THE SCRANTON TIUTtt'NE-MONDAY. MAY 9. 1808.
NORTON'S WAR BULLETIN.
Hunting and Muslin rings.
Largo Wall Map of Cuba 40c
Wall Map of Cuba and Kcst Indies 35c.
Wall Map of the world, In colors, 25c.
Large Atlas of the World $z.oo up.
Our Xavy, 50 Pictures, Paper Cover, 35c.
Navy Edition Scientific American 25c
(40 Pages, 100 illustrations, Map Cuba.)
War Edition World Almanac 35c.
All the Illustrated Papers 10c.
Good Useful Fountain Pen 25c
Box Good Paper and Envelopes 10c
Pads of Good Writing Paper 5c up.
25'Ccnt Paper Covered Hooks 10c.
Novelties In Fine Stationery.
All the Desirable New Hooks.
Fine Wall Papers and Decorations.
Window Shades and Curtain Poles.
Wall or Room Mouldings.
Chlldrcns' Carriages and Wagons.
M. NORTON,
232 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
Anti-Saw Edge
Collars and Cuffs, every
body wants them.
THE
Lackawanna
aundry
'DOZ
40S Penn Avenue.
A. . WARMAN
A $260
Selfplaying or
gan will be sold
for $150 cash, or
$175 on easy pay
ments.
Large sized
handsome piano
case
call at
PERRYBROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
Tuning ami Repairing.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
DIME BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON. PA.
Matters Policlled Where Others Failed.
Moderate Charges.
"Philo"
Settles Your
Stomuch.
All pffrrvnenrtnf nlnnunnt n..lnn
uer. for the almost immediate cuio of
. ,??..a.c.h.e' Neuralgia and Backache.
'I'nllo Is effectual In all cuBes of Bleen
lessness, Indigestion, Heartburn und Al
coholic excesses.
" Thllo' is positively tho best remedy
I have yet UKed for my headaches." lc
tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran
ton. I'a.
"Kor Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo
li perfection." Anna K. liubrr, C. C.
Cushman, 216 Adams St.
.Sold by all tlrst class druggists. Price
10, 2j and 50 cents and $1.00.
"PHILO" MFG. CO.,
US Clinton Place, New York City.
V
a a
Uaveopened a General Insurance Olllco in
itelisis' Nolionai Ml Bin
Uest Block Companies represented. Large
nes especially solicited. Xelepbono 180.'!.
PEKSONAL.
A children's party will bo given by Ml.is
MannesH tomorrow for her nephew, Stan
ley Manners.
A bazaar will be held In the nrmory
next week by tho ladles of Grace Lu
theran church.
Mli-s JIarraret .Mayock, of Mill Creek,
was tho guest of .Mlhs -Mame Walsh, of
Dunmore, yesterday.
Thomas Jurdan. clerk In Major Jill
lar's ofllce, nnd J. n. Keatur. of tin
Times, were guests or Major Millar ut Mt,
Gretna Saturday and yesterday.
Tho ordination at Albany yesterday of
Tatrlck II. McLaughlin, of Cohoes. N. y.,
was attended by Mrs. Thomas Dillon and
her sister, Miss Mary Newell, ot Green s
lane.
Mrs. Mary Jano Morcland and ilenja
mln Taylor, both or Taylor, were mar
vied Saturday at tho rertory of tho
Church of tho Good Shepherd by the pas.
tor, Re.v. F. S. Bnllcntlne.
K. W. Softley. lately of Jonas Long1
Bons, has resigned to accept a similar
position, that of window dresser, with
Harris, Kmory & Co., at Des Moines, Ja.,
a large retail dry goods house.
C. O. need, who for the past lew years
bus been at St. Louis, has returned to
Scranton und resumed his former eon
nectlon with Bamter Pros., whero ho will
bo pleased to rerelvo his old acquaint
ances. Mr. Charles S. Seamans, of ureen
Itldge. leaves Scranton next Wednesday
for Colorado, where he Is Interested in
extenslvo mining Interests nnd to which
ho expects to devote his time nnd atten
tion for some time. Mr. Seamans is the
retiring eminent commander of Mellta
commandery, Knights Templar, of this
ilty. and his brother sir knights will
tender him a complimentary and fnie
wcll dinner this evening nt t o'clock at
the Jermyn.
DIED.
M'GUinK. In Scranton, Muy !, Ter
renco McQulre. nged 21. ol rau Maplo
btreet. of pleurisy, Jlo leaves a. wlfa
and two children. The funeral will
tako placo Monday morning ut 8.30 nt
St. John'H church. Interment in liydo
Park Cathollo cemetery.
lALLAOHEH-In West Scranton, May
8, 1898, Miss Margaret Gallagher, 10
years of age, at the residence, 1223
Division street. Funeral announce
ment later.
RECRUITS WILL
MUSTER TODAY
To Select Their Companies
Armory This Morning.
at the
Til BY WILL LKAVi: HKIIK Foil TI1H
CAMP AT MT. GIWTNA TOMOimOW
MOItNtN(l-A TOTAL OF &10 NIHV
MILS' A KB AVAILAHLIJ. OF WHICH
ISO WANT TO GO WITH TH'-J
HONKSDALK, MONTIIOSK AND
PIIOVJDKNCK COMPAN1K3 - THEY
WILL TRAVKL IN HPKCIAL. CAPS,
liccrultluir for the Thirteenth regi
ment wnH ns good us finished Snturdny
night. Today tho recruits already se
lected will report nt the nrmory and
tomorrow they will be taken to tho
camp of the Pennsylvania division nt
Ml. arctmi.
During Saturday Colonel Courscti In
structed the reglmentnl recruiting oill
cers to cense work when the number
of men passed by Dr. W. ("!. Fulton hud
readied 200. That number had quali
fied physically during the evening. It
made n total of ."ir.O available men when
added to the 50 eneh nlrendy enlisted
for Companies 13, of Honesdnle: U. of
Montrose, und H, of Providence. The
recruits secured for these three com
panies have been examined by physlc
luns In their respective localities.
Colonel Coursen yesterduy tele
graphed to Lieutenant Colonel Mattes,
In command of tho regiment nt Camp
Hastings, asking Information as to the
exact number of men needed by each
company. This Inquiry was suggested
by the absence of olllclnl Information
here as to the number i ejected for
physlcul clIsqunllflcuttmiH at enmp after
having volunteered. Lieutenant Colonel
Mattes replied that the Information had
been telegraphed to the captains.
ASSIGNING TO COMPANIKS.
So when the recruits report at the
nrmory at 9 o'clock this morning the
work of countlnir noses nnd nsslgnlng
them to particular companies will be
undertaken. As already explained, the
Honesdnle, Montrose und Providence
companies nre already provided for. At
the armory the representative oillcers
now here of each of tho live other com
panies will get their recruits together
and give them Instructions regarding
tomorrow's departure.
To allow for possible rejection bv the
army surgeons nt camp each company
will tnke seven more men than are nc
tually needed. Each recruit will be told
to report nt the armory at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning with a lunch, extra
underclothing und n good, coarse, pair
of shoes.
Anything but a co.rdinl reception to
those who said "no" was given them
on Saturday en route from camp to this
city. The fact that most of the num
ber had wives, mothers, children and
sisters depending upon them had no
effect on crowds of hissing and jeerins
people who took n chance at discom
forting some individuals who might be
bothered to explain why they didn't
volunteer.
The Thirteenth's non-volunteers were
accompanied ns far as "Wllkes-Uurre by
non-volunteers from that city's Ninth
regiment. Crowds of boys followed
those who left tho depot nnd hurled nil
manner of invectives at them. In
Scranton the demonstration was not as
Insulting, but the comments made on
the dejected-looking, blue-uniformed
fellows were far from pleasant.
A later train brought to Scranton
those of tho Thirteenth who had vol
unteered but were rejected by the sur
geons. LOOKING FOH HORSKS.
Colonel Coursen Is on the hunt for a
suitable pair of horses for tho Thir
teenth's ambulance. Ho wants to pur
chase them before tonight and take
them in a spcclnl cur to Mt. Gretna on
the name train that will carry the re
cruits tomorrow.
Several horsemen have been told of
Colonel Coursen's quest and It Is prob
able several teams will be offered for
Ills Inspection today. Middle-aged
horses of nbout 1100 pounds weight,
sound and city broken are wanted.
JUCTICE WAS SWIFT.
C.ioxso Denucyon'H Infamous Con
duct Recoiled on His Hond.
With a broken head and numerous
bruises, fractures und cuts on his body
thero lies in tho Lackawanna hospital
a badly battered example of what
liquor will do. Tho patient attempted
a serious crime. He j8 George Denne
yon, 40 years old. an Italian, who has
resided on "Sport Hill," Dunmore.
Yesterday afternoon Denueyon en
tered the homo of John Hook, a fellow
cnuntrymnii, nnd attempted to assault
the letter's wife. She streamed for help
and escaped from tho house. Denne
yon picked up u cradle containing a
baby and hurled It Into (ho yurd. The
child was not hurt.
Honk then appeared on tho seono. He
grasped a piece of tho broken cradlo
and uttneked Denneyon.who had drawn
a razor from his pocket. The latter's
weapon availed him nothing. AVhen
Hook had finished his wielding of the
cradle club Denneyon's arm was frac
tured, his liund was broken, his scalp
was cut to the bono in several places
und his body was n mass of bruises.
Denneyon was a tiful sight when
arraigned before Justice of tho Peace
Krotzer and charged with threats to
kill and nttempted assault. In default
of ball ho was committed to Jail. His
condition, however, demanded Immedi
ate medical and surgical attention and
he was taken to tho Incknwanna hos
pital. He is badly used up, but will
recover.
WOLF ORANTED A DIVORCE.
Ho Alleges That His V0 Will Not
Live With Illm.
A divorce was granted Saturday to
Fred. W. Wolf froth Mary D. Wolf.
They were married on Fob. 28, 18S9, nnd
lived together until May 1!S, 1S90, a year
and three months. They lived at 431
Adams avenue. AVolf got out of work
nnd went to Paterson, N. J., to nnd
employment at the machinist trnde. He
was not successful und came back to
And his wife gone from home.
She has not lived with him since.
Letters he received from her from time
to time were offered In evidence to
prove that she would not live with him.
0ALLAGHER WAS ARRESTED.
lie ii Cl.nrced With llnviiic Htirulnr.
Ued .llcDonnld'n llnrber Shop.
Patrick Gallagher was nrrcsted nt
Taylor Saturday for burglarizing the
barber shop of Miles McDonald, of Ml
nooka, Friday night.
He was hold for his appearance nt
court.
.
Wu Captured Our Good
before the advance. K. a. Coarsen.
PATROLMAN SMJL VERY ILL
Ho Wits Hlrickon Just Iloforo Going
on lltitv Saturday Night.
I'alrolmnn James J. Saul wns taken
suddenly 111 Saturday evening nt 6.45
o'clock while sitting In tho West Slclo
police station, Just previous to gclng on
duty with tho West Scranton detail. He
vm laughing and chatting with hli fel
low patrolmen, yvhen suddenly hlsnce
blanched, became distorted with pain,
nnd he slid from his chnlr to tho floor,
apparently I'lritken with apoplexy or
paralysis.
It required the combined strength ot
threo muscular fellows to keep him
quiet and prevent him doing Injury by
his awful writhing. Dr. F. C. Hall
was hnstlly i-ummcned and a quieting
drug wns administered.
Ho was taken to his homo nt 102.1
West Linden street, where he has slnco
boon under tho physician's enro. Lato
last evening ho wns pronounced much
improved but a very rick man.
TROUBLE AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
Men nt the Wcit Hideo Colliery Will
Itesmne Work Today.
On Saturday the workmen nt tho
West Hldgc colliery who went on strike
Friday had a conference with Super
intendent H. K. Klngsley, at which the
trouble that caused the strike was
amicably adjusted.
The men expressed their willingness
to return to work this morning, and
operations will be resumed.
WEALTH IN TIMBER.
A I.uuibrr uud Wood Ilounnza 'Hint
Is Controlled by tho Nevr Mexico
Rallwny nnd C.'otil Compnny--Thn
Timber Supply ol Threo Slntcs and
ol Northeastern Now Mexico Prac
tically In Its Hands.
Kl Paso, Texas, April HO.
it Is wry evident that the people of
the North do not fully appreciate tho
timber question In tho Southwest. H is
easy to say that nearly the entire luin
lev supply for ull this region comes
either from Oregon and Washington
on tho Pacific, ,-v from southeastern
Texas, more than 1.000 mliM away.
And yet tho average Northern reader,
It 1 o thought nt i.ll on tho subject,
would be likely to say that this is i.e
cuute of railroad communication. Ho
would bo wrong. The lumber comes
from tho sections named becauso It hat)
been bolleved'thnt there wns no avail
able supply nearer to Kl-Pnso.
Of course there hnvo been rumors of
timber in the Capltans and In tho
Ouadaloupes and tho Sacrnmentos, but
anyone at oil familiar with the tree
giowth of tho Rockies, or of any por
tion of Now Mexico, or Arizona or
WeFtoin Texas, Is apt to believe that
such timber where it exists is small,
scrubby and of little nccount.
As a matter of fact there Is a section
reaching from tho Capltans on tho
north to tho Racramentos on tho south,
and Including both ranges, which is re
markalily well timbered. An expert
lumber man and mill owner, after a
rather careful examination of the Cap
ltans, decided that there were over 11,
000,000 feet of white nnd yellow pine
there above 10 Inches square: upwards
of 100,000,000 feet of red spruce; ,",ono,
000 or G.000,000 feet of bull pine, fit for
mining use stulls, props, otc and a
considerable quantity of juniper and
cedar.
Tho New Mexico Rallwny & Coal
company knew of this timber and
counted on It us ono of its sources ot
revenue. But careful Investigation
made slnco work on tho road was be
sun had demonstrated not only that
the timber yield on the Capltans will be
as great as estimated probably very
much greater but that the Racrainen
tos aro vastly more important as a
source of lumber supply. The more the
Sacramento region Is looked Into tho
more surprised nnd delighted do the
promoters of this company become. In
many great areas the trees stand ns
heavy and ns thick as In a northern
forest. In many respects tho resem
blance to a northern forest is perfect.
Tho familiar growth Is there. The big
trees and tho little trees aro there. The
heavy carpet of leaves, so familiar to
those who know the northern woods,
aro there. Lot a man from northern
Pennsylvania bo dropped down any
where for r0 or 100 miles on the crown
cf the Sacrnmentos nnd ho would
scarcely realize from the appearance of
tho growth of tho timber that ho was
out of his own state.
When the promoters of tho New
Mexico Railway and Coal Co took hold
of their enterprise here they considered
only the market for timber that went
Into IiM Paso and vicinity from Kastern
Texas and based their figures on earn
ings on this Information.
it has now been made clear that the
copper mines of Arizona use very large
ampunts of timber, both round and
square for mining purioses, such us
timbering gangways, propping, etc.
This market amounts to over 3,000,000
feet per month and Is now supplied
either by all rail from Oregon, a haul
of over 1.600 miles, or elst by water
from Oregon and rinn Pedro, Cal., und
thence six or eight bundled miles by
rail. These Arizona markets nre with
in 150 to 2.10 miles from Kl Pnso, and
will naturally look for their supplies
to the Sacramento as soon as tho Kl
Paso & Northeastern Railway is com
pleted. Investigation also shows that upwards-
of eight million feet ot lumber
were shipped through Kl Pnso Into
Mexico last year, besides a large
amount that went across tho Rio
Grande at Kngle Pass. All of this
northern Mexican market is at the
command of tho New Mexico Rallwny
& Coal Co.. ud n market for its timber.
Rough timber sells at $20 per thousand
feet In Kl Paso, nnd flooring at $2,1, and
tho demand for railroad ties here Is up
watds of COO.000 per year.
Tho consumption of wood In tho city
of Kl Puso is 12S cars per month, ex
clusive of the wood packed on the
backs of tho burros by the Mexicans,
nnd also exclusive of (ho vast quanti
ties of mesqulte roots that are burned,
nnd which furnish almost the only fuel
for a large portion of the Inhabitant
AVPh cheaper wood, tho use of mes
qulte would certainly be very much
less. The wood brought In. whether
by cnr or by burro for fuel purposes
is very largely cottonwood and not nt
all good for fuel purposes.
Tho Sncmmento supply, which will so
soon be available both for burning and
for timber uie, lis much of It less than
1M miles away. It Is one marvel of this
marvelous enterprise that such a near
by source of business promlso has
passed unnollccd, unknown for so lomj
a time. It Is clear lo everyone who un
derstands tho subject nt all that once
the railroad reaches these mountains,
tho limber market of Kl Pnso, and
through it of a region ten or twenty
times as big as the state of Pennsyl
vania Is at the command of the New
MhxIuo Rallwny & Coal Co.
'J. M. Q.
LAST CASES HEARD
IN ARGUMENT COURT
Attempt Made (o Have Two Election
Districts In North Ablngtoa.
ATTORNEY JOHN F. SCRACX! All.
aUED THAT THKRK SHOULD UK
TWO DISTRICTS IN TIIK TOWN
SHIP, AND ATTORNEY 11. F. ACIC
KRLY HRI.D THAT THKRI3 SHOULD
HE THRKE-AROl'MENT ON RE
PORT OF AUDITOR MARTIN IN THE
CALLAHAN ESTATE MATTER.
In urgument court Saturday Attor
ney K, C. Nowcomb asked to havo tho
forfeited recognizance stricken off In
the case of tho commonwealth ngatnst
Wilson S. Fegloy. The defendant wns
In business on Spruce street, nnd he
secured $1,100 worth of goods fraudu
lently from Knnn & Kann, of New
York. He was urrested and put under
$1,000 bull, and skipped out after ho
secured W. J. Whyto ns a bondsman.
Attorney Ocorgo D. Taylor opposed the
striking off.
Attorneys John F. Scrngg and li. F.
Ackerly appeared for the division of
North Ablngton township Into election
districts. Mr. Scragg represented a
petition asking for two districts, and
Mr. Ackerly wants three districts. The
latter charged Mr. Scragg1 with being
in the employ of one or two men who
wanted things their own way, and that
the proposed division Into two districts
would work nn Injustice to Mr. Acker
ly personally. Mr. Scragg answered
that he was In the employ of some
prominent men, as a look ut the peti
tion he represented would disclose; but
he had no objection If the court would
give Mr. Ackerly u district all by him
self. Atgument was made on tho excep
tions to the report of Attorney M. J.
Martin, auditor in the P. C. Callahan
estate. The estate was made up of the
building on Lackawanna avenue where
Davles & Orlllln's clothing store was.
It was owned by P. C. Callahan's first
wife nnd in her will she left It to her
thiee sons and one dnughter.und named
her husband ns trustee. When ho died
ho made a will leaving tho property to
his second wife and his three sons by
his llrst uinriinge, the daughter hav
ing died; and John J. Fahey and Tim
othy Casey were named ns trustees for
the sons.
Mr. Fahey not long ago purchased the
sons' Interest. The second wife's claim
wns not recognized. Attorney New
comb argued that as the property came
Into Callahan's hands as a trustee he
could not will a part of it to his second
wife. Attorney C. H. Welles nrgucd
that the widow Is entitled to her In
terest In the property.
It was noon when the argument wns
finished on these cases nnd adjourn
ment was taken for two weeks. The
case of the proposed borough of Moosle
wns put over until next term of urgu
ment court.
CORNELL MAN IS ILL.
II. L. Hibbnrd (.'nine Hero
With
Other Student.
11. L. Hlbbard, of Akron, O., one of
the twenty-one Cornell students who
came here to tnke mechanical and elec
trical readings, Is a patient at the
Lackawanna hospital. Ho became seri
ously 111 nt the power plant of the
Scranton Illuminating, Heat and Power
company Saturday night.
The mental nnd physical strain in
volved In making the readings, which
began at 11 o'clock Friday night nnd
lasted twenty-four hours, and u dis
organized stomach caused Hlbbard's
illness. He was seized with griping
stomach pains, which did not yield to
the remedies at hand. A physician was
hurriedly summoned and advised the
patient's removal to the Lackawanna
hospl,tal. He was for a time uncon
Bclous. At the hospital Hlbbard's complaint
was diagnosed ns a bad and acute case
of cramps. Ho began to convalesce
yesterday nnd will probably be dis
charged today.
The students will this mornlnc visit
several shops und mills. They will leave
for Ithaca early this afternoon.
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON.
Arrangements for It Mill Itc Undcr
Inlirn i'odny.
A movement will be started today
toward a monster excursion from this
region to Washington on the day that
the Pennsylvania troops will march
Into that city. It Is proposed to ar
range with the Pennsylvania Railroad
company to arrange tho excursion at
low rates In conjunction with people
representing Lackawanna und Luzerne
counties und Montiose and Honesdale
nnd to share tho profits between the
company and relief funds for the Thir
teenth and Ninth regiments.
Tho plan wns suggested Saturday af
ternoon from nn influential quarter and
D. H. Atherton, of the Scranton board
of trade, was selected to promote tho
enterprise In the interest of tho friends
of the Thirteenth. It was suggested
too late for action Saturday, but will
be investigated today.
Thare will be no connection between
the excursion nnd relief movements
that may bo stnrted In Scranton.
Wilkes. Rnrre, Iittston, Montrose and
Honesdale for compunfes from these
places beyond the Intention that a
share of tho profits will be turned over
, by the company for tho benefit of funds
for the two regiments.
I A hurried conference will be held by
Don't
Be Misled
No advance on our
stock. We are the low
est house in the city
on"
Coffee and Tea
We supply you with Flour
at the price others pay by
the car, We have plenty of
it aud propose to protect our
trade while it last.
E. Q. Coursen
Secretary Atherton with certain rep
resentative mon this morning. If he
Is given their approval he will go to
Wllkes-Barre nnd try to bring the mat
ter to a focus there in conjunction
with the Wllkes-Bnrro bonrd of trnde
nnd the local passenger ngent of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
It Is believed thnt definite Informa
tion can be obtained In the next two
days ns to tho rendezvousing point of
the Pennsylvania division, and that
Washington will bo tho place. It Is the
further opinion that the troops wil.Lnot
move before next week. Thnt would be
plenty of tlmo for the company to make
its plans nnd to advertise the particu
lars, as no "promoting" would be nec
essary. If tho plan Is carried out n record
would be made, either en route or while
the railroad tickets aro being sold, In
order to determine what sbnre of the
sales would go to certain counties,
cities nnd towns wherein companies of
tho two regiments have obtained their
membership.
TUB TELEPHONE ORDINANCE. '
Cmntlng n IranchUo to the Lackn
wanna Company.
Following Js the ordinance now be
fore councils granting a frnnchlse to
the Lackawanna Telephone company:
An ordll'Uiice granting permission, nnd
authorizing the Lackawanna Telephone
company to ertct poles, string wires nnd
operate lines of telephone upon the sev-
i ernl streets, nvenues. courts and places of
the city of Hcrarton, state of Pennsyl
vania. Section 1. Do it ordained by tho select
and common councils of tho city ot
Scrunton, and it Is hereby ordained by
the authority of the same, that the
Lackawanna Telephone company, a cor
poration Incorporated under tho laws ot
Pennsylvania, bo and Is hereby author
ized and grunted permission to erect and
maintain the necessary poles, string
wires, and operate Hues of telephone
upon the several streets, avenues, courts
and places of tho city of Scranton, Penn
sylvania. Tho poles to bo located under
the direction of the street commissioner
of said city.
Sec. 2. Tho said Telephone company in
consideration of tho rights, prlvlligc
and franchises granted by this ordinance
shall within one year from tho datp of Its
approval erect und put In operation a
telephono system sufllclently largo to
supply at least llvo hundred subscribers.
Sec. 3. Iloforo commencing work and
within thirty days from the passauc of
this ordinance said cotnpanj shall signify
Its acceptance In writing of this grant or
permission upon the terms and regula
tions herein provided.
BEGAN TO ARRIVE TODAY.
(Srnnd Cnsllo ol KnighU ol (.o'den
KiirIo Opens 'I omorrow.
Today tlio delegates of the different
castles of the Knights of tho Golden
Eagle throughout tho state will begin
to utrlvo In this city to attend tho nn
nual mooting of tho stute castle which
will bo convened tomorrow morning at
the Academy of Music. Hotel Jermyn
has been selected as headquarters and
tho state ofllcors will all be located
there. A final meeting of tho general
nnd sub-committees will be held this
afternoon at A. O. IT. w. hall, at 421
Lackawanna avenue to receive final re
ports. The general programme Is us fol
lows: This evening ull officers and del
egates who have arrived will bo as
sembled In the Ancient Order United
Workmen hall on Lackawannn avenue,
and a trip made through the steel mills.
Tomorrow morning at fl o'clock, a pub
lic reception will bo held nt the Acad
emy of Music. Judge II. M. Edwards,
Mayor Iialley and George Okell. chair
man of tho general committee will de
liver the addresses of welcome. Grand
Chief Hunslcker, of Allentown, Past
Grand Chiefs James McKenny and
Tobln, of Philadelphia, will make the
responses.
The Giand Castle will be opened, roll
cnll made and then adjourned. In th"
afternoon a big parade will bo held, beginning-
nt 2.S0 o'clock. Review will
take place at tho court house square
by tho grand officers. Later a fancy
drill will bo held in front of the High
school on Vino street. This will bo in
teresting, there being a prize awarded
for the best drillers.
A trip into tho coal mines will tako
up tho evening until S o'clock. At S.30
o'clock a banouet and bull will be held
at the Iilcycie Club huso. Wednesday
tho business sessions of the castle will
begin and will bo continued until
Thursday nlsht.
So Advance on Groceries.
P.Io f-oft'oe, 13. Java, 2 cents. K O.
Coursen.
A Good Set or Teeth Tor... $3.00
Our Best Sets or Teelli 5.00
IncluJInj; tile Painless Infraction.
DR.S. C.SNYDER
321 Sprucj St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Short of Shades ?
Do you need a few? Your window wants are easily
filled this week. Aud cheaply.
Shading Remnants.
An odd lot. Odd colors and short lengths. The
iSc quality. Priced to move quickly at r;c a yard.
Complete Shades
With spring rollers. Another odd lot. Most every
color. Most every kiud. Some slightly soiled. All
good enough for kitchens. Value from 25c to j$c.
Choice 10c
Water Color Shades
With roller and all complete. Perfect goods, 20c,
with fringe 30c and 35c.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
406408 Lackawanna Ave.
MALONEY OIL Hi MANUFACTURING CO,
141 to 140 Mctldluu StreetiScranton, l'iu Telephone (.'.'
BURNING, LUBRICATING
ANB BYLINBER OILS.
PAINT DRPARTMBNT.-Llaieod Oil, Turpantlno, White Lead. Ooul Tr, I'ltoti
Vornlsb, Ittyers, Japan and Bhlnalo Btaln.
TWO MURDEROUS WEAPONS.
John 1)111 Uort '1 hem In Attncks on
III Nile's Parent.
It wasn't John J. Dill's fault that Mr.
nnd Mrs, ( J). Hetzel, who reside in
the Klovcnth ward, wero not killed In
separato murderous nssaults ho made
upon them. Dill Is the son-in-law of
tho Hetzels. He nssntiltcd Mr. Hetzel
with a pair of blncksmlth tongs Friday
evening nnd attacked his mother-ln-law
with a piece of Iron plpo on Satur
day. Special ofllcer Clifford nrrcsted Dill
Saturday on a warnnt Issued by Alder
man Howe. Dill was sent to jail in
default of ball.
The Lathers' union, No. 5163, ot
Scranton has chanped their Initiation
foe to ten dollars.
Twlnlngf, optician 128 Tenn avenue, In
Harris' druit store. Hours 0 a. m. 5
p. m.
htcnm llcntlng nnd Plnmblng.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,J31 Wyoming ave.
Will Continue
the Corset Sale
Coupons and newspaper
clippings will be good
for 2c duriug the week
when purchasing an
L
CORSET
Owing to the unseasonable weather
hundreds of customers could not secure
one of these beautiful corsets. Do not
neglect this chance to save 15 cents.
If you have not got a coupon get ono
of last week's dully papers and rut
ono out. Look for tho Corset ad. No
better corset for this money on earth.
This will in tho last opportunity to
purchase a corset ut this price.
SCRANTON T
STERLING -STEARNS
L
CIS
Carriages Rubber Tired
by experts. We have our
own plant.
Soi't Steel Bounds up to
1 inch.
Large stock Cold Boiled
Shafting.
8
126-128 Franklin Ave.,
SCRANTON,
iron end Steel
flei a
mm is..
20 Laekawanni Av&, Scranton ?i
Wholesale nml Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Kconomloal, Durable.
Vnrnlslt Stains,
rrodiiclng 1'crfect Imitation of ExpenitT
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Mnrblo Floor -Finish,
Durable und Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
sominc Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
IN SEAKCH OF A TIE
To suit your funcyths best place to look Is
through our etooli. All tbs new things In
Men's Kumlshlna Goods nnd their way Into
our store, and you will And the prices right.
HAHD & PAYNE, ,
203
shlngton Ave
80I.K AQKNTH FOIl KNOX 1IAT8.
Money's
Is what wo nlm to give with
every sack of "Snow Whlto"
flour you buy. Our mill Is fully
equipped with nil modern ma
chinery. We employ only
skilled millers. Wo use tho
rlpht kind of whent. Wo tako
a crcat deal of pains to havo
"Snow White"
Always the same. Wo watch
every detail of tho mnnufuc
tture. Wo could not afford to let
uny Inferior flour get out in
"Snow Wlnto" sacks and wo
don't.
Your grocer sells it.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton, Carbondale, Ol) pliant.
I havo a large stock of theso pianos
in all colors and prices. I havo bo
sides Ilazclton Brothers, Bails, Whit
ney, Hinzc, Richmond, etc., nt prices
from $200 upward, and payments $6 a
month or more. Send direct to Wllkcs
Ii : '. I am prepared to givo liberal
dl-.-unts to tlnso who buy. direct.
Old Instruments
Taken in Exchange.
George H. Ives
0 West Market Btroot. Wllkoj-Barre.
BARBOUfi'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE
Having added l,:oo feet to our stors
room, wo nro now prepared to show a
liner assortment of
FURNITURE
than ever. You aro cordially Invited to
cull and Inspect our Roods und compare
prices. CASH on UIUCDIT.
LriH
C0&- B Hill
42S LACKAWANNA AV2.