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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1898.
V
V
This Vote Not Uood Alter Sept. I ft, 189),
THE
CHARLATAN
MARCH
Sousa's Latest. Price 25c.
AT
PERRY BROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
Have you seen our Lud
wlg Pianos? We sell them
on easy terms.
The Latest In
Photography.
Hie Graie, Miilw and Coin
FINISH.
At the
3D9 WYOMINO AVENUE.
a-No Stairs to Climb.
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
LlftlE BANK BUILDING,
SCRANTON.
PA.
Matter Solicited Where Otuera Failed.
Moderate Charges.
"Philo"
Settles Youf
Stomach.
An effervpKepnt Dleasanr. tnsMntr nou-
der, for the almost lmmedlato euro 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 have yet used for my headaches." Vic
tor Koch, Jr., Scrunton House, Scran
ton, Pa.
"For Neuralgia nnd Headaches Phllo
Ib perfection." Anna E. Huber, C. C.
Cmhmnn. 21b Adams St
Sold by all first class druggists. Price
10. 25 and 50 cents and Jl 00.
"PHIUO"
US Clinton Place,
MFG. CO.,
New York City.
8
HtAcopened a General Insurance Office In
IS
Bent Btock Companies represented. Large
2ncK especially solicited. Telephone 1803.
M (it ClIM 19 M MR
-mv
Write or Call for Price l.lst.
KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue.
DDinP no' tbe lowest yet low
rtlLJ couh dorlns the CII.VU
AClERof our work. We furnish the
BEdl'. UUGUIj.VIILY. ATltlALusuul
ly convinces the most skopucal.
ACKAWANNA L.AUNDRY,
308 PBNN AVC A. B. WARM AN
3D
The Wtlkcs-Barro Record can be bad
In Scranton at tho tens stands of Rels
man Bios, 401 Spruce and 603 Ltnd:n
streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue.
TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Temperance Women Will Gather at
Carbondalo Tuesday.
The Twelfth annual convention of
the Lackawanna county Woman's
Christian Temperance union will bo
held In the Presbjterian church, Car
bondale, Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1S9S, begin
ning at 0 n. m.
Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, of Kansas
City, Mo., will lecture In the evening.
All interested In tempeiance work are
Invited to bo present.
t m
SCRANTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC,
520 Spruce Street.
TERMS OF TUITION. (Prlvato lesson)
Piano by Mr. Evans, per term, (JO
lessons) ?J0.
Piano, by abslstants, per term, (20
lessons) $10 to $12,
Organ, by Mr. Evans, per term, (20
lessons) $25.
Voice culture by Dr. Mason, per
term, (20 lessons) $23 to $30.
Voice culture by assistant, GeoigeE.
Mason, per term, (20 lessons) $18 to
$20.
'
Merchant's Association Excursion
to New York.
September 10th to 14th. Tare and a
third, fifteen days limit, via Lehigh
Valley rullroad.
Scranton Conservatory of Music.
The Scranton Conservatory of Music
Is now open for the study of music In
all Its branches, elocution and ph steal
culture, fine aits and languages. The
conservatory ofllco Is open day and
evening for the reception of pupils,
School of the Lackawanna
re-opens Kept. 12. Prepares for col
lege, medicine, law or business. Eight
college trained teachers. Terms mod
erate. Send for a catalogue.
Foot Ball Ouldes for 1808-0
Now ready at Florey and Brooks.
rfkfl '
FIGHTING TO SAVE
PAVE ORDINANCE
ANSWERS THAT WILL BE MADE
TO BILL OF COMPLAINT.
Respondents Claim That tho Only
Tart of tho Ordinances That Did
Not Receive a Three-Fourths Vote
Wao One Particular Clauso That Is
Not Necessary to tho Operation of
the Ordlnnnco, and Which Can Be
Cut Out Without Killing the Ordin
ance Proper.
Hy agreement of council the time
for llllnR the nnswer In the Provi
dence pao equity case has heen con
tinued a week. City Solicitor MeQIn
loy, Mr. Vosburir und Mnjnr Warren,
who are representing the city and tho
propctty holdcis who favor the pave,
have their answer prepared, but have
been unable to flnnlly consult In tho
matter owing to tho absenco from the
city of Major Wnrien, who was cn-
KaRcd In the Jcnnlngs-Lthigh Valley
eao In Wllko-Harir. Mr. Hums and
Mr. Kelly, when Infotmcd of this
agreed on behnlf of the plaintiff to an
extension of time, and the answer
which was to have been tiled today,
will, therefore, not reach court until
borne day next week.
The respondents' attorneys feel con
fident of being able to secure a dis
missal of the Injunction proceedings.
The main contention of the phiintlft
Is that tho ordinance under which the
paving li nuthoil.cd Is Illegal because
In common council it received only
fifteen votes while a three-fourths
vote of each branch of councils, it is
claimed, lb necessaiy.
WHAT TUT. ACTS PAY.
T'nder the act of 1SS3, a two-thirds
oto of each binnch of councils was
necessnrj. Tho act of 1891 provides
that the ordinance shall receive "nn
affirmative vote of threc-fourtlis of the
members-elect composing tho coun
cils." Tho act of 1SS9 Is specifically for
tho government of cities of the third
clas1?. Tho act of 1P05 is "for ull cities
of the commonwealth."
Tho answer will nver that tho act
of ism, proscribing a three-fotuths vote
Is not supplemental y to the act of
18S1, under which the ordinance in
question was fi. lined nnd passed, but
that it was simply an extension act
nnd that a third-class city can tako
Its choice of nets In passing this clj33
of municipal legislation.
It will also be claimed that the act
of 1S!3 does not lefer to Improvements
where the ptopetty holders are com
pelled to stand tho expense, as theie
is no diiect ptovlsion made In It for
assessments and lions.
It will further bo pointed out that
the act of 1SS9 requires a certain ma
Joilty of "all membets elected to each
branch of the councils," while the act
of 1S9" demands only a certain major
ity of tho vote of "the members-elect,
composing the councils," nnd It will
bo argued that under the latter act an
ordinance needs only a certain vote
of the membets of councils taken as
a whole. The ordinance In question
having received twenty-one votes In
select council nnd fifteen in common
council, was thetefore made operative
by much more than tho necessary
three-foutths vote.
wilij produce nnconns.
If all these fall to win the court to
their way of thinking, the attorneys
for the respondents will bilng in the
records of common council to show
that it was a single clause of the ordin
ance, Section 11, dealing with the rail
way company's part of the paving,
that failed to receive a three-fourths
vote and that ns this clause Is not
necessary to the life of the ordinance
and only tacked on after the rest of
tho ordinance had received a mote
than three-fouiths vote, court can de
cree that the clause In question can
be cut out and the ordinance proper
remain operative.
CITY ENGINEER IS FIRM.
Will Not Allow Work on the Pave to
Begin.
City Engineer Phillips clings to his
determination not to allow the con
tractors men to begin work on the
Providence pavement. Mr. Phillips
estciday waived a point, however,
by permitting Supeilntendent Shaug
nessey to begin excavating for the tile
dtalns which aro to be laid under
neath the curb lines.
A half dozen men began digging from
Green Ridge street northward yester
day morning. They will not be allowed
to disturb the roadway nor to lay anv
concrete oer tho drain. This latter
could have heen done without distutb
lag tho roadway, but City Engineer
Phillips wants the pavement concieto
and tho concrete beneath the cutb
and over the drains to be laid at the
same time, thus running no chance of
having any part of the concrete dis
connected. That the contractor believes he will
soon bo permitted to begin general
opeiations is indicated in tho many
loads of curbing which has been de
livered along the street.
ANOTHER SOLDIER DEAD.
He Was Thomas Robeits and He Re
sided nt Olyphant.
ltcv. R. P. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho
Penn Avenue Baptist chuich, several
days ago received word from his broth
er, Captain A. H. Pierce, Company
C, Third Pennsylvania volunteer In
fantry, of Philadelphia, that Thomas
Roberts, of Scranton, a member of
tho regiment, had died In a Philadel
phia hobpltal. Rev. Mr. Pierce was
asked to And and notify the Scranton
relatives.
Tho case was also reported to the
Soldiers Relief association. Further
correspondence elicited tho Informa
tion that Roberts was sent north on
a hospital train among fifty-two sick
soldiers from Huntsvilie. Ala. He was
received at tho Jefferson hospital tU
Philadelphia and died there last Sat
urday. The body was burled In the
Plttvtllo National cemetery, near Phil
adelphia. It was ascertained here that Roberts
lived at Olyphant, where he has a
mother and several sisters. Secretary
Atherton has written to ascertain If
the body can bo dislntered and brought
to Olyphant for final burial. If this
can, be done the expense will be borne
by the Relief association.
POLICE SHOOTING TODAY.
Revolver Match Will Be Decided at
Mountain Park.
Tho tevolver shooting match be
tween the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
police teams of four men eaoh will b
decided at Mountain Palk this after
noon. Tho shoot will occur In connec
tion with tho excursion of the Ancient
Order of Britons, of tha West Side.
The Scranton team, Lieutenant Wil
liams, Desk Sergeant Reese Jones and
Patrolmen Lovvry and Nculs will leavo
Scranton on tho Jersey Central excur
sion train nt S.15 o'clock this morning.
Arrangements have heen made with
tho railroad company to carry excur
sionists on the 1.20 p. in. train, which
will stop at Mountain Tark.
YESTERDAY'S CONTRIBUTIONS.
Ico Fund Is Nearlng tho Half Hun
dred Mark.
Twelve dollars was subscribed yes
terday to tho fund for tho purchase of
Ice for tho Thirteenth regiment. Tho
response to this urgent need has not
been as generous as It should be how
cer. It ought to be the duty of every
patriotic Sctantonlnn to see to It that
the regiment Is well supplied with Ice
und such dellcncics or necessities as aro
needed for tho sick and convalescent.
They can assist In this work by send
ing In their contributions. Those who
bubscrlbcd yesterday were:
I. II. Powell Se Co 5 00
Mrs. K. N. Wlllard 5(0
II. J. De Ginvv 1 00
A. 11. Dunning 100
$12 IN)
Previously acknowledged SOW
Totnl U!rM
TRANSFERRED TO MONROE
Case of Jennings vs. Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company Will Bo Tiled
There Yesterday's Hearing.
t the heating In the case of Jen
nings against the Lehigh Valley Kail
road company before Judge Woodward
at Wllkes-Batrc, yesterday moinlng,
Cornelius Smith was present, repre
Fcntlng the plaintiff, nnd I II. Hums
nnd Everett Warren represented tho
defendant. Mi. Smith presented a
new petition In which there was no
charge made against our Judges, or
nn body elsi, of any Improprieties,
nnd he bnsed his application for a
change of venue simply and solely on
the giound thnt his client could not
get u fair trl'il in this county becauso
the ncwspipots of the county had sc
eiely ciitlclscd Air. Smith nnd Mr.
Jennings, nnd thereby prejudice had
grown up among tho people against
them both.
He ukod that tho case be trans
feirod to a tounty in which there was
no such newspaper criticism and In
which tho defendant's rallioad did not
iiin. Mi. Wuiien ieplIng, by answer,
denied that the plaintiff could not get
a fair tiial in Lackawanna county,
ndmittlng. howcer, that theie had
been considerable newspaper talk ad
verse to both the plaintiff and his
counsel, aliorlng, however, that this
was due to their unwananted attack
uron tho judges, living and dead, of
our courts, and the other ofllclals as
well as tho attorneys for tho defend
ant. Under tills new petition and answer,
and after some dlscusslon.Judge Wood
ward announced that ho would tians
fer the case to Monroe county, and
this was practically acquiesced in bv
both paitKs, where It will come up for
trial, probably, In tho near future.
The case now pending against tha
company Is tho case of the father for
loss of his son's sen Ices by reason of
an injury no sustained while a pas
sengpi on the cars of tho defendant
company. The case of the son for in
juries to himself was tried years ago
in this county and a final erdlct of
twenty-five hundred dollnis obtained
in favor of the plaintiff, nnd the ver
dlct was paid bv the company and.
thetefore, the claims of the son ares
now satisfied In full.
TOMORROW'S CONCERT.
Piogiammo That Bauer's Band Will
Render in Laurel Hill Par.
Bauer's band will render the follow
ing progiamme at the concert In Laurel
Hill park tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock:
March, "Barr's Triumphal,"
It. Alexander
Overture, "Hunting for Luck" Suppe
t'olki Caprice, "Why Not?"
R. Gruenwold
Medley Selection, "Popular Pebbles,"
K. Boettgcr
Waltz, "Wine, Women and Song,"
Strauss
Fantasia, "Hungarian Lustsplel,"
Keler Bela
Starch, 'Tho Favorite" M. Althouso
Selection. "Tho Idol's Eve" .. .V. Herbert
Sclicrzo Fantastic, "Danso Des Odalis
ques" Tracy
March, "Fnaulrer Club" .. . . L. Brand
Finale, "Tho Star Spangled Banner,"
F. Scott Keyts
THEY ARE TOTALLY DISGUSTED
Town of Weatherly Bids Fair to Dis
appear from the Map.
Tho people of Weatherly are totally
disgusted with the town. The Lehigh
Valley having removed tho shops and
halng closed down everything, many
of the lesldents aro moving away and
others are looking for places to live.
A prominent business man of that
place said yesterday that if Weather
ly does not securo new Industries soon
the town will bo wiped from the map
In shoit order. Mauch Chunk Times.
. 1
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Holey,23l Wyoming ave.
Fancy
Peaches
COURSEN is showing the
finest fruit in the city, and
at the
Lowest Prices
BUY NOW.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail.
FUNERAL OF A
YOUNG SOLDIER
HUNDREDS WERE PRESENT TO
DO HIM HONOR.
Remains of Alviu L. Evans Arrived
Shortly Beforo Noon and the Fu
neral Took Place at 2 p. m. They
Wero in Charge of Rov. F. P. Doty,
of the Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal Chuich Tho Pallbear
ers and Flower Bearers Services
at the Grave.
"Sad are the hearts who are tenting"
at Camp Meade, especially among tho
membeis of Company C, Thirteenth
regiment, for full well they know that
yesterday afternoon nil that was mor
tal of their lute comrndc In arms, Al
ln L. Evans, was laid In final rest.
Tho remains arrhed hero shortly be
fore noon from Washington, D. C, in
chaigu of Private Ilniry Hall, of Com
pany C, and were Immediately taken
charge of by Undertaker 1. W. Tague,
of South Main avenue. Long before
the appointed hour friends began to
gather at tho residence of the bereft
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Evans,
of 92J Eynon street "One toucli of na
ture mnkes tho whole world akin," nnd
this wns strongly evident jesterdny.
From the humble workman of tho shop
and forge to tho well known business
nnd professional man nil grades wero
there represented, each doing the mem
01 y of the departed soldier honor.
The service began at 2 o'clock and
was in chaise of Rev. r. P. Doty,
foimor pastor of the Hampton Rtiect
Methodist church, now. of the Cedar
Avenue Methodist church. F. W. Pear
sal!, secretary of the Railroad Young
Mens Clntstlnn association, assisted.
Tho beautiful and npptoprlato hymn,
selections of the service wer rendered
by a double quartetto In charge of
Chorister E. Hans, comprising Mrs.
John Hughes, the Mioses Xlladys and
Agnes Joseph nnd Mao Evans, and
Roger Evans, Tailesen Evans. Gomer
Reese nnd Dnvld E. Hughes, all of tho
Plymouth Congregational church choir.
T.EV. MR. DOTY'S REMARKS.
Rev. Doty chose for his text the
woids recorded In Hebrews xl: 4, "He
being dead jet speakcth. " His
sermon, In pnit, was as follows: "The
past months of tills year have been
full of exciting events. Dearly be
loved, today wo como to bury a sol
dier. That he died nt a hospital and
not on the field of battle detracts
nothing from his record. Had he been
called fuither he would have respond
ed. Our soldier Is dead but speaks yet
to us by his life. As did Washington
und Lincoln, who were martyrs to tho
cause of humanity, so did our brother
In his wish to help otheis so meet
death.
"He is gone from us. No more will
he wake to hear the beat of drum or
call of bugle. 'Ho being dead yet
speakcth," by example in upholding
tho honor of the Hag. The lesson of
self-sacrifice is herein taught. A
promising future, love of home and
mother wero all his. An upright
young man, who formed collect habits
In his caily life, he speaks, though
silently, to all young men, both asso
ciates and others."
Following the conclusion of the ser
vices tho remains were viewed as they
lay In calm repose In a handsome cas
ket draped with the beautiful emblem
he gave up his life for. On the bier
were the beautiful floral offerings.
Among these weie the pillow design
fiom "Members of Company C, to our
Comrade of the Pennsvlvanla Volun
teer Infantry, Thirteenth Regiment":
nn nnchor and American flag designs
from the shop nnd Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Mutual Aid. the
emblem design from the Knights of
Malta, and an anchor design fiom the
Sabbath school class.
GOING TO THE GRAVE.
The cortege which accompanied the
remains to the cemetery was very
laige. Representations from Electric
City commandery, No. 177, Knights of
Malta, the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Shop Mutual Aid society and
members of the Tirst Welsh Congre
gational church Sabbath school and
Railroad Young -Men's Christian asso
ciation nnd the drum corps of Camp
No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica, led the procession. Tho pall
bearers were: Private Hurry Hall,
Fred Luther, J. J. Corbett and Ed
ward Jenkins, Company C (active ser
vice): Spencer Kimball, Company C,
and Hany P. Davics, Company F (ex
ncmbers). The escort-of-honor, led by ex-Lieutenant
W. C. Scott; Inspector of
Rifle Practice Rees Watklns and
Second Lieutenant Thomas Mur
phy, Company C (active service),
were: Seigeant William Hall, Jr.,
Company A; Quartermaster Sergeant
J. D. Kleper, Corpoials Edward
C. Koons and John Kiernan and Prl
vato C. M. Bacon, of Company D; Ser
geant Peter Saltiy and Privates Peter
Marker, Joseph Gelger, John Evans,
William Kennedy and Luke 13. Han
eron, Company H: Privates Edward
Edwards, John Jones, John Davies,
William Sayres and David Williams.,
Company F; Privates Harry Colony,
T7A,n TTA,.nn llMIHnm Trt. Iff n n 1
rrrft1 r'li-r-Mlru rrtmnnnv Tl nnd Trl-
vate Smith, Company G, und Private
George Cllngei smith, Company I,
Eleventh United States infantry, all
active service. The ex-members were:
Ex-Corporal Thomas Reals, Privates
Howard Davies, Chailes Cadvvgan,
Matt Anneman and Thumas Fletcher,
Company F, Corporal W. P. Kennedy,
of Company C; Corporal E. R. Faulk
ner, Company B. Fiom the present
Eleventh regiment. N. G. P., were:
Privates Peter Get, William llornbach
and Wilfred Moir.
IN THE CEMETERY.
At tho cemetery tho burial service
of the Mcthodlbt church and tho
Knights of Malta was carried on by
Rev. Doty and Sir Knight H C. Hall.
The military part of tills service was
performed by a firing squad In chargo
of rirst Lieutenant David W. Davis,
Company .C, Eleventh regiment, N.
G P., and comprised Corporal Han
ford Swingle, Company Cj Privates
Daniel J. Jordan and Charles Whip
ple, Company D; Georgo Bald nnd
Wil'am Marvlne, Company B (active
scivlce), and Privates James Cooper,
Trank Nicholas, Charles Ash and Ed
ward Kingsbury, of Company C, Elev
enth leglment, N. G. P. Taps wero
sounded by ex-Chief Musician Ted
Richards, of the regiment.
Tho flower-bearers were: G. R, Bld
dlenian, Company G (actlvo soivlco);
Walter Jones and Fred Jones, Knights
of Malta, and Charles Boldty and Da
vid Davis, of the Mutual Aid.
The Misses Merrill's private school,
612 Jefferson avenue, for pupils be
tween 5 and 13 years of age, will open
Monday, Sept. 12, 1898.
r a5A
1A.NTIETAM.
The Arrangements for It Are About
Completed.
Arrangements have been nbout com
pleted for tho reunion of tho One Hun
dred nnd Thirty-second Pennsylvania
volunteers nt Antlctam battlefield on
September 17 and IS. Those who are
In chargo of the transportation feci
confident that tha time limit In the
tickets will bo seven days Instead of
flvo as mentioned heretofore. This will
give all who desire to go an oppor
tunity to btay until Friday, Septem
ber 23, and by doing this nil who
desire can take side trips for a day
or two.
Tho governor of Massachusetts and
staff will bo In attendance dedicating
their handHomo state monument near
tho old Dunkard shurch and beveral
other regiments will have a meeting.
Sccretuiy Newman will bo glad to
give any one desiring accommodations
the numes of hotels and prlvato par
tics so that accommodations enn be
secured ahead. Parties who contem
plate going should apply to the ticket
agent at the Delawure, Iickawanna
and Western Elation a few days before
tho 17th so that tickets can be ptepared
in time.
Scranton Business College.
Both sessions of the Scranton Busi
ness college opened on Monday last.
Although It was a legal holiday and
tho heat Intense, the enrollment was
unusually 'large. Many others have
arranged to enter Monday and later.
1 he prospects for the comlns year are
exceedingly flattering.
Among tho out of town students nre:
J. W. Leo and Paul Harman, Blooms
burg; D. J. Pocllmann, Liberty, N.
Y.; .Miss Nellie Brltton, Mill City; Miss
Elizabeth Noyes, Westpoit, Pa.; O. P.
Ehrhardt, Moscow, L. Ahrams, Col
fax, Wash , Miss Maine Croglian,
Honcsdalo; M. A. Culialher, Stiouds
burg; Misses Emma and Gtrtiude
linger, Gouldsboio.
Wyoming Seminary.
Outfit for educational work complete
Tho highest grade of teachers employed
Lahoiatoty work In all sciences. High
est testimonials from colleges regard
ing work In languages nnd mathema
tics. Departments of music, art and
elocution of high standard. Excellent
dilll in English branches for teachers.
Beautiful gymnasium and large ath
letic Held. Bublness college ono of tho
best in the state. Money expended for
education In this school tho best In
vestment that can bo made for chil
dren. Fall term opens September 13.
For catalogue address,
L. L. Sprugue, D. D., president,
Kingston, Pa.
Tho 13th Regiment Boys
May not come home light away but
when they'' do greet them with "Return
from Camp March," by Samuel Powell,
published by Ij. H. row ell and com
pany. To Intioduce it to the patrons
of The Tribune we huvo Issued a com
plete, copy without title page, a limited
number of which will he bold for five
cents or mailed for six cents if this
advertisement is brought or sent with
order. After these copies nie sold reg
ular prices will have to be paid.
Many Lookers nt Waldron's.
Many persons have been In to see
Waldron's hoises since their arrival,
and every one agrees that they are an
extra choice lot of all kinds. Some good
pairs were shown that would suit an
undertaker or llvervnmn. Tho balance
weie roaders nnd bulness horses. All
will be sold today at 1 o'clock.
Headquarters 11th Regiment, Third
Brigade. N. G. P.
Scranton. Sfptemher 9, 180S.
Regimental Order No. 1
Dolph B. Atheiton, of Scranton, Is
hereby appointed adjutant on the staff
of the 11th regiment, Third Brigade,
N. G. P. He w ill be obeyed and re
spected accordingly. By order of
Louis A. AVatres, colonel.
Trans-MissIsslppl and International
Exposition', Omaha, Nebraska.
Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th
to October 13th, via Lehigh Valley -all-road,
to Omaha or Kansas City. In
quire of ticket agents for particulars.
Heals at the "Nash" 2rj Cents.
Breakfast, 6.30 a. m., dinner, 12 m;
supper, G p. m. Meals by the week $1.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis,
Teacher of Dancing. All classes open
October 1.
A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00
Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00
Including the Painless Extraction.
DR.S. C.SNYDER
jai Spruce Street, Opp. Hotel Jermyn
REUNION
MONEY OIL UND INKTIK CO.
141 to 140 Meridian btreet.Scrantou, 1'a. r hone ti'J J.
URNING, LUBRICATING
AND CYLINDER OILS.
PAINT DEPARTMBNTLInseed Oil,
Varnish, Dryers, Jupan and Shlnlo Stalu.
Window Shades
A little extra impulse to be given the shade department,
by means of a little price lessening. We come pretty
near being headquarters for Window Shades. The only
reason we can give lor it is a little more attention to detail
and a little lower prices than elsewhere. We offer one lot
of loose pieces of shading at your own price, or choose Irom
these ready-made shades:
Bnrlng Holler Sliadeallcom- f)r
plete i -"'
Fringed Cloth SUado, spring On
roller ,C
licit Holland Hhade, on good
sprint; roller, with very heavy 7Cr
fringe - J J
Siebecker & Watkins,
i 406 Lackawanna Avenue.
GRAND CONCERT
This Evening by
Bauer's Band
At the
I SHE.
PROGRAMME,
March, Raw Recruits Dalbey
Overture, Fairy Lake Auber
Selection, Travlata.
Waltz, New Women Straus
Nazereth Gounod
Medley, Popular Pebbles Byed
Hot Stuff, Negro Oddity. ...Bernard
8. Fantasle, My Old Kentucky Home.
9. Selection, Idol's Eyc.......Herbcit
10. March, American Flag Voekel
11. Star Spangled Banner.
Clarke Bros
BITTENBENDER J CO.
Bicycles
And Sundries,
Iron and Steel,
Wagonmakers' and
Blacksmiths'Supplies,
Sole Agents for the
EASTERN CRillE ROOFINGS
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
More desirable than tin and
less expensive. Sun will not
make it run. Frost will not
crack it. The only perfect
roofing made. Prices on ap
plication, t
BITTENBENDER u CO.,
12G and 12S Franklin Ave.
New
Fall Styles
-IX-
HATS and
NECKWEAR
BELL& SKINNER
Hotel Jcrmn Building.
Turpsattao, AVUlta Ljii Uul fc, PU9U
20c
Cloth Shade, spring rollar.,
Heavy Fringed Cloth Shades... 45C
WE MARK SHADES TO
a81jM.... 40c Each
II
S20 Lackawanna Atc, Scranton Pi
Wholc'sulo nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical. Durable,
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect ImltntlouorUxpeiiilTt
Woods.
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Indde Worlc
Marble Floor Finish.
Durable and Drlci vlulakly
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PUfl- UNSEED OIL RN3 TURPENTINE.
FANCY
Percale Shirts
CUFFS TO MATCH,
50c Each
Today.
Hand & Payne
203 Washington Ave.
"In tho Square."
The
L
of the houso Is often obliged to
flguro closely In cnler to mako
both ends meet. She cannot nf
ford to wasto anything. Sho
cannot afford to throw bread
away. Sho must bo ablo to
count on every baking being nil
right. Sho CAN depend on
"Snow White"
riour. It never fulls to mako
good bread.
All Grocers Sell It.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton. Carbondale, Olyphant.
WRITING fl LETTER
In order to iutroduca
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 you
know of a neighbor whq
talks of getting one send
the name in.
Address
George H. I vea
No. 9 West .Market Street,
WllkeS'lliiri'c.
OF ANY KIND.
Straight Business,
Cash or Credit.
Houses Furnlshid Completi
dy
BARBOUR'S HOME CREDIT HOUSE
423 LACKAWANNA AVE.
- t- I