THE SCUAjNTON TlUiJUiNE-SATCiroAY, APRIL 23. 1898. , WAR MAPS, 1'ICTUKHS, FUGS, HUNTING. NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, HOOKS. New York and Philadelphia news papers delivered about town by car riers. Wc arc better prepared now than in 1801-5 to supply the town with newspapers. Do not have to Ret packages on coal trains now as had to during Civil War. Wc solicit newspaper orders for the war period or longer which will receive prompt attention. "ON TO CUBA." "REMEMBER TJIIE MAINE." M. NORTON, jj2 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. wnti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE I ackawanna L .aundry DOZ IT." 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN IF YOUR OR THE ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send your order to PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. Wo are now prepared to do nil kinds of repairing and finishing, and guaran tee that the work will be done cor wctly. 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 & Ludwlg Pianos. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Where Others Failed. Moderate Cbnrges. SOLUBLE. Prepared according to tho prescription of a prominent specialist. It Instantly re lieves and permanently cures Catarih, Afcthma, Huy Fever, Told In tho Head, Sore Throat and Quinsy. Harmless, pleasant, effectual. Head this 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). M4 II St.. N. K.. Washington, D. t Price 50 cents. Sold In all first class drug stores. Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of 13 cents. Crown Catarrh Powjsr Co., JS Clinton Plac. New York City. t ii a UaTeopened a General Insurance Oftlca In IK MM MM ht DM. lien Ktoclc Companion represented, l.arga ces especially solicited. Telephone IBUU. INSPECTOR O'MALLEV NOW. He Took tho Oath ol Ollico lloloro .liny or llnilcy. M. P. O'Mnlloy, the plumbing inspec tor, whose appointment was confirmed by select council Thursday night, was sworn In by Mayor Bailey yesterday afternoon and Immediately entered up on the duties of Ills oltlce. For the present his headquarters will be In tho ollico of Building Inspector Nelson, on tho third floor. After being sworn In yesterdny he had n long con sultation with Building Inspector Nel son, who has heretofore given such timo as his other duties would permit to tho work of n plumbing inspector. Before actively beginning the duties of his oitlce, Mr. O'Malley will visit some of tho largo cities of the east and by personal experience uscertalii the manner In which the Inspectors of these cities conduct tho work of their de partments. Tho money to pay the Inspector's salary has not been provided Tor ns yet. but will be In nn ordinance now before councils providing a fee for various tests and examinations tho Inspector will have to make. REPORT IS FINISHED. Finniiuu Committee ol tho llnnrd ol Control I'itilhliPR It's Work. The finance commtttteo of tho board of control met last night and put the finishing touches In thn n.nnrt nn m. nnmHnttnriH nrwt Iium, tvlil.,1. n.lll l,. I submitted at next Monday night's meeting. Nearly nil tho Items were subjected to tho paring process to bring down the appropriations to lit tho estimated revenues. This was satisfactorily ac complished und the committee unani mously signed the report. The biggest siloing was done on tlm building com mittee's requisition, tho committee us lug an ax rather than a knife In deal ing with the allotment for new build ings. The tax levy wIlL be 14 mills, if the commltttoe'n recommendation is adopt ed. It will be proportioned ns follows: Pinking fund, .00142; building fund, .00X1.1; geneVal school fund, .00925. Tho estimated valuation Is JJ-.'.GOO.OOO. This would glvo a total revenue of $315,000. COMMISSARY MEN ARE CALLED OUT Colonel Ripple and Sergeant Slmpjon Summoned lo llnrrlsbiirg. THIRTEENTH IS STILL WITH US No Word Itecolvod Vat n to When llaglment Will Ilo t,'nlled--Colonol Course!! HacolvoB Asaiirnnco from (enorul Stownrt That iiiero Will Ho No Hurried Snniinons--l,ntrlo-tlc Day with nn KnthuMlastlc Cll-ninif-Vnluuto r Companies Or cn n 1 7. inc. At 4.41 o'clock yesterdny afternoon Colonel K. II. Hippie and Sergeant W. T. Simpson left for Hnrrlsburg via the Deluvvnru nnd Hudson road. In response to a call from Adjutant General Stew art. Colonel Hippie Is commissary gcnrrnl and Sergeant Simpson Is commissary sergeant on the governor's staff. Major W. S. Millar, Inspector, and Major J. W. Oakford, Judge-advocate of tho Third brigade, have received no communication whatever from their chief, Brigadier fSenerul J. I. S. Ooliln. Colonel II. A. Coursen. commanding tho Thirteenth regiment, has not ns yet even received notice that his command will bo called out. Such Is the status of affairs in the National Ou.ird. in division, brigade and regimental circles, as viewed from a local standpoint. The division olll cers are preparing for the calling out of tho mllttla, and the mllltla expect to bo culled out. Further than that, everything connected with the calling out of the guard Is suppositious. STOBV WAS falsi:. When n bulletin came last night an nouncing that Colonel Dougherty, of the Ninth regiment, had received a message from Adjutant General Stew art.lntlmntlng that his command would bo called to arms tonight, a Tribune reporter sought out Colonel Coursen and, laying the message before him, asked him If he had received anything of that character from Harrlsburg. "No, no," said the colonel somewhat testily, "and It isn't true that Colonel Dougherty received any such message. It Is a false rumor. I am positive." "Have you received anything what ever from headquarters that you can make public?" was asked. "Yes, 1 received a communication from Aiijut int General Stewart today assuring m that there would be no bullied call of the troops If there is i call. He did not say that there would be a call, but 1 expect that there will be one, and thnt it will come within n few days. I am satisfied, however, from the Information contained In the adjutant general's communication that If the call comes there will be a couple of "lays or a week possibly for prepara tion." All the other prominent militiamen Interviewed shared Colonel Courseii's opinion. They laughed nt the reports that cars were standing in readiness at the depots rumors placed a special train at each of the depots and Inves tigation proved that their risibilities were littlngly aroused. The Jersey Cen tral 'kl not send twenty-two cars up from Wllkes-Barie; the Delaware and Hudson' had no special train for the soldiers standing In any of Its yards, and the D'-laware, Lackawanna and Western olllclals knew nothing what ever about any special train on their road and did not expect to know any thing about it. THKY AIU: HEADY. WiU'ii the call does come the Thir teenth will be found ready and waiting. Hvsinictilnl bnggage is packed; com panies have every detail of preparation attended to and tho Individual mem bers ilmost to a man have taken home thir KiuipsackH to pack them. livery company reports more than a full quota of men and scores of appli cants. Company D, last night muster ed In four new members, ex-Hegiment-nl Clerk Charles H. Smith, who served seventeen years in the company: ex Sergeant Lona B. Day, with n record of eight years; George C. Merriman also an e,-iuember and Fred Woodhull. Twenty applications had to be held over. Corporal Sloane, of Company A, drilled twelve recruits last night nt the armory, after Company D vacated the floor. Nearly every company had an Informal meeting and headquarters on the second floor wns open until a late hour, olllcers coming In and out to look after this or that detail, or to find out "the latest." There were fully five hundred spec tators at the armory during tho drill, lr.any of them being ladles. When the drill had been concluded and the order to "break ranks" given there was spontaneous outburst of cheering from soldiers nnd onlookers. It could be heard a block away. Somebody sug gested a parade and everybody fell In with the suggestion. Soldleis und c! Lil ians, in a fairly well kept line, formed in the armory corridor and headed down town, yelling nnd cheering like mad. Tho Tribune was serenaded nnd cheers given for everybody and every thing American and Cubnn. All around town tho enthusiastic throng wended Its way, marching with yells and cheers until after 10 o'clock. It s a llttlng climax to what was unquestionably the most enthusiastic day of tho war period so far. Tho en thusiasm began to show Itself shortly after noon In the raising of flags throughout the central city. This was pmmpted by the announcement that a Spanish ship had been taken, Indicat ing that hostilities were on at last in earnest. EVIDENCES OF PATRIOTISM. Ono building nfter another raised "Old Glory," and then the stores took It up, decorating with bunting und small Hags, until In about three hours the principal avenues bore a regular Fourth of July appearance. It Is need less to say that tho bulletin hoards were more crowded than ever, nnd that the rumor llend got In somo excellent work. The Sons of Veterans met at Me mortal hall last night and after de cidlng to form a company for volun teer service, agreed to put off tho or ganizing until the regular meeting next Tuesday night. Ono hundred and fifty of the one hundred and seventy seven members of tho camp nre of tic ceptublo age. Twenty members of Nay Aug Engine company and twenty other men en rolled last night In the military com pany thnt tho Nay Augs are organiz ing. Some time ngo Camp 333, Sons of Veterans, appointed a committee of nlno to nrninge for nn excursion In June. Tho committee met last night at tho home of D, 11, Anthony, voted to let the excursion go by tho board, and after agreeing to enlist themselves, called a special meeting of the enmp for next Tuesday night to form a mili tary company. t Providence lind n celebration last night, consisting of nn Impromptu parade, headed by a boy dressed ns Uncle Sam. Hev. I'. J. McMnnus yesterday pre sented his valuable saddle horso to Colonel Coursen, of tho Thirteenth, for use In the field. The colonel accepted It with tho grentest feeling of grati tude and appreciation of the patriotic spirit which prompted the gift. Colonel Keek's regiment Is getting Into shape nnd ns soon ns the call for volunteers comes It will be formally organized. There will bo regiments In this city. WIlkcs-Barre, Nantlcoke, West Plttston and Hazlclon, PATRIOTIC BUSINESS MEN. Notice I'ostrd by .Ioiiiik lions'H .Sons In Their Store Lust livening. The following notice wns conspicu ously posted In the big department stole of Jonas Long's Sons late last evening: Special Notice to Our Male Kmplojes: In event of your being called upon to per form military duties In the service of the United States government In defence of I'tib.i, we agreo to hold your position open for you during tho period of your enlistment. As most of you are young married men, we do further agree to give your wives positions In our stores during the term of your absence. Jonas Long's Sons. Scranton, la.. April 22. 1S9S. SALARIES WILL BE PAID. Thoiightlnl Action of Directors Third National llnnk. of At a special meeting of the directors of the Third National bank of Scran ton, held yesterdny afternoon, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously adopted : Kcsolved, That any employes of this bank who are members of the National (liinrd of Pennsylvania, and any others who volunteers, will have their full sal aries continued while In the service of tho state of Pernsylvanla or of tho United States. In connection with the Impend ing war with Sraln; nnd that their posi tions will bo open for them on their re turn, at the close of their service. PATRIOTIC HIGH SCHOOL FUP1LS. Thov Und n Pnrade Around tho Cen tral City Street. Three hundred pupils of the High school at tho conclusion of the session ycterdav formed in line and with tho Hags of Cuba nnd the United States at the head of the column inarched down to the statue of George Washington, nnd after giving a hearty cheer con tinued the march along some of the streets of the central city. The pupils then returned to the High school where the parade wus dismissed. CAME TO AN ABRUPT END. Lecture at High School Had to Stopped Because of Fire in the Basement. Be The Illustrated lecture on "The Uni ted States Navy and tho Maine Disas ter" nt the High school auditorium last evening was abruptly terminated a few li'lnutes before 9 o'clock. Several ex cellent pictures of United States. Eng lish and Spanish battleships had been shown and the small audience was de cidedly Interested when the announce ment wns made that the exhibition would have to bo stopped, owing to the burning out of tho electric wire connecting tho operating machine. L. C. Osborne, the lecturer, had just completed his reference to the battle ship Maine, the picture of which was greeted with tumultuous npplnusc.whcn a smell of burning rubber permeated the auditorium. Several hurried exits were made, and a number of the School controllers, who were present, rushed to the hallway to ascertain the cause. The janitor of the building hurried to the cellar and discovered the wire,s on lire. The current was Immediately shut off and the flames extinguished without any damage being done. The timely action of the young men in charge prevented a probable confla gration and stumpede of the audience. Without much ceremony the discovery wns communicated to the lecturer, who calmly nnnounced tho cause of the de lay and tho assemblage was dismissed. The operating machine in use is of the latest design and similar to those used in cin"omatograph exhibitions. Tho prompt discovery of tho fire averted what might have been a repetition of tho Young Men's Christian association fire. Thnt conllngratlou was caused by tho explosion of the films used in tho machine. Several of the controllers were much disturbed over the occurrence, anil It Is not nt all unlikely that last night's happening will serve to prevent a re petition of such exhibitions in tho high school building. The lecture, how ever, will probably be repeated in the nir future. OTHER GOLD BRICK VICTIM!. Three Now Cases Como to Might Since Cnhoii Was Swindled. Jeweler Cohen, of Spruce street, Is not the only purchaser of "gold bricks" In Scranton. There are others, and. It might be added, In Wllkes Barre, too. Besides, a victim who makes u business of essaying gold in New York, was also duped, and tu all probability the same man victimized them all. It was discovered yesterday that a merchant on Lackawanna av -nuo was Induced to purchase a quuu tlty of the metal. The Wllkes-Barre man purchased a small quantity nnd the New Yorker ac knowledged that he was swindled out of $G0, and believed, from the descrip tion given, It wus the same party that engineered all tho deals. As near as can bo learned the sup posed gold Is brass plate which has been pounded Into leaf and plated by a battery. Tho Imitation Is so good that even an expert was deceived. Ilniidnniirleri., We are headquarters for Edison and Columbia Phonographs and Graphu phones. Call and hear them piny. Welchel, Jeweler, 20.1 Lackawanna ave nue. Sehlltz Mllwaukle Bock, bottled freBh for today's delivery. Order early. A. W. Schrador. Telephone. 3333. Itclriserutom t Buttln's. 120 I'enn avenue. Vt llnolc Auction, Vi7 Spruce. Kvory nftornoon und evening. Few days nniv FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY JO ANIMALS Vigorous Eltort Is Being Made lo Revive the Orgnnlzalloo. SOME AQORESSIVE STEPS TAKEN At a Mooting In tho Hoard ol' Trndo Boom Yostordny Aftornoon n Num bur ol I'enoiiR Who Are Ititorostcd In Having Animals Properly 'front ed nnd Cnred for wore Present. Important Iliuliicm That Win Trnnsuclod by Them. The first meeting of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals since Inst October was held In tho board of trade rooms yesterdny after noon at 4 o'clock. There was present President J. M. Kemmerer, Secretary Treasure! Dnlph B. Atherton. Vice Presidents Thomas Sprugue. Mrs. Wil liam Sllkman, Mrs. Walter I.. Hen wood, Mrs. W. E. Thayer, Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Hnzzard. Tho meet ing wns presided over by President Kemmerer, and the minutes of the hist meeting were read by Secretary Ather ton. which were approved. The treasurer reported ns having re ceived from Oct. 1. ISH7. to the present date $1SG, out of which $K,fi.02 had been paid, leaving n balance in the treas ury of $2i).S. out of the latter fund $15 Is due the society's agent, Brooks A. Bass, there remaining a ensh bal ance for current expenses of $14.JS. The secretary read a letter from Agent Bass, who has been unable to attend to his duties lately, owing to Illness. He referred to his Identity with tho society during the past eleven years and felt as though he ought to glvo up the woik on account of his falling health. His services have been Invaluable to tho society during that time, but nt times he has been lncapaciated by rheumatism. During Mr. Bass' recent Illness Mr. Kemmerer aim others have looked after the work, but It requires an active man to perform the duties necessary. ENCOUItAGING HEPOllTS. Reports of an encouraging nature were received from agents of the so ciety in Madlsonvillc, Moscow, Dun more and Pricehurg. nnd President Kemmerer thought nddltlnn.il agents ought to be appointed In Carbondale, Taylor nnd "tlur places. The state law relating to violators provides that they nre subject to Immediate arrest, and It was suggested that the police officers be directed to act as agents. Secretary Atherton reported thnt tho society Is providi-d with all facilities necessary to conduct the work, except money, and suggested the advisability of the lady members assuming tho re sponsibility of raising a fund of $2."0 a year, necessary to carry on tho work. On motion of Mrs. Henwood, seconded by Mrs. Thayer, the vice presidents will act as a soliciting committee to raise funds. Contributors will bo en rolled as members of the society, and contributions from $1 up will be re ceived. A cheek of 2i"i from Mrs. E. B. Sturges was acknowledged by tho secretary. A committee of three members, con sisting rrf Messrs. Thomas Sprague, Walter I... Henwood and J. M. Kem merer, was appointed to secure nn agent for the society to continue Mr. Bass' work, and, on motion of Secre tary Atherton, tho committee is em powered to employ a suitable person at a salary of $20 a month. WILL CONFER. WITH MAYOR. The suggestion of having police of ficers act as agents was acted upon by the appointment of a committee, com prising Mrs. Sllkman, Mrs. Thayer and Mrs. Henwood. to wait upon Mayor Bailey and request him to Instruct po lice officers to arrest all offenders of tho lnw relating to cruelty to animals. The committee will wait upon the May or on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Much Interest was manifested In the work by those present, and the efforts of tho lady members adds much to the work being done by the society. The lady vice presidents will consti tute the soliciting committee, and each one will endeavor to raise $33 towards the expenses of the work. They will hold a meeting In a few days and de cide upon n plan of action to raise the amount necessary to carry on the work. Contributions may be sent to Secretary Atherton, board of trade building. TREED SOME BIQ TROUT. Scranton Party Mail Excellent Sue ces Along thn ,nliigh. R. C. Newcomb, B, F. Snulor and Harry Boles returned last evening from a seven-day llshlng expedition along the I.ehigh. They encountered Inaus picious weather, but notwithstanding this, brought home a nice catch. Mr. Newcomb had a llfteen-lneh beauty that weighed twenty-five ounces and Mr. Squler bagged ono that was only six ounces short of this. They re port fish plentiful both In the river and the brooks. ENTLRTAINMENT AND SOCIAL Ladies ol'lhu Pythian Templo llntcr taiiied l.nst livening. Pythian temple. No. 11, Itathbone Sisters, held nn entertainment and box social at their rooms on Wyoming ave nue last evening. An address of wel come was given by Mrs. I.. Kimble, nnd u clever violin and zither duet was played by Fred Lenttn und Kate Hed lic. Bccltatlons were given by Misses FAIR WAM If you have any re gard for your own stomach or those of your family BEWARE of cheap PACKAGE Coffee. We will sell you a pure, whole some berry, browned fresh, ( Rio ) at 15c. A fine Blended Java at 25c. Fancy Java and Mocha at 32c. E. Q. Coursen Lydla Luther, Lena Miller and Mttttle Hughes, nnd Instrumental selections were rendered by M, Dlcmati, M. Bad cnbach nnd Kate Dlcmnn, Division No. 60, Uniformed Hank, Knights of Pythias, gave an exhibition drill, which was followed by un enjoy nblo Bociul. SHE EVADES THE OFFICER A Woman Charged Willi Aatnitlt nnd llnttery Fenrs tho I. aw. A vvnrrant was Issued from Alderman Millar's ollico on charges preferred by a neighbor, 0. D. Spencer, who claimed that Mrs. Brandcr hnd nssaultcd Ills wlfo and threatened to kill, his son. Tho woman appeared before the nl derman nnd was liberated on her own recognizance, promising to present her self for u hearing on Thursday even ing. The pioseoutlon and his witnesses vvcm on hand, and waited until long nfter 8 o'clock, but the defendant did not not put In nn nppenronce. Tho vvnrrnnt was placed In the hands of a constable last evening nt 6 o'clock and nti effort was made to 1rlng tho woman before tho alderman last even ing for n heating, when the prosecutor and his witnesses were again present. Tho constable's efforts were unnvnll ing, us the woman departed from home wh"li the olllcer npproached and dodged around through the neighborhood. An cll'Ut will be made tu place her under arrest todny. TUHKO WANTED TO ENLIST. Is Very Anxious to Don the Uniform of Uncle Sam. One of the callers nt the city halt yes terday afternoon wus Frank Turko. a young Polunder, who wanted to en list In the United Stntes army. He has been In this country for seven years, and during the greater part of that time has resided In the vicinity of this city. He speaks excellent Eng lish. When he learned that he could not enlist In this city he wns much disap pointed and begged the authorities to furnish him with transportation to the nearest recruiting station. Ho was doubly disappointed when told that ho could not be sent by the city author ities. Ho said he tried to steal a ride on a train going South earlier In tho day, but was put off at Moosic. JUSTICE WILL HAVE TO WAIT. Judge IMvrnrds Patriotically Winks II JH Judicial I'.ye. I). Feldman. n member of thr Thir teenth regiment, was unfortunate enough some time ago to ho arrested on a trivial charge of false pretenses. His case is to come ur for trial next June. Yesterday, his bondsman, Simon Porfruan, renting that he would not bo on hand, when the case would be called had him nrrested on a ball piece and surrendered him to the sheriff. Attorney Nuthan Vidnvcr went be fore Judge Edwards and explained the circumstances. Without much ado, tho Judge directed that Feldman be re leased on his recognizance. Mr. Vlda ver intimated to court that Feldman might not be able to respond nt the next term of court. Judge Edwards In a meanful way gave Feldman to under stand that he should not worry himself into a fever about that. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, JncliidltiR tho painless extracting of ttetu by an entirely uovr process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermvn. OUR IILTIM 000000000 The Entire Balance of s The Kerr & Go.'s Stock f Of Rugs must leave our store by Tuesday, April 26. Go they must, and promptly. We have summoned to our aid the lowest rug prices ever quoted. Here they are : Axminster Rugs 7 ft. by 7 ft., Kerr's price $17.50, now $ 8.50 12 ft. by 13 ft, Kerr's price 43.00, now 23.00 i Body Brussels x ft. 0 ill. by 7 ft. 3 now $4.25. S ft. 2 $20,00, now S 13.00. P Reversible Rugs 27 by 50 inches, reduced to 35c. 1 extra heavy, oUc. 75c,, now 50c. Kerr's price $1.50, Velvet Rugs 4 ft. 3 iu. by 6 ft. 6 iebecker 406-408 y 141 to 110 Meridian Htrcct.Serauton, I'u, Telephone xll URNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT MiPARTMilNT.-Unseed Oil, VurnUli, DryerH, Japan iiml Hlilnulu Slain. SCRANTON'S ft lie PRICES ON GROCERIES Feed, Meal or Corn, per hundred.. T.'ic Full Cream Cheese, per pound.... Sc Creamery Butter, per pound ISo Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen.... lie Choicest Cold Packed Tomatoes, per dozen 95c .Home-rendered jrft, per pound.. Sc Choicest Burh.mk Potntoes, per bushel 85c 3 packages of Best New Garden Seeds for oc Warner's or Mnglo Yc3st,p?r pack ago "c 1 round full weight package Sal uratus Sc 2 cans of Fresh Cockles 25c Engle Milk, per can 15c Clover Leaf Salmon, per can 15c Boyul Baking Powder, per pound. 39c 1 pound full weight Corn Starch.. 4c tIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII!lllll!lllllllill!llllligU 1 1897 Models. I 1 10 6 REDUCED TO s We ouly have 50 in S 5 stock. The greatest S i bargain ever offered in S JJ O urn s this city. 5 lltti 5 MnimfiU'tiircra of 5 Scranton Bicycles, 5 Iron and Steel, ff!!ailEII!UIi:illl!1H!l!ll!UIII!I13!Ull i i Rugs in., Kerr's price $8. 00, 's price w in. by 11 ft., Kerr ea to 00c. oame size, ft. by 6 ft., Kerr's price f er quality, same size, 3 Bett now 90c. I in., only $2.50. I Si Watkins Lacka. Ave. ? Titrpontlau, Wuilo I.ead. Uul T.r, I'ltuli 0 ATOM mm m. S20 Lackawaaai Ave, Scraotoa Pi Wholesale mid Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, KcononilcaU Durab'.o. Varnish Stains, rroduclngl'erfoct Imitation of Kxpomlva WoocU. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Kspcclnlly Designed for Inslda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Uriel Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. This Week Sold Every where for One Dollar. 75c s a Mistake To suppose th.it modern Patent Hour Is not healthful. Homo peopln have an Idea that all tho best part of tho wheat Is thrown away. This Is not so. Kvery bit of the digestible part of tho wheat h nut Into tho Hour. Nothing but the bran or husk Is thrown out. "Snow White" Floor contains absolutely nil the nourishing part of tho wheat. Not a bit of It Is wasted. Not a pMt'tlt'lc that IB dlgcstlblo 13 thrown out. All grocers sell " Snow White." We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, CurbondJlc, Olyphant. I have a largo stock of theso pianos in all colors and prices. I have be sides Hazelton Brothers, Baus, Whit ney, lllnze, Richmond, etc., at price from $200 upward, and puyments $G a month or more. Bend direct to Wllkes Barre. I am prepared to glvo liberal disci untn to those who buy direct. Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. George H. Ives t) West .Market Street. W'lllscs-Harra. rfgg BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE Is tho pines to set oar Furniture; vts can pay a llttlo evory month and Imvii the good all the time wo are pnyliu (or tlutu, und Unit's where wu'to going;, SPECIAL HMD & AM iiS SOUND ARQUflENT. b. 1 425 LACKAWANNA AVE..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers