on the American Revolution for the Monday Morning club. Miss Linen was attired In pink rllk tissue and carried a boquet of pink roses. About the rooms were Mrs. II. C. Shafer, Mrs Selden Blair, Mrs. F. J. Piatt. MIps Welles and Miss Bessie Blair. At the frappe table Miss Han ley, Miss Boles and Miss Putman, of Colorado, served. Miss McLeod and Miss Augusta Archbald presided at the table In the dining room. They were assisted by Miss Margaret Hanley, Miss Knowlton, Miss Annie Hand and Miss Burrell. During the early evening many men wero nmong tho callers and Mr. Linen wus in tho receiving party. The subscription dance last night at the Bicycle club was a great success. The committee, consisting of Messrs. David Boies, Wnltcr Stevens, Max Bes sell, Lawrence AYatres and Paul Welles, are to be consratulated for the pleas uro afforded by their efforts to enter tain at the Easter recess. Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mrs. A. deO. Blacklnton and Mrs. Everett Warren were present as patronesses. Bauer furnished music and Huntington catered Among the guests were: The Misses Galpln, Boles, Mnrgaretta Bella, Christy, Bnld rldge, Ruth Archbald, Bessie Blair, Alice Burns, Marjorlo Warren, Lewis, of I'lltRtnn: (Inborn. f WIIU.Harr: Stcetl, Schlager, Taylor, Porter, Helen Hulbert, Anna McAnulty, Ruth Han ley, Gertrude Coursen, Messrs. Frnnk Linen, Embrey, of Princeton; Arthur Teall, Harold Watres, George Hubs, Clarence Gllmore, Edward Hulbert, Blair, Stanley Mnnness, Stownrt, Piumley, Douglas Moffat, Walter Cour sen, Robert Hull, Mortimer Fuller and Arthur Phillips. Miss Clara Salmon gave a delightful party at tho home of her parents on Qulncy avenue Inst evening from 7 to 10. when a largo number of llttlo people were enteralned. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Vho guests were: Misses Clare Wade, Helen Simpson, Clara Brewster, Fannie Mears, Jean Russell, Elolse Phclps.Marlan Watklns, Evelyn and Marian Matthews, Nettle Schlager, Helen Jones, Marjlnc and Helen Davis, Anna Honwood, Helen Powell, Elizabeth Rose.Cliarlotta Bran dow, Marie Stock, Grace Hulbert, Mus ters Harold Norton, Ralph Allen, Ray mond Sanderson, Leon Urlflln, Charles Wnde. Willie Berry, Roswelll MeMul len, Taylor Foster, Willie Matthews, Fred Jones, Horace Chandler. Bert Mercercau, Rocburn Watres, Jack To gan, Robrt Barnard. Over one hundred young people en joyed the distinction of attending tho first dance In the handsome new Excel sior club house on North Washington avenue. They also enjoyed a very de llghful evening. The dance was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, who has se cured the ball room of the new club house for her dancing academy. Law rence's orchestra furnished the music. Professor Slesel's pupils, to the num ber of a hundred, enjoyed an Easter reception In the Slegel academy In the Carter building. The South Side Tourist club enter tained neurly two hundred guests with an Easter sociil at Snover'b hall, Penn avenue. J. J. P.lley was master of cere monies; John J. Brown, arslstant; and J. H. Daley was chairman of the floor committee. Miss Nellie Curran, pia nist, furnished tho music. The Patriotic Guards of the south Ide gave a dance at Music hall, which was a very enjoyable and very large ly attended affair. MuIc for dancing was furnished 'by Professor Johnson. Bellevue's young people broke their terpslchorcan fast at Excelsior Hall, Wyoming avenue, where St. Peter's Yjiung Men's Total Abstinence nnd Be nevolent society gave Its tenth annual ball. M. D. Flaherty was master of ceremonies and John Gallagher, assis tant. Frank Doyle and Thomas Thorn ton were chairmen, respectively, of the ltoor nnd reception committees. Law rence orchestra furnished music. MR. MORSE HAS BEEN ENOAQF.D. Ho Will He Heard nt Coming Sym phony Orchestra Concert. A. Morse, of this city, has been en gaged by the Symphony Orchestra society for the concert on Monday, April IS, nt the Lyceum. The Instru ment which he will play Is best de scribed by Hector Berlioz, the cele brated composer, who says, In speak ing of Mr. Sax, of Paris, the Inventor of the Instrument: "He has supplied many voids existing nmong the family of brass Instruments, This principal merit, however, Is the creation of a new family, complete since a few years only that of the Instruments with a single reed, with a clarionet mouth piece, and in brass. These new voices given to the orchestra possess most rare and precious qualities. Soft and penetrating In the higher part, full and rich In the lower part, their medium has something profoundly expressive. It Is, in short, a quality of tone sur geneus, presenting vague analogies with the sound of the vlollncello, of the clarionet and corno Inglese, and In vested with a brazen tinge which Im parts a quite peculiar accent." Mr. Morse has mastered the technical dlfllcultles of this really wonderful in strument and as a performer will add appreciably to the possibilities of the orchestra. Others on the programme will bo the celebrated Max Helnrlch and Theodore Hemberger's talented pupil, Fred. WIdmayer, as violin solo ist. ANNUAL MEETING OF GRACE CHURCH. Vestrymen nnd Delegatus to the Synod Were Elected. At the nnnual meeting of Grace Re formed Episcopal church last night, the pastor, Rev. G. L. Aldtich, read an Interesting and impressive pastoral letter, which will appear In these col umns tomorrow. The following members of the vestry wero elected: XV. XV. Lathrope, E. II, Ripple, J. E. Chandler, W. T. Hackett, G. XV. Fritz, William McCulloch, T. E. Lyddon, Charles T. Hess und R. II. Frear. Delegates to the synod nt Philadel phia In October were chosen as fol lows: E. H. Ripple, XV. XV. Lathrope, William McCulloch, XV. T. Hackett, David Hill, G. XV. Fritz, C. F. Hess; alternates. A. T. Tuthlll, James Law son, Gorden Wilson, T. E. Lyddon, Fred Hatch, J. E. Chandler, John Perks. joseph"7lekher7njured. He Wns n Driver Hoy In tho Bellevue Slope. Joseph Fletcher, about 18 years of age and employed an a driver boy In the Bellevue slope workings of the Bellevue mines, was severely Injured by being squeezed yesterday while at work. A long portion of his route Fletcher Is nccustomed to rldo on the front bumper of the car. He had got ten off to "sprag" and was attempting to get back on when he was Injured. Ho failed to notice his closeness to n big prop, which supported a weak spot In the roof on the gangwuy, and as he swung up on the car he was caught between the moving car and prop. He was thus squeezed about the abdomen and thighs. The Injured lad was removed to the Moses Taylor hos pital. He is a son of George Fletcher, of Meridian street. Seo our apeclal $1.00 Btlff Hat, all colors. Meyers & Mansfield, 403 Spruce street. YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. Tho Lyceum, tonight. DIED. GOLDSMITH-In Scranton, April 11. 180. lr. Solomon Goldsmith, father of Mrs. 8. G. Ross und Mrs. C. F. Lewis, aged sixty years, ten months and twenty eight days. Funeral services this ufter noon at 2 o'clock at CIS Pine street. MACK In West Scrunton, April 11, 18M, John Mack, 48 years of age, ut the reel denco on North Van Hpron avenue. Funeral tomorrow uftn .loon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Interment ut lliu II vil Purl CHtlinlln rmeeri COMMITTEE HAS FINISHED ITS WORK estimates Ordinance Is Now Ready to Dc Presented to Councils. CONSIDERABLE CUTTINO WAS DONR No Provision .Mndo to Pity Iho Salary ofn Plumbing Inspeotor-An Horn of 31,500 for Fixing Up tbo First Floor of tho City llnll Wns Ntrlckcti Out.-Nomo ol'tlio Now Items Thru Merc Added. The llnnl meeting of tho estimates committee of the reorganized councils final, as far as work on the 1898 ap propriations Is concerned was held last evening, A large delegation from the Mnster Plumbers' association and of Individual plumbing llrms was present to urge provision for a plumbing In spectors' salary, but their efforts were not succebsful. It was stated by Chairman Keller at the beginning of the session thnt nn excess of $f.!)2 hnd been Included In the estimates at the last meeting, not In cluding provision for t'ne Bromley ave nue sewer repairs, Clerk Morris was directed to read many letters received by Chairman Keller from th t Mnster Plumbers und plumbing llrms favoring provision for the plumbing Inspector's salary. Mr. Coyne asked unanimous consent that representatives of tho plumbers bo heard. Mr. Wagner nnd others ob jected and the request was not allowed. The salary of $1,000 was stricken out at the last meeting nnd no further action on the matter was taken. The following changes were made In the estimates ns revised at the last meeting: For tiling, painting and re pal! lng the first lloor of the city hall, $1,500, stricken out; stokers for lire de partment, reduced from $750 to $250; permanent men for General Phlnney Engine nnd Columbia Hose companies, l-esnectlvely. Items reduced from $1.- 440 to $1,320 in each case; rent of engine houses, reduced from $3,200 to $3,020; electric lights, number increased from 572 to 57C nnd the Item from $48,207.75 to $48,513.50. New Items were added as follows: Bromley avenue sewer repairs, $S0O; Snrlntr Brook Water company, dellc- leney bills, $405; Iron fence, Putnam. street, Second ward, $50; deficiency bills, repairs Eagle Hose wagon, $50; purchase of fire hose, $320.71 or what ever balance Is available, In addition to the $1,500 already estimated for that purpose. For opening Luzerne street, $200 estimated at the previous meeting wns stricken out. PITTST0N SCHOOL CASE. It Wns Argued llcloro tin) Supremo Court Yesterday. The pittston School r.oard case was argued in supreme court yesterday by I. H. Burns, of this city, and James L. Morris, of Pittston, for the boara of Fix, and P. A. O'Boyle, of Pittston, for the ousted board of twenty-two. The Justices gave closest attention to the arguments evidencing the im portance which they attach to the case. They gae no indication by questions or comments of their probable course in the matter. The rule for supersedeas In tho Scranton case was also argued, School Hoard Solicitor D. J. Reedy appearing for the rule and D. J. Davis, attorney for the board of six, arguing against it. The arguments In both eases were as outlined from time to time in The Tri bune. It is believed that no order will be made In the supersedeas proceedings until tho Pittston case Is disposed of, which, It is thought, will be a matter of a few weeks at the court There were a large number of opin ions handed down from the supremo bench yesterday, but none of them af fected Lackawanna cases. Justice.? McCollum and Wlllams were nbsent yesterday; the latter being seriously 111. Attorneys E. Merrinoiu, jonn r. Scragg and T. F. Wells appeared be fore the supreme court yesterday In a Luzerne cose, in which Mr. Merri lleld Is a party. MRS. ACKER HELD IN BAIL. .Mrs. Taylor Clinrgcd with Itetnlnina Poshossioii ot u Hnbv Carriage. .Mrs. George Acker, of Cedar avenue. wus held In $300 bait yesterday by Al- recently at tho latter's home. Aldermnn Millar had procured the carriage on a search warrant and sur rendered it to Mrs. Taylor at yester day's hearing of the case. She had left It at Mrs. Acker's one day when she was calling there and was caught In the rain. BENEFIT TO REV. MR. GRANT. Given Last Night at Payne .Memorial llnll. A benefit entertainment and recep tion was tendered Rev. II. A. Grant, of tho Howard Place Methodist Epis copal church at Payne Memorial hall, last evening, at wlvch a very excellent programn f was tendered and a goodly rum realize 1 for the popular pastor. Amonri the features of the entertain ment was u performance of "School for Scandal," with Miss L. E. Young It is 1'OSSJIRIiK 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 o to 35 cents with a PltlSSKXT. If not as represented, we will refund the money to anyone after a trial. E. Q. Coursen Best Boffee and Tea Mouse in America. derman Millar. It was charged by Mrs. r William Taylor, of the West Side, that J Mrs. Acker had retained possession of a baby carriage which the plaintiff left J Coffee as "Lady Teazle" and J. A. Gloster as 'Sir Pete'," and a drama, "Reclaimed, or Huushliie Comes nt Last,' both of which wjre very creditably presented, Among those who lent their talents to the evening's entertainment were: Miss Estclla Arnold, Miss C. P. Foster, Miss Rone Jnckson, ot Oberlln, Ohio; Miss E.F. Hownrd, Miss B. Burgette, E. F. Hall, of Nova Scotia; Mrs. Si mon Plater, Miss L. E. Young and J. A. Glui;icr. THEY BOX T0NIQIIT. Miillotis-.Mcl'nddeii (ilovo Contest In Music llnll. Tho sporting fraternity Is anticipat ing plenty oC entertainment and tho American Sporting club Is expecting a largo crowd at tonight's glove contest between Joe Mullens, of Boston, nnd George McFndden, of New York city. The men will weigh In nt 135 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon In Purcell's turklsh baths. From Blnghamton word has been re ceived that a big crowd of Parlor City sports will bo here. Wllkes-Barro and other towns nt that end of the valley will have a delegation of perhaps 150 persons, and Cnrbondnle will send down nearly n hundred rooters for Cuff, the promising lad who Is to meet "Whack McLaughlin, of Bellevue, In a six-round preliminary. Much favorable comment has been heard because of the American club's Intention to have the entertainment concluded enrly. Out-of-town specta tors nre promised ample time to leave for home on the 10.2S south-bound and 11 o'clock north-bound Delaware und Hudson trains. Little will be seen of Mullens and McFndden after they weigh In this afternoon. They will then go to their hotels and rest until a short time be fore their bout begins. The result will have quite an effect upon tho future of the winner. He will be at once matched by Skelly with Jack Bennett or Chat ley lie Keever to box before the Greenpolnt club, of Brooklyn, early next month. Tho Importance of tonight's battle Is further attested by the engaging of Snm C. Austin, of New York, for ref eree. "Bobby" Dobbs has been directing Cuff in his training at Carbondnle. Scores of admirers have closely watched the lad's worh and will gath er in Music hall with the certainty that their man will win. .Mnriiage Licence). Marriage licenses were yesterday granted to Herbert N. Raught, of Scranton, and Alice M. Taylor, of Scott, William A. Owens, of Throop, and Ann Huntley, of. Olyphant; John E. Moran and Mary A. Golden, of Dun more; John J. Connor, of Taylor, and Annie Laffey, of MInooka; Lewis A. Jones, of Scranton, und Mary Ann Wil liams, of Taylor; William Flood, of Mayfleld. and Caroline It. Cole, of Clif ford; William Arthur Benore and Sarah Morgan, of Scranton. YALE GLEE AND" BANJO CLUBS. The Lyceum, tonight. See Meyers & Mansfield for Spring Hats and Furnishings. Brick and Castings for all stoves and ranges. Battin's, 12C Penn avenue. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho palnloss extracting ot tcotu by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. IcAEPETSWEEPERn t i Two Sweeper Specials That Appeal to Your Pocketbook: s The Crescent maker of every other thinks his is the best, tlllUt LUllt LUG Ull.31.tia 19 ill ItvlSL kill; 3 equal of auy. C Kerr's Price, $3.00. Price Now, $2.00 ?The Star A first-class Sweeper and one that will do good work. Kerr's Price, $2.50. Price Now, $1.50 Japanese Rugs 26x52 inch. 36x72 inch, Moquette Rugs 27 inches wide. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.85 ? Siebecker 406408 IL01Y OIL m IIFfloTUlC CO, 111 to 140 Meridian htrtet,8cruutoii, 1'n. 'itieplioue b'j'J. BURNIN AND CYLINDER OIL! PAINT UEPARTMI'.NT.-Llnieed Oil, Varnlsli. Dryers, Jupan ud Shingle bulu. EXCEPTIONAL GOOD VALUES "v HSuV y 100 pieces ICmrtlrc Dhnltlc. in all colors, now Hitti:rim,28 inches wide, worth 7c. yard. Cash price 5c. per yard. Decoiant Silkolluo for Drape rlcs, in all colors, nice new pat terns, at 5c. pur yard. Standurd Shirting Prints, spring colors at 4c. per yard. in Indigo Illtie Calico, new pat terns, at 4Jc. per yard. HO in. Percales, nice light pat terns, worth 10c. Cash prijc 7c. per yard. Complerc line of Wash Goods nt !IIIIIIIlIIIII!!IIIIIIIIi!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllli! Want the Highest Type ot Chain-Driven Bicycle, buv a n s 35 and $50 m mi The nickel on Scranton Bi- s s cycles is laid over heavy cop- Ej s per plate. gj H The spokes and other parts 5 will not tarnish. All bearings 5 5 dust and damp-proot. En- 5 S ameling and nickel-plating 5 5 done by experts. 5 The largest and best repair s C shop in the State. s s We can put rubber tires on S 5 carriages in a lew hours. s mm ! Bill s 120 and 12S Franklin. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUs! high grade sweeper from which we con- i i 0 Reduced from $1.40 to $1.00 Reduced from $2. 25 to $1.50 & Watkins? Lacka. Ave. r 6, LUBRIGiTISl Turpoutluo, Wblta Laud. C'ojl far, ll 81. 620 Lackawaim hn, Scranloa Pj, Wholesale nnd Itctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Points, Comunlcnl, Kconomlcal, Durabla. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Kxponstr Wood. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Kspcclnlly Designed for Inslds Worit. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: LINSEED OIL AN) TURP-NTINE. la Alt tbo Newest Htyles. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. AQHNTS I'OK KNOX HATS. .A A AAA AAA. A. A. A A. A A A A A A A AAA. A There's No Reason Why YOU should not hae just 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 flour. Probably she uses ii Snow White" There is no better Hour any where in the world. We guar antee every sack of it, and it you are not satisfied with It your grocer will exchange with you at our expense. "We Only Wholesale It." I THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cttrbondale, Olyphant. K I M KIMBALL PIANO L L Great musicians use Klmballs. Tha 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 tha charge of not knowing what they are talking about. Lillian Nordlca Bays: "Tho more I use my Klmbalt piano tha better I like it." Jean De Reszke 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." Soma of the most beautiful cases in walnut, mahogany and oak can ba seen hero, I have some fine large pianos, all colors, from $250 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II. Ives, 9 West Market street. Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. "ote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GEORGE H. IVKS, General Agent. 0 Weil Market Street, Wllkej-Uurra. W. S. F00TE, Local Agent, l'J'J l'aju 1'luue, Horatitoa, Pa. SOUND ARGUriENT. BARBOUTS HOME CRED1THQUSH Is tbo pluce to Ret our Kuraltura; wj can pny a llttlo every month a tut hava tbj goods all the time we are pnyliii (of thorn, mid tliut's where we're uolu j, PASTER NECKWEAR v s V w : 425 LACKAWANNA AV2. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers