THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MAY 31'. 1898. 5 All the June Magazines now ready nt Norton's, Including: The Century, Mimscy, Scrlbricr, Metropolitan, Cosmopolitan, Harpers, I'urltan, Arena, McCltire, Ladles' Home Journal and the Summer Fashion Journals. Globes, new lot, just received. Atlas of the World, Kand-McXally's arc the best and lowest price. Various sizes and styles, $2.00 each and upwards. Children's Carriages, attractive styles, very low prices. The best for the least cash in this city- Sec them. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. F: AMOHS For the nxiiiLr IMSII Patronize ACKAWANNA "The" LwAUNDRY. Speaking; of Briggs Pianos TVilUes-Uarre, Feb. 2, ISO. Perry Bros. Gentlemen: Four years .iko 1 bought n I'i'Ikrs I'innn. It lias been In almost constant use slnee then, I giving les sons ujunn It and usIhk It for my pri vate prai'tlco also. Frequently It lias been used six and eight huurs in one day. Notwithstanding all this hard usage It Is nt present practically as good as new. Its power of standing in tune Is marvelous, and Its tone and nctlon first-class. I have noticed the same excellent qualities in such Uiiggs Pianos ns several of my pupils pos sess. Yours truly, Carl F. Sehmltt, Organist Kingston M. E. Church. Handled by PERRY BROS Music Dealers, 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. "Phi s Kettles Your Stomach. An effervescent pleasant tasting pow der, for the almost Immediate caio of Headache, Neuralgia and Uaokache. Phllo" is effectual in all cases of Sleep lessness. Indigestion, Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " 'Phllo' is positively the best remedy I have yet used for my headaches." Ic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran ton, Pa. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo Is perfection." Anna K. Hubcr, U. C. Cushman, 21t Adams St. Sold by all nrst class druggists. Prlco 10, 23 and SO cents and J1.00. "PHIUO" MFG. CO.. 15 Clinton Place. New York City. Haveopcned a General Insurance 0llco la irillOtt ilfll ill II Beet Btock Compnnloi represented. Largo -Ben especially solicited. Telephone 1811J. m,...u:.,i.i. . i Mr M.ir.a. Write ur Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. :; mi u UbFOKE BREAKFAST. ) Bessie's hair had been done in a way that did not pic use the very small owner, who complained loudly. Her little brother lemonstuued with her nnd finally umiounced: "Papa Is tho boss of your hair," an imputation which the little girl Indignantly spurned. "He Is. too,'" declared tho brother.'ho hasn't any of bin own to boptf." , A three year old child on tho hill was told about the girl at Jonas Long's who was "all head" and nothing elso. Bho was very much interested In the details and when somebody usked, "Hut how would little Nell like to bo that kind of a girl?" Sho meditatively remarked: "Well, I couldn't bo spunk ed, 'nen." rEHSONAJL,. C, S. Russell, of Towui.da, was In this city yestcidny. Miss Mnmo McCarthy, of Ninth street, ha&returred frtm Ulmlra. John n. MePheisen, of Harrlnliurs, was yesterday registered nt the Hotel Jurat) . MUn Jrrnlo Dessuuer, of .Montrose, Is tho guest of Mrs. cijru V. ifcinihart, of 1201 Mulberry street. Mrs. P. U. Whlto and daughter, of Washington avenue, have returned from h visit at Sprlnelleld, Muss , and In Con necticut. Uev. A. L. Kamcr, Ph. I)., pastor of St. Mark's Uithomn cliireh, Is attending the sessions of the ricfqul. centennial of the Lutheran mlnbterium ot Pennsyl vania at Philadelphia this week. Dr. Walker, of llellovue, hag gone to New York city to tako a special course In gynecology at the PoBt-Oraduato Medical college. cm ue emu 10 supply House ill DANQORS IN TUP. LAUNDRY. A Compliment to tlio licndlng Laun dry In linckiiwiitmit County. The following article nppenrod In the. last Issue of. tlio American Journal ot Health, which 13 authority on matters of sanitation and liyglena: "As a journal devoted to the protec tion of health through tho dissemina tion of piinltury and hygenlc truths, we have, from time to time, called at tention to tho great dnngets that lurk In public laundries where the same aie not conducted upon tho strictest prin ciples of cleanliness. To many, doubt Iihs, it muy. seem strange, but It Is n fact that the average laundry Is not always synonymous with real cleanli ness, und the scientific Investigator llnda much to condemn In the lack of sanitary rc'iulrcmentH prevailing at such establishments. Kel'ercnee la not had to the tllthy Chinese laundries, the methods of which are so disgusting, tho surroundings so detrimental to health, and tho process crude to an ex treme. No one who regnids decency of person should patronize such dens, cither out of sentiment or sympathy, or for any other reasons. "Hut even the laundries clnlmlng to be of tho best class, and which cater to refined patronage, do not always observe hygienic conditions, conse quently tho health ot patrons is im periled In tunny ways. Often the re strictions of space prevent proper dry ing, nnd frequently tho water used Is so germ-lnden Hint the reeds of disease are planted to propogato In the future and bring many llln in their train. Then, again, the mechanical methods employed urn not such as will remove all objectionable mntter. and the goods, while appearing clean, are not so in reality, and are more dangerous to health than was the case before they wero washed. Sometimes the chemical aids are questionable, and there cling to the garments minute particles of irritating' and dangerous compounds which produce distressing 'kin diseases and frequently cuscu of blood poison ing. "In this connection the editorial man agement of this journnl has for several weeks conducted a thorough and Im partial investigation of laundries in Pennsylvania, for the purpose of as certaining how far the dangerous ele ments in question prevail In such os tabllhments, nnd without deslilng to unduly alarm the public, but with a clear understanding of our duty in the matter, we do not hesitate to i--ay that our search levealed th" fact that but few laundries In the state of Pennsyl vania pay proper attention to the re quirements of sanitation nnd hygiene. Not many were found to be above severe criticism in this respect. One, however, we would single out for un stinted praise. Reference Is had to tho "Lacknwanna Laundry" of Rcranton, A. P.. Warman, proprietor, which, from a sanitary standpoint, Is indeed an Ideal laundry. Tho "Lackawanna Laundry" uses water which is entirely ftee from mlcro.organlsms and foreign matter which contaminates the water ordinarily employed. "Furthermore, the processes utilized for the cleaiiKlng of garments being of the most njiproved sanitary construc tion, and no dangerous or deleterious chemicals being used, the clothes are thoroughly and healthfully cleaned, and are not left Impregnated with either acid, dust or stubborn bac teria which adhere In spite of ordi nary methods. Those who have suf fered from skin Irritations Incident to the particles of such matter clinging to their underclothing when washed by poorly equlpied and irresponsible concerns, will bo delighted with the soothing contact of the suiverlatlvely clean garments returned by tho "Lack awanna Laundry." "This article was not written for tho purpose of glorifying the laundry we have mentioned, nor to detract from the reputation of any similar concern, but the rigid investigation, secretly conducted by editorial representatives of this journal, and the microscopical examinations made of various gar ments returned from several laundries in Scranton (which examinations wero conducted under the trained care ot sclentlllc experts connected with the bacteriological and analytical depart ments of this publication), having dem onstrated the unquestionable superior ity of the processes employed by the "Lackawanna Laundry," we cannot but call the attention of readers to the facts as wo llnd them, and show tho decided advantages of the "Lackawan na Laundry" offered to those who re gard their own health and the health of their families as a matter of the highest Importance. Any benefit. thU laundry may receive from this editor ial endorsement Is purely Incidental, as we are not particularly Interested In Its success, and make this report solely in the Interests ot readers who natur ally look to this journal for unbiased Information upon all matters pertain ing to health." A. It. Giay, 11. V. CHILD RUN OVER. Knocked llcuniitli u Horse's Hoofs on West I'liclcnwnuiui Avenue. Myrtle Hendricks, a S-yenr-old child, whose parents live on Ninth street, was run down and severely hurt on West Lackawanna avenue yesterday morning by a horse driven by a reck less driver whoso namo could not bo ascertained. When tho child was knocked down she was being led across tho street by her grandfather, who tried to nvold the accident nnd narrowly escaped be ing hurt himself. Tho horse was run ning nnd went some distance beyond the scene of the accident before being halted. Ono of tho hoofs of the horse struck the child on the face nnd cut It badly. Sho was carried by a pedestrian Into n btore and n physician summoned. When taken to her parents' homo It was not known whether sho had been Injured Intornnlly or not. Tho driver returned to whero tho ac cident occurred, but hurried awny when asked to give his nuinu and ad dress. I'or Htenling n Hide. For stealing a ride on a Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western train, Pat rick dallughor, of Mlnookn, yesterday began serving; a ten-day sentence In Jail. Ho was arrested by Speclul ofll eor Uurkln and committed by Al dorman Millar in default of a ilw of Through Train .Snrvir.ii to the West. A new train to Chicago via Lackn wanna and Nickel Plato toads will be put on Slay .loth, leaving Scrantin at S.S p. m dally, except Sunday, arriv ing nt Chicago ut 1 p. m. Through vestlbukd day touches and sleeping ears. Colonel FrnrJt O. Mogatgco won tho rhalnlcsH Mcyc'- glvun nway ut Frank J. O'Hara'a clear store yesterday nioVn OLD SCHOOL BOARD W1LLN0T GO OUT All Proceedings Are Now Stayed Until Next February. SL'l'KltSllDUAS FltOM THE Sl'I'lllSM COURT IS FILIin 1JY D. J. ItllllDY, ATTOnNKY FOIt Till! HOARD OF TwnNTV-oNK-juuan archhai .d DP.CLA11KS, 1IOWBVKR. TIIAT'TllK HOARD IN AN ILLKdAL ONK-1N T11K LANOfaTAFF-KKLLHY CON TEST T1IIJ PRINCIPALS MUST AMKND Til Bill DILLS OK PARTIC ULARS. ' Attorney D. J. Reedy, solicitor for the Scranton board ot control, filed yesterday with Prothonotary Copelnnd a supersedeas from tho Supreme court staying all proceedings In this court with regard to the ousting of the twenty-one members until next Feb ruary. There are four cases In this court against the board of twenty-one. The ilrst one was to oust them from olllco on the ground that they were sitting Illegally. The second was to prevent them from levying n tax to carry on the school work. The third was to pre vent them from receiving any tax or school appropriation. And the fourth wnn to enjoin them from transacting any business whatsoever. Judge Archbald handed down an opinion In the ilrst case, and decided that the board of twenty-fine was not the legal body, nnd that a board of six should govern tho schools. The opin ion did not decree a writ of ouster. That step was not taken. In view of the expected ruling of the Supremo court In the Plttston case, one identi cal witli our own. The Supieme court has ordered a re nrgument In the Plttston case, and It will not be heard until February, at which time tho Scranton case will also be nrgued. The supersedeas llled yesterday per mits tlie board of twenty-one to go ahead with Its tax levy and collections. LANCSTAFF-KELLEY. In tho Langritaff-Kelley contest the court inado an order yesterday morn ing requiring the contestant.! to amend their bill of particulars so that n larger number of illegal votes will not be al leged in nny district than Mr. Kelley received. The order was In Judge Edward's writing and Is as follows: "The exceptions to the bill of partlcu lais so far u It relates to the allega tion that in certain districts where votes for the respondent are attacked nnd the number of such votes Is in excess of tho total vote ens', and re turned for respondent in sail dlstilctn Is sustained. The contestants are al lowed to lllo n bill of particulars In accordance with this order within 10 days from this date." Tho respondents allege that In nt least thirty districts' more Illegal votes are charged than Mr. Kelley leeelved; and they claim that the bill on its very face for that reason should not be al lowed to stand. And they asked the court to order an amendment of the bill as a matter of economy If for no other reason. If the bill were allowed to stand, the contestants could subpoena twelve voters from Hansom township where Mr. Kelley received only three votes. That would mnko tho costs four times ns great for that one district as If only the number cast could be subpoenaed. In some of tho other .".0 districts where the excess Is alleged the costs would be much larger. For Instance, In the Twenty-llicst ward, Mr. Kelley re ceived 31 votes In one district, nnd tho bill alleges Hi. To allow the bill to stand would permit the subpoenaelng of 113 more than the right. These arc but samples of tho thirty districts specified. RAILROAD ENQINGRR KILLED. Found Lying .Near tho Track Willi a llrokiin Nock. August Voste. a Jersey Central en gineer, was instantly killed early yes terday morning during his regular run from Scranton to Mauch Chunk with the through freight No. -ilfi. He was killed about one mile below White 1 lavcn. The engine imd been taking water and was backing up to the train again when the llreman noticed its unusual speed. Ho investigated and found En gineer Voste mlsshig from his seat. The fireman reached the throttle and stopped the engine a few feet from the tiatn Voste was found lying along side of tho track dead, his neck having been broken. There were 'no marks about his face or head and railroaders bellevo ho must haw boon doing some work on tho i tinning board and either slipped and fell or was thrown from his posi tion by a sudden lurch of the engine. Voste had been employed by the Cen tral railroad company for n number of years and formerly lived at shley. He moved from Ashley to Mauch Chunk a little over two yiars ago, when he took charge of the fast freight, the run on which he met his death. Ho was IS years of age and Is survived by a wlfa nnd family. He was a member of the H. of L. E. and n very popular man on the road. DAMAGE CLAIM OF $42,000. Action in Luzerne County Against the .N'owton Coal Company. An action In trespass for damages was entered on Saturday by Jacob AV. Welter, of Plttston, against tho Newton Coal company. The plaintiff states that since March, ISS9, he has been the own er of a piece of real estate in Plttston; that tho defendant company on March 1, by the unskilled nnd improper min ing of coul, caused the turfaeo and house to fall In, whereby the plaintiff wn Injured In tho sum of $0,000. The plaintiff also claims treble dam ages against tho defendant In that on the said March I. 1SDS, tho company mined from under said lot 30,000 tons of coal, valued at 40 cents a ton, with out tho consent of tho plaintiff, who owend tho lot. The total claim for damages Is ?4;,000. Wllkes-IJarro necord. m OLYPIIANT'S INDEBTEDNESS. Court Asked lo Decree n Special Tnx nt S Mill lor Ni Yearn to Pay It, Tho court yesterday granted a rulo for a writ of alternative mandamus returnable for a lieurlng on Monday, Juno 13, to show cause why the borough cuuncll of Olyphuut should nut. levy a special tax of D mills every year for 0 yours to pay off the bonded indebted ness. The outstanding claims against tho borough amount to $18,500. Attorneys O'Urlen & Kelly represent the petitioners. HEALTH PRECAUTION. Result of n Prolrsslonnl ICxninlnn ttou ot the Crystal "team I,itundrv Few persons doubtless realize tho dangers that lurk In the laundry Hint In not conducted on sanitary principles nnd with tho urentcst care to avoid tho denomination of disease germs. Un less tho greatest V precautions nro ta ken disease may lie propagated through the criminal negleit of persons who consign garments to tho laundry that should be sent to the crematory. Often times the Inclt of room nnd water facil ities make It Impossible t" the laundry attendants to gle proper attention to tho rleanslng ot clothes and the health of patrons Is therefore Impel Hied. With the modern applluntes, however, man ipulated by skilled operators such as should bo found In every llrst-clnss laundry, the family "wash" will bo as free from contamination ns If cleansed nt home, and there Is no question that the laundry work Is far superior to the washing of the most skilled domestic. Among the llrst-clnss washing estab lishments of Rcranton there are proba bly none that enjoy a better reputation for cleanliness and hygienic perfection than th Crystal Steam Laundry of Adams uvenue. 'fills llouilshlng es tablishment which enjoys the confi dence of a large list of regular pat rons has won its honors by th" excel lence of work, as well as by the prompt manner In which It has served Its many customois. (i. It. Dlmppel. Ph. I.. the well known analytical chemist and princi pal of the International Correspondence School of ClHinlrtiy (The Colliery En gineer company, pioprletors), after a thorough Inspection of their plant, pro. notinces Its sanitary and hygenlc treat ment of Its goods tho very best. All the water us. fill Is Prst carefully filter ed and made as ftee of mlcro-oganlc matter as the most approved method of (literal Inn can make It. Cleanliness, pure water, latest Im proved machinery, cordial attention nnd promptness are the principles up on which the Crystal Laundry has built up a business nnd a reputation which is second to none In this part of Penn sylvania. LACKAWANNA CLAIMS. Attorney John P. Quitman Is Appointed to Determine the Indebtedness of Lackawanna. A piece of Information that will be received with grutlllentlon by a large number of persons In this city who hold claims against Lackawanna town ship Is the appointment of Attorney John P. CJulnnan examiner to de termine the Indebtedness of the town ship. The appointment va made yes terday by Judge Edwards. Attorney M. J. Donohoo made the ap plication for an examiner. He Is legal adviser of the township supervisors. To him is due the credit of taking ac tion to liquidate tho outstanding In debtedness, which amounts to nbout ?l,ri,(i(K. This has been accumulating Klnce November 23. 1S93. Mr. Qulnnaii's duties will be to make a record of all the outstanding orders and judgments against the township and the court will direct a special tax to pay them off. All who have claims will have to present them to Mr. Quln nan that he may make a iccord ot them. Charged With Itcing n Scold. Iliidget Sheehon, of South Washing ton avenue, was arraigned before Al derman Millar yesterday on the charge of being a common iicolrt. She was re quired to give ball to appear at court. Itad for the Other 1'ellows. The "other fellows" In this cns9 be ing railroads which are being repeat edly outstripped by the Lake Shore line In the race for tialllc and highest honors. The traveling public appre ciate tho fast trains (and lots of them) palatial coaches, excellent buffet cars nnd all the comforts which are among the ndvuntnga of Lake Shore travel. Wise people who value time and com fort will be sure to travel by this ex cellent route. Ono I'arc Unto to Philadelphia. The LclilRh Valley railroad announ ces a rate of ono fare for round trip from nil stations, Suyre to Allentown Inclusive, account of Sesqul-Centcnnlal Evangelical Lutherlan Mlnsterlum, June 2 and 4. See ticket agents for particulars. Kcpuhlicnii State Convention, Ilnr rUliiirs, Pa. For the nbovo occasion tho Lehigh Valley railroad announces a peclal late of one- faro for tho round trip Horn all points In tho state of Penn slvnniu. Tickets will bo on sale May 31st to June 2nd, limited for return, leaving llarrlsburg to and including June Cth. Reduced Rates lo Rending Account Jubilee. For tho Jubilee at Rending June 4th to 10th inclusive, the Lehigh Valley railroad announces a special low rato for round trip tickets. These tickets will be sold on above dates, limited for ictum to June 13th. ltclrigcrntor At Pattln's, 120 I'enn avenue. TAMPH A New Key West Cigar. $1.50 Per Hundred. Fresh Hue of El Progresso Conchas, light shades. "Flor dc Autonio," $2.30 Per Box. Light and mild smoke. ''Flor de Scranton" (heavy or light), $4.50 Per Hundred. Importers in New York have no Imported Cigars. We have some line goods; will not last long; order quick. E. Q. Coursen POLISH-AMERICANS FULL OF PATRIOTISM Announced Their Approval of the War and Offered Their Services. RESOLUTIONS TO THAT EFFECT ADOPTED IN NATTEU'H HALL. THE POLISH SOCIETIES PARADED AND CELEHRAT1ID THE DECLARA TION OF POLISH FREEDOM AND THE H1RT1I OP THEIR POET MICK-1HRIS5-ADDRESSED P.Y FELLOW COUNTRYMEN AND C. O. ROLAND AT A ROUBINO MASS MEETING. Tho Polish people of Scranton and neighboring towns held a glotioits Joint celebration In this city yesterday to commemoratu the ndontloiv of the re vised constitution ot Poland and tho centennial anniversary ot the birth of Adam Mlckicrlz. the Immortal nnd revered poet of Poland, who died In Paris in 1S33. May 30 is not tho date of either the anniversary of the declaration for Pol ish freedom or tho birth of Mlckleiis!. The former event occurs on Mny 3 nnd the latter May 7, but Father Dombin skl, pastor of the Sacred Heart con gregation of this city nnd his commit tee In charge of yesterday's affair de cided that It would be more llttlng to celebrate on a national American holi day, hence tho change from the dates on which the celebrations are usually held. Later at a meeting In Natter's hall tho following resolutions were ndopted In tho midst of a torm of applause: Tho Polish-American citizens of Lack awanna county. In mass meeting ns.-om-bled. desire to express their loyalty and devotion to thtlr adopted country, the glorious republic of tho United States; therefore, Itesolved. Ry the Polish-American citi zens assembled in this snth day of May, yS, to celebrate the adoption of the con ptltutiiin of Poland, that they heartily sympathize with the oppressed people of Culm and they uiiresriedl.v endorse the action of our government nt Washing ton in taking up arms and declailng war on the cruel and Inhuman mlsgoVern ment of Spain; that they pledge their hearty support to the president und uro ready to answer the cull of the l'nlt"J States to dnfeud our flag In nny manner in which their services may be required. LARGE STREET PARADE. At 1 o'clock the societies of the Sacred Htart congregation and many Polish citizens, headed by the "Polish band, paraded the principal streets of tho outh Side and proceeded to the central city by the way of South Wash ington avenue. After a short line of march they returned lo the South Side nnd dismissed nt Natter's hall, where a large public meeting was held. The Interior of the building was dec orated with a profusion of American and Polish flags and the flag of the Cuban republic. The seating and stand ing capacities of the hall were taxed to tho utmost. Tho gathering was pro nouncedly enthusiastic. Every refer ence, no matter how small, to the Stars and Stripes was greeted with loud and prolonged applause. Rev. Father Demblnski was chair man. Seated on the stnge with him were Rev. J. D. Dudklewicz, of Nanti coke; Attorney Julian Zuppa, LL.D., of Wllkes-Iiarre; City Treasurer C. O. Roland and John J. Gordon. The open ing number was the rendition of "Tho Flag or the Free," by the children at tending tho parochial school of the Sacred Heart congregation. Attorney Zupka was then Introduced. He made a brilliant address in Polish on the constitution signed for the Polish people In 17tl and gave a short biography on the life of Mlcklerlz. C. O. Roland, the next speaker, made an eloquent and patriotic speech, which was frequently interrupted by great applause. Mr. Roland depicted the outrages perpetrated upon once glorious Poland and her sops by de signing traitors, and declared that while Poland was beaten In fighting for liberty she wns not conquered. Some dny again she would strike a master blow for freedom. POLAND AND Cl'RA. Mr. Roland compared Poland with Cuba nnd other downtrodden countries and stated that It was the free world's hope and ambition to see all of them free. He said It was not necessary for him to nsk the Polish-Americans to be always loyal to their adopted country. He knew how they appreciated that A Gootl Set or Teeth Tor. . .$3.00 Our Best Sets or Teelli 5.00 Inclining the Painless Extraction. DR.S. C. SNYDER 321 Spruce Street, Opp. Motel Jermyn Some Things for Summer. Old Sol mounts higher day by dar. Soon we'll all be seeking shade. If you've plenty of vines around your porch your lucky. If not you want a porch screen. Bamboo Veranda Shades Complete with cords and pulleys. All 8 feet long, 4 feet wide 50c, 0 feet wide 90c, 10 feet wide $1.50. Folding Tables. Just the thing for porch use, cards orserving refreshments, Only $1.15. Lace Curtain Stretchers We offer a few this week that formerly sold for $1.50 at 90c each. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue. IUII OIL ! MANUFACTURING CO, 1 M to 140 Meridluu btrcct.Sciantou, lu I liono u'Ji BOillUe, LUBRSCMie m GYin oils PAINT nUPARrMliNT.-Unsecd oil, Varnhu, Dryers, Japan nud tiulagle Staiu, priceless boon of liberty. He further know that If this country needs their services for tho defense ot her honor they will respond to the call and fight. At the conclusion of Mr. Roland's ad dress the choir of tho Sacred Heart church sang patriotic songs. Father Dudklewla addressed the an semblago In their native language. Miss Marv Poleuc, ot this city, re cited with good effort "Sheridan's Ride." Tho meeting closed with three cheers for the United States and as many for Poland. i i Reinrinlif r tho Jlnlnc. nnd don't forget that Tuesdny, Mny .11, Is the date of Walter L. Main's grand est nnd best shows, consolidated, and that reserved seats will be on salo tho morning of the exhibition nt Mathews Pros.', 320 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton's GREAT 10 SEMI STORE PRICES Oil GROCERIES. Clarke's Best Patent Flour, per barrel $7.25 Elgin print butter, per pound. . .ISO Clarke's Celebrated Berkshire Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound 80 Choicest Light Baton, per pound 7ic r"ced. Meal or Corn, per hun dred : 90c Choicest Burbank Potatoes. per bushel 98c Strictly Fresh Kggs. per doz. . 12c Star and Cresent Brand, finest quality Lemon Cling, Cal ifornia Peaches, per can'.12ic Boston Baked Beans with To niatoc Sauce, 3-pound car. for 8C Fresh Cockles, 2 cans for....25c Stripped Smoking Tobacco, per pound 25c busiest Cycle tlous: In N. 0. Pennsylvania. Only end Pleasure Can be happily combined on Mem orial Day by riding a SCKANT0N BICYCLf:. The 1808 SCRANTON is an ideal mount. None are two old to learn. SCRANTON $35 $50 TERLINQ $60 $75 TEARNS $50 If you want your repairing done by experts bring it to us. Satis faction guaranteed. Enameling and nickel-plating a specialty. We can rubber tire your carriage any size or style. Iron and Steel. Wagon makers and blacksmith Supplies. s U UUI 12G & 128 Franklin Ava. Turpentluft White L,o.iJ. Coil Tr. I'ltoi iffisf BITTENBENOER INK ., 620 Lackawanai Ave., Scraaloi Pi, Whnlcsnle mid Itctttll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Keonomlcal, Durubla. Varnish Stains, rroduclug 1'crfcct 1 mltntlon or E.tpenslT Wood. Rnynolds' Wood Plnlslt, Especially Designed for Inilds Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durntilo and Dries ulcl:ly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPZNTIHE. Many f tlio dopant thin?;? In life nro n-n ndniitaM.1 tn t'Very-cliiy nccris TT'.s rnnnot no snUi of our olosu'v. l:ne ,i fiiriilsdiltics for mon. They tiro male to lo worn ! ivnltemcn, lnt tft y u'v milted by tholr flno wearing tiuallticfl to your every-clay needs. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. VAAfAAAAAAAAA. tAuAAAAAAAAAy Cake Is quite an nrt. That Is. m.iklnff Rood cake In H'B mure of a trick to tmike Rond cake than the ordinary MAN mipposep. To make nice, line grained cako you must have good Hour, and "Snow White" I'lour I the kind you ought to use. Tills 1m it very whlto patent Hour and you will bo delighted with tho results ob tained. Order some of your Rnoccr. 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondule, Olyphant. wtwmm ,,M,,,fttt,vV III order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If ouy know of a neighbor who talks of getting oue send the name in. Address George H.Ives No. 0 West Market Street, Wilke.S'liurrc. BARBOUR'S HOMEGREDITHOUSE . Having added 1.200 feet to our stor room, o uro now prepared to show a, liner assortment of FURNITURE than ever. You nro cordially Invited to call nud Inspect our goods nnd contparo prices. CASH OR URKDIT. Mi 1DyS' .tUtUI I 425 LACKAWANNA. AVE.
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