THJ'J SCRAISTON TlUHUNIS-SATlTltPAl. AIMUL 30. 18'JS. 12 I i ENGAGEMENT AT THE PHILIPPINES Tfae United Stales Fleet Hxptctod Manilla Hourly. at AMERICAN BQUADUON BIOIITED OFF BOL.IN0B. UUT TUB WKATIimt 13 TOO BTOItMY FOIt THIS JTLEET TO COSIMUNICATU VttTII T1IE IN-BUnGENTS-TIIIJ OI'ANliui HAVE 0,000 TONS OF COAL- STOKED AT MANILA. Hong Kong, April SO. Reported from Manila American squadron sighted oft Bollnao, north of Manila, but weather too stormy for fleet to communicate with .insurgents. Madrid, April 29. The Voz Espnnalo of Manila describes part of Manila as Impregnable. Sajs six other principal ports In Philippines bristle with guns, chiefly Krupp. Tha Spanish fleet has been divided Into two squadrons. Two cruisers, the Costilla and other vessels remain near tha front of Manila, The remaining HifHH4 SUPPORT FOR DEPENDENT FAMILIES OF SCRANTON SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT t Editor of Hie Tribune Sir: Noticing the pitrlot'e and public HplrlteMl action of the citizens of Mont roso In subscribing $1000 foi tin- Mipport of the fmiillU s who'-e dependence 1ms been reniCM d bj te ison of the cull of the uunrtNmcn to the front, tho thought has on lined to me and tn others th it this example ought to bo fol lowed in Scranton The families of commissioned ollicers run get along no matter bow long the Ihlrtientti shall be kept In tho f-eilco of Undo Sam, for the coinniKstamd olliecis of th? United States at my are. eonipaia tlely bpcaklng, will p ild. Besides most of limn hae Independent In comes. Hut In tho rinks of the Thliteenth, and pirtlcillntly In the West Side and rnnldcni.0 companies uto a. number of prliates lining wives, children or mothers depending wholl on their taming c.ipacln, and at Jl! a month, which will be the piHati s pa as sron as tho Thirteenth Is mustered Into tho federal ton lie. this will mean and can menn nothing but prruitlon and suffering at homo unless the well-to-do tltlzeiib at home come to tho res cue. I would prorose tilling a public meeting to tnko steps to guirantce by public contribution not as charity but as Justice a t-tatod monthly pigment to the dcpendciitb of cir. pilvate nold'o" or non-commissioned olllcer s.erlng from Scranton during the continuance of this war. You can put me down as ready and anlous to do rav part toward this end Verv reMiectf ullj , CEOHGE W JENKINS. Scranton, r.i , April :. f f -H (Spanish wat ships, under Admiral Mon tejo, ate pati oiling the western coast, awaiting the unial of the Amtrltan warships. The Spanish fleet. It appears, has been reinforced by a large auxlliaty t'tuiser, Bald to be capable of steimlng twenty knots, and aimed as a warship. She Is known as the Montevideo, but an examination of tho maritime regis ters falls to establish her Identity. It is claimed, howeer, that she is a, ety large eshel. Washington. April 29. It is reported lieio that the Spanish lleet off the Phil ippines are taking their departure without resisting the approach of the American squadron. The next eventful news Is expected to pome from the other side of tin w odd, w here Commander Dewey's fleet is hourly approaching the ships of Spain. There is somu doubt whether Admiral Montr-jo will venture an actual engagement with the American forces and the bombastic proclamation which Iran been issued by the goeinor of the Philippines does not Indicate that the Spaniards are preparing to mnke n cry desperate fight. Should Montejo tlsk a meeting there can be little question of the result, for no one of the six rtul.sors in his fleet can compnte with the- least etfettive of Commodoro Dewey's forte. His vesels are all ohl nnd barnacled and they will be an easy liov to the American guns. The gun boats In attendance on them nre hardly 1o be feared, nnd tho next news from Powev is likely to be of a victor- at t-ca or the capture of Manila, which will henceforth be used as a base of sup plies. Secretary Long sajs that he does not expect to hear from Dewey bforo tomorrow, but it mav bo that deiishe action Is going on nt this moment. It may be also that tho first news which comes from Man ila will be- of n Spanish -victory. This v III lime to be discounted, for the Spanish have eontrol of the cable land ing there, and they may give any inter ptetation they deslte to events. RUBBER FROM CORN. f.lucnse Company Kiprcts to Supply .Malarial tor Bicycle Tims. Chicago, April 29 Chemists of the Glucose Sugar Beflning company ( lulm to lime disrenered a ptoeet,s for ulcunlzlng the oil from coin In such ii manner as to produce rubber. They say this will revolutionize the rubber trade and gle them control of at least the manufacture of bicycle tires. Five chemists In the employ of the company have been working on this innovation for some months past, and it is bald that they will be ready to report to a meeting of the company which Is to be held this afternoon. According to reports, the chemists have found that the oil of tho corn properly treated and ulcanlzed is su perior to that of the product of tho South Ameriian rubbei ttee. Is more loslllent and more lasting, nnd It Is t-ald that the manufacture of rubber under the now process will become an important part of the business of the glucose company. Tho process was no i (dentally dlscoered some months ngo by one of tho chemists ot tho company. It is also buld that the now process will greatly lessen the cost of rubber, especially that ariely that Is used In tin- manufacture of bicycle tires, which Is required to be thin, durable and resilient. It Is claimed that the now vnrlety of rubber v. ill withstand much more pressuro than that now in use for tires and that It will offer more leslstanco to outside force. KE0GH AHEAD AT PITTSBURO.. the Scranton Pool Plnyor I, ends Clearwater 173 Points. Pittsburg, April i9. Tho match be tween Keogh and Clearwater, for the pool championship of tho wot Id and a 300 purse, ended tonight by Keogh beating tho local man by 173 points on the thrco nights' play. Keogh's work throughout has been phenomenal, while ill luck followed Clearwater. Tonight Keogh, after his ninth inning, mude two full frames and followed them with two of 12 balls each. Clearwater only succeeded In putting tho balls In twice during tho night. Tho Ilnal scotn was: Keogh, COO; Clearwater, 427. KILLED HIM IN HER SLEEP, firs. Harkrnder hllft Inn Somnnm bulWt'c stnto Mioots llnr f!nhnnd Cincinnati, O,, April 29. Charles makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. Absolutely Puro OYl MKINO roDFft CO. f.tYO. In. Hnrkrader, a young farmer nenr Mon iop, O., was found dead In bed this morning with a bullet through his heart. Mrs. Harkrader is a somnam bulist, mid admitted having killed her husband last night, but says she was not conscious of what she was doing. - H - 'H - I T . I They wtte mauled two months ago, and haf apparently lled happily to gether. Mrs. Haikradet has been worried a great deal over the report started Jest ingly by friends that there would soon bo a draft and her husband forced to go to the wat. She sajs she dreamed last night that ofilcers had come for him, and she began firing on them. When she awoke she found her hus band shot and dying. She seemed dazed Detectives are Investigating the case. GERMANY STILL A FRIEND OF SPAIN Prince lilsmnrck, thn .tlnn ot Birth days, Cies Advice--Thinks Ocr ninny should Not Tic Her linnets with n Declaration of Neutrality. Madrid, Apiil 29 A great Impression has been produced heie by a rumor that tho German go eminent has is sued a note declaring that it will not i oppose the landing of ttoops in the Philippines, but will not permit a bom bauiment, owing to the important Ger man mercantile Interests in nil the towns of the islands. Germany's omis sion to declate neutrality is held to hands by a neutrality declamtlon. London, April 30. Prince Bismarck, actoidlng to a dispatch from Berlin, sas Germany ought not to bind her hands by neutrality declaration. The Berlin t onespondent of the Standard sis that the Austrian gov ernment Is not dlbposed to hlgn a spe cial declaration of neutrality In the war between Spain and the United States. YELLOW FEYER EXPERT. Dr. John 31. Gitlteriis Mill Kfifagiiiird American 1 ronps at Tnmpu. Philadelphia, April 29. Dt. John M. Gulteras. of the Unlversltj of Pennsjl vanla, who for the past few jeats has been the Philadelphia reptesentatlve of the Cuban junta, has been ordered by the United States government to go at once to Tampa, Fla , where he lb to take charge of the safeguarding of the Amerlunn troops from the climatic dis eases they will encounter. Dr. Gultetns Is a government expert In tropical diseases, especially yellow fever The summons to the doctor came from Surgeon General Sternberg, at Washington. Dr. Gulteras has re llneiulshed, for the current term, all his wotk as professor at the university and will leae foi Washington as soon as he can arrange his business affairs. Aigontiiie itipnlillcu Neutrnl. Buenos Arcs, April 'J9 It is announced that the Argentine Republic will publiHh n ill tree of neutrality during the war be tween Spain and tho United States nut. It appeals eertaiu that tho guveinmerrt will reserve absolute liberty of action in regard to coal. Examining Sitiguons. Washington Apt II 29. Secretary Alger nab dt algnatcd medical ofilcers tQjNnmlno volunteer tioops called out by tho presi dent's nroelam ttlon as to their ploslcal liinllfli utlons fot tin- si-rvlee Major J. D Hall, surgeon, Is abiigut-d to Pennsyl vania lie Kline Complete His .Sentence. Sing Sing, N. Y , April 29 -John Y. Me. Kane ppent his last day In prlnon today, lies will bo released tomorrow morning, after having betved four enrs nnd two months for Uolarlng the election laws at e'onty Itdand. m Mill Pxpel Americans. London, April 29 A special dispatch from Madrid recelvid here this evening shjh tho Spanish government Is upon the point of expelling all citizens of the United States from Spain. .llcKeever-Onlv Tight. Philadelphia. April 29.-Charloy Mc Keuver, of this city, nnd Jack Dally, of Wilmington, Del . boxed six rounds nt tho Arena here tonight nnd tho former had much the bettor of tho go, 'lh foiiifnirlo nt linnnos Ayres. Buenos Ayres, April 29. The Spanish torpedo cruiser Temerarlo was still at unchor today In front of tho small by. I Koalnial fwK POWDER RECRUITING WORK WILL BEGIN TODAY Concluded from 1'ngo 1. begin tomorrow morning. Inspector General Morrell arrived at the camp this evening and ordeis were at onto Issued for inspection and muster, be ginning nt 8 o'clock totnouow morn ing. This will continue all day, After 'each command has been Inspected the inspector general will read Governor Hastings' call on tho guard for volun teer nnd will also inform them that it is not compulsory. Immediately follow ing tho company commander will re port those In their commands who have consented. Governor Hustings and staff arc expected to be present. Thero was but little done nt the camp today. The, work delayed by the storm yesterday was completed In the morning, and there wcie regimental and company drills in the afternoon. The official re port of officers and men present la not et complete. The Second brigade re ports 3,302 present, six absent, tho lat ter with leave, and tho Third brigade report 39 absent and 2,732 present. Tho average of men present Is higher than it has been In ears. Major Thomp son, Second cavnlty, and Captain Pax ton, Seventeenth Infantry, V. S. A., are expected to begin recruiting on Mon day. Tho following camp routine has been establishtd In the general orders Is sued by Major Snow den: Fltst tall, 5 a. m ; revlelle, one gun, 5 SO a. tn.; police call, 6 a. m.; mess call, breakfast, G 30 a. m.: sick call, 7.30 a. m.: guard mounting, 8 o. m.: drill, 8 30 a. tn.: mii call, dinner, 12 m., drill evolutions of regiment bri gade and dliblon, 2 p. m ; parade, C p m., mess call, supper, 7 p. m.; retreat, sunset: tnttoo, 9 "0 p. m.j taps, 10 p. m.; roll cull at reellle and tattoo. RCCRUITINfl 10 BfcGIN Colonel Ostiums Will Uecorel Natni'h Ht Mi-Odic- I'nilny nnd Vlntnlny Recruiting for the Thirteenth regi ment will begin In this city this after noon. Ptclimlnao orders to that effect were received hero early last evening, but the details will not be known until totlny at least and possibly not for several days. The following notice was sent to The Tribune last night. BBCRUITS WANTED FOR THIR TEENTH REGIMENT. Young men wishing to enlist In the Thirteenth regiment w.U please call at mv olllte. No 5(0, Board of Trade, Sttanton, Pa, on Saturday between the hours of 1 to 7 p m : on Monday and thereafter between 9 a m. nnd 0 p m. HERMAN OSTHAUS. Colonel Csthaus' ot tiers are very meagre. They were received verbally from W. L Prjor, city passenger ngent of the Lehigh Valley company, who went to Mounta Gretna ftom here Wed nesday night on the special train bear ing the regiment. He left Mount Gtet na jestorday morning The lnfoi mo tion contained In the foregoing notice Is all that was hurriedly communicated by Colonel Coursen to Mr Pryor be fore the lntter's departute from camp. Telegraphic instructions from Colonel Coursen are expected by Colonel Osth uus at any time. As the latter viewed the matter last night, he Is blmply expected to record the names, addresses and particulars of IdentiU, such as age. occupation, na tivity, etc., of those who wish to enlist. He has no commission to prescribe the oath of allegiance nor to provide for medical examination. Colonel Osthnub assumes that a duly authorized recruiting otlicer and a surgeon will be bent here from camp. It lb believed the unolllclal recruiting Is to give the recruiting detail facil ities, immediately on their arrival, for judging what manner of recruits they may pick front. It Is ptobable that two or three days will find sevetnl hundred names on the retrultlng roll. Of thnt number many would not he acceptable to the regi mental oflicets or to the companies to which they might be assigned Thouglr all of them might be physically (list class a huge proportion nould not come up to the personal quality desired by the command as a whole This view is thought to account for Colonel Coursen's unofficial order.whlch can hurdlj be construed as other than a request, made In anticipation of the file ' V i tulting that Is to follow soon. When tho reglpiental detail comeb, it will find its wotl; partly done. DUN'S RRVIEW OP TRADB. Hostilltins Have Not rimngrd I.nst Mock's C'oudltlniu. New York, April 29. It. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will hay tomorrow . Hostilities have not as et chunged last week's contlltionb. There Is much postponement of orders by men who do not know what they are waiting for nnd much restriction of loans by banks which ate abundantly strong. All this checks new business nnd yet tho vol ume of transactions tnroughout clat Ing houses Is larger than the same week In 1S9.2 with no foreign trouble Lut this intreasj would be much lur ger but for bpeculatlvei stugnntion tie re. The railroads are do ug a gteat business, 5.7 per cent, larger than in 1S92 In April earnings thus far, and 13.9 iaiger than Inst year. Kalluios for the week have been 201 in the United States against 237 last j car. and 1G in Canada against 40 last year. Spiintor (inrmnn Itntlrus. Washington, April 29 Senator (Jorman, who for many jcars his bi-en clialiman of the Democratic caucus of tho senate, reslgueel the position today and Senator Turpiu, of Indiam, was chosen us his suc cessor. The rc.ibon for Mr. Oormun'n re tlremrnt it Is stilel, Is that his term of of. flee will expire tut March and he desires to give more of hit, tlmo between now and then to his prlvato business than he has done In tho past. s llomt'itpnlhs Hunt Itecogiiltinn, HarrlsLuig, April 9 A committee rep resenting tho Oirmantovvn Homeopathic Medical club waited upon fjovirnor Hast 'ngs thin afttrueon and asked rciognltljir for homeopaths In the appointment of sin goons for the Vntted States urmy and navy. The) governor piomlfetd to help the committee. Dr. Svvnllntv n Irlrcntn. Harrlsburg. April 9 Itev. Dr. Silas Swallow, tho Honest Government party nominee for gov ci nor, wus elected a e'elo gate to tho stato Prohibition convention and endorsed for governor at today's es. don of tho Dauphin county Prohibition convention. liiirgpn Against Ilnnun. Washington, April 29 The charges against Hon. M. A. Hauna, In connection with his election to the United Status senate, made by tho slate senate of Ohio, have been received by tha vice president, and will probably bo laid before the sen ato on Monday. UASB BALL. National Immune. CHAMPIONSHIP HECOItD. W. 1. Cincinnati S 2 H.iltlmoro 5 2 Chicago 0 .1 Huston G 1 Brookljn 4 .1 Pittsburg U 6 Cleveland ti C Philadelphia 1 4 Now York , 3 S Washington '-' G Loulavltlo 3 9 St. Louts 1 fc Per. .soo .711 .tfj7 f,00 .571 .515 .511 .500 .I.', .250 111 At Pittsburg- It.11.13. Pittsburg 1 00000010 2 12 6 Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 B 7 1 Hatertoa Klllen and Schrlver: Huwlcy and Pcltz. Umpires Swart wood and Wood, At Chicago- IUI.E. Chicago 42000100 16 1G 1 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 i) 8 Halterlos Grlfllth and (""hanio nnd Don ohue: Frazlor and Wilson. Umpires Cushmnn and Hejdler. At Cleveland- IUI.E. St. Louis 000200000-2 3 0 Cleveland 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 6 U 2 Battorles Carsey, Daniels and Clem ents; Young nnd O'Conor. Umpires O'Dav and McDonald. At Washington- B.H D. Boston 200 4 0 21201113 1 Washington .. .. 06110200 0 4 W 2 Hattcrlcs Willis nnd Ycagur; Weyhlng and .McGulrc Umpire L nch. At Ualtlmoro Haltltnoro-Now York tfltno postponed, rain. At Brooklyn Urooklyn-Phltidelphla jme postponed, rain. IIpIpiii for "-criiutou " Wllkes-Barre, April 29 Wilkes-Barrc and Rochester opened the E istern leaguo base ball season In this city today. Tho weather v is cold and raw atul tho at tendance was not largo In conseeiuence Tho spectators were enthusiastic, how ever, and witnessed a good gnmo. Tho homo team won b their more timely batting. The field work on both sietes was sharp nnd clean. The feature was .loo Knight's running onu hand catth. Scores: WILKES-BARKE. A B. It, II, O. 12 1 A. 0 0 0 0 1 5 ) I 3 Goeckel, lb I 1 Bulllgan, rf ! 0 Kulght, If 3 0 Wright, cf 3 0 Mlnnehan, 3b 4 1 Athcrton, 2b 3 0 Sullivan, st 3 0 Smith, c 3 1 CoJ-ltley, p 2 1 Totals 2S 4 9 27 12 ROCHESTER. A.B. R. H. O. A. 0 0 1 n 4 4 3 K. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Walters, cf 4 Bonni, sa 4 EjRnn, If t Mafboy, lb 3 Schemer, rf e'lymer, 2b . German, 3b Bod, c Harper, p ,. .! Totals 3J 1 9 24 IS 2 Wllkcs-Barro 0 110 10 10 x 1 Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 First by erros Wllkes-Barrc, 1, Left on bases Wllks-Uai re 4, R Chester, S. Two-base hits Minneh in 1'lrst on bills -Off Coaklty, 4, off Harper I Struck out liy Coiklej, 1, bj Hat per, 1 Double play Mlnnehan to Atherton to Goeckel, Atherton to Sullivan. Cljmor to Massey Wild pitches Harper 2 Sacrifice hlt Harpci. Passed ball Bod. I'mpiro O'Neill. Tlmo-133. Springfield Mas . April 21 Sprlngtteld Toronto ball game postponed, rain. Providence, It. I.. April 29 -No Providence-Montreal game, rain At Syracuse B.H.K Sjracuso 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 03 9 3 Buffalo 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 - 4 11 1 Batteries, Blackburn and lie 11: Brown and Urquhart. Itiscpllnncoiis Cnmrs. At Beading- B.H.B. Reading 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 Hartford 00000000 0 0 ti 0 Hatterles Connors and I!i-.vilon; Bow n and Roach. At Richmond-ill innings)- R I1.K Pj.chmond 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 T 3 9 1 Pater hon .. U000O0U0OO0 0 00 Batteries Schmidt and A'lgneuv, Fla herty and Lons. At Norfolk- B II B Norfolk ... .201010 0 0" 7 14 Ni-vvatk 0 0 011 0 0 1 3- R 13 f. Batturlrs Pfnnmlllor and Pox, McPart lln and Hothfuss During the colder season impure humors accu mulate in the blood. The surface of the body being chilled, the pores are closed and clogged, and impurities which might pass off in perspiration are forced back into the blood. Besides this, winter's hearty food, fats and sweets, contribute more impurities. This briefly explains the existence of Spring Humors those unsightly eruptions, painful boils, annoying pimples and other affections, which make absolutely necessary the use Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season. But with some people, impurities in the blood cause very different symptoms. The kidneys, liver and bowels are overmatched in their efforts to relieve the clogged sys tem. Dizzy headaches, bilious attacks, failure of appetite, coated tongue, lame back, indigestion or that tired feeling are some of the results. From the same cause may also come scrofula, neuralgia sciatica or rheumatism. All these troubles and more may properly be called "Spring Humors," and just as there is one cause, a cure is found in just one remedy, and that is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla enriches that which is weak and thin. Hood's Sarsaparilla vitalizes that which lacks vitality. Hood Sarsaparilla leads in Merit, Sales and Cures. For your Spring Medicine to prevent or cure Spring Humors, and build up your health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. Prlco $1; bIx for $5. Prepared only by O. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho Best Spring Mcdlciuc REVENUE BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Measure Goes Through by a Vote of 181 to 131. MR, DINGLEY OFFERS AS SUBSTI TUTE AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL CONTAINING AMENDMENTS AF TER tho BILL HAD BEEN REPORT ED TO THE HOUSE-DEMOCRATS AND FOPbLlSTS, WITH SIX EX CEPTIONS, VOTE AGAINST THE MEASURE. Washington, April 29. Tho house to day passed the war revenue bill with only the amendments agreed upon by tho Republican members of the ways and means committee added In or der to accomplish this, a parliament ary manouvre was necessary, as tho whole tlmo for amendments was ex hausted by the minority In trying to amend tho bond feature of tho bill. Mr. Dingley offered as n substitute nn en tirely new bill containing these amend ments after tho bill had been reported to the house. This was an old parlia mentary trick frequently resorted to years ngo. The Mot rill tat Iff law was passed In this way In Its original form after it had been loaded down with amendments lit committee of the whole. Many amendments were offer ed to the1 bond feature of the bill ranging from a proposition for the substitution of an Income tax provi sion to an authorization for an Issue of $iro,000,000 greenbacks. But all were voted down. At the last minute the Democrats decided to offer the mo tion to recommit with Instructions to report back the income tax proposition as an amendment to the bill instead of as a substitute for the bonu provi sion. This was due to tho fact that a number of Democrats had declined to voto to sttlko out the bond provision. The motion wns defeated, 134-173. Tour Republicans voted with the Democrnts and Populists on this vote. But on the final passage of tho bill (which was catried, 1S1-131) the Democrats and Populists with six exceptions, voted solidly against the bill. The Demo crats who voted for tbp bill were. Messrs. Cummlngs, McClellan and Gtiggs, of New York, Fitrgorald, Massachusetts, McAleer, Pennsylva nia, and Wheeler, Alabama. Two Republicans, Messrs. Llnney, of North Carolina, nnd Thoip, of Virginia, voted with the opposition. Quite a number of Democrats declined to vote. SPY STORY A FAKE. Tho KnppoNril Spnn urd nn Simply Orl ills TrnllsT" Menially Key West, Fla., April 29 There is absolutely no foundation for the sen batlnnnt reports telegraphed from here, to the effect that a ease of treason has been discovered on beiard the United States monitor Puiitan. The rumors arose from the sttange actions of a fireman, with a Spanish-sounding name, now under rtstralnt on the wat ship be cause of his eccentricities. The ofil cers of the Puritan declare thete is nn thought of trjlng the man by court martial, and that all tho talk about treason Is absurd. The actions of the ofilcers of the monitor In plating the man under re straint were guided solely by the clan ger of nllowlng an unevenly balanced man to be at large. Miaiv Jury Out. Camden N .7. April 29 The case of Ell Shaw, chatged with thei murder of his mother and giardmother last October, was given to tho jur late this aftcrnon and at 9 oclock tonight the jurv, not be ing irndv to repot t, was locked up for the nlsht. The entire elav was taken up with the nrcument of e ouiibcl and tho final charge of tho coutt. Gen tiiicliiier ants to KullM. Louisville, Ky , April 29 Bt-Governor Buckner, who was a Unite nnnt-colonel 111 the- Confcilciato armj his offered his servltes to Governor Bradley. Ilei&he) Confirmed. Washington April 21 The senate today conlltnud the- nomlu itlou of Henry L Hershiv as t olloetor of Internal revenue tor the Ninth district of Pennlvanla. uriior $ itlE 124 and 126 Wyoming Avenue. t $3.98 - $4.98 s Extra special values at these ment to select (rom. Unless you week vou should not fail to see on he cnincel hv ftlliner vottr Millinprv dreds of Hats here at popular prices, every one of which is worthy of the name of the most notable milliner that ever lived. Our v Hats are strictly high-class, the lowness of price being occasioned by the method with which we do business here. We charge only 1 for the material that's on the hat, and a nominal sum for making, tc but no additional profit as is customary elsewhere. X sy For Men's Soc J C Nt.-gl.gec Shirts tt These shirts are positively S all that you can expect for fifty cents. llicy have collar and cuffs attached, and are perfectly laundered and cannot be equal led elsewhere for the same money. jiyC Bnlbrl?gan Underwear X i . t ,$ ,! I .t ' :t 2 S V V , i Shirts and drawers in spring and summer weights. All sizes and the kind of goods that us ually bring thirty-nine cents. Irf-j. For ISo. 60 VC TalfetaRbbon Worth 29c. Roman stripes and all the new checks. q For MdUs' 12 1-3C OC -'Wiss Handkerchiefs The same thing is sometimes sold as a bargain at two for 25c. a: $ a, Lebeck toWtA'aW'''''''''' CARPETS. WALLPAPERS. 'iT LU if I m I I 1 jtsyirT sy "- " ' . WILLIAMS OF SCRANTON- Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation In tended According to Balances nn! Keiponsiblllty. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL. President. HENRY BKLIN, Jr., Vice Pros. WILLIAM n. PE0K. Caslilor The vault of this bank is pro tcctcd by Holme' Klcctrlc Pro tective system. l D If your Umbrella is brokeu do uot borrow your neighbors, he may ueed it, aud if he does, and you have it, just think what he might say. Bring the broken one to us aud we will help you retain your frieuds by fixing it for you. FEorey & Brooks. Opposite Court House. J211 Washington Avenue. THIRD lilliOIL BANK itt , 3 1EI w- Trimmed Hats s prices ana an immense assort- . can come here earlier in tho 2 Saturday how much there is to 5 w.-infs nt "The Leader." Hun. ,t .T . .X .X .X . J ft . X X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X I X X X X X X X X X 9c For Men's 15c Linen Collirs Just received about two hun dred dozen in all the newest styles and shapes. They are the regular fifteen cent kind, four ply and all linen. For rien's 15c Fast Black Hose This item is special for to day. Worth full fifteen cents. Fast black, also two shades of tan. For Ladles' 5ociluU lies X These have wide lace edging .5 and are worth double. K K V V V & V ft ft ft ft' 12Y2C For 18c Roman Tie Ribbon One inch wide aad in all the newest Roman stnJ"e color com binations. & Corin.l Someone has said, "Style is the 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 "thoughlcss" buyer. In another hideous colors and won derful designs. That's the "care less" buyer. In another dainty, graceful designs harmonious col ors, the work of artistic people. Which will you choos ? We Arc Headquarters for New, Novel, Artistic Carpets and Dra peries, Exclusive, Choice, Pri vate Designs in AVall Tapers and Interior Dworations. & McANULTY Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents I.N- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c. Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ava FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery We will sell you New or FoconcMlrinJ. We Mill sell you now or tuke oltt 111 ex cliiuige, or wo W1I rent ou uoytltlns you Mutit In the MaolUnei y Line. Hpot Cnsri Iuhl for berup lrou ami Metal. 700 West Lackawanna Avenue. U. E. KEELEV, Mgr. Telephone, 3945 HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERINC 1 lie Most I'erfoct Insulation. Applied by WARREN-EHRET COMPANY Contractors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, an Washington Avcouo r l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers