THE SCRANTON TIUBFNE- TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1808. NORTON'S WAR BULLETIN. Hunting and Muslin rings. Large Wall Map of Cuba 40c Wall Map of Cuba and West Indies 25c. Wall Map of the world, In colors, 25c. Large Atlas of the World J2.00 up. Our Navy, 50 Pictures, Paper Cover, 25c. Navj' Edition Scientific American 25c (40 Pages, 100 Illustrations, Map Cuba.) War Edition Woild Almanac 25c All the Illustrated Papeisioc Good Useful rountaln Pen 25c. Rox Good Paper and Knvclopes 10c Pads of Good Writing Paper 5c up. 25'Ccnt Paper Covered Hooks 10c. Novelties In Tine Statloneiy. All the Desirable New Hooks line Wall Papers and Decorations. Window Shades and Curtain Poles. Wall or Room Mouldings. Childrcns' Carriages and Wagons. M. NORTON, jr2 lacUawnnaa e., Scrauton. Anti-Saw Edge Collars aucl Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry DOZ IX." 408 Penn Avenue. A. It WAKAIAN IF YOUR OR THh ACTION NEEDS REPAIRING Send your order to PERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave. We are now propnred to do all kinds of repairing and finishing, and suaran tee that the work will be done cor rectly. Mr. S. R. PERRY, ho for some years has done the best tuning In this city and vicinity, lias been engaged by us to give especial attention to this branch of our busi ness. Several good second-hand organs will be gold very cheap. They were taken In exchange for Brlgga & Ludwig Pianos. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mnltern Solicited Moderate Chargoi. Where Otlieri railed. CROWN CATARRH POWDER SOLUBLE. Prepaicd according to the prescription of a prominent specialist. It Instantly ie. lleves anil permanently euros Cut.irrh, Asthma Hay recr, Cold in the He id. Soro Throat and Quinsy Harmless, Pleasant, effectual. llcud this testimon ial "Clown Catarrh Powder relieed and cured m case of C.it.irih which was ;i ery aggravated ono of long standing " John T Coughlln (Dep.irtmtnt of State), Ml n St.. N i;., WiishiiiKton. D C i-nco w cents Horn in all llrst cUs drug stoles Liberal sample, with powder blower complete, mailed on receipt of 13 cents. Crowi Catarrh PowJer Co. I 35 Clinton Place, New York City. If U Hacopcnecl a Uonorru Insurance Olllca in ItflK llloi Bit II Jlrrt btoclt Companies represented, l.nrsa .ins especially MJllclted. Telephone lhilll PE1WONA L. Mis C S. Weston and Mr j : . , Dlmmtek hao returned from Europe A part went from this citv estnday morning to Now York to greet Judgo Hand and tho members of his family who hao been spending home tlnio abroad. They wcro to arrlvo yesterday. 1-uclcn Rockwell, of Connecticut, 11 well-known traveling man. toon, blck u few elajs ago at Hotel .Iiunyn, ind was yesterday taken to tlio Lackawanna hos pital as a prlvute patient. Dr. Pillion Is his phiBlclun. W T. Simpson, commissary sergeant of tho state, has re tinned from Ml. Gretna, wheio he assisted In the woik of providing tatlons lor tho tm minis of tho Guard of tho stale, now encamp. d camp'ment equaiu,! unsthlmr i rhe wav inure, iiu paid inn urjl iluy ot tho ill 01 imu weainer nu encounter. 1! dutlng tho civil war. Mr Simpson said lie nevi r saw men hail the appearance nf nun shlno with greater cvldeiieo of joj thnn did tho men at Gretnu on the iliy suc ceeding tlio blizzard. WILL OF LATE QEORQE FILER. m . 1 .. . - .--- Admittod (o 1'robtito Yenterilnv bv Itegister line h. Tho will o' the late doige Fill r, tho former coal opoiatur ot Dttmn.ir.-, was probated yesterduy In the olllcu o'f Register Koch. Tha decedent's son, Frank Filer, and his son-in-law, Wil liam I McCormlels, cue named ao ex ecutors. He bequeaths to his wife, Martini D. Filer, tho family lesldenco on Clay avenue, to go to his son, Finnk, at her death. Ho orders that ?300 bo paid to oaeh of the following sl children: Frank Filer. Mary A. Taylor. Hllza beth A. McCormlck. Kmma V. Cole man and Mnitha D. liuttnrfledil, his children; nnd ho gives 11 one-sixth In terest In his est nte to his grandchil dren. Ella und Daisy Chambers, Hvile I'nrlc Hank Distrllnition. A distribution of W ppr cent, on proved claims will Im paid on and lifter Monday, May 2, noxt, at olilco ot Peek & Peck, room No. 409, fourth lloor, Hoard of Trade building, 9 a. m. to 4 P. m. Smith II. Mott, Assignee, ( MANY RECRUITS AREJNLISTING Ono la Three Falls to Pass Physical Examination. OPT OP HICIUTY-NMNB ACCEPTED IIY COLONlUi OSTHAUS, TWKN'TY N1N1J Wr.HlJ DISQUALIFIED IIY Dll. l't'I.TON WHO IS STICK IN'U UL03IJ TO Till! UOVI3HNMKNT STANDAttU. COMPANY A HAS AN AGENT ON TUP. SCKNIJ - ItKCRUlTINO WlT,lj continue until colonel cour si:n dmvhcth it to de stoppi.u. Clouds of ynuin: men pushed, nnd shoved and waited Impatiently to ro ll 1 tilt nt tho Thnteentli u-elment r inoiy yesterday. Much ot the enlisting by ColotiPl Osthaus on Saturday lnd to b" done over again Then he was act ing without nt.y detailed Irsf ructions nnd conllnnd his effoits to vccordlng tho iiames of V)j applicants who presented themselves between tho horns of 3 and 7 o'clock. Yi 'lerdtiy .uch npplliant ac cepted slgnoJ an enlisttiient paper and was "-ubjectHd to a physical examina tion by Dr. W. 05. Fulton, ex-surgeon cf the regiment This regarel to detail mcesrailly inuile tho recruiting slov as compared with Saturday. Colonel Osthaus ctabllshcd his oillco In Company A iiuaiters and Di. Fulton u-ed tho htndqtint tei? loon's upstairs Thywcp assisted by Cleiks i O. Ill Ink and Thomas A Lewis, respectively. Hotween the hours of 10 and 12. 'i nnd 6 and S anil 10 o'llock s! applicants who had passed muster befoie Colonel Os thaus, weie examined by Dr. Fulton. Cf this number wero rejected and CO nceepled, which shows that ono out of every thiee had at le.ust one phjMcal dlsqualifliatlon. Ntaily n enuie were rejected b Colonel 0tli.iu On his list me quite a number who hno et to present themselves to tho surge, m ROME DtSQl'AUFlCATlONS Before tin applicant was ueeepted 1 Colono Osthaus he was obliged to ".it isly tho latter that no family nor other persons weiu wholly dependent iipnr him, that he had mil been attested for nnv -otlous oirettie and that his In I?!.' and weight wero up tei tlio stnndatd Numerous other ticstlons us to age. nationality, occupation, etc, wete nk d. IV. Fulton's work had no ft Ills on It 11 impresseet a "riimino reporter as smacking veiy strongly of the real thing. The examination confoimed veiy closely lo the tegular arm si md ard which will be mad" 1 efoie the men ato mustered Into set vice. The gov ernment is not ovi-ily pat titular In re paid to tho de-tails of a eardldate's nulld, but It draws tho line veiy line on eyesight limit lungs and other par ticulars Kadi applicant was stripped when ixnmlned yesterday. The ftiet that "I pet cent, weie 10 Jected Indicates what seemingly slight Imperfection, bar an npp.ueut loluist person. It also Indicates that the- gov ernment will accpt only sound man hood and that many who volunteer at Mt. Gietna will got no fuither Into ser vice if physical examinations are made. MHN FOlt COMPANY A. 11. It. Itobblns, a fonncr sergenm of Compan A. was In the leciultlng loom dutlng the day soliciting leciults for his old e'ompiiny. He wns working under instructions from Cnptaln Dlm mlck, but picked only a (onipaiatlvely small number ftom those who called nt the aimory Fienn other souices he has obtained a list of nearly as many retruits as Company A will lequlre. On the West Side thlttv-two appli cations to Join Company F were made to Attorney AValter lltlggs at the Com paq's armoiy In a few hours. Fntil the Inspections nt Mt. Gretna ate finished ami the number of volun teers now In the regiment has been de termined, the number of leci tilts need ed will not be known Meanwhile. Colonel Osthaus and Dr. Fulton will continue their work until Colonel Cour sen dlieots them to cease. A teglment of Susquehanna volun teers Is now being organized by Cap tain . 1). I! Alne.v, of Monti one, the ex-commnneler of Company G. It will be rect ulted up to the fotmntlon de manded by the government. Although the full ciuotti of men has not been pio cured, the limit will soon be reached. Tluougii Captain Alney the services of the command have -ilieaely been offered to Piesldent McKlnley and Governor Hastings. All the following prospect ive company commanders, who nte re cruiting In nnd about theli respective towns, aio more 01 less familiar with military tactics: Alexander Ives, Sus quehanna; 1; W. liole, Great Rend; D. V. Cole, M. V., Jackson; Delmar Stui k. Rush. Joseph Rainey, Jlonliose; I J. Smith. Hirchntdvillc; Hon. George It. Itesslgue. Harfonl. AVOltIC DONi: IIY Mil DUIGGS, It is neaily ccitaln that bailing an unexpected falling out of the members of Company F, that tho full iuota of St men to which tho company has to be leciulted will bo easily accomplished. Yesterday nfteinoon between -I and 6 o'clock, nnd In tho evening between 7.30 and 9.20 o'clock, a total of four houis, ex-I.leutenant "Walter Iltiggs took th names of thirty-two men who pre sented themselves as candidates for immediate enlistment Into Company F. Tlieio wero mine thun double the above number who wanted to go, but ' a 'lulck Blanc0 "pv tl10 eandldate by , ,, A.wlnnl r.t .. ." l. u1f . ... the ciltlenl ee of tho ex-llnutetiaut, a few questions and the unfitness of the applicant was decided. So far ns ap peniances go two-thirds of the num ber taken esterda will pass. The average age was 'li, tho average height ! feet six nnd one-half Inches, ana tho aveiago weight im pounds Only 0110 or two had over been In any military service. One man was mar- 1 rled. r:ight candidates camo ftom Fll- more aveyiue alone Only two weie I iri'tn out df town, coming fiom Taylor. ) All weie satisfied to Join the United States volunteer nimy. and not one 1 seemed to have taken the s,tepa wlth ' out some deliberation. The rcci ultlng will bu contlnuod this evening at the company quarters be tween 7 ?.0 and 9.30 o'clock by ex-Lleu-Uiiant llrlggs. It Is duslied to huve ut bast titty desirable men upon whom to call should It be found necessary. Tho nbsenco of ex-members upon the list Is accounted for by tho fact that It Is being quietly uiiangel to oigunlze a resoive Company F. ANNUAL FEW LETTING. VI ii Conducted I,nM nvnnlng nt the i:ini rail. Chinch. At tho Kim Park church last night the annual pew lotting wuh conducted. Notwithstanding the seveto weather tlioro wns a laigo attendance and tho promluira olfcied for senta exceeded those of nni other paw lcttlnK In tho lildtory of tlio church. Tlio puw letting was conducted by A. D. I'lciTon nnil the other mombcrrt of tho committee. It will 1o continued this cvtiilnsr for the convenience of thoao who could not bo present lost evening. BODIES NOT VET FOUND. Work ot Kvplorlug Hnlltlcnil .Minn li Heine, Vigorously Prosecuted. Little progiess wns made yesterda In tho llnllstead mlno at Durycu to ward reaching tho point where tho tvve men weie entombed Filday. The worlt dotio was rhlctly cxploilng and wns prosecuted lis vigorously us possible. The squeezing lotitlnues and tho Bas Is troublesome nnd, do their utmost, the woikmen make little headway. The location of tho bodies Is not yet known. Tlio men who spent yesterday trying to loach the bodies were John Hale, Inside Joreman of the llellcvue mine, of this citv ; Thomas Walsh, ltobert Hambrldge, Thomas Calloway nnd Fted. ilcuzy. END OF THEATRICAL SEASON. Ontv Ono .Mora Attraction Likely to Ito Seen Here. Owing to the war excitement the the atrical season has closed In this city IN FRONT Oh THli seveial weeks eailier than it would have under ordinary circumstances Sciantoti Is not the only clt ot which this Is tiue. All over the country the atcis nie closing and companies being disbanded for the season because ot tho manner in which the war Is re ducing box ofllce iccelpts. It is ptob.iole that Heranton will have only one more theitrlcal perform ance this season. That will be a new cotnedv by Hovt which will be seen nt the Lyceum for one night. The senson In this citv Ins been veiy successful considering tho geneinl con dition of the times. Harvey Long hn.s demonstrated that he is a thoughtful ns well as an aggressive manager and what Is ptobablv better than either, he knows what theatie-goers want and endeavors to give It to them, but al ways with a saving eye to the proprie ties. As a whole the attractions at the Academy and Lyceum during the sea son hnve been of a meritorious charac ter and better as to their moral tone than tliPse seen at tho average theater of tho country of a similar clas3. PASTORS WERO RNTERTAINED. Iter. Mr. I'enrce ot Penn Avenue llaptist (iirre it Dinner. The Pastors' City union met yester day in legulai monthly seslon in the lecture loom of the Penn Avenue Uap ttst chui eh Uev Dr. Van Klik, of Mt Vernon, N. Y., spoke on "Wine" fiom a biblical standpoint, and main tained that the entire Christian church should uphold the dcctiine of prohi bition. At the conclusion of tre meeting Rev. Mr. Penrce, the acting pastor, Invited his brethren to luncheon at Hotel Ter lace, and his hospitable proffer was thankfully accepted. The pastors le lated In a fraternal Interchange of In teresting nnd nmuslng anecdotes and rcmlniscenie. Itev. Mr. Pearce was cordially thanked for his thoughtful In vitation. It was his lint association with bin co-wonce-s here, and the oc casion was made a l.appy medium of opening acquaintam csblps. Ilesidcs tlio pastors, Messrs. Keller and lit own ing and Dr. Gates weie present as tho olllcl il heail of the Penn avenue church. P.ov. Mr. Pearre's guests w ore as fol low s: Itev, A. U. O'Neal, of Dunmoie; llev. G. AY. "Welsh, of Calvary church; Kov. It. M. Poderlck. of Uonesdale; llev. D. J Williams, of Pcckvllle; Uev. It. D. Mlnch, of Hawley; llev. C. A. Ppaldlng and son, Norman, of Ulm huist; Pev. J. It. Ullls. of Blakely; llev It. Dunn. Hillsdale, Mich.; Dr. U M Gates, Itev. W. J. Ford, Kov. W. G. Watkins and Luther Keller, und J. AY. I irow ni ng. - SERIOUS SURGICAL CASE. IJiidlV Injured .Minor Itecoived nt tho Luckii Willi 1111 ilix-pltul. Ono of the most serious sutgical cases lecelved at the Lackawanna hos pital In a long time Is that of Joseph Maigoos, u inlnei, who was crushed beneath a fall of roof In the Storrlck Cieek mine ut Peckvllle vesterdnv. The man's ribs wero broken nnd pen etiated tho lungs, his kidneys wero luptuicd, nnd tliero were other Intern al Injuilcs. An operation has been de ferieel until this morning when It is hoped Mnigoos' condition will permit it. He Is SO yeais old and mauled. The chances are ngatnst his locovery. BASE BALL TOMORROW. Y. M. V. A. Ton m Villi I'lnj tho Acme Colored liiniiU. The Young Men's Christian associa tion batio ball club will play the Acmo Colored Giants team at Athletlo paik tomouuw. Tlio Acmes defeated Al lentown 6 to 3 last Saturday and tho Plttston club 1G to 3 on Sunday. At Carbondalo .Saturelny the Young Men's Christian association club de feated tho Carbondule team by u score of 4 to 0. Only tlticei lilts weio made off Stongllno. Capable organist, pupil of Piofessor Pennington, desltcs church position. Address Scranton Consorvntory of iMuslc. Just lecelved, t fresh supply of Kl Modulo cigars. Oainey, iirown & Co, MHWHS SwJr 1 raft AH1 m ma -- m&r&ss- -- w NLsr ttSW 1L&z?2-ZZa-Bjn8Z&&iaBZ NEWS OF THE BIG NAVAL BATTLE Contained In the Ttircc Editions ot the Tribune Issued Yesterday. THi: llKGCLAU MOHNINO LDITION WAS I'OLLOSVIJD IIY ONH AT 7 AND ANOTlinil AT 10 30 A. M. WHICH CONTAINED lMrOltTANT INFOR MATION aiiout Ttin ii.vm.r. m: cnivDD aiti:u Tin: nr.atiLAu kd- 1TION WBN'f TO PltnSS - SCHNi: AMOl'T TI111 VAIUOL'S HULLFflN HOAUDS Nothing was tnlked of yesterday nbout town but the bnttle of Sunday morning nt Manila, where the Ameri can fleet won sue'h a decisive victory. Sunday night the first authentic news of tho battle wns posted bv Tho Tribune, and when tho regular edition ot tho paper appeared on the rtreets at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, there was such a demand for It that an ex tra edition had to be put out at 7 n. m. This contained details of the battle re- S" BULLETIN BOARD. celved after the legul.ir edition went lo pr,ess. Aftei wauls came the important ad mission of the Spanish admiral that his defeat was a complete one, and at lO.SO The Tribune hud an edition on the street conveying the latest details up to that hour. The avielltv with which the editions weie bt ought up showed the eager ln-te-iest of the public In the outcome of the battle and the appreciation felt for the effoi t to keep the people of this city in touch with the very latest news about this woild-stltring engage ment. The New Yotk p.ipeis sold In this city last night nnd labeled i p. m. edi tion did not contain as late 01 as com plete repoi ts of the engagement ns The Tribune's special 10.30 a. in. edition. Aiound The Tilbune's big bulletin board all day great thiongs gathered to lead the latest developments. Tho enthusiasm displayed as each succeed ed telegram showed that the Amerlcnn vlctoiy had been under estimated, rather thun over estimated, was In spiring At The Tilbune's bulletins In tho suburbs the scene ut tho Washington avenue bonid was duplicated. If any thing the suburban ciowels were more demonstrative and more Inclined to give vent to their feelings. TWO SCRANTON MEN IN IT. Thoi rough t Under Admiral llctvor Ml Manila Siindnv. U. A. Newlng, of Mulbeny street, has u son on board the lialtimoie, one of the American vessels thnt par ticipated in the light ut Manila Sun day moinhig. Young Newlng left this city a year ago with the- Intention of Joining the United States navy, but was not old enough and shipped fiom San Fran cisco on boaiel a merchantman bound for Japan. Having reached his majoilty ho en listed at Japan In the United Stat03 navy and was aslencd to tlio lialti moie for duty His father lecelved a letter fiom him last Thursday that v.. is wiltton In Japan thiee weeks ago Pntilck C'aiey, of Mluookn, was also in tl.e engagement. Ho Is doing duty on tho ltnleigh, which had a part In the memorable battle. PAYING THE DEPOSITORS. A 111 o 11 nt Itrceived by I'hoso ho Had Unite) in II 1 tie Park llnnl.. Assignee S. II. Mott, of tho defunct Hyde Paik bank, was in tlio olllee of Peck iV Peek, in the Hoard of Trade building, esteidny distributing tho funds In his hanils which belong to tho depositors of thnt Institution. The amount lie now has on hand to dis tribute Is $x,000, or 2Cli per cent, of the total amount of tho depositors' claims. The bank c losed Its doors during tho lintel times of 1S79 and It was thought Our er On our "Gem" and White Loaf" Flour still holds good. Any one can buy the flour at $6.75. It need not be delivered until May 15th or 20th. E. Q. Coursen Yholesale and Retail, Utt nt the tlmo thnt tlio depositors would not receive over 23 per cent, of the amount they had In the bank. Ily care fully husbanding the resources of the Institution Mr. Mott has up to date paid "G'i of tho totul amount of tho clnlms. "There will bo nnothcr payment to tho depositors," Mr. Mott said yester day, "but at this tlmo I cannot exactly Btato the amount of It. With that pay ment I expect to finally wind up tho affairs of tho bank. Kvcr since 1 havo had this matter In chnrge it has been my deslip to realize ns much ns pos- Bible for the deposltois." IN FAVOR OF DR. SAPP Opinion of .litdgo (iimaler In the In junction Proceedings. Judge Gunster In a lengthy opinion yesteidny granted Dr. S. C. Snpp an Injunction icsttnlnlng the defendnnt party ftom using the worels, "New Yoil; Dental Parlors" upon or In their notices, signs or advertisements, or In any way Indicating thnt their place of business Is that of the plaintiff or tinder his management or corttrol: nnd that tho defendants should pay tho costs. Dr. Sapp Is n graduate In dental surgery In the University of Maryland of the class of 1S?7, nnd has piactlced his profession In this citv since ISO.", cntcilng tho employ of Dr. O. E. Hill Sf Son. In Mnrch, 1SD7, he opened a dental establishment at 134 Wyom ing avenue, and commenced doing busi ness for himself. Ho called nnd ad vertised his place of business "The New York Dental Pntlors," and ncqulred considerable practice. About four months after Dr. Papp began business, n similar establishment was opened by some New York parties ncrnss the street from him, nnd they took the same name. Dr. Sapp be gan Injunction proceedings against them, claiming that their notices, signs and advertisements were calculated to decelvo and mlsleail the patrons of his business. Judge Gunster Bays In his opinion 'Undei all the clicttmstnnces of this 'se I cannot leslst the conclusion that the defendants use ct said name In describing their places ot business wan with the Intent to decelvo the publlo 1 nnd Injuie the plaintiff's business." Dr. 1 Sapp was represented by Attorney John M Harris. NORMAN M'LEOD'S FUNERAL. ' "ill Ho Held Tomorrow nt first Presbyterian I'nisoiingii. The remains of Norman McLeod were brought hero from Princeton yesterdny. On the train were llev. Dr. and Mrs. JIcLeod, Miss McLeod, a paitj'i of the former's parlshloneis and the six following Pilnceton stud ents, who will bo the pall-beat crs at the funeral: Harry Lathrope, James It. Dickson, Frank Linen and Harold AVaties. of Scranton: Uverett Craw ford, of New York city, nnd Nicholas Stahl, of Pilnceton. The Scranton party met the train nt Stroudsburg Among them were: Itev. Dr. S. C. Logan, F. H. Piatt, A. AY. Dickson, A. i:. Hunt, Miss Hunt, James Archbald. Miss Augusta Areh bald, O M. Hallstead, T. H. AVatts and Isaac Post. The funeral will be held tomoirow nt 11 o'clock at the parsonage on Olive street, near Madison avenue. Dr. Mc Leod and llev. Dr. C. K Itobinson, and, possibly, Dr. Hodge, of AYIlkes-Rarre, will take part In the services. Inter ment In Dunmore cemetery. CITY SOLICITOR'S OPINION. Only Ono I)., L. .V W. Shop ITsod lor Construction Purposes. City Solicitor M. A. McGlnley has ( furnished the boaiel of ie vision nnd appeal an opinion on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and AA'estern company's appeal from the lecent assessments on Its shops and other lallroad yaid buildings. The company clnlmed ex emption on tho giound that tho prop erties were used for repair nnd not for construction pui poses and were non-assessable. Mr. McGlnley, In his opinion, refers to "a long line of unbinken decisions fixing the liability of the one (con struction) and the exemption of the other (repairing)." Ho concludes with the statement thnt of the shops as sessed none used exclusively for le puir work could be assessed. Only one of the company's shops Is termed a construction shop. Itelrigerntois At Pattln's, 12G Penn avenue. A (food Set of Tcelli for... 3.00 Our Host Sets or Teeth 5.00 Inclullnc; the Painless Extraction, DR. S.C.SNYDER 331 Spruce St., Orp. Motel Jermvn ic Nacs N A few little odds and ends that c.ime to us in the Kerr and Co. stock, things for which we seem to have no room. So they're marked for quickly closing out. Reed Carpet Beaters, Were 25c, Now 15c Wire Carpet Beaters, Were 15c Now Sc Pillow Sham Holders, Were 20c Now 10c Hosts of other household helps at half their worth. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, 406408 Lackawanna Ave. HONEY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO. J 11 to 1 10 Meridian fctrcet.hcranton, I'u. Telephone d.".'. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT liUPARTMiiNT.-Uujeort Oil, Varnlab, Dryers, Japun and Shingle Utaln. Good for 25c. Special offer. Cut this nd. out, use It s a coupon, it s worth sic. Avo wish to Introduce to tho ladles ot Scranton our celebrated AMUU1CAN LADY and MOUUL VOIIM COIISK TS. This nd will be received ns SSc. cish on each purchase of one of theso popular corsets on th fol lowing das only; May 2, ", 4, 6, 6 and 7, Wo havo every style, color or size. Wo wnrrant every pair. There nro no better comets. Do not neglect this grand offer. SCRANTON STERLING STEARNS R PYP R Carriages Rubber Tired by experts. We have our own plant. Iron and Steel Soft Steel Hounds up lo 7 inch. Large stock Cold ltolled Slmltini icr or 1 u 126-128 Franklin Ave,, SCRANTON. Special Sale of Oriental Rugs and Carpets BROS. Si CO., 124 Washington Ave. Having received tae largest collection 0f Oriental Hugs and C'nrpotH wo will Hell thorn nt greatly reduced p ices during the season. Lome, examine nnd buy your rugs and bavo our inoiiej. Ingrain Hassocks, Reduced to 20c Brussels Hassocks, Reduced to 40c Blacking Boxes or Stands Were 85c, Now SOc Were $1.00, Now 75c Turpentine White Leal, Ca.it (Mr, I'ltoi Clarke Bros MICHAELil 1 81. 20 Lackawanna Are., Scrantoa Pi Wholesale nnd Kcttitl DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconomlcnl, Durabla. Varnish Stains, Producing l'crfect t mltntton of ExpanslYt Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Doigned for Innlda Worlt Marblo Floor Finish, Durable and Drtci (illicitly Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PUR-. LINSEED OIL AND -TURPENTINE. IN SEARCH OF A TIE ToRtiltjoiir fnticy the best pine to look Is through enir stock. All tho new thlnsi In Jlcn's I'unilaliliu' (InotH Mud their way Into ourstore, and you will Had the prlccl right. HAND PAYNE, 2 3 Stem Ave sou: acjk.st-. rem knox hats. Poor Economy !t It is pom rrotiomv, or inthcr the rovorso of pcnnoni, to huv ehe'iip Hour Cheap Hour makes poor lire'.iel So poor lots of times thnt ou inn t eat It You have to throw it avviiv. You'Vn wasted time, p.itltnco and nionej Don t do it Git "Snow White" riour nnd have good biead. Have brejd that ou will bo proud of The kind of bread that jour hushund will show his appreciation ot by comlnK back for slice after slice. When be does that vou Know you havo m.ulo good bund. "Snow White" Is -old by all grocers. "Wo Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. I havo a lareo stock of these planoi In all colots and prices. I havo be sides Hazelton llrothers, Uaus, Whit ney, Hlnze, Itlchmond, etc., at pi Ices from $200 upward, and payments $6 n month or more. Send direct to Wllkcs ISnite. I am prepared to give liberal disci tint" to iM-co who buy direct. Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. George H.Ives 0 West Marl.ct Street, Wllkes-Uarro. Jfc- SOUND ARQUflENT. p?S- BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE I the jiluco to get our furniture; m enn pay n llttlo every month artel hava tha RoodKnll thu tlnio we are paying tor ttmru, and that's where) we're eolug, I in 425 LACKAWANNA. AVK.
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