1JUU SUKAJNTUJS ! TlUJiUA'lS-THCKSDAV, FEBRUARY 23, 1S99. b NORTON'S SPRING SELECTIONS of New Wall Decoiatlons are now ready for Inspection. Wo Invite your attention to see the beautiful Novelties we have for your consideration. Choice American, English md French designs and colorings to match the new carpets and draperies. We have selected the "Cream" of the patterns from the mills that make the Finest Wall Decorations. Our selections are exclusive and Cannot be had elsewhere In the city. You arc welcome to see them and not be under any obligations. Wo will cheerfully and gladly exhibit our specimens to all who desire to see the now Ideas in Interior decorating. Any contemplated inside decorating can be done In cold weather as well as in warmer, more quickly and at less expense. We furnish competent workmen on short notice and at reasonable rates. We suggest an early consideration to avoid the usual spring rush. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 S. Main St., Wllkes-Barre. 1 KODAKS I 5$ AM) S (P. j KODAK SUPPLIES j AT S THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO jS See our window. The Zj is largest line ever brought i is to Scranton. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women Office Hours ft to jo a. m 1 to :i p. in At Residence 7to 8 p. m Olllee Wllllninw lliilldlticr, Opp. I'ostolllce. JieMdence 'Jiu h-outb .Main Avenue. ItDMXpcned a General laaurance Ofllca In ittliffiiltiililo, l!en Stock Companies represented. l.nrga -i.tk especially tollclted. Telepliono 18UIJ. KEEIEY CURE For Mquor, Drutr and Tobacco a iras?s. Pamphlet free. I MB Klilll.nV INSTITUTE, 728 Midlon Ave., SCRANTON, PA. L! AGKAWANNA "TI1U" lAUNDRY jo8 Penn Avsnut. A. It. WARHAN. HER POINT OF VIEW. 11. stood upon tho reeking mill), A tear was In his eye: "You ask mo why so sad." he said: And why so oft 1 sigh'.' l"t kicked myself around u square, I'm a person you should shun; 1 m tho man who wouldn't take a bet un Molr, four to one!" James ilardner Sanderson's namu appears quite frequently of late In magazine literatim. The most recent work of his pen Is "Tho Professor," u short story In the Cosmopolitan. It Indicates n -ei'taln directness of view nnil a facility nt' action usually ac quired only after long practice. Tho portrait of the old piofessor stands out with the clearness of a silhouette and yet with the melting twilight lilies of a pastel. The plot Is marked with simplicity nnd natural finish and there Is a clever little touch of grace in tins climax that Is not easily Imitated. Head It for yourself. m Lieutenant tJovernor (Jobln Is never tired of singing the praises of tho Thir teenth regiment. The other day ho grew enthusiastic while talking to a man who happened not to lie a. Scran Ionian. "Well, Just let me tell you right now," lie exclaimed, "that T was prouds of that coips, and, above all, I was proud of the Thirteenth regi ment. Theio isn't one that surpasses it. and for drill woik I'd turn it out against anything In the country. An other tiling." he continued, "they've got u lot of good olllecrs, but Major "Wood Is the (Irst on the list. Thpro Isn't n liner oillcer In the army than that same Major Wood and you can put It down." Just you watch that young man. Oddly enough, a lloneri dalo soldier who heaid of this tribute to his townsman said decisively: "Now that's all right. The rnnjor is a mighty good fellow and all the boys like him, but when you talk about popularity there's not u blamed one of 'em that "n touch Frank TJobllng." Which way did you ote?" she blithely cried I When the next day morula,? came. Aim are you pieaseii, ana is it nil light Will the world go on tho same?" Hut ho leaned his head on his pallid hand And reflected lellcctlons a lot, Then murmured; "I guess we havo got IVhat I voted for, but 1 cun't quite under stand Whether It's Just what I wanted or not." Speaklngof the Thirteenth regiment Is a reminder of another hit of Informa tion given by Oeneral Clobln. The prob lem of what to do with tho camp Ear and refuse wan one that assumed gi gantic proportions. Finally Quarter master Coxo was asked to devise " thing which would dispose of this great nccummulatlon of dlseaso breeding matter. Lieutenant Albert Sloan was called Into assist In tho deliberations and the two drew plana and secured Iron from the navy yard and built a -rematory. Homo of tho high and mighty surgeons and tho heads of things spurned the device with haugh ty scorn and gave It the condemna tion of their disapproval. The scheme pas.Ju'U'aver. successful and came us a triumph for the younc officers from this city for It has finally received ofll clnl endorsement and Is to be adopt I'd by tlio United .States army. The blRRCHt. brlBhlest ling flung up on the breeze In UiIh city unit that which floated on the staff In Colonel (ieorse M. HnlUtead's lawn. PERSONAL. MlfH r.ou llardcnbcreli. of Honr-sdale, wns In tho city yesteldiiy. MI5H Anna Swift, of Phelps ottcct, Is vIMtlnff friends at Now York city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catluccl are homo from their wedding tour. During their Southern trip they took In tho Jlardl Orus festivities ut New Orleans. Itev. Foster l Olft haB been railed out of tho city. Tho pulpit of (irnro Lutheran ehtirch will l,o supplied on Sun day by ltev. 8. 1). Dougherty, ot Al toouii, Pa. The ltev. Dr. Mulllile D. Uulicork, of rialtlmore, nsdrtc from addressing tho Young Alen'H Christian association at the I.yeelim next Sunday afternoon, will preaeh mnrnlng and evening at the Sec ond Presbyterian church. He will 1 en tertained by Dr. and Sirs. Hoblnsun al tho inutusu while In the city. Dr. l!nl eoel Is a veiy able devoted young man, whom many of the most prominent churches In New York. Philadelphia, Washington and Chicago have called, but so far he remains llrmly established In tho Drown Memorial Presbyterian church of Haltlmore, Mil. EPWORTH CONVENTION. Will Bo Held at Wavcrly Next Fri day and Saturday, Feb. 24-25. All the Kpworth Leagues compris ing tho Simpson Union will moot In convention at Wavcrly next Friday and Saturday, Feb. Ut und 23. Tho sessions will be held in tho Methodist Episcopal church, one Friday evening, nnd two Saturday, morning and after noon. Evury preparation has been made for the reception of the visiting league! s and it is expected that tho sessions will bo very interesting and well attended. Following nrp tho programmes ar ranged for each session. KH1DAY KVUNING. Devotional, at 7.C0 o'clock, Mrs. J. P.. Sumner Literary Kxerclses, In charge of Wavcrly Lea vu c. Brief addresses, "Citizenship, Good and Dad," Itevs. J. C. Leacock, CI. C Jacobs and Others. SATURDAY MOUN'IXO. 11.00 9.M 'Union" Class Meeting, Conducted by ltev. W. It. Cochrane 'Tim Simpson Union, Its History, Work and improvement, Miss Marv Green Solo Miss Kdlth Sun tea Itecltatlon Miss Ilertha DetVItt 10.15 "Systematic Mule Study." ltev. W. M. Hlller Solo Miss rscsslo Sunnier Itecltatlon Mlsti Mildred Smith 10.50 llcports from Senior and Junior Chapters. Solo Mr. J. 15. Miller 11. CO Business; llcports of Secretary and Treasurer, tlmo and place of m xt meeting, election of officers, etc. 2.fK) to 1.30 Social With dinner ut Mii'lc Hall. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 1.3d Devotions Rev. E. D. Cavauaugh 1.15 Duel Revs. Leacock and Sumner Recitation Miss Jesslo Slams I'.OO "The League in Relation to Metho dlsm" (a) Its Spiritual Product," Mr. Floyd Leach Reading Miss Edna Shelly Solo .Miss Gertrudo Aten 2.S0 (b) "Tho Financial Support, Sys tematic Contribution," Miss Leona Warrea Recitation Miss Bertha DoWltt Recitation Miss Laura Green 00 (c) Its Institutions. "The Succesj of the League," Mr. Samuel Harrison S.) (ill lis Intellectual Product, "Typ ical Man" Mr. Roy Docker 4.00 Open Parliament. The otl'.cers of the union are: Presi dent, "VV. A. Sanford; lco-presldents, Miss Mary Green, Thomas Kresge, MIsh Hello lllescckcr and MIsm Anna Sum ner; secretary. Miss Iva Stephens: re porter to Epworth Herald, Miss Georgia Hunt; reception committee, cabinet of Wavcrly league. FEAST OF PURIM. Will Be Celebrated at the Jewish Temple Tonight. The members of the congregation ot the Jewish Temple on Linden street will celebrate the Feast of Purl-ii thl3 evening at 7 o'clock by divine service ut the temple, during which the Book of Esther will be read from the pulpit by several children of the Sunday school. Immediately after the divluo service the children will proceed to Excelsior hall on Washington avenue, where they will engage In the rendition of it miscellaneous piograiiuue, consisting of songs, recitations and fancy dances. This will be brought to a conclusion by a grand cake walk in which ten couples will engage. General dancing will follow and refreshments- will be served. POLICE STOPPED THE FIGHT. Bobby Dobbs Had McDonald on the Run. Jack Skelly lust night received a telegram from Willie Dobbs, dated Glasgow, Scotland, which set forth that Bobby Dobbs and Jack McDonald, the champion welterweight ot Scot land, met in the ring there last night, but the police Interfered ufter the first round. Dubbs sized up McDonald early In the first i mind nnd then began the rapid Inllghtlng lor which lie Is fam ous. When the bell sounded at the conclusion of the llrst lound he had McDonald almost out and the police refused to allow tho contest to pro ceed, Tho match was for a purse of J2ri00 and a side bet ot $1,000. At the Bar of Public Opinion. The Lake Shore Railway Is without doubt the most popular railroad con necting tho cast with the west. It is tho only doube track road between Boston. New York, Chicago and other points west, and public opinion without doubt would give tho Lake Shore tho palm of excellence. High speed, per fect safety, excellent road bed, com fortable coaches, and courteous atten dants have all helped to give it its present high standing. If yon wish to save tlmo and money and yet secure tho best, see that you buy your ticket via the Lake Hhoro railroad. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 220 Spruce street. McUrlde's big horso salo tomorrow. A Card. Wo, tho undersigned, do hereby ugteo to refund the money en u Lu-cent buttle ot Urcunu's Warranted Hyrup of Tar ft ft falls to euro your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to provo latli factory or money refunded. J. O. Bonu & Son, U'inniore. Pu,; John P. Donahue, Scranton. Pa. ON THE DAY AFTER THE BIG BATTLE FIQUBES IN THE TRIBUNE FHACTIOALLY CORRECT. Pluralities of the Candidates Will Not Be Officially Known Until the Count of the Votes Which Begins Today la Completed Chairman Millar nnd the Successful Candi dates Are Warmly Congratulated. Treasurer-Elect Robinson De nounced by Democratic Brethren. Developments ot yesterday did not change materially the llgures with ref erence to Tuesday's election contained In the last edition of The Tribune yes terday morning. The pluralities of the successful candidates will range from 400 to almost 2,000, hut the official llg ures will not be obtainable until tho count of the vote, which begins today, is completed by olllecrs of the court. As told In yesterday's Tribune the suc cessful candidates are; Mayor Captain James Molr, Republi can. Treasurer Edmund J. Robinson, Dem ocrat. Controller Esdrim Howell, Democrat. Assessors Gwllym Jones and Philip Rlnsland, Republicans, and John A. Neuls, Democrat. School directors John C. Morris and George Shires, Republicans. W. S. Millar, who as city chairman did such gallant service for his party, was the recipient of many congratula tions yesterday. He was not happy though, notwithstanding tho many evi dences of appreciation and good will. "I wanted to sco tho whole ticket elected," he said, "and it makes uie sad to think that Brooks, Wldmayer and Fowler did not pull through. All mo candidates worked hard and have j tho satisfaction of knowing they did their best. Chairman Millar has been suffering from a severe cold for more than a week and It was only pure grit and de termination that kept him on hln feet during the last few days of the cam paign. He is now under a doctor's enre, but up to date has resolutely refused to go to bed. There was a stream ot callers going to and coming from his office all day. Among them were the Republican city candidates, who called to thank him for what he had done In their behalf. MAYOR-ELECT CALLED. Mayor-elect Molr called early In the afternoon and chatted with tho chair man for a tlmo about various odd phases of the campaign. Mr, Molr was almost overwhelmed by congratulations during the day. Ho has a host of warm, enthusiastic friends und they lost no time yesterday morning in hunting him up and telling how pleased they are over his elevation to the position of chief magistrate of Scranton. Treasurer-elect E. J. Robinson had to pay the pleasant penalties his elec tion carried In its train. His callers were so numerous" that ho was forced to take a breathing spell by getting out of the way of his well-wishers. Mr. Robinson was not congratulated with any great amount of warmth by tho leading members of his party, how ever. On tho contrary, when a group of them gathered, he was cursed and denounced In the most violent fashion for what was termed his unpardonable treachery to candidate Roche. It was freely stated about Democratic headquarters TuesMay night that if Mr. Robinson had put in an appearance there after the returns from the Elev enth ward, where he lives, and the ad joining Nineteenth ward were received, he would have been very savagely handled by excited members of his party who thought they had a griev ance ngalust him. Candidate Roche, without reserva tion, holds that Mr. Robinson is re sponsible for his delcat. it will be many long months before the sores that Tuesday's light has left In the Democratic, party will have healed The next German who Is rash enough to accept a Democratic nomination will have a haul path to travel. HOWELL. THE WONDER. Esdras Howell, who made such a phenomenal run against F. J. Wldniu. er. was around yesteiday thanking his friends for their activity In his behalf. His victory over such an able and popular rtepulillcun us Mr. Wldmayer demonstrates his wonderful popular ity. He conducted his campaign al most wholly Independent of the Dem ocratic city committee and was at headquarters only once during the campaign. The lesults achieved show that us ii vote-cutcher he Is without an equal hereabouts. Gwllym Jones and Philip Rlnsland were two of the surprises of the pri maries and election. Their popular ity with the people Is firmly estab lished. The satisfaction Republicans feel oer the election of these two wor thy young man is tempered bv the. fact that their running mate, i S. Fowler, was not also elected. Mr. Fowler has made a most able and cour teous ofllcer during the last three ycurs and his failure to secure a re-election is deplored, The substantial victories of John C. Morris and Georgo 11. Shires for school directors were gratifying to Republi cans and their army of friends gener ally. Attend McBrlde's horse sale tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Purs Gluten Flour Dark 6c per lb. Half bbl. $5.50 Wheaten Flour "Whcateu" Flour.stroug est and best "Entire Wheat." 12 lbs Sack $ .38 25 " " 75 so " " 1.35 Barrel 196 lbs 4.75 India Ceylon Teas "Perri Walli" 50c per lb. Royal Crown 75c per lb., value gi.oo. Use but half quantity ol other teas. E. G. COURSEN WANTED TO CUT SOMEONE. Bad Man with an Open Knife CauBed Commotion. A drink-crazed 1'olander with an open knife In his hand nnd Mood in hli eye caused a lively commotion on Lackawanna avenue, near tho Scran ton house, about 0 o'clock last night. Something had gone wrong with him and ho wanted vengeance. Stephen Van Wort and his son, John, were walking along leisurely ut tho head ot a group of Grand Army men who were homeward bound from a meeting, when tho Polander with the knife upraised advanced threateningly townrds them. The crowd scattered In lively fashion, leaving the wild-eyed man with tho knife In full possession ot tho side walk. Different parllen hurried In different directions to find a policeman, nnd In a few moments one of them brought Patrolman Collins on the scene. Tho ofllcer took no chances, but when the man with the knife showed fight, tapped him over tho head with his long night stick and sent him In n heap to the sidewalk. Ho was disarmed before he quite realized whore he was at, and then tnken to tho Center street station house. Patrolman Block, who had come up in tho meantime, asslntlng in this task. He was too drunk to give any ac count of himself. It Is likely he will be fined as high as J;t In police court tills morning. LARGE CROWDS HEARD HIM Rev. Dr. Robinson Spoke in the Penn Avenue Baptist Church Yester day Afternoon and Last Night. Ills Afternoon Discourse. Tho ufternoon meeting at the Penn avenue church was crowded yesterday, ltev. Mr. Pierce conducted the devo tional exoxciU's and made earnest re marks. Rev. Dr. C. M. Glflln offered prayer. Dr. Robertson gave a practical address full of beautiful Illustrations. His ubject was the prayer for the re lease of Peter from prison, lie made three statements concerning tho topic. One Prnyer Is the pledge ot Its own answer. Two Light for the eyes is always a path for the feet. Tin ec The new life Is to be exercised in the old duty. The church could not ptay for .lame, the Lord's will was the il ath of James, but suddenly the command came to pray for Peter's release. With tho blood of James hardlv dry It would seem that they would hardly have had the courage to pray. Sixteen Foldiers had taken l'cter, the poor fisherman of Galileo, away to prison. His case was apparently hopeless. Vet they wne there sixteen soldiers appointed '.' A certain uncanny feeling thrilled Her od's heart that perhaps a greater power that he knew possessed the child of (od. The methods and Inventiveness nre too shallow today. We want God's power. The saints nro getting hardened with the chinch's complacency and Indlfereiice. There Is a burden on the church and it won't be lifted till God conic?. The dnv is coming In the heathen lands. Oh, that it would nunc at homo and break In on thelndifferencennd apathy! If you are burdened take that burden as tho advance guard ot the fulfill :n"nt. Peter Is burdened, too, with tho pray ers for his release. Ho has asked the soldiers to loosen the chains a little and ho sleeps. For him the word of the executioner is already on the grind stone. If he did not pray in his sleep ho could not sleep, but he slutvbers soundlv. Light for the eyes Is for use, not for an Intellectual entertainment. The an gel of Uod comes Into Peter's cell end the light shines around. Peter Is roused from his sleep, and thf power to obey the angel's command to rise is given. God always gives tho power for ohad ienco. Peter follows the angel. It is the angel's business to pay the lull to pass the gates llrst. It is Wdian file through this world that ou will be saved. In behind when troubles come God Is lu the lead. It is a. nleas.int thought that of following not. along side, but behind, safe and protected. It was through the o'd familiar street, to the old house that tho angel led Peter. And for us. It Is back to the old duty, to the old task, to the old street, not up ulon the cloud" yet. It God gives yo light it is for obedience, if Ho gives faith It is for the old duties. The business man must go bacK to business, the mother back to tending her bairnles. It is the old work, th old duties that we must pei form. lu the evening there wus another largely attended meeting. DANCED THE BELLAMY. Participants Were Attired in "Look ing Backward" Make-up. The Bellamy," tho latest teip-dch-01 can craze craze Is the word was given Its first exemplification in this city last night by tho pupils of J. Frank Slegel's academy in tho CurUr build ing. About oiii) hundred dancers par ticipated, und there was, besides, a large number of spectators. Appropilato to the day many of tho costumes were or asliingtonhin de sign, but in common with all tlio other costumes, as tho etiquette of the new dunce prescribes, were buttoned on backwurds. A false faco worn on tho back of the head and a g.vuze covering over the face were essentials of thi "looking backward" make-up. As may be believed the oecuslon was the source of much mirth. The Lawrence orchestra fuiuii'hed the music - . - THB VISITING COMMITTEES. Made an Examination of Wyoming Seminary Tuesday. The visiting committees nppolnted by the Philadelphia and Wyoming confer ence for Wyoming Seminary met Tues day ufternoon and made a thorough examination ot nil tho classes and tho gymnasium classes and wero much pleased with the work done. The committee Is composed of Rev. J. K. Dlverty, ltev. Henry Hess, Rev. Joseph Welch, ltev. George Forsyth, Rev. C. M. Glflln. Rev. M. It. Lowry, Hev. J. W. Nicholson, Rev. O. U. Sev erson, Rev. H. C. Slmpklns, L. F. Bow er. A. W. Clinton and It. M. Kspy. Smoke The Pocono 60. CJtrar. Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over I-'IKTV YBAIIS by MILLIONS of MOTIIHHS 'for their CIIII.DIIKN WIIII.M TKKTHINO. with ii:nri:cT buccksh. u kootiii:s tho C'lIUil). HOKTKNH the UUBIH. Al.t.Aih nil PAIN: CUHKS WIND COMC, and 13 the best remedy for DIAUUHOUA. Sold by DruKHlstB In every part of tho woild. Ho uuro and auk for ",lrn. Wins Iow'b Bnothlne Syrup," und tako no other kind. Twenty-live centu a bottlo. NEW DANK BUILDING AN ASSURED FACT CONTRACT AWARDED YESTER DAY TO CONRAD SCIIROEDER. The Lackawanna Trust and Safe De posit Company Will Troceod at Once with the Erection of a New Homo to Replace Present Quarters on Lackawanna Avenue New Structure Will Bo a Great Addition to tho City's Wealth of Archi tectural Beauty. The directors of the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company yes terday awarded to Conrad Schroeder the contract for the erection of the new bank building and directed him to pre pare at once to go ahead with the work. The new building Is to be erected on tho site of the present home ot the Trust company at 401 Lackawanna avenue. It wla be 68 feet In length by So feet in width, occupying the space from tho street to tho vaults, which will remain as at present. It will bo two stories In height and sur mounted by a large dome, the top of which will be fifty-two feet nbove the street level, and also two cupolas, the ono In tho center ot the building and the other at tho rear. The front will be ot classic design. Heavy bronze doors at tho center with largo grilled windows on either side will be tho striking features of the first story. Above them will extend a shnl low balcony, fronted with Corinthian columns, the rear wall being plain. The facade will be ornamented In bas-relief. The Interior will be finished In ma hogany In the front of the building i will be a public louoy witn uesas 111 securing Its passngo by congress." either sldo and window seats on either (Then follows the resume of the bill sldo of tho door. A passage-way on printed In yesterday's Tribune, Muting the westerly side will lead direct to ' Its scope nnd object. 1 the vaults. The enclosure for the ofll- ; Will you kindly bring this matter to cers of the bank will be divided off the attention of your organization at tie t.n .h i,i,,. n,i i, ,.,w.w,v ' arllcst possible moment and, If possible, from tho lobby and tho p3"-" ass a similar resolution, and mall a copy by a handsome grill partition rest ng , of H.imo t(J your rcnrcscntutives In con on a marble base the height of tho gross. desks which will front It, Your prompt attention will oblige. The clerks' desks will bo on a Inez- Yours truly. zannicuallery. encircling an oval well, which will bo Just below the dome. The directors' room will bo at tho rear ot this gallery. The dome will have a double cover Ing.the outer one being hammered glass and the Inner one of ornnmcntal glass. Tho Interior will present 11 strikingly handsol.ie appearance and exteriorly tho building will be most Imposing. It was; designed by A. W. Fuller, archi tect, ot Albany, N. Y. CHUKCH DINNER. First Presbyterian's Observance of Washington's Day. There are no churches in the city whore strangers find a henrtler wel come or where more cordallty exists in the congregation than the First Pres byterian church; consequently when a social affair of any sort Is announced In connection with the Ladles' Aid so ciety of this church, people of all de nominations lloclc thither. The annual feasts held on Washington's birthday anniversary have reached traditionary. renown and yesterdays bright sun shine semed to encourage an unusually large patronage. Probably at no pre vious time hub sin h an elaborate menu been served on one of these occasions. Nearly everj church In the central city was represented at either the din ner or supper and 11 large sum was realized. The ample accommodations of the church parlors were taxed both at the noon and evening meals. The room committee consisted o Mrs. C. S. Weston, chairman: Mrs. C. L. Frey. Mrs. Willis Kemmerer. Mrs. A. M. Decker and Mr.i. 11. A. Knapp. Tho reception committee was repre sented by Mis II. V. Logan. Members of the committee unable to be present weie Mrs. McLcod, Mrs. J. T. Richards, and Mrs. A. K. Hunt. The refreshment committee consisted of Mrs. Ruthven, Mrs. Dewltt, Mrs. IJ. L. Ruck, Mrs. II. M. Hannah, Mrs. Reed Burns, Mrs. G. H. Clue. Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Mrs. S. G. Raiker, Mr. Calvin Seybolt, Mrs. Hushnell, Miss Lltlell. Mrs. Moirill, Miss Deacon. Among those who assisted were: Mrs. F. S. Godfrey, Mrs. F. D. Mc Govvan, Mrs. LaRtie. the Misses Hand. Miss Hunt, Miss Ruck, the Misses Kingsbury, Miss Scranton, Miss Sey bolt, Miss Hnssle Jones, Miss Barker, Miss Nash, the Mlsres Richmond, Miss Kliniia Fuller, Miss Vlckery, Miss Hel en Cook Miss Inglls, Miss Margaret Torry, Miss Whitlock, Miss Thompson, Mlsse Alice Knapp, May Logan, Helen llulbert. Katheiliio Steell and Tannic Hannah. ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS. Musicale to Be Given by Miss Dean Next Friday at Noon. Mr. S. II. Clark, dramatic reader, of Chicago, will give a miscellaneous pro gramme at the Hlcycle rooms Tuesday evening, March H, for the benellt of tho Young Women's Clulstlun Association. Tickets ciin be secured at association looms. Miss Dean will give a musicale, as sisted by Master Stanley Swartz und Mlas Rertha Guernsey at the associa tion roms next Friday at noon. AVomen are Invited. Miss Mlckle has divided the children's Sutuiday morning class Into two divis ions 0110 for hoys and the other for girls. This will make room for mote boys, and girls between the ages ot six and fourteen. The boys' class will work from t.30 to 10.30 a. 111., and the girls from 10.30 to 11.30 a. m. It Id hoped that all who Intend joining will join at once. Gymnastic classes Will be foimed In Providence next week. --- - MARRIED AT TAYLOR. Ceremony Occurred nt Residence of Mr. and Mra, J. Lndwlrr. MUs Margaret Walters and Jeronio Clnpp. both residents of tills city, wero united in marriage lant Monday even ing at tho resldencu of Mt. anil Mrs. John J-iulwlB in Taylor. Ilcv. II. It. Harris. Ph. D.. of Taylor, performed tho cermony. Tlio couplo wero unat tended. It wi.f a very quiet nffalr, only 1 few Inthr.ato frlenda and relatives belnir present. A reception followed the nup tials and after a weddlnc pupper was served Mr. and Mrs. Clnpp will enjoy a short wedding tour nnd upon their re turn will reside In a newly furnished homo on North Lincoln avenue. " M EB B . I B 9 Speedily cures whoop. LPralEffLIII S Iuk-c?ur!i. croup and rr " . ,V uicMle-couRh. It Usafe C.nuvrn Svinnau'iu''e- wuthenyou kUUgll jyi lipcan always rtly on it. Children like it, Doses are small. Price jjcts. Fast Dyes for Cotlon. Brilliant ami Unfading Colors Made by Diamond Dyes. A Ten-Cent Investment OH en Saves Dollars'. Professional dyers always use differ ent dyes for cotton than for wool, as cotton Is a vegetable fibre, while wool comes from an nnlmal. In Diamond Dyes there nre some fifteen fast cotton colors that ate prepared especially for cotton nnd mixed good. Tlieso dyes give colors that even washing In strong loapsuds or exposure to the sunlight will not fade. See that you get Diamond Dyes, and take nothing else. BEGINNING THE CAMPAIGN. Efforts to Enlist Support for tho Connell Bill. Sectetary Athorton, of the Scranton board of trade, yesterday mailed to every boatd of trade in every city of any importance in every state In the union the following letter: Scranton, Pa., Feb. 2:', lM'j. Secretary Board, of Trade. Dear Sir At a regular meeting of the Scranton Hoard ot Trade, held Feb. U0. 1W0, tho following resolutions were unan imously ndopted: "Resolved, That tho Scranton Board nf Trado heartily endows 11. It. Hill, No. ll,22l, introduced by Hon. William Con noil, of Pennsylvania, Dec. It!. ISO', which provides for orKanlzIng, nrmlng and fUlpplng a portion of the mllltla, to tie known us the artlvo mllltla. and to be called tho National Guard of the fnltcd States; and respectfully urges Us rcpte sentntives In congress to use all honor ablo means to secure tho passage ot said bill, and bo It further Resolved, That the secretary be direct i.l . .ntlnt .1..-. ... ....... Inn nf i.Ml.il. ..,.,. ,.r ,,.,i ,,, .1,1- Pn,mtrt. ,m,nr,i. D. 11. Attiertmi. Secretary Scranton Board of Trade. Accompanying tho letter was a copy of the bill and tho pamphlet contain ing the explanatory argument drafted by Colonel F. L. Hitchcock and the others who drew up the measure. Havo sold out my entire stock ot millinery goods, I now offer all of my beautiful fixtures, consisting of wall cases, mirrors, counters, carpets, safe, hat stands, etc., nt a great sacrifice; every fixture must bo disposed of with in three days.. Langfeld's Millinery, 324 Lacka. ave. The fast pacing horse Hilly Hamilton will be sold at MeHrldc's big horse sain tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. The Wllkes-Barre Record can be had In Scranton at the rows stands of Rels man liros., 404 Spruce and 603 Llnd;n "Vcct": Mac, Lackawanna avenue. Beautiful $400 Pianos ii Given Away FREE We are going to give to our custom ers free of charge 2 magnificent pianos. This is the most royal gift ever given by any store in the state. Call at our store and see them. A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves, Bath and Night Robes, Umbrellas, Mackintoshes, Etc, Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT CONRAD, 303 Lackawnna Ava. MALONEY Oil AND 1 TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Ssmln Pj. BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Purc White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. iniffi is., 20 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton Pi Wholesale and Kctull DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Resdy nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconoinlcal, Durable. Varnish Stains, in oditclns Perfect I inltntlonorGipeailTt Woods. Raynolds Wood Finish, Eercclnlly Designed Tor Inilde Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Unrublo mid Drlui (lulakly. Paint Varnish and Kal soinine Brushes. PUR: LINSEED OIL ANj TURPZMTHE. BUY NATIONS' CONDENSED AILK Manufactured bv SCRANTON D1I, CO Ask your grocer for it. Hot House Cucumber 1113 i a, Hot House Tomatoes, Green Beans, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, Salsify, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Creamery Butter, Grapes, Orangas and Fruits Pierce's Market ll!IIIIIIIlllllllll!IIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIim I SPRING STYLES I IN I HAND 5 PAYNE On the Square. Ju Washington Ave S3 niiiiiiiiiiuiiiiaisiiiiEiiiiiiuiuiiiiiir. -f4--f-f-f4-f-f-f'f-f-f'f-f -f-f- t Only I Nine Days Remain for secur- ing the wonderful I February t Trade Sale ues. $20.71 Bedroom Suit out fit, including bolid oak suit, matresses, woven wire spring, 2 pillows and comfort, ill all ten pieces lor $19.00 12 styles l;ancy Rockers worth Irom $s.oo to $8.00. All to go at the uniform price ot 53.05 Housekeeper Oulde, free for the atkine to out-of-town buyers. -f -f -f t MANUFACTURING CO. - - X 225-227 Wyoming Aye. X t- -5h-f4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers