i f. a--. 12 THIS SCRANTON TRIBUNJi-SAiuitJJAV. Al'mi, . DEPARTURE OF THE , ATLANTIC SQUADRON It Lilt Kty West at (he Dawn nl tht Moraine. BOMB INCIDENTS OP TUB OCCASION How tUa Grim Wnwhipi Looked aa Thar taamad Ont to Me on Thalr Alllllaat Mlaalnn Naar Havana Har bofNot Varr liandioma, llal Car talnlv Varr Parraldablal'ilotad br CabaBM'Bblpt Lafl Uahlnd. Key Wt, Tin., April 22 The North iMIiintic Bquadron sailed from Key WcbI at E.15 this morning headed for tho Florida BtraltP. The boats left bi hind were the monitors Terror and Puritan, thi gunboat Helena, the cruis ers Marblehead and Detroit and the dispatch boat Dolphin. The departure of the licet wan not bo Imposing us had been anticipated. On the ontrnty, there vaa something of a stramble In getting away. When all mm ready, the flagship New Yotk ewung round and came well into the harbor, signalling to the other ship- about to Ball. After receiving respons es she turned and headed for the open kb, with the Iowa and the Indiana closely in her rear. INDIANA SHNT FOH TJio Indiana had been coaling at the Dry Tortugas, but was cabled for, and at midnight she Joined her two sister ships at the anchorage held by the thivo while In the harbor. Tho guti hoat Machine lay neat em to the thrte big warships nnd wns flist to HWlng hei squat bulk Into line. She was fol lowed by the Newpoit. which also lay ou'slde. Of the fleet lying close to shore, the 'Amphltilte wns the leader. She lum ben d ah ng after tli? Machlai, her Im mense guns sti etching aboe her low freeboard. She was fhe first of the monitors to Join the warlike procession, Imklng the deadly instrument she ). Then came the NuMivllle, htr three pmoke stacks distinguishing' her fioin tliu others, with the gunboat "Wilming ton pumping alonfjt-lrte The Custtne, vhirh was next, little computed with the other membeis of the tiuculent Jamily, hut looked game for hloodv work, hhould thu foi tunes of war de mand. TO SHA AT LAST. Tho Cincinnati was delajed .1 little time, as she was in tho art of taking ii.il fiom a schooner oft Toit Talor lnn the signal to hall was gien 15ut .lie got Into the jagged line next Tho othet ships of the Heel followed In no eiy mathematical formation, ns low ed by the shoie spectators The M.iy llower brought up the lear of the ar iids and was one of the last to fade fiom view. The torpedo boiti THipont, Potter, Wlnslow, Erlcson and Cushlng did not start until 6 o'clock when most of thi line was under wa; but as If to exhibit their capabilities, they dinted ahead and wore lust from sight in the forward croup. The monitors Puritan and Terror liy side by side, coaling from a large barre which was between them Their decks weit crowded with officers and blue jackets obeiviug the naval pa geant It Is believed the two monitors are to follow the ret of the squadron. Following the ttoating forts was tho llet of newspaper despatch boats num bering nbout twentj. CHHAN PILOTS ABOARD, 'ilban pilots arcomp.inled the fleet .In ill Santo was on uoard the New York" Pedro Hernandez was atioaid the Cincinnati, and Fellz Losa was the pilot of the Indiana. The-e thiee men are experts in theli business They know the Cuban const thoiounhlv and h.ne suc(esfully linded tillbustei ex peditions. COAL CARGOES HELD UP. Collector ol Philadelphia Port De cline to 'l'n lie ( dances. Philadelphia April 2.' Collector of the Port Thomas toda Issued ordeis tli.it clearance p.ipeis be lefused to un esel loading coul at this poi t for Spanish ports until he receives Instiuc tlons from Washington as to how the piesldent Intends to enforce the coal embargo act, which became a law to da This ouler will stop the shipment of n meat deal of coal that was to leave bcie In vessels already loaded The liiltlsh steamer Copenhagen, which has on boiud nbout 4,01)0 tons of coul, has had her destination changed to St Thomas, Danish West Indies It was originally Intended to send her to Cuba. The British steamer Willow dene Is held here b the collector's older She arrived on Monday, and at once pro ceeded to load coal for Cuba. QUEEN REOENT AND WEYLER. They Hnve n Long Conference Pa triotic Kntliiislnam In srmin. Madrid, Apt 11 22 All the peisons who have been consulted by the queen le gent have advised a continuance of the Sagusta cabinet. It Is piobable, how ever, that the minister of marine, Ad miral Beiemejo, will Insist upon le aguing In order to take command of a squadron. Patriotic enthusiasm telgns through out Mndild and the Spanish provinces. The queen regent had u long confer ence today with General Weyler, nnd the European diplomats had frequent conferences with Senor Gullon, the minister for foreign affairs. NINTH REGIMENT READY. Can lie in Motion Tovvnrd the Front Within I hren Hour. Wllkes-Barre, April 22 Colonel C. Bow Dougherty, commander of the Ninth regiment, N. Q, P., received or ders from Harrlsburg today to have his regiment In readiness to move at once. Colonel Dougherty issued in structions at once to the subordinate o Ulcers, It la given out tonight that the troops con be mobilized In the armory here In less thun three hours. The Pennsylva nia railroad has thirteen cars on a sid ing ready to move on short notice. DECLINED WITH THANKS. Governor Poean't Think Mnrh ol I'hli Hllkm.llnrre Urn. Harrlsburpr, Apill 22. Governor Hnst ItiES nrcelvcd a letter from a Wilkes Hrre man today Buugestlng tho prac ticability of raising a few companies of man as soldiers from the prisons in IVnn&ylvnnla for use in Cuba In tliu event of war. The governor promptly replied that the prisons of tho common vealth not ho thrown open for eunh purpoHea. "Ilia youiiK men ot this state," h Royal makta tho food pure, wholcjom and dellclaua. POWDER Absolutely Puro AOYAl B.KIhO PODEA CO. NC YOftK added "who now by the thousands nru tendering their services to the ntate and country will not, If called to no tion, be permitted to associate with those, who, In time of peace, have been convicted by our courts for crimes committed ngalnst society and state it I can prevent." reviewIftiude. Iluaineas Somewhat Contraeted lint the Iron Alnrknt la Hxcvptlonnlly Strong nnd I'nlluroi Decrease New York, April 22. P. O. Dun & Co 's Weekly Ilevlew of Trade will say tomorrow War Is no longer to ho avoided and business Ib somewhat con ti acted l bankers' appiehcnslons In no aspect can the wheat market be con sidered without finding- Just occasion for a mateiial advance In prices, which has been 7 25 tents for the week. The exports from Atlantic coast ports have been 3,104.309 bushels, flour Included, against 1,190,392 last year. ' With 40,000 tons Bessemer lion sold at .Flushing for $10.40, and with deal ings In gre forge unchanged, and sales of .50,000 tons to car w heel makers alone at Chicago, nnd 10,000 tons at eastern wotks of Pennsylvania, with some at the south for pipe manufacturers, the enormous production does not diminish, and the demand for finished products Includes contracts for 3,000 tons In the building of two new merchant ships, with many other contracts In sight to replace vessels bought by the govern ment, for two now piers at Key West, 30 000 tons for the Chicago postotllce, 'J000 tons, foi the llauisburg capltol, 2,800 tons, for cai building. Including one of 3 000 tons at Pittsburg: for a government building at Portland Ore, 1,000 tons; and other operations No decrease In pi Ices appeals, and the pio ductlon continues practlcallj, un changed at the highest point cvei know n In woolens, a better demand has been seen during the past week, In some quaiteis on account of laige govern ment orders In cotton goods the re sumption of work by several large mills has inci eased the output, nnd the de mand does not appear to have dimin ished Falluies foi the week have been 204 In the United States against 218 last year, and 29 In Canada against 21 last yea i. SAILED AMID ENTHUSIASM. Pnris Sturti llmnevvnrd to Ike Mtiaia ol nnlieo Doodle. Squthampton. April 22. The steamer Paris, of the American line, chartered by the United States government, sailed at 2 13 p. m todaj for New York.though her sailing day Is Saturday She had on boaid ISO passengeis, and her cargo included a quantity of guns and am munition There was great enthusiasm among the eiowds on the dock nnd the band of the Union Steamship company steamer Britain plaetl "Yankee Doodle" hs the Pails steamed seaward. The Paris passed Huist castle at 3 15 p m. THE MIANTONOMOII OFF. Double 1'itrrnied .Monitor I.nnves I.etiu'iie Inland tor Chnrlexlon, s.t . Philadelphia, April 22 -The doiib" turreted monitor Miantonomoh sailed from League Island navy aul at 2 .'.0 o'oloi k this afternoon. Jiei destination is belle ed to be Charleston, S. C. The Mlantoaumoh has on htr war paint and Is fullj piepaied for notion. V Itrj est ( niliiril. Kej West ria April 22 The rumor tli.it thu Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII had been blown up bj a ciulsei belonging to the United States tleet wns cunent here this morning, but It was discredited by all who were. In a position to know atis thing about such an occurrence Type caunot confer au must be selling regardless of Men's Shoe: tfk ffli i' i Men's Fine llusset Vici cloth tip, very styl ish nnd comfortable shoeall sizes, at $1.98, worth $3.00. Men's Vici Patent Tip coin too Shoes, strictly up-to-date, only $1.08. Men's Shoes at 08c, $1.20 and $1.40, are worth seeing. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere, surely save money by it. The Acknowledged Cheapest Whole sale and Retail Shoe Mouse. IN CASE HAVANA SHOULDJE SHELLED Anxiety Expressed for Safely of the Porelfa Resldinti. DIPLOMATISTS ARE EXERCISED Thar Will Expect the United fitatea to Accord Ampla Adrnnca Notice and Alio Nut to Us Too atrial in tarring foreigners by Manns ol the Ulockiide--lleporld fepuln Might Cede Cuba lo Anatria. Washington, April 22. Members of the diplomatic corps say that no ques tion can be raised aB to the right of the United Stntes to declare a block ade This being conceded, foreign pow ers will accept It as binding. The foreign representatives aro be ginning to feel much uneasiness over the situation of foreign subjects resid ing at Havana and other ports covered by the blockade. So long as the block ade Is peaceful, the foreign residents nre not likely to suffer Hut in case of a bombardment the foielgn element might bo put in Jeopardy along with the native population, unless ample time were given to forelgneis to with draw. Por that leason, earnest Inquir ies are being made at the embassies and legations as to what notice the United States will give foreign resi dents at Havana and elsevvher of the Imminence of n bombardment. AM PUB NOTICE HXPECTDD. There Is no doubt this government would give ample time for foreigners to wlthdiaw, and In ense of non.-c.om-batunts it is usual to give at least twentj -four houis' notice of n bom bardment, but theie might be serious difficulty In the way of such notice In case the Spanish forts open lire on American ships, us It Is hardly to be expected that the ships would remain under lire for twentj -fout hours with out returning the flie Under the existing circumstances, members of the diplomatic corps are looking for a notification giving ample time for the withdrawal of all foreign residents Kven In the case of nn en tirely pacific blockade.such as the pres ent one Is expected to be, there Is some question as to the light of foielgners at the points affected by the blockade The purpose of a blockade Is to cripple a locality b.v cutting off Us supplies and Its communication with the out side world But In doing this, foreign Interests which happened to be estab lished at the points blockaded cannot be staived out b.v undue means. They take the chances of war, but it Is usually expected that these foreigner Intel ests will tecelve mole lenient con sldeiatlon than those of the countty a tuallv at war SPAIN TO CDDi: CUBA' A mmor was cliculated during tho day that Spain would cede Cuba to Austria. This was dismissed as ground less by leading diplomatic officials, whose position would make them nwure of any such move One of them, an ambassador of a country feeling much sjmpathj for Spain, lemarkcd that the Spanish people would never cede Cuba to Austria or to an other power. This report, h said, was based on a mis apprehension of the Intensity of Span ish feeling, which had leached the point where Spaniaids were ready to give up their lives rather than lose Cuba, even Indlrectlj bj a cession BLANCO DONS WAR PAINT. Puta Cubn Under the Most Drastic Kind of llnrlinl I,nw. Havnnu, April 22 Captain General Blanco has published u deeiee confltm lug his prev lous decrees and declaring the Island to be In a state of war. He altio annuls his former similar de crees granting pardon to Insurgents and places under martial law all those who aie guilty of tieason, espionages, crimes against peace, or against the Independence of the nation, seditious levolts attacks against the form of government, or against the authorities and against those who disturb public older, though only bj, means of printed matter HOUSE IS ENTHUSIASTIC. It Kuahea the olunteer Hill Through tllthoul Debate. Washington, Apt II 22 The house to daj displumed its enthusiasm for the war upon which the- country has en teied by lushing tluougli without de bate the conference report on the bill authorizing the president to call out the volunteers and agieelng hv unanimous consent to meet at 10 o'cloc k tomorrow to take up the consldeiatlnn of the army reorganization bill The passage of tho latter bill Is consldeied impeia- MYER DAV1D0W, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. . TODAV, SATURDAY. Prices That Argue Stronger Than Words. adeqxiate conception, ot the magnitude of the bargains to be had today and tomorrow, what the loss will be. If you have auy money here is a great investment. MYER tlvcly necessary by the war depart ment. , Tho Pntterson-Cnrmnck contested election case was disposed of, the sit ting member, Mr. Cnrmack, being given tho sent by r vote of 136 to 118 Sev eral Hopubllcans voted with tho Demo crats, and m my declined to vote. Tho Democrats were very bitter In their denunciations of Mr Patterson, who belonged to the gold wing of the party. Doth the contestant and contestee ad dressed the house In their own behalf. The senate losolutlona announcing the death of Senator Walthall, of Mis sissippi, together with the Invitation of the senate requesting the house to at tend the funeral In a body, were re ceived and the Invitation vvus accepted. FAVOR A POPULAR LOAN. I'ho President mid Kpcrctnry Illlan Nnld lo Advocate Such n liond Imie. Washington, April 2-'. Rept csentn tlve Babcock, of Wisconsin, ehalrmm of tho Republican Congressional mm mlttce, called on the president today In relation to the proposed bund Issue to meet war emergencies. Ho urged that it be made a popular loan, saying It vas only right that the peopl' should be given an opportunity to tithe part In the Issue. The president It Is understood, agreed In this view, and Secretary Bliss, who had been talked with. It is stated, is heailily In favor of It. Mr. Babcock thinks the bonds should bear Intel est at 3 per cent. UNDER THE BRITISH FLAQ. Americnna in Cubit Seek Protection, I'cnring I'rraonnl Ilnrm. Havana, April 22 Many American citi zens aro hastening to lake ndvant.iKe of the protection of the British consulate, fearing pirsoml harm Alexander Oot lan, tho British cei sul KUieral, assures them thnt the authorities will do their best to guaroiitce piotectlon both for the Americans and for other foreigners spnln' ('nil lor I'roo'n. Mndrid April 22 A roynl dtcrce has been gazetted calling out SO.UOO men of tho reserves of 1897 t'nMiunHtcr nt Drilton, Washington April 22 Kilward J. Bd wards was todav appointed postinastei at Driftnn l.uzer'ie roiintv, Pi Pages from the Diary of Capt. John W. Moore, Newbury, id, MJtMjMmi!mir"''ss -iIk Oct. 5. I JfiaH5P""lJ6-SS3 rVlay 10. Mr fTP S; III Jan. 9. March &2. J "Our little boy, who hafl suffered for six 3, ears with lameness In his blp, continues to grow worse, although we lis to applied many kinds ot liniments. The family doctor has decldod that tho boy has hip Joint disease, and he urges us not to meddlo with the case, say ing It is best to allow It to tike its own course. We feel very anxious about him. I wish wo could find something which would effect a cure. I frar It will develop Into a very serious affair " J. W. "A sore has broken out ou the under side of my boy's hip, nnd It bas di scharged very freely and left an opening about an Inch deep, the size of a silver dol lar. He has to be given con stant attention Our ph)slclan tells us to keep the sore run ning. A second sore has ap peared on his groin and broken. The boy is very low. I asked the doctor about Riving him Hood's harsaparllla, which has cured so ram) such cases, but lie said lie could give him medicine tint Is lour times better and does not cost as much." MOOUE. J, W. Moore. I I i ! m 1 tl ' .. ' Ma -" j. w. MooREv-&jfc i iBrP l'ages liko those above aro penned in the personal recouls of thousands of people. In tho memoiies of many more the success of Hood's Sarsapa rllla is indelibly imprinted. The cures by Hood's Sarsaparilld aie literally written in blood in blood made pure, enriched and vitalized, cured of scrofulous taints, salt rheum, boilh, pimples, spring humors in blood which properly builds up the nerves, strengthens the stomach and gives that tonic to the system so imperatively needed in tho Spring. Hood's la the Ideal Spring Medicine UBLB SHOE Ladies' Shoes Wo have a i'nll stock of Ladies' Fine Uand tnrncd Shoes in Gray Bros.', John Kelly's and other well-known make, at prices $1.08, $2.48, $2.08 and $3.50. Misses' and Children's Shoes Wo have just received a full and complete stock of Misses' and Children's Shoes, in Kusset and lllack, also Cloth Tops at prires from 30c to $1.50. Boy's and Youth's Shoes at prices to suit everybody. Remember there is no trouble to show goods and you will D AVI DONA, 307 Lackawanna Avenue BASE BALL. National Lengue. CHAMPIONSHIP ltBCOHD. W. I.. Por rtiltlmoro 4 1 .MM l'lilladelphla 4 1 .VX Cincinnati 4 1 .sou Chicago 4 1 .WW I'lttaburg 3 3 .500 Boston 3 V .friu Wadlilrgton 2 3 .4"0 Cleveland 2 3 ,I'J Brooklyn 2 .1 .100 Louisville 2 ') .26 New York 1 B .107 St. Louis 0 .! .000 At Washington- It 11.15. Washington 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 7 IS 0 Brooklyn 1 5 12 2 0 1 1J 10 0 Clnme called, darkness. Batteries Dili ecu, Aniole, Dunovan nnd McOulrc; Vea gcr and ltan. Umpires Cmslle and An drews. At Cincinnati- It 11.13 Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 1 1-11 10 1 l'ltlsblilg 0000 0 0 00 00 0 D Batteries Brelteiisteln nnd Peltz: Bust ing nnd Sclirlver. Umpires O'Dny and McDonald At Philadelphia- n.H.K. Philadelphia 0 5 .1 0 0 4 0 0 1-11 12 2 New York 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 10-7 7 3 Batteries PI itt and McParlnnd, Kuslo Rnd Warner. Umpires Snj der and Currv. At Baltimore- B it V.. i.nltlinoro 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 - 8 12 3 Iloston 00 00000000 0 0 Batteries Hughes and Clark; Nichols ami Bergen. Ulr plres Lynch and Con nolly. At St. Louis-- K.H.K St. IOllls 00000000 00 8 0 Cleveland 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 -7 14 1 Batteries-Siidhoff and Clements, Powell nnd O Connor. Umpires Ciishman and lieydler At Louisville- K II 15. Loulrvlllo 000000 0 010-1 8 J Chicago . . 000000100 1260 Batteries-Dow ling and Wilson, Thorn ton and Donohiie. Umpires Swartwood and Wood. Inhibition tinmen. At Keadlnir- It II 15 Reading 22012000 1-S 12 7 Montreal 0 0012000 25 J 3 At Wllkes-Bnrre P II 15 Wilkes. 11 irro 11101005 -B 14 7 Alentown 110 0 2 3 0 0 0-710 4 "How glad I am that I evi r tried Hoods Sarsaparllla for my bo's blp disease. When he had finished taking the first bottle he looked fitly per cent better. I continued giving him Hood's Sarsa parllla and now he is quite well, no runs and plays with the other chil dren and wo can hardly be lieve he Is the same child, thanks to Hood's Sarsa parllla, which we have proved to be indeed the One True Wood Turl Her." J. W. Mooux. "The doe tor's medicine which I have been giving our boy bas not proved of any avail. Tho child continued to grow worse and I have stopped giving It to htm, and now he Is tak Ingllood'sSar. saparllla, I got n bottle from the druggist a few days ago and I believe I can see that the boy is Im proving under thetreatment." J. W. MOOKB, Sarsa- parilla The One True Blood Purifier. BARGAINS We ! better and 1 does not cost I J Gold 5 Per Cents Safe as au investment can be, so far as tho bright est business men can see It Is a Coal Proposition It Is a Lumber Proposition It Is a Railroad Proposition It is a general business proposition that is as simple na putting 2 and 2 together. No one need take a step in tho. dark when buying First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Bonds of the New Mexico Railway and Coal Co. DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY t CLARENCE D. SIMPSON.... Simpson & Watklns, Scranton, Pa. COL H. M BOIES Pres. Moosic Powder Co., Scranton, Pa. HON. L A. WATRES Pres. Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Ctx THOU AS FORD Vice-Pres. ist National Bank, Pittston, Pa. J. W. H0LLEN3ACK Pres. People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUDOLPH T. McCABE Pres. N. Y. & Queen Co. R. R. Co., New York BENJAMIN S. HARMON Strong, Harmon & Matthewson, Attorneys-aU Law, New York, N. Y. GIRARD C W. LOWREY J. S. Lowrey & Co., New York, N. Y. CHARLES B. EDDY Eddy, New Mexico. J. ARTHUR EDDY Eddy Brothers, Denver, Col. THOMAS H. WATK1NS Simpson & Watkins, Scranton, Pa. HARRY P. SIMPSON Diamond Drill Contractor, Scranton, Pa. We recommend these bonds to investors as a desirable and safo investment. For Prices and Further Particulars Apply to the Following Parties : A. H. CHRISTY Cashier Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co,, Scran ton, Pa. W. H. PECK Cashier Third National Bank, Scranton, Pa, H.J. ANDERSON... Vice-Pres. Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Scranton, Pa, J. B. RUSSELL & CO. Bond Brokers, 323 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. A. A. STERLING Cashier People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. W. LAYCOCK Cashier Anthracite Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN... Cashier Second National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A. A. BRYDEN President Miners' Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. W. L. WATSCN Cashier First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. R. A. JADWIN Cashier First National Bank, Carbondale, Pa. Or, to Our Office, SIMPSON & WATKINS, Fiscal Agcnls, Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Fa. CARPETS. WALLPAPERS. WILLIAMS & HEW YVRK DENTAL PARLORS "TI.GTH MADB PERFECT." ORIGINATORS OF PAINLESS OEUISTRf Vclmcall the latest discoveries lor all. vlatlnK pain. Wo extract teeth, fill tcftU nndupply Roll crow uk ninl brlilgo work without the lent particle of pain, b a method patented and used hi us only. NO CHARliE for patulosi extracting when teeth two ordered. 5$S 51!, Full Sel Teeth, S1.0D. We Rtiarautee a fit. Gold Crowns, $3.00. Allother work ot proportionately lowprlcc -(iold Crouns and lirldice Work a Specialty. Helm; the oldest and largest dental parlors In tliu world, we are no well equipped that ull work done by us Is the beat to bu had. Our operation" are positively pnlnloaa. All nor guaranteed for 1U years NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Avcs . (Ocrowurk Hhoe ytoro ) Hour, R to 8 Sunday, into t SPRING HATS On Sale Now at Conrad's The riiller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. THE DICKSON M'PG GO,, Scranton and Ilkei-lJnrre, l'a. Man ifacturera of L0C0rH0TIVES,STATI0NARY ENGINES bollcn, lloUtlngand Pumping Machinery, deuerul OlUce, Hcranton, l'a. LADIES Clrnn our KU1 (Hove with MU.T.RIV4 oi.ovi: ,im; i or Bale only uy Hour A lln- , urn, lirariquurtora foi ilruBnecl uuil uiulroHstiij I J.1'1 pifvm in an til mnil iip.irUTH wtiai. W 1 !" M l H f fVi " ". 3fc.X"N- Someone has said, "Style is tho dress of thought." Do you realize when one visits your home how the furnishings tell the character of the occupant? In one home you will find ordinary inoffensive styles, that's the "thoughless" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs, harmonious coU ors, the work of artistic people. Which will you choose ? We Are Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra peries Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs In Wall Papers and Interior Decorations. McANULTY THIftD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. -Special Attention Givonto Busi ness nnd l'ci'oual Accounts. Liberal Accommodation In tended According to Balances unl Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 360,000 79,000 WJI. C0XXELL, President. HEXHY BGLIX, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PKCK. Cashier The vnult of tliU bank U pro tected by Holme".' Llcctric Pro tective 'syhtem. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Av3, MEAT Choice Cuts 321 Adams Avenuo ARKET, E3 O lJ rerx tiling In the line of frenh nnd aaltoil .Meats, Knu.ate. l.unl, Kte. I'OI'I.rHY ANllllAMlUN HhASO.S Talaphone, No.6S ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers