Vi' -!'.' JW ' --?v flHPy ''jrr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1898. SI Hfw pvauemum -WipffW H '1f This Vote Not Oood Alter Aue. 29, 1898. THE ANCELUS ORCHESTRAL AScir-PInjillR Is the most Tlano Attachment unique device in this line ever conceived. Perfect expression and the delicate touch of the most finished artist can be obtained by the use of this remarkable instru ment. Any one can use it and it can be used on any piano. Call and hear the finest selections by Beethoven, Schubert, Liszt and Mendelssohn at PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. We sell the finest pianos for the money ever offered in this city $175 cash guaranteed. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters solicited Where Others Failed. Modernto Charges. 3 - "Philo" Settles Your Stomach. An effervescent pleasant tasting pow der, for tho almost lmmedlato cure of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Phllo" Is effectual In all cases of Sleep lessness, Indigestion, Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " 'Phllo Is positively tho best remedy I havo yetusod for my headaches." ic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran ton, Pa. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo is perfection." Anna E. Hubcr, C. C. Cushman, 218 Adams St. Sold by all first class druggists. Price 10, 25 and DO cents and tl 00. "PHILO" MFG. CO., tag Clinton Place, New York City. X Have opened a General Insurance Olllca In IS' 11101 H CI Bett Stock Companies represented. Large -ne especially solicited, lelepnono 18(33. Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. PPICPS not tha lowest yet low . ,T . considering the CHAR ACTER of our work. Wo furnlsn ttio BEST. UEOULAULV. A Till A L usual" ly convinces tho most skeptical. I . . "THE Laundry. L.ACKAWANNA 308 PEN AVE. A. IS. WARMAN The Wllkcs-Barre Kecoid can bo had In Scranton at tho r.eus stands of Bels man Bros , 401 Spruco nnd 503 Llnd;ji streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. PEKSONAL. Frank Dolan, of Phelps street, Is ill. Professor Robert Bauer Is at Lako Wl nola. Dr. Snjder returned last evening from Philadelphia. Nicholas Luxembcrgcr l.as returned from Atlantic City. Dr. J. J. Kclley, of Archbald, was in tho city yesterday. Thos Davis, of Hampton street, Is visit ing In New York city. Ex-Postmaster V. 31. Vandllng left for Northumberland et.tcrday. M. H. Grlflln and family aro spending their acutlon at Atlantic City. Arthur Kcene, of Company D, Is home from Camp Alger on a furlough. Harry Mott, who is bummerlng at Lake Winola, Is In town for a few days. A. A. Stanton, of Carter utnue, Is vis iting relatives in Susquehanna county. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, of Penn avenue, have returned from Asbury Park. Miss Stella LaIs, of North Washing ton avenue, left yesterday for Atlantic City. Mrs. W. D. Dals. of North Main ave nue, is the guest of her parents at Coal dale. Mrs. Reese Jones Is visiting at Hones, dale, the guest of her cousin, Gcorgo Knapp. Mrs. Luther Peck nnd son, Louis, of Capouse avenue, aro lslting at Arling ton, Va. John Hayts, of Great Bend, Is visiting at the residence of P. Gallagher, on Jack, sen street. Mrs. Thomas Henardinc, of Avoca, Is recovering -from a tevcre attack of ty phoid fever. James Betram, of Wyoming, Is visiting the family of John Saddon, of North Main avenue. Thomas Hurst, of Tenth street. Is en Joying his vacation at Oswego and Thou sand Islands. Misses Ethel Porter, of Meridian street, and Mime Phillips, of Jackson street, are In Now Vork. Edward Sherman, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. Bernard Dolan, of Phelps street. Rev. Peter G. Marlon left for his pas. torate at Ashevllle, N. C, 'yesterday, af ter a visit In tho city. The Misses Samuels, of New York, and J. Freeman, of Honesdale, are the guests of Mrs. 8. G. Boos, of 613 Pine street. Miss Rachel Smith has returned to her home in Luzerne, after a pleasant visit with Mlts Kate Bmlth, of Throop street. Henry Goodman, delegate to the grand lodge Brlth Abraham, which was held at Kalrmount hall, Philadelphia, returned home last evening Jacob Moscr, an attache of the hospital staff of 4he Thlrtenth regiment at Dunn Lorlng, returned yesterday from a short furlough at his home. Miss Mabel Doud, of Hazleton, who has ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. cm ie b 11 m m Richard, of Tenth street, for some tlmo post, has returned home. Mrs. W. II. Sullivan and daughter, of Hornpllsvllle. N. Y nro tho guests of Mr. V. A. Blmroll and Mrs. C. E. Con nor, of Monroo avenue, who are sisters of Mrs. Sulllvnn. lliirvoy Long, resident manager of tho Lyceum theater nnd Academy of Music, Is entertaining nt his rcsldcnco on Ca pouso nvenue, hit sisters, Mrs. Ocorgo I'nber and Miss Frances Long, of Phil adelphia. SUPPLIES FOB SCHOOLS. Proposals to Furnish Them Are Now in Commltteo. A part of the Immense quantity of supplies necessary for tho public pchools during the crtsulng year li shown In the appended table. It shows In detail proposals opened nt Monday night's meeting of the board of control nnd referred to the supply committee. The table docs not Indicate all tho sup plies that will bo used, for there Is quite a quantity In the board's stock room; nor does It Include tho text books, lists of which have been pub lished In The Tribune and which havo been ordered. Following are the pro posals: 23,000 pencil pads Ef reams cnmmeiclal note 1B0 reams fooUcap 100 icHiiiH letter heads 20 dozen thermometers 300 gross Waltluni cr.iyon 3.7) dozen board er.iFers HO sross pencil erasers COO gross K.igle pupil 1 encll , Wx) dozen Dixon hlfiti school , 2 dozen Dixon cabinet . 2"i dozen Il.iglo mercantile TOO dozen Kagle orllcal No ." 700 dozen Olllottc's vertical No. 1016 ... 700 dozen Ksterbrcok's vertical No. 556 25 boxes olr.stle bands Per dozen. Pcr thousand. In addition to the above, special pro posals wore made as follows: Peters Pros. Davidson's eraser, $13; Dixon's eraser, $26.50; Artisan pencil, $023. Hcjnolds Bros -Oakland mills paper, 50 reams, $3S.50; 150 reams. $190.50; 100 let ter "11", $127; pupil's pencil, artisan. $.110; 500 eagle. $310. H. H. Beldlcman Extra Dixon's pencil eraser, 60 cross, $27. JUDGE OUT FOR IT. Skelly Has S500 to Be Posted as a Forfeit Today A Challenge from a Philadelphia Man. Ther is no fake connected with tho announcement made yesfrdday that Jim Judge is open to box any welter weight in the world, bar none. When Jack Skelly left heie for New Yolk city yesterday he carried with him a certified check for $C00 which will probably be deposited with a metro politan paper today as, a forfeit to bind Judge to a side bot of $1,000 against Tommy Ryan, of Syiacus-e, or "Myster ious" Billy rimlth. There Is no madness In Judge's pro position. He claims to be a welter weight and not a special weight boxer. The welterweight limit is from 140 to 142 pounds, no higher than that, and Hyan or Smith must meet Judge at that weight or pose no longer as wel terweights. Skelly, as Judge's mana ger, is out flat footed to make Judgo the welterweight champion or seo him defeated at that weight. Stress Is laid on the point that Hyan. Smith and others of their class, will not box at or below 142 pounds, al though claiming to be weltei weight peerd. At that weight, Judge's long, lean, freaky Duild gives him a. tremen dous advantage, as he can make It without helng weakened. The same can not be said of all the men who claim to be welterweights, but Insist on weighing from 144 to 130 pounds when challenged. If Skelly is unable to do business with Hyan or Smith he will claim the welterweight championship for Judgo as long as he Is undefeated at 110 to 112 pounds. Later it will be time to heed some of the challenges llko the following: Philadelphia, Aug. 23, lb'JS. Sporting Editor Scrti ton Tribune. Sir: I herewith challenge Jimmy Judge, of Scranton. to br me a iwenty-round contest at 112 pounds before the Ameri can Sporting club of your city. I In- close a copy of my ring lecord. I hao fought a number of times since this wis published. I havo repeatedly challenged any man In tho world at 110 to 115 pounds and tho offer is still open. Hoping for a chanco to meet Judge, I rtmaln, yours truly, Charley Johnscn, Philadelphia, Pa. When tho foregoing wns shown to Skelly before ho left for New York yes terday he said: "It Is not likely that Judge will box again In Scranton. If Johnson and some others want to meet him ut 142 pounds they can bo accom modated, but not In Scranton and not without a side bet and not until some of these high-class special weight men meet Judge at welterweight or foifelt their claims." CITY ENGINEEB OBJECTS. Councils Are Making Inroads on His Appropriation. City Engineer Phillips objects to the transfer of about $600 from tho annu al appropriation for his department. For a sewer basin at the corner of Wyoming avenue and Spruce street and for paving Dlx court In tho rear of city hall, ordinances are now on passage in common council. Each provides an expenditure of about $200. Tho City Engineer's department, not having been severely taxed this year, the money necessary for the improve, ments is, according to the ordinances, to bo transferred from that depart ment. City Engineer Phillips will tonight send to common council a letter pro testing against the money proUsions of the ordinances. Supremo court deci sions have of late tied up Asovieral proposed city contracts of large pro portions and the customary drain has not been made on the engineering de partment appropriation, but it Is held that all of It will be needed before the close of the fiscal year. Scranton Business College. Office open day and evening for the enrollment of students. Mall Inquiries given prompt attention. Day and eve ning sessions re-open Monday, Sept. S. DIED. GLENCROSS.-ln Bcranton, Aug. 24, 1S3S, Joseph Glencross, at his home, Main street, Dunmcre. Funeral Friday at I p. m. at reslJence. NATIONAL GUARD'S, DOINGS UNCERTAIN ABE COMPLICATED BY THE BE POBTED MUSTERING OUT. Nobody Sooms to Know What tho Futuro Has in Storo for the Elev enth or tho Thirteenth, But the Equipment nnd Final Organizing of the New Command does Steadily on To Bo Supplied with tho Most Modern Springfield Army Blfle. Speculation ns to the final disposi tion of the new Eleventh and old Thir teenth National guard regiments was heightened yesterday by the tele graphic reports that the Thirteenth was one of the regiments to be mus tered out of government service. Some of the reports Included the Thirteenth; other reports did not, and It Is not known that any authoritative lnform- I I 6 o u k C a 3S7 30 22 50 112 50 73 00 20 00 w $106 23 39 00 193 00 130 00 20 00 21 Oil 21 00 31 00 1100 00 "iV 25 50 25 23S0O 315 00 243 00 $387 60 24 75 123 00 WOO 20 00 21 75 22 30 23 50 1050 00 1050 00 46 23 46 25 220 00 313 00 220 50 4 00 $112 60 .12 50 163 00 110 00 $ 36 00 ISO 00 120 00 24 00 27 00 22 0 33 00 1223 00 11U0 00 50 00 53 00 252 00 3."1 HO 243 00 600 2100 1123 00 10M 00 47 50 'ai'oo 315 00 213 00 4 40 atlon from any source has been re ceived heie. Investigation by a Tribune reporter did not reveal any evidence of a change of plans for the Eleventh. To all appearances the work of complet ing Its internal organization and of fully equipping It will not be halted. But while this preparation Is In pro gress, officers of the regiment and oth ers usually well posted in National guard affairs admit that since the or ganizing of tho provisional regiments began, no word, officially or otherwise, has come to them regarding tho future of the regiment or tho guard. GUNS EXPECTED. LThore Is good reason for the belief that guns for the Eleventh will be re ceived hero any day. They are of tho most modern slngle-Bliot, Springfield type. A largo force of workmen at Harrlsburg Is turning out scores of uniforms each day and shipments havo been made to regiments whose com panies sent In their requisitions early. This Is considered a good indication that the provisional guard will be more than temporary as there has been no stop In tho equipment work since peace negotiations began. A weighty reason for belief that tho repoits concerning the mustering out of the Thirteenth are wrong appears In the fact that tho Thirteenth Is one of the Pennsylvania regiments at tached to a brigade. A number of Pennsylvania regiments doing special duty In New Jersey and at Fort Wash ington or stationed In Ohio, etc., are the ones most likely to be mustered out, It Is argued. Experienced military men here cannot believe that brigades will bo disrupted while detached regi ments, are kept In service. NON-COMS NAMED. Captain William A. Raub, command er of Company G, of the new regiment, made the following appointments of non-commissioned officers for his com pany: John Edwards, Edward F. Kingsbury, Dr. W. P. Kennedy, Charles Ash and Hnrold Hattln, first, second, third, fourth and fifth sergeants re spectively. Dr. Murscbell, Walter Col lins, James Cooper, Spencer Kimble, Lawrence Lyons, Fred Nicholas, Rob ert Pettlt and Fred Connolly were ap pointed corporals, ranking In the or der named. All tho members of Company G have been measuied for their uniforms. Cap tain Raub forwarded the measure ments to Harrlsburg last night. STABK SAW A SHADOW. It Caused the Police an Anxious Half Hour Just the Same. Insurance Man Stark was passing tho Lehigh Valley ticket oilce on Lackawanna avenue last night at 9.15 when ho saw what he supposed was a man attempting to open the safe which Is located about midway from the en trance door to the rear of the room. He nottlled the police and Patrolman Flaherty took up a station at the front door while Patrolman Karlus slipped around to tho rear to prevent the In truder from escaping by that route Patrolman McColllgan mounted the roof to see that tho bold cracksman did not cscapo through tho skylight or chimney. A message was dispatched after one of the Lehigh Valley officials that the pollee might enter the build ing and pending his arrival a crowd of several hundred persons gathered In front of tha building and anxiously awaited tho conitng of tho key that would permit the officer to enter the building. Finally It arrived and Patrolman Flaherty with drawn revolver entered. No burglar could be found and It was finally decided that Stark must have been a shadow Instead of tho "real thing." INJUBED AT THE WOODWABD. Two Miners Meet with Accidents There Yesterday. Two miners Injured at the Wood ward shaft, Kingston, were received at tho Moses Taylor hospital esterday. One of them, Thomas Roblskl, of Plymouth, sustained a compound frac ture of the nasal bono by a fall of rock; the other, Patrick Loftus, of Lu zerne, was burned about the hands and face by an explosion of gas. SMITH IS A BAD DOY. Mother Says He Is a Hopeless Case, But He Goes Free. Georgo Smith, the boy charged with stealing $20 of his mother's money, was arraigned before Mayor Bailey In po lice court yesterday. The youngster nccused another boy, Harry Mlnnlck, of having proposed the theft and of taking $1.90 of the money. Smith said he bought it flobert rifle, paying $2 for It. Tho boy'a mother said he( was hope- lessly bad; ho had stolen before, and she wanted him put under legal re straint. Ho was kept locked In tho central police station during the day and released during the afternoon. BATHEB TRICKY BOYS. They Obtained Goods by Making False Pretonsos. Twelve-year-old Kddle Goodman, of 324 Adams avenue, went Into the Scranton Dairy company's place last evening nnd said ho wanted twelve pounds of butter which was to bo charged to "The Linden." a board ing house on Linden street near Madi son avenue. The clerk was suspic ious nnd only gave him six pounds nnd when the boy went out ho fol lowed him. Soon the Goodman boy was Joined by Kddle Devers, who lives on Linden street, and Eddie Grimn, whoso home Is near the county Jail. The clerk captured Goodman nnd the butter as It was about to bo turned over to the other two boys who ran away. Good man was turned over to Patrolman Flaherty who took him to tho Cen ter street police station. His father 3 a 2 a IsstTo 23 25 116 23 77 50 22 00 21 00 22 50 30 00 10S5 00 "i-'co 225 73 30S 00 23100 H $312 50 26 50 132 50 75 00 24 00 27 00 22 50 31 00 4.0 00 12S0 00 68 73 6S 75 378 00 SOS 00 315 00 02 n"' j $100 00 $390 00 21 T 12". 73 S2 60 21 00 IS W SO CO 4S bO iiio'oo "iVto 2.1 NJ l-7 50 S5 00 2T1 00 37 50 was sent for and wns allowed to take the boy home for the night. He will havo to produce him In police court this morning. It was Goodman's first visit to the Dairy company but It is alleged that Griffiths has frequently obtained goods from the company and had them charged to The Linden. The goods thus obtained were disposed of for money to some person at this tlmo unknown. NOT ONE OF THE BUBGLABS. Suspect Arrested at Dickson City Is Beleased. A man giving the name of Harry Lelner and his residence Philadelphia was arrested In Dickson City Tuesday night on suspicion of being one of tho gang of burglars that has been operat ing up tho valley. He had been about Dickson City for several days ped dling spectacles and stationery and acting in what the Dickson City peo ple thought was a suspicious manner. County Detective Leyshon satisfied himself that Lelner wns not one of the men wanted and advised that ho bo released, which was done. The tools with which the McLaugh lin and brewery robberies were com mitted were found yesterday In the culm dump of the Richmond colliery at Prlceburg. They were Identified as the property of the Richmond Coal company, and were stolen from tho carpenter and blacksmith shops. FOBGING COMPANY DIBECTOBS. Were Elected at a Stockholders' Meeting Held Yesterday. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Scranton Forging company yes terday afternoon the following board of directors was elected: C. H. Pond, Henry Bolln, Jr., W. R. Storrs, I. F. Everhart, Hon. William Connell, J. M. Kemmerer and C. II. Welles. Mr. Welles Is the only new member of the bonrd; he succeeds William T. Smith. Mr. Pond was president, Mr. Belln treasurer and K. F. Chamber lain secretary of the old board. The Government Knows a Good Thing. The Lake Shoro Railroad h.13 a gov ernment contract for carrylngthemalls between Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Ch!;ago nnd all points In the west and southwest for tho reason that its trains ate among tho fastest In the country. As it has always boen re markably free from accident, there Is little likelihood of delay. Tho Lake Shore trains arc always on time; its cars are of the highest grade, and its high-back scats most comfortable for long Journeys. Follow the example of tho government and use the Lako Shore wherever possible. Attention Bepublicans of tho Sec ond District, Seventeenth Ward. You aro hereby notified that a pri mary for the election of three (3) dele gates (to represent the district In the Republican county convention, to be held Tuesday, August 30th), and two portions to serve as vigilance commit tee for tho ensuing year, will be held at the regular polling booth of the dis trict on Saturday next, Augutit 27th, rrom 4 to 7 p. m. SAM. H. STEVENS, W.M. T. HACKETT, Vigilance Committee. Delegate Election. Notice to tho voters of the First dis trict, Seventeenth ward: An election will be held at the regular polling place Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock p. m., for the election of delegates to represent said district In tho county convention to be held In the court house on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. SO, at 2 p. in. T. It. Brooks. T?siVtAf TT A Hah ,,1 ,,".' z" '".;: Scranton, Pa., Aug. 21. Notice. Scranton, Aug. 23, 1S98. The members of Schiller lodge are requested to attend tho funeral of our late brother, Jacob C. Lango, from his late residence, corner Washington avenue and Marlon street, on Thurs day, Aug. 25, 1608. at 2 o'clock p. m. Members of sister lodges aro cordial ly Invited to attend. By order of Henry C. Dimler, W. M. Attest: Chas. S. Gilbert, Sec. A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the Painless Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER jji Spruce Street. Opp, Hotel Jennyn MISSIONARY WORK IN FAR-OFF INDIA MISS DIETRICH TELLS OF LIFE AMONG THE HINDOOS. In Grace Episcopal Church Last Evening She Told in an Interest ing Way of. the Inronds Made by Christianity Hindoos Are Not Only Accessible but Are Anxious to Be Enlightened Bad Examplo Furnished by Europeans Facts About the Suicide Custom. Concerning missionary work In India, Miss Lillian Dietrich, formerly of this city, Interested a gathering In Grace Reformed Episcopal church last even ing. When Dr. Stearns was pastor of tho church Miss Dietrich went to In dia as a missionary for the Women's Union Missionary society, of New York city. This was the first society or ganized for work among only women and girls. Miss Dietrich Is one of its representatives at Cawnpore. Miss Dietrich's remarks last even ing were not In tho form of an ad dress. She gave an Informal talk In answer to a series of written questions and to verbal queries from the audi ence. Is tho Hindoo easier to be reached than formerly? was asked. It Is so much easier, she said, that there are not enough missionaries to visit the houses open to missionary work. Not only aro tho Hindoos accessible but they are anxious to bo taught Chris tianity. AT THE SCHOOLS. Of tho missionary schools, there are thirty In the Cawnpore district. The average attendance Is perhaps -a doz en or 13 women and about 70 children. Tho difference between a mission school child and one not so fortunately Instructed Is remaikuble, a comparison being grently In favor of the former. School children are not only taught Christianity, but, In the orphanages, are taught to be good, useful and In dustrious lives, and to do missionary work themselves If fitted for It. The Industrial feature Is icmarkably ef fective. Miss Dietrich's description of the system of study, Indicated its great thoroughness. The children were tnught native customs as far as prac tical. In tho past It has cost only $30 per pupil per year In the orphan ages. An effort will be made to re duce the cost to $20. More boxes of supplies would help accomplish this. All articles sent In boxes from Ameri ca and Europe have been made useful. Common sense should govern people In sending these supplies. Not all cloth suitable In this country can be used to great advantage In India. Before children are 11 or 12 years of ago they are not encouraged to unite with the church. One of tho greatest hindrances to good work Is the bad example of non professing Christians from European countries. The Hindoos are unable to understand why the whole of the so called Christian race does not Illustrate In their lives tho teachings of the Bible. SUICIDE PRACTICE. The suicide practice so prevalent, especially among widows, has been lessened by tho punishments Inflicted by the English government, through laws recently passed, upon those who do not succeed In self-destruction. When a husband dies his widow be comes an outcast. All valuables are taken from her and she Is made to shift as best she may. Suicide by jumping Into a well is tho most com mon method, and poisoning Is frequent ly resorted to. The practice of repud iating tho widows applies to high castes as well as the poor. There Is no distinction after the husband's death. Hindoo women aro not permitted to go about on the streets. For this rea son femalo missionaries dress in the European garb and are thus unmolest ed and free to go about at will. Missionary work continues through out the year. Its character Is changed, however, according to the hot and cool seasons. In tho hot season at the Cawnpore mission It Is the custom to transfer the work to nearby villages, the missionaries living In a tent, which Is changed from place to place. It does not take long to learn tho Hindoo tongue sufficiently well to use It In piactlcal work. Six months Is al lowed a missionary to Btudy tho lan guage before entering fully Into mis sionary work. RECENT FAMINE. Tho recent India famine was un doubtedly followed by much chronic disease and an Increased rate of mor tality. Natives wlm survived tho long fast have many, of them, been hope lessly diseased rrom eating grasses, mud and other substances which The Reason Why everyone prefers Coursen's "GEM Flour" is because it is ALWAYS the same. The highest standard. Bakes the most Bread and is the cheap est flour on the market, E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. IMONEY OIL HND ININK CO. 141 to 140 Meridian btreet,Scranton, I'o. T bono b'J2. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. v. P,NJ DEPARTMnNT.-Unieed Oil. TurpnUna Wults Lead. Coat Tir, 1'itnh Varnish, Srjrera, Japan and Sblnclastaln. served tho purposes of the food, Many who were left 111 hnd been greatly ben efitted nnd perhaps cured by tho sim ple sanitary rules suggested by tho missionaries. Large numbers died from overeating after so long a fast. It was announced by ltov. George L, Alrlch that another opportunity would be given to henr Miss Dietrich. Her talk was preceded by a brief song service, Professor Johnson, the blind musician, played tho organ music. Remember tho Heplnsoph excursion to Harvey's Lake Friday, Aug. 26. Adults, $1; Children, CS cents. LAST WEEK OF OUR hi 1 During this sale we will offer Bigger, Brighter AND Better Bargains THAN EVER. Last six days of a great money saving, STOCK REDUCING, Extraordinary values in every department at Clarke Bros 61TTENBENDER I CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN CRANITI: ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it ruu. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication, H0 126 ami 12S Franklin Ave. WILSON-FALL, '98 BROWN or BLACK THRUG DIMENSIONS. Tha kind that Is fully euaranteed. rtythat we mean you can hmennotlier hat without coit If It does not gho entire satisfaction. 305 V-V ' lNrM l ', Lacfco, Avenue SELLS THEM AT S3.00. We Want to See You nt Our New Loan Of- fice, 227 Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers anil Brokers. Special Rsrgalns In V.'atohei. Jewelry, Musical Instruments nnd Hnortlne Goado, uoaaa. See the Watcues uopuirodaiLiOwesi rnce. 75c Shirts We Are Selling for 37Jc i ill 11, 20 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholcsnlo nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, rroduclng Perfect lmltatlonofGxpsnilT Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Eipeclally Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Drloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. OPENING DAY- fr ' Knox Hats and Underwear for Fall. Fine Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. 9999 Loaves Of bread mado of "Snow Whlto" Flour will all be exact ly alike as far as quality, color, etc., aro concerned, because 'ev ery pound of flour In ono sack of "Snow White" Is exactly tho tamo as every pound of flour In every other sack of "Snow Whlto" Klour. If you want reliable flour "Snow White" is tho kind you ought to use. Get It of your grocer. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton. Cnrbandale, Olyphant. Iu 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 iirst payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in, , Address George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Street, Wllkcs-Barre, OF ANY KIND. Straight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnlslud Complete, fc "JEisir BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE, i t . !i.I W
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