-m- ,ar"-rrnpiw -' rt ;, THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1898. NORTON'S. Children's Carriages. A larjjc variety of new styles at very nttructlvc prices. The Lest value for least cash that we know of anywhere. Children's 2-whccl Gis or On Carts, a nice assortment at low prices. Children's Doll Carriages, Children's Express Waqons and Carts Wheelbarrows, Velocipedes, Hlcyclcs, and other large toys.at popular prices. Wall Papers anil Decorations. lyom five cents to five dollars per double roll, choice designs. We have the best things from several of the best mills in this country. 'e invite Inspection and comparison. M. NORTON, iiz Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Telephone Connection Call 4284. Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry DOZ IT. ,Vo8 I'eit it Avcnu: A. U. WAKMAN IF YOUR OR TH1-: ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send your order to PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. We are now prepared to do all kinds of repairing and finishing, and guaran tee that the work will be done cor leetly. 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 Briggs & Ludwig Pianos. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BMK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Whore Others l'allod. Moderate Charges. CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prepared according to the prescription of a prominent specialist. It instantly re lleves and permanently cures Catarrh, Asthma. Hay Fever. Cold In tho Head, Soro Thro.it and Quinsy. Harmless, pleasant, effectual. Head thl3 testimon ial "Crown Catarrh Powder relieved and cured my case of Catarrh, which was a very aggravated one of long standing." John T. Coughlln (Department of State), 814 H St., X. 10., Washington. D. C. Price GO cents. Sold In till tlrst class drug stores. Liberal sample, with powder blower co:r..:ls.e, mulled on receipt of 15 cents. Crown Catarrh PowJer Co,, as Clinton Place, New York City. Uave opened u (icnoral Insurance Ofllco In U i!et Stock Companies represented. Large -neu especially solicited. Telephone 1 803. L'JSKSOXAL. Attorney C. W. Dawson has returned from a visit at Phlladelpnla. Mlfcs Ada Jackson, of Prescott avenue, is visiting with friends In Factoryville. Mrs. Kdgar Cotrell, Ms Cotroll and Miss Nan Cotrell, of Albany, N. Y are guests of Mrs. A. 1). Hlacklugton. Mr. and Mr.s. P. B. Flnlcy, of Jefferson avenue, have returned from a European trip which proved beneficial and very en joyable to both. Mrs. . Scott Inglis, of Madison avenue, left Saturday for New York city. leaving there yesterday for a month's visit at llio Bermudas, where tier son now Is. WHITE-BELL NUPTIALS. Ceremony Wiik Performed nt Itridx's Home nt Si;o. tho On Sunday, nt 1.30 p. m Miss Orpha , A., daughter of William H. Itoll, of I Slko, and Charles E. White, of Justus, ! were united in bonds of matrimony at tho home of the bnde'g parents. Tho bride, uttli'i In a brow n costume, was ushered In uttonded by Miss Mary O'Neill and Miss Jessie White, ns How er bearers; Minerva C. Hell, sister of the bride, attended her, and Edvin W. Hryant, of Scranton, attended tho groom. Miss Agnes O'Neill played the wedding inarch. Rev. Charles White performed the ceremony, after, which a sumptuous repast was served. Their friends remembered them with many useful presents. The guests were: Mrs. Charles AVhlte, of Justus; P.ev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cell, of Pros ton; Misses Julia nnd Cora White, of Justus; Mr. Oliver nnd Miss Jennie Peisnnll, of Forest City; Mrs. John O'Neill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tims, nidd, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. IJrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Kimble, .Stephen Itaker and family. Mr. and Mrs. White will Immediately take up their resi dence nt Justus. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Tenth llirilidny of tho V. V, C. A. Will lln Observed. The Young Women's Chrlstiun nssso. elation is ''at home" today from 4 until 10 o'clock to nil their friends, both gpntleinrn and ladle. The original anil present board of mntiaKeni and .oluto oxocutlva committee will receive their friends and phnke hands with all wlin have helped to make llio associa tion a Hlircins. At tlio ciiino time there will bo an op portunity for tending best wishes for many decades of pood work. The chnlr irin uf committees will serve light re freshments. A brief programme will be mvpn at f o'clock, Mrs. K. 11. nipple imwIttlriK. itts. Li. M. ("Sates, -Miss limma Hays and others will Rive a tow remarks. Miss Cordelia Freeman, Miss Katlieryne Tlinberinan. Mrs. O'Brien and others will provide the music. LAKOB SUM OF DAMAOES ASKEO. Mln Annie T. I'ullls IlriiiRi Suit A Kill nut Patrick Kennn. Miss Annie T. I'ullls Is the plaintiff In nn action to recover dnmatrcn bniiiKht asaltist Patrick Hewn yester lnv, Hoth reside at Dunmoie, and Hepan Is a saloon keeper. It Is alleged in the declarntlm that they became acquainted on March 15, 1!", and that on May 10 of the same year Hokum proposed marriage and wan accept fit. Some time later he wronged her and has since refused 'o keep Ills pioimsp and marry her. She claims damages in tho sum ot $10,000 The declaration in the case was tiled f ot her by Attorney Nathan Vidavcr. hast week Itcgan was arrested on a criminal charge preferred by the young woman and was held In bail for Ills up prarance at court. THREE MARRIAGE CEREMONIES. Wcrn roriornicd In t'o Clark ot the Court's Ollice. Three marriages wee solemnized In the clerk of the courts' ollice yesterday by Alderman Puller. The contracting parties were Frank Stunko and Mnl jorn Pelburk, of I'rlceburg; Joseph Mark and Katie Oanecek, of Olyphant, and Isaac M. Link and Mrs. Mary Colli, of Scranton. Joseph Morek and Katie Yunecok have been living: together for three years under the impression that some ceremony they went through was a legal marriage. They have a child three years of age. Tho ceremony that united them was performed at the same time that Frank Stnnko and Maljarn Pelburk were married. They are friends. RODNEV DIVORCE CASE. Depositions Taken llolore Miss ftlnt tln Thomas, Commissioner. In tho divorce cae of Josephine V.. Hndney ngalnst John IJodney, deposi tions were taken yesterday. The charge Is uiel and barbarous treatment, and several witnesses were sworn who tes tified to the treatment tho respondent bad given his wife. The evidence showed that on several occasions he had put sued her from one room to another In their house, trying to strike her, and that other acts ot violence hail been committed. Vosburg .V: Dawson are tho llbcllant's attorneys, and the evidence was taken before Miss Mottle Thomas, commissioner. TEACHERS AT WASHINGTON. National Kdur.iional Association .Meets 'I' hero from July 8 to I'Z. Scranton public school teachers will get the benellt of reduced railroad and hotel rates in connection with the meet ing of tho National Educational asso ciation at Washington, D. C, July 8 to 12. Superintendent of Schools Howell has informed the principals by letter that the teachers should notify the former at once if they Intend to be present at the meeting. Those who declare early their intention of going will get re duced rates of transportation and at hotels. A PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Horses Hani Went Through the Wire Meshes of n Fender. A peculiar accident occurred on Ad ams avenue yesterday morning at 7.30. Electric car 202, Frank Hymer, motor man, was coming toward the city when a horse that was being driven along the street became excited and pranced around a good deal at the Mulberry street Intersection. During Its prancing one of Its feet landed In the fender of the car, which had stopped, and went through the wire meshes of tho fender to the ground. It wns with little difllculty the foot was extricated. BURQLARS AT QREEN R1DQE. They r.ntercd the Grocery Storo of I. II. Stevens. The grocery storo of I. II. Stevens, at Capouse avenue and Marion street, Cireen Hldge, was visited by burglars early yesterday morning. They gained nn entrance to the building by forcing the bars from a rear window. A quantity of cigars, canned goods, overalls and some small chango that was In the money drawer was car lied away. There Is no clue to the burglars. LOUIS T. SCHAUTZ INJURED. Was Thrown from His llicyclo on Wyoming Avenue. Louis T. Schautz, tho superintendent of mails at the postotllce, was quite seriously Injured last night by being thrown fiom his bicycle. The accident occurred In front of tho Traders' National bank on Wyom ing avenue. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The report of the viewers on tho new rood In West Ablngton was conllrmed yesterday conditionally. To fill the vacancy caused by tho death of James MeDado, Eugene J. MeDado was yesterday appointed treasurer of Roaring llrook township. On motion of Attorney John F. Scrngg, court yesterday grunted a rule to show cuuso why Soutli Ablngton township should not bo divided Into three election dietriets. William Price was yesterday appointed constnblo of tho Third ward of Taylor, after showing to tho satisfaction of the court that he, and not the Incumbent, Ed win Arnold, had been regularly elected at tho last election. They I'll loo Well. A man had been up for un examina tion in Scripture, hud. failed utterly, and tho relations between him nnd tho ex ulmner bad become somewhat strained. Tho latter asked him If there wero any toxts In tho wholo llllilo ho could quote. Ho pondered, and then repeated: "Anil Judas wont out and banted himself." "Is there uny other verso you know In tho wholo Rlblo?" the examiner nsked. "Yes. 'Co thou nnd do likewise.' " There was a solemn pause, and tho proceedings terminated, Seed nt Wholesale nnd retail at CI. R. Clark's, 201 Wash iugton avenue, OPENING DAY IN CRIMINAL COURT Usual Pleas of Gullly la Jail Cases Arc llcnrd. A TRIO OF UNSAVORY TRIALS Koto liiiylun round (inllty of Hob Ding u (-etitlomnn l'rlond; John Andrews Tried for Misconduct in .nv Aug I'nrk, mid Walter Major lor Attempting n Criminal Assault on Ills Step-Hrothor's Tun-Yonr-Old l)nugliter-Utlicr discs. Pleas of guilty In "Jnll cases" and three unsavory trials made up the bulk of the first day's proceedings In the April term of criminal court. Judge Edwards presided In the main court room and Judge Archbald sat In No, 2. Judge Swartz, of Norrlstown, who was, expected to usslst In the Superior court room, did not arrive. John Barrett and John Kelly plead guilty of burglarizing Tony Slmutoutz's store on South Washington nvenue. They broke In a window und were get ting nwuy with a couple of suits of clothes when Patrolmen Peters and Qulnnnn pounced upon them. Archer Adams, who is said to have done two terms In the penitentiary, was called up to answer the charge of stealing a cold watch and ring from Mrs. Koch, of Linden stteet. He pawned the watch in Green's and through this Indiscretion fell Into the hands of Detective Moir and onicer Dyer. The pi oof against him was so conclusive that he did not attempt a defense but plead guilty. Frank Bigolly, Arthur Gaiiick ana John Giiswold plend guilty of stealing 1.10 pounds of brass from the old Trac tion company's barn at the end of Mul berry street. Frank Dackus, who has been fre quently arrested for petty thefts, plead guilty of stealing a cap from in front of Jinx Levy's store on Penn avenue. Judge Edwards sentenced him to pay a line of $1 and undergo imprisonment in the county jail for six months. F. D. Lenahan plead guilty of beat ing tho St. Charles out of a board bill. In view of the fact that he had served two months while awaiting trial, Judge Edwards let him off with a fine of $1 and costs. A BICYCLE THIEF. George Smith, who stole O. W. Mar shall's wheel from the Mears building nnd who was captured by tho owner after a lively chase, udmitted his guilt. He was given six months In the county Jail. Patrolmen Evans nnd Peters, about two months ago, met John Morgan coming down the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western tracks from tho direction of Clark's Summit, with a bag of chickens on his back and a gun under his arm. Investigation proved that Farmer John Vosburg, of Clark's Summit, lost the chickens that Morgan had In his possession. Morgan plend guilty ot stealing them. Judge Ed wards let him off with a fine of Jl and sixty days in Jail. Fourteen-year-old Willie Lynn, who plead guilty of stealing a watch and chain belonging to Bessie Gallagher, n clerk In Bloeser's store, until recently located at the corner of Penn avenue and Spruce street, was sent to the House of Refuge In Philadelphia. In the assault and battery case of William Sarpolls against Frank Stano vitch and William Kltis, a nol pros wns entered upon payment of costs by the defendants. In the case of David and Samuel Schlelder, South Washington avenue lads, charged with stealing dinner palls from workmen at the mills, a nol proa was entered upon n statement by the district nttorney that the boys had been taken In charge by the Board of Associated charities. Tne notorious Kate Boylan was found gulltv. In fore Judge Edwards, of steal ing $20 from John Koch, who happened ti. fall in with the seductive siren while piomenadlng on Seventh street last De cember. Her explanation of how It all happened was listened to very atten tively by the large crowd of spectators. J j!ip Andrew, a gardener, who got on a drunk last St. Patricks day and went to Nay Aug park to sleep it off, wns on trial at adjournment, before Judge Edwards for ltidtcent conduct. The principal witnesses against him were Sadie Jones and Ida Harl er, two young girls living In the neighborhood 1 1 the park. Attorney Clarence Balen tlne defended him. CHARGE AGAINST MAJOR. Walter Major, n lfi-year-old boy, was tiled before Judge Archbald on a rhnige of attempting to commit nn as sault on tho 10-yoar-old daughter of his .toytbrother Fred W. Major, with whom he lived 111 a Lackawanna ave nue ilat. Lurlv one morning last February Mrs. Major heard a noise In the room where hT children slept and stealing quietly In discovered young Major standing at the side of the bed and acting In a suspicious manner. The discovery brought forth an admission from the little girl that young Major, a few days previously, had assaulted her and another little glrl.a neighbors daughter, in tho kitchen while the folks were away. The cuse was drawing to a clo.io at adjournment. Attorney John J. Murphy represented the defense. John Ryan, chargid with aggravated assault und battery upon Michael Les kn, was tried lfore Judge Edwards. Lesko Is an Hungarian living on River street. Feb. 8 last, he entered Lesko's houee, In the evening with a blanket which he tried to sell for 50 cents. He had been In before during the morning with a pair of boots which he tried to dhipese of. Lesko suspected that the goods were stolen and refused to have anything to do with him. This angered Ityan and he became abusive. There was a scuflle, during which he stabbed Lesko twice In the arm with a pen knife. CAME FROM PRINCETON. Ryan told that he came to this city from Princeton, N. J., nnd was down to the Soutli mill looking for work on tho day In question, when he met n boy with a blanket. The boy nsked him If ho wanted It and he thought he might be able to sell It and toi.k It ns a gift. Ho took tin- blanket into Les ko's house and tried to sell It. Lesko thought It would be cheaper to take the blanket without paying for It and accordingly ho did. Ryan tried to re cover his blanket and wan set upon and kn-'eked down by Lesko and a number of his countrymen who happened to be present. While awaltlnt' tho arrive! of an o(!lcer sent for by Lesko, Ryan was pinned to tho lloor by Lesko's ftiendB nnd treated to rijme very rough usage. Ryan says that he did not have a knlfo during the scullle. Just after ha cnteied tho house, a man came In with a can of sardines and asked for a knife that ho might open It. Ityan loaned the knife to the man and that Is the last time he had pofsesslon of It. The jury smiled. The Jury wns out at ndjotlt iimenl. Attorney II. J. Uottrke defended ltynn. William I Morgan, chnrged with feloniously wounding Peter Login, was returned pulltv of common assault and battery by a Jury In court room No. 2. ANOTHER BREAKER BURNED Tlio Wuddoll nt Wlnlon it Prov to the rinmes. , Ui J. N. Rice's "Waddell" breaker at Wlntoli, was totally destroyed by lire Sunday morning. The Humes broke out at 4 o'clock, supposedly In the chutes and In three hours the Immense I siriictuie was a heap of ashes. The low Is about $10,000, with only $15,000 Insurance. It was a new and quite modern breaker, hnvlng been built about three enrs ago and purchased last summer by Dr. Rice when he ndded tho Waddell colliery to the holdings of his River side Coal company. Th- bleaker had not been put to use, the coal from the Waddell being taken over the surface to tho Riverside break er tc be prepared for matket. For the present the head house only will be rc-'juilt. There Is a suspicion that the lire was ot Incendiary origin. Tho llremnn who wns the only man about the breaker ot the time can offer no explanation of the cause. All ho knows Is that the dames first appeared breaking through the chutes. Tho Wilson Hose company, of Peek villc, went to the scene nnd succeeded In saving the boiler hous-e nnd other smnller buildings. - - RECEPTION TO BISHOP TALBOT. Hold Last I'voning in tlio Scranton llicyclo Club House. Bishop Talbot, the recently elected bishop of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, was given a reception Inst evening In the Scranton Bicycle club house by the rector, Rev. Rogers Israel, wardens and vestrv ot St. Luke's church. It was made as Informal ns was possible, considering the repute of the chief figure In the affair and the slgnnl honors duo to him nnd his ollice. From S to It o'clock a veritable Jam of persons of all denominations took advantage of the Invitations extended them through their pastors and the rector of St. Luke's, and called to greet tho new prelate. With Bishop Talbot In the receiving party were Mrs. Talbot, Miss Talbot, Rev. and Mrs. Rogers Israel and Rev. nnd .Mrs. E. J. Haughton. They re ceived from a position near the en trance stairway and on the southerly side of the big nssembly room. Bap tists, Methodists, Catholics, Presby terians and many other denominations wero each represented by the clergy as well as the laity, and In large numbers. Fully l.r.00 persons called during the evening. The rector nnd olllcers were assisted In arranging the reception by A. D. Holland, Wurren Price, .Mrs. Moffat, Mrs. G. L. Dickson, Mrs. U S. Oakford nnd Sirs. C. B. Derman. The ushers were: R. J. Foster. N. G. Robertson. W. M. Marple, J. W. Oakford, H. W. Kingsbury. Everett Warren, E. E. Barnard, F. L. Brown, F. S. Foote. Joseph A. .Mutt, C. D. Sanderson, Rus sell Dlmmlck and R. H. Patterson. Refreshments were served by Han ley. Bishop Talbot and his family and tho Misses Jcrmyn lunched with Major and Mrs. Everett Warren at the Scranton club in the Board of Trade building yesterday noon. The same party, with the addition of Rev. and Mrs. Rogers Israel, wero entertained at dinner in the evenlni: at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. John Jermyn. This morning Bishop Talbot will drive about the city. In the afternoon he will personally inspect tho various points of church and mission work and ill the evening will go to Jermyn. SCHOOL BOARD FINANCES. Committee Will Meet Tonight to .llnWn .Hero Reductions. The tlnanco committee of the board of control will meet this evening and complete its necessary recommenda tions for the board's 1K9S appropria tions. When the committee began its work Friday evening the estimated ex penditures exceeded tho estimated rev enues by $80,000. All but about $25, 000 of the surplus was reduced at that nieetln". The Ilnancial reduction will probably be made this evening. The report of the committee will bo presented to the board next Monday evening. rhHil Study in tho Home. The Importance of the early training )f chtldien Is now generally recognise 1 liy intelligent fathers anil mothers i lluounhuut the liuu', and it It just as true to 'lay n:i it ever was that Uio "child is father to tho mnn." Much interest has Iwen taken In the series of talks given by -Miss UndsrwooJ mi the study of t'i" child In xli li'.nie. Tho next lecture or talk on thU subject will be Hlviti nt tho resilience of Air. I',. I Fuller, un Jefi'erso i avenue, on Frld&y after.ncn next at 4 o'clock. An udmiif-slon of lot. will be eharO'l. The Ttire iroc?eus t-olng tJ the free kin dergarten vvo'l;. Seedi by the Ounce, pound, quart, and bushel, wholesale and retail, tl. It. Clark. 201 Washing ton avenue. COWISEN'S PRINT BUTTER Received fresh Every morning. Finest table Butter in use. Prints 25c. Boxes 24c. per per lb lb Tubs 23c. per lb 'Best Goods for Lowest Prices. E. Q. Coursen BUTTER OPENING SESSION OF THE PRESBYTERY Held In Green Ridge Presbyterian Church Last Night. DR. Al'LEOD CHOSEN MODERATOR Rev. .11. I,. Cook Selected for the Ollico ol Clorl(--.Sornion Delivered by Rev. William I). Crocker, of Can ton, llio Retiring Moderntor--Siih-Ject ol His l)iscoiirse--(iorgviiicii mid Elders Who Wero Present Last Night. .I the Green Rld;?o Presbyteilnn church Inst night the opining session of tho Lnekawnnna Presbyteiy was held. Rev. William t. Crocker, of Canton, the retiring moderator, called the meeting to order nnd delivered an able sermon on the topic "Christian Workable Ideal." Rev. James McLeoti. D. D., pastor ot the First Presbyterian church, was eleetd moderator, and Rev. M. L. Cook was chosen clerk. The sessions will be held us follows: Morning, 9 o'clock to 12.20 o'clock; afternoon, 2 to 5.30 o'clock; evening, 7.30 o'clock. Tho following clergymen answered the roll at last night's meeting. Rev. J. W. Rnynor. J. S. Steward, Samuel Murdoch, P. 11. Brooks, James McLeod, W. 11. Sawtelle, L. W. Church, V. 11. Swift, William Nordt, F. Van Krug, C. Colclough, M. L. Cook, R. M. Ives, William A. Beecher, R. B. Web ster. J. P. Moffat. Alexander Cam brony, John Knox. W. F. Gibbons. W. A. Kerrington, W. C. Mickey, W. A Dnughteiiy, S. C. Hodge. W. D. Crock ett, B. 1''. Hammond, W. T. Colcough. F. C. Jones, J. S. Craven, F. II. Wat kins. W. G. Funk, J. T. Dunn, '.. R. Faster, L. D'Anna, S. D Wnttcrinan, D. I. Sutherland, John Kennedy, II. S. Dunnlngs. Elders from the following churches responded to the roll call: rchbald. Stephen Caiiron; Cnrbondnle, II. H. Major; Duryea, William Reap; Har mony, Andrew Smith; Mountain Tap. Rector Weaver: Montrose, W. II. Jes sup; New Mllf ird, II L. Bradley; Oly phant, M. Grany: Providence, F. S. Mirgan; Green Rldae, E. B. Sturges; Sumner avenue, J. Whlteford- Silver Lake, Edward Rose; Shlckshlnny, James Bevans; Troy, Edward Vnn dlmer; Wyaluslng. W. II. Kennedy. Mo so niu. Tho members of Peter Williamson lodge. No. 323, F. Ji. A. M., are requested to assemble at Masonic hall on Tues day, 10th Inst., at 1 o'clock p. in., to at tend the funeral of Brother Jacob D. Clark. Members of sister lodges and alc of the Masonic Veteran association are respectfully Invited to attend. Fdward II. Lynde, Y. M. C. L Van Busklrk, sec'y. Hook Auction, Vi Spruce Stroet. Beginning this afternoon at 2.30 and 7 o'clock evenings for n few days only. Large miscellaneous stock of standard authors. Albert Harris, auc tioneer. Uelrlgerntors U Pattin't, Vie, Penn avenue. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho palnloss extracting ot teetQ by nn entirely new process S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 211 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. n 000000000 THE KERR STOCK has proved a veritable Klondike of Bargains, where every purchaser makes a lucky strike. Here's some valuable nug gets that await your picking up today : Cottao-e Striped Curtains 1 2 t i 50 or 60 pairs of these pretty little draperies that Kerr & Co. sold for $1.35 go on sale to day at 35 cents a pair. Lace Bed Sets Three pieces spread and two shams, 6 styles go on sale to.iay at exactlv half of Kerr &. Co.'s price, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 a Set. S Mantel Draperies ? Embroidered China Silk Maute with friuge, that are worth $1.75, go on sale today at $1.00 each. Japanese Crepe Three examples of our wonderful bargain giving 50c, 60c and 75c. iiebecker & Welkins 406408 Lacka. Ave. IKY OIL M R1ANUFACTURINC CO. 141 to 140 .Meridian HreeLScrmiton, Pa. Telephono b'j'J. URNBNO, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OIL PAINT lnPARTMENT.-Llnepcl Oil, Vurnisu, Dryers. Jupun uudHhluglu statu. SCRANTON'S oft i li PRICES ON GR03ERIES Feed, Meal or Corn, per hundred.. 75o Full Crenm Cheese, per pound.... 8c Creamery Butter, per pound lSe Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.... 11c Choicest Cold Packed Tomatoes, per dozen 9,"e Homo-rendered Lard, per pound.. 8c Choicest Burbank Potatoes, per bushel "3c ;s packages ot Best New Garden Seeds for Go Warner's or Magic Yoast.per pack age "o 1 round full weight package Sal uratus ''-' 2 cans of Fresh Cockles 2."e Eagle Milk, per can lGe Clarke's Best 'Patent Flour, per barrel $3.00 Clover Leaf Salmon, per can 13e Royal Baking Powder, per pound. 39e 1 pound full weight Corn Starch.. 4c -.uiiiiiiiiiimitiiiMiiimmmiiiHiiiiui s 1897 Models. 1 1 n i I REDUCED TO M ps S i) $t ffl ip We ouly have 50 in a stock. The greatest g bargain ever offered in g g this city. g mm mm Sk e g .Manufacturers or g Scranton Bicycles, I Iron and Steel, g Miiiiiii!iimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiimm Mautel Draperies, B Turpentine, WUlto Leal. Com far, I'ltOU in : HIS DHL S20 Lackawaniu Ave,, Scranton Pi Wholesale and Itctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Keonomlcal, Diirubla. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect I mltntlonof BxpenslTt Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for tnslda Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Durnblo and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR! UNSEED OIL AND .TURPENTINE. SPECIAL This Week UNITED BRAND SHIRTS Sold Every where for One )ollar. c If you work lion), you need Rood, ii'HirlshliiK food. No m.itter wlifther you do brain work or physlial labor. HOOD bronil Is tin- "muff of l.fe." Poor lircad Is not. It duesn't eost any moro to have GOOD bread than It does to buvo lioor biead. "Snow White" Flour makes pood bread. There's no question about that. Ask your neighbor. She can tell you about It. A creat many people have been uslne It steadily for years and wouldn't have any other kind. Sold by nil Grocers. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cnrbondale, Olyphant. 1 1 liavc a larco stock C Uicko planoft In all culora unit rrlmH. I tiavo lic slik'B IIiiKPlton ltrottiers. Hnus, Whil imy. Illnzo, Richmond, etc.. fit prices! from $200 upward, and liayinetits M u innnth or moro. Send direct to Wllltes Jturro. T am prepared to give liberal itisi,,: .11:' ;,, ilise who buy direct. Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. George H. Ives 0 Vot Market Street, WUkcs-Iiarre. SOUND ARQUITENT. I -. i..t.:j 1 7 'isJsW L WAm vfiZja f "-j M .-Sr L-Sr IZZl t. .v W v. .1 : -rr a vn-Kszii ilf&i BARBOUR'S HOME CRED1TH0USE Is tlio place to get our 1'urnlturo; vts can pay n Ilttlo every moutli uud liava th eoodsall the tlina we nro paying for tliam, and turn's where we're gain:. uahih p. BAVum iiifliwjoiiaiiiD O" 425 LACKAWANNA AVE,
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