THE SCRANTON T11IBUNJ&-SATCKDAY, MARCH 4, 1899. 31 ( NORTON'S SPRING SELECTIONS of New Wall Decorations me now t-endy for Inspection. Wo Invite your attention to see the beautiful Novelties we have for your consideration. Choice American, English nnd 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 Docoratlons. Our selections are excluslvo and cannot be had elsewhere In the city. You are welcome to sco them nnd not be under any obligations. We will cheorfully and gladly exhibit our specimens to all who desire to sco the new 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 woikmen on short notice and at leasonable rates. We suggest an early consideration to avoid the usual spring rush. M. NORTON, 022 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 S. Main St., Wllkes-Barre. 1 KODAKS I jf KODAK SUPPLIES j m t 1 THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO f mi T j See our window. The k largest line ever brought 5 X to Scranton. ! DR. A. A. LINDABIJRY, Sjcclaltles Surgery, Diseases of Women OlTlee lloun n to 10 n. m i to :t pi m At Itesiclonea 7 to ft p. m nillce Wllllamo llullclliiff, Opp. I'oatoilloe. liuldenco 210 .South Main Avenue. IAS MdHlQ X l mc opened it General lnsuranca Offlca in iHTioflers' MMQl BoiftBlflii. I'rH Block Coninanloi represented. l.nrga -!. especially elicited. Telephone 1803. P. J, REAR, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Jobblnu I'romntly Attended to. Corner of l'enit Avenue and lunden Stre"!.. Under-1 he Windsor." tor I,iquor, IJnip and Tobacco diseases. Tamphlet free. 'I Ftn KliKI.BY INSTITUTE, 728 AUdlson Ave., SCRANTON, lA. AGKAWANNA "TUB" lAUNDRY ;o8 I'enn Av.-nus. A. II. WARHAN. TOUBNAMENT BEGUN. Members of the Elks Lodge Are Playing Pool at Their Booms. A regular meeting of the Lodge ot Elks was held Thursday night at their rooms on Franklin avenue and was well attended. The concert committed Mho are arranging for a grand affair to be given In April at tho Lyceum by the Elks, reported that Dan L. Hart, the playwright, had offered to put on his latest play "A Man of Luck." At tho conclusion of the business session, the members opened a pool tournament In which twenty-two en tries have been made. Tho play and players for last night was; ,T. (J. Boose vs. J. B. Van Kleok, r,o-Sl: J. B. Nalllu vs. John Barnes, 50-43; li. M. Strong s. George (lUiister, .".0-20; L. llol bert vs. Al Rose, 20-12; ft. Jones vs. W. Hwnrtzkopf, 81-22. John Lewis acted as olllcial scorer. Tuylorvllle Building and Loan Asso ciation, II. J. Cooper, treasurer. Treasurer's Olllce. Taylor, Pa., Nov. 2S, 1SUS. The J. V. James Co.. East Brady, Pa. Gentlemen: Replying to your favor received some time since have to say that thought I should be able to obtain Dr. James' Heaaache Pow ders in this town. Have also In quired for them In tho leading drug stores of tho city of Scranton, Pa., each place had something of their own preparation Just as good, though bad never heard of Dr. James' remedy. Thanking you kindly for the envel ope you sent me, will enclose twoutv tlvo (25) cents In coin for three on. velopes. Yours Truly, H. J. Cooper. For sale at wholesale by Matthews Bros. Wyoming Seminary. The spring term will open March 17. This will bo an excellent term for those who wish to take a special Ot III In EngllFh. preparatoty to teaching or to beginning a college preparatory course next fall. Strong courses are also provided In art, lntible and elocu tion. The business course Is almost without equal among commeiclal col leges. Recording department fitted up In tho best style. Excellent accommo dations for day scholars. For cata logue address Rev. L. L. Hprague, President, Kingston. Pa. The great furniture sale takes place Monday at I'rotheroo & Co.'s w: rooms. Finest wines and clsars ut Lane's, S20 Spruce street. A Card. A'e, the undersigned, do hereby agree o refund tho money en a W-cent boitlo ot Uiueno's Warranted Hyrup of Tar it It falls to cure you cough or cold. Wo ulso guarantee a 25-ccnt bottle to provo satis tdctory or money refunded. J. u. Bone & Bon, Dunmore, I'd.; John 1. Donahue, Bcranton. Pa, FEBRUARY REVENUES. Indicate a Steady Increase In Collec tor Penman's Department. Major T. V. l'enman, collector ot rev uinip of- this district, lias Jiut com pleted his report for the month ul Kobriiury, ready t bo forwarded tn tlio nutliorllli'H at Wnshlnston. TI10 report Is us follow h: Collection on lUls J B8.024 irt Ili'i-r Mumps Tn,37' SO Hpltlts HtunipH s,r:t U? ClKtir "(umpa 7. J'Ji) CI Toll.'ICCO HtMlllpH 7,71 SJ Special tux 1.873 '.'J DoniniPtitnry t-titmp 13.f'"0 M I'ruptletttry stmnps 7UC 1 1 Total $107,91? 7S Ourltif? the month of February. 1S0S, the i-ollei'tlnti for this district nmoutit i'd to J51.2S8.2l, IndlcalltiB it not In crease1 for the paHt month of $3'1.tiG4.5l. Till." Inerease la partly due to tin. Rntd ttnl upbuilding ..r tlio work of tliu dlHtrlct and touslderably tu tho pxtui taxation provided In tlio war ruvettuu bill. For, hIik-p that bill wont Into effect last .Itine. the receipts of tlio ool loctor'rt nlllci! linvc duublpd m wuno months ulid upon 0110 ni-iat-lim wont thieo times us law as thov b.td i i for the corresponding month of ilio precpdliifr year. , COMMITTED TO JAIL. Charged with Attempt nt Bobbery Found Guilty of Trespass. Voter Kelly, of ltnllroud avenue, was committed to tho coimtv .1all for sixty days by Alderman Millar yesteiday, In default of $r.O fine. Kelly was aircMed early Thursday morning In the Dela ware. Lackawanna and Western yards by Detective llllss and taken to tho Centre street station house. John Tly ron, of Potitlt Keranton, wax arrested nt tile same time as mi mcompllce of Kelly's. Detective Bliss alleged nt the hear ing yesterday that ho had been watch ing for thieves In the yard for several weeks past. Petty robberies ot caboos es, had been going on and early Thuis day morning two fellows were discov ered 'trying to force an entrance Into a caboose. A railroader passing fright ened the fellows off, and after a chase Kelly was captured A little later Hy ron was arrested. There was no evi dence to hold either on a charge of attempt at robbery and none to hold Byron for trespass, and ho was dis charged. Kelly was lined $10 for tres passing and In default was committed. UNIQUE JUDGMENT. Plaintiff Joseph Long Allowed Sis. Cents on a Claim of Damages. "Oh! the dog didn't bite hip, yer honor. But, say, ho tore my trousers, four big silts In them, scared me so I was sick In bed three days and I ought to have damages." Thus plead Joseph Long, plaintiff In a suit for damages brought by him ugalnst a neighbor, Michael Kearney, of Scranton street. Alderman Knsson heard tho cose a few days ago and reserved his decision until yesterday. Defendant Kearney stated that the said dog "was none o' his," nnd ho could not answer for what It did. "Well, anyhow you kept It around the place." exclaimed Long. He claimed only $S.G0, classified as follows: Three days' Illness at $2 per day, $G: damage to trousers, $2.r0; total $8.50, "and It was fair nt that," said he. The alderman gave Judgment to. the plaintiff In the sum of six cents. Tho plaintiff would have made more If he had had the mastcrlcss dog shot and tho carcass taken to the crema tory. CAPIAS OUT FOB LESH. Has Neglected or Forgotten to Pay a Ten Dollar Fine. Alderman Millar Issued a capias for tho arrest of J. B. Lesh, whom ho lined $10 last Juno, having found him guilty of a charge of assault and bat tery. At that time Lesh refused to pay the fine and secured a stay of proceedings on a writ of certiorari. Recently a decision was handed down by court sustaining tlt'e alderman's declson. Ho now feels that Lesh has had suinclent time to come around and settle, and, ho falling to do so, will now be compelled. SCBANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. There will bo no summer vacation. Special offer for spring and summer months. The March number of the Journal Is being distributed by private cur rier. If you do not iccelve a copy, call for one. Tho record for the week: Miss Ag lies Pawson accepts a stenographic position with Charles L. Hawiev, esq.; Ralph 13. Roberts opens a stenographic olllce In tho Council building; .Intnes Brogan. who learned bookkeeping and shott-hand In tho night school, goes to the oftlce of the Scranton tAxlo Works; F. 13. Keller begins dMnff bookkeeping for tho Peck Lumber company, ut iPcckvllle. Prcf. Chas. C. Johnston, the distin guished Musician, will glvo a Piano Recital this afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock in the Music Room of Jonas Long's Sons, M. H. llolgate offers some good real estate bargains. California Navel Oranges 15 F0R 25c. APPLES Fancy, in bushel crates. "Aunt Jemima" 8c per package. Shred Wheat Biscuit, 1 lc per package. Courseu's "Gem" and "Car oua" Flour, $1.35 sack $4.90 bbl. Bakes the most bread. Cheapest 'flour iu use. "Wheateu" Flour, best eii tire wheat 38c sack. E. Q. COURSEN BEGINNING WORK ON APPROPRIATIONS ESTIMATES COMMITTEE HOLDS ITS FIBST MEETING. Chahman Keller Got the Membois Down to Work at the Outset and in an Hour nnd a Half They Had Pruned 922,000 from the Esti mates Police Department Allowed Only Two New Pntrolmen Clerk to the Chief Is Done Away with. Streot Commissioner's Department Stiff ets Severe Cuts. The cellmates committee ot councils last night tackled the proposition ot providing for demands umountlng to $375,Sl7.2(i with a total uvallable rev enue of $302,'j;o. And this does tint take Into t-oii'lderatlon the SlCUiOi) or more which the city will have to lontrlbuto to tho nw sowers that are tu he built on the South fide, West Side nnd In j Providence It started out fairly well, paring off J21.1S0 from the various Items of the departments of mayor, treasurer, con troller, solicitor, clerk, city hall, engi neer, street commissioner, assessors and police. Tho departments ot build ing Inspector, lire protection, boatd of henlth, parks, library, board of te vlslon and. appeal, general city and de ficiencies were not reached. The demand of the police dopnttment for fifteen new men was met with an allowance for two men. The street commissioner's estimates were also ma terially altered. The flro department, public parks and board of health esti mates are to bo cut to the quick. There will necessarily be more topping off in the departments that were gone over last night. OIUJANIZI3D PREVIOUSLY. The committee having organized last April, when it worked on the 1MS-9!) ordinance. It had no preliminaries to delay It last night. Chairman Keller took bin seat, called the meeting to order nnd got tho members down to business forthwith. The attack begun on the second Item of tlie ordinance. Mr. Oliver moved to increase tho salary of the mayor's secretary from $000 to $1,200 and strike out tho Item of $S00 for clerk hire In the ollleo of the chief of police, the intention tieitig to make the mayor's the old lady with a knife several times secretary do the work of both oftlces. I In the head. Mr. Wagner thought It better to post- Last night, shortly after supper, pone action for a time, that the mom- i Pehluench went to the home of bis bers might have time to look Into the I wife's parents on Irving avenue, cor advlsablllty of tho contemplated uer of Cherry streot. Immediately up ehange. A motion to that effect was. I on his arrival a quarrel commenced however, defeated and Mr. Oliver's nnd a fight followed, suggestion "adopted. J The young man drew his knife and The salary of tho chief clerk in the ' made three deep gashes on the head treasurer's department was cut from i of JIrs- Lelbermann. She fell to tho $1,600 to $1,200, as It stood last year, I floor and laid prostrate In a pool of her Mr. Williams making tho motion. The ' mvn blood. Her husband entered at estimate of JI.COO for clerk hire In this ' 'bat moment and made for his son same department, which is a new Item, ' In-law. He Is too old to cope success was stricken out. ' fully with his son-in-law, and ho too Hon. John E. Roche, Isadora Good- was raughly handled. He did not re man and John Danner came over from i celvo any wounds, the firemen's fair committee irmetini-' Mr. Lelbermann, after freeing hlm- and asked that tho appropriation for expenses of tho firemen's parade bo Increased from $300 to $1,G00, ns a con tribution to the entertainment fund. Chief Illckoy stated that It Is cus tomary to do this In titles where the convention Is held. Tho committee promised to boar tho request In mind when that Item was reached. Mr. Keller stated that ho would have something to say later on the matter of salary of dork of common council. Ho Intends to nsk to have It cut from $S0O to about $400. HIS IDEAS APPROVED. City Engineer Phillips' rearrangement of the working force and salaries of his d partment was approved. In tlio street commissioner's depart ment $23 was cut from tho $50 esti mate for incidentals and $25 from tho $75 estimate for printing and station ery. Repairs of bridges and culverts was cut from $3,000 to $3,000, where It stood last year. A cut of $500 was made In tho Item for cleaning brick, cobble nnd stone block paves. In an ticipation of the Providence pave, the street commissioner asked to have the allowance Increased from $000 to $1,500. The Item of $15,000 for cleaning as phalt navo was cut to $12,000. Last year it was $11,000. Mr. Reese succeeded In km.rKlnr out tho $500 appropriation for Improving Luzerno street, east of Main avenue. Mr. Williams then moved to knock out four other special street appro priations which had Just been ap proved, namely, $200 for opening Kel lum court: $300 for the western ap proach of Elm street bridge; $500 for Jackson street In Keyser Vnllev. nnd $300 for repairing Mulberry street, be tween lyescott and Wheeler's ave nues. The motion, was, however, lost. The Item of $5,000 for broken stone for permanent street repairs was cut from $5,000 to $3,000 on motion of Mr. Coyne. WARD iAPPROPUIATIONS. Mr. Williams nnd Mr. Reeso talked in favor of rearranging tho long standing schedulo of allowances tor wards, so that outlying wards which have so many dirty streets could se cure a more liberal appropriation. The Fourteenth ward, it was pointed out, which has only one mile of streets un paved receives $100, while tho Elmt ward, with twenty-one miles of dirty streets, receives only ubout $100 mom than the Fourteenth. Mr. Keller favored putting the ward appropi Unions Into the hands ot tha street commissioner. The $15,901 ap propriated for the wards could be div ided Into four equal portions, one for the North End, one for tho West Side. ono for tho South Side nnd opo for tho Central city and Petersburg. Mr. Klzlemann seconded this Idta. It would be a big saving In the employ ment of foremen alone. Mr. Wagner and Mr. Coyne also spoke In favor of Mr. Keller's Idea. That It might be given thorough con sideration action In tho matter was postponed until next meeting. Mr. Wngnor and Mr. Coyne wero ap pointed a special committee to look Into Mr. Wagner's assertion that $1,000 was too much for assistant city as sessors. TWO PATROLMEN ONLY. Without u dissenting voice the Item of $900 for a third desk sergeant was killed and on motion of Mr. Williams the only additions allowed to the force wero two new .patrolmen. Chief riur rell asked for thirteen new patrolmen, another detective and another desk sorgeant. The Item of rent of third precinct station house, which It develops la owned by tho titv, was" stricken off. Mr. Wugnur was delegated to devise some way of keeping the four horatfs of the nolleo department at a less (In ure than $000 per year. Mr. Zlsdematm thought the policemen ought to buy their own equipment, Just as the permanent firemen tin. Following thin 2.r. Wits cut off tlio J 120 for police oiitiipuieiitH. Fltty dollars was tut off the JJOO for llHlitlng and heating In the police department; 9100 off the $W0 for keep ing the horses, and $25 off the JIOO for i epulis ot harness and wnttun. Altogether the committee lopped otf ;'2.4C0. Tho J17.2M) that will be neces sary for meeting tlio eontinct for to pairing asphalt was added nt the ug Mostlon of Htreel Commissioner CV Boyle. Tills left $4,9 IU. WhlMt tcp lesetits the iictunl hendway mndo. Tho next niooetlllg Will lie held TU53 day night. LANDLORD WAS DETEBMINED. Assisted by n Deputy Sheriff, He Entered a House by Force. James .1. Kogers. of Prospect nvotiti.s, was brousht before Alderman Millar yesterday charged with forcible t-nlty. Ho waived a hearing find entered ball In tlio uiini or .M00 for his atinenranco at court. In connection with this case a win milt Is out for the arrest or om Ruddy who claims or claimed to bo a deputy shell fl. Mrs. Anna Martin, a widow residing on llordon street. Pine Brook, Is the prosecutrix 111 both cases. She alleges that RoRers came to her residence Tuesday and with an axe broko In her door, clulmlug ho must look at the water pipe connections. After secur ing entrance, Ruddy who accompanied him immediately levied on Mrs. Mar tin's household goods. Rogers' mother owns the house Mrs. Martin resides In, nnd be claims that a month's rent Is due. WOMAN MAY DIE. Mrs. George Lelbermann, of Irving Avenue, Terribly Cut by Her Son-in-Law, H. Schluench, of Cherry Street. I Homy Hcniuencn, oi tnoiiy street, South Scranton, niitue a murderous at tempt on his mothor-ln-law, Mrs. George Lelbermann, last night. For several months past iu ill feeling lm existed between Sehlitonch and his wife's parents, and the trouble came to a climax by the son-in-law stabbing wlf' llftc(1 Ma ,vlfo frolu tll(V 11oor "ml curried her to bed. Ho shouted for help, and nearby neighbors answered the summons. Dr. John J. Walsh was hastily called from his olllce on Plttslon avenue, to i attend the woman. Ul dressed the In ! juries, but when seen by a Tribune re porter, ho would not make a statemetu j ns to her chnnces of recovery. At mld i night her condition was critical. I The wildest excitement was caused I In the neighborhood. The police were ! notified and Patrolmen Peter Haggorty and Victor Sartor responded to tho call. They found Schluench In a nearby sa loon drinking a glass of beer. When Informed thnt ho was wanted he loft the place Immediately nnd accompan ied the officers to tho Aider street sta tion house. Ho declined to make :t y statement with reference to the affair. SUIT FOR COAL ROYALTIES. Lackawanna Coal Company Is the Defendant. A suit to recover coal royalties amounting tn $40,000 was begun yes terday against tho Lackawanna Coal company. The plaintiffs are Maria B. Hull, Clara Hull, Thomas II. Hull, as signed to Florence H. Hull, assigned to Mnrla B. Hull. Ward and Horn are tho attorneys for the plaintiffs. In 1SS1 tho Hulls leased the coal un der HO acres of land In Blithely bor ough to the Lackawanna. Coal com pany. The company opened the drnssy Island vein and mined a good deal of coal from It. Flvo or six years ago the company surrendered Its lease for tho otlier veins, claiming they could not be prolltably worked. About a year ufter surrendering tho lease they made another lease for tho coal in one ot the veins under part ot tho land. The remainder was leased to the Delaware and IludBon company. It Is alleged the company has not mined tho minimum amount from tho Grassy Island vein provided for by the lease and suit has been brought to enforce payment of royalties on. tho minimum amount of coal provided for In the In strument between tho parties. If you are a lover ot Muslo, don't miss tho Piano Recital given by Prcf. Chas. C. Johnston In the Muslo Room from 2 to 5 o'clock. Jonus Long's Sons. Spring Opening Sale We're roiuly now to show and soil you the pick of llto .season's novelties, Uomo see wlmfc the mills of tho worlil have designed in houso furnishings nowuess. Tlio best posted pcoplo have learned to look to us for Uto choicest und newest. A compliment wo apprcoiulo nud merit. You will please 'ousidcr this a personal invitation to look us over. You'll find something here to roplaeo somo of tho enrpctings and draperies you nro growing tired of. You'll Und tho prices right and tho assortment good. Our stook and our Ideas aro at your setvice. Everything is ready hero for a big business tills spring. Ynd u big business wo aro bound to do if it's in our power. Come seo us. v i i i i J! i i , i SIEBECKER&WATKINS 406 Lackawanna Avenue. WtVTffrfWf FEATURES OF A Y. M. C. A. BUILDING DISCUSSED BY COL. H. M. BOIES AT C0LUMDU8 CONVENTION. Social Featuies of the Young Men'B Christian Association Deserve a Good Deal of Consideration-Most DailgeroUs Competitors Arc the Cheerless Doatdlng Hout.s. tho Club, the Saloon, Etc. Some of the Departments a Model Association Building Should Contain. Colonel tl. M. Boles cave u valuable paper last week before the convention of the Voting Men's Christian associ ation trustees and directors at Colum bus. O., on tho subject of the "Young Men's Christian Association of the Twentieth Century." It gave a most hopeful outlook for the future nnd dwrlt partlcttlatly on the opportunities made by the war for the work ot young men. With regard to prospec tive conditions. Colonel Boles said: "The constantly Increasing central ization of our population Into cities, where at the beginning of the new century probably more than half the young men of our country will bu liv ing, exposed to the temptations nnd corruptions which Increase by condensa tion without the restraints of home and friends, bus not only prodigiously enlarged the scope and Held and need of association work, but proportion ately tho number of available workers. "Our future associations should and must have a much larger membership, be stronger and more inlluentlttl In their tespoctlve locnlltles, occupy more, larger nnd better designed build lugs and conduct their work upon comprehensive plans with enhuslnstlo energy of youth, If they tiro to dis charge tho duties of the coming cen tury. Never before has there been so urgent a call for self-sncritlclng con wcratetl effort by Christian young men for the saving of young men on a grand scale as now. OF GREAT INFLUENCE. "The diameter of our cities and their Inhabitants will be largely determined ly It, as well as that of tho numerous graduates from Institutions of lenrntng who annually take their places among tho people as lenders of thought und opinion." A significant note Is struck in tho following thought: "The social environment Indicates conclusively that tho V. M. C. A. build ing will of necessity bo tho material and physical means ot successful work with young men in the future. It must bo wisely and carefully adapted to the intelligent need of tho twentieth century young man, In complete har mony with the best features of the cul ture of thp times; If not an appreciated necessity at least a palpable advantage to him; offering more things which he needs at a loss coat and of a bet ter quality than he can find elsewhere. "Our most dangerous competitors are the cheerless boarding houses, the club, the saloon, etc., nnd the tendency of young men to associations for pleas ure only which arc corrupting. Our buildings must offer cheap and com fortable rooms of various sizes and prices and a restaurant where well cooked and healthy served meals can be had at the lowest rates. It should be a young men's hotel for Its home less members und largo enough to ac commodate all who need It In tho lo cality. SOME OF THE FEATURES. "Good elevator service, a pleasant reading room nnd writing parlor and a room for the reception of visitors and social recreation should bo on each tloor. A general olllce, hall for meet ings and entertainments, a gymnasium, swlmlng and other baths, a billiard and smoking room, committee, class and society roms, for the young men will have societies, literary debating, musical, artistic, scientific, athletic and others. Six, eight, ten twelve and six teen story buildings will bo found ne cessary and a capable business mana ger to run them without loss, "The general secretary should do vote his time nnd thought to the relig ious Intellectual and spiritual Interests of tho association. I would restrict the privileges of the building to mem bers. A nucleus of two hundred steady, ambitious young men of a community residing in such a building would at tract many of those outside and it would become a kind of a Christian settlement. "I wish to particularly emphasize the advantages of the billiard and smoking room to which heretofore so many of our good friends have object ed. The game of billiards Is particu larly attractive to tho young men of the present. It Is a game of skill and science. There Is and can be no Imag inable objection to it in Itself. Tho saloon keeper hns long since availed himself of tho benefits of Its attraction until association with tho saloon alone bus given the color of a bad nnme to the game. MUST MAKE THEM HAPPY. "I have been a young man and en Joyed billiards myself. We must make Dr.Bull'sg Ciucs constant cough- ng. a Miupie cougn nan cnoiiKii; uui a rnnli Cirviin chronic couch 13 ilau WUUgll OJ'lMJIgcrous. Tate advice, use Dr. JluU'.i Cough hyrup and be cuted. J$c rwwwvw wrwwTTT nut- young men happy nhd contented In on1u,r lo protect them from corrupt tug Itilttlelices; so 1 would provide n smoking room, because many of our young men will have those evil habits nnd unless they can find a comfortable place to enjoy pipe und mnuiiKlue or newspaper In our building, they will Hit to the saloon where lliey can. The smoke habit Is a' foolish, expensive nnd unsatisfactory liablt.dotilmeuttil to henlth and In Immoderation a positive danger and Injury. "It Is especially injurious to giowing youth, clucking physical and mental development; therefor our association should not encourage the ticqiiltcnient uf the habit, but may permit without nppmval it restricted Indulgence In specially assigned iipatltuents in order not to repel valuable members already Its victims. ClgurettOH. however, should be prohibited. "If our cities are to be tcdeemed It will bo largely by the, efforts of the young men." WASHINGTON. Four Day Peisonnlly Conducted Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tho almost unparalled success of the tour last year bus Induced tho Penn sylvania railroad company lo offer the residents of Wllllamsport, Wllkes Barre, Sttnbury, llarrisburg nnd neigh boring titles In central Pennsylvania another opportunity to avail themsel ves ot the peculiar advantages of n personally-conducted tour to Washing ton, and has therefore arranged for a four-day tour to the national capital on Monday, March 27. Train will leave Renovo nt C.40 n. m.. Wllllamsport 5 30 n. nt., Bornntoii, 7.1s a. m., AVllkes-Barro S. 15 a. nt.. Sun bury 10,'CO a. m., Mt. Carmel, 7. 'to a. m , Altoona 7.13 a. in.. Lancaster 10.23 a in.. Hnrrlsburg 12.33 p. in., stopping at the principal intermediate stations and nt York. Returning, special train will leave Washington at 3.30 p. in., Thurs day, March 30. Passengers from points west of Wllllamsport and from Dewait. Sellnsgrove, l.ykens, DIllsburg.Lelmnon and points on tho Khamokln division will use regular train from Washing ton returning. All tickets will bo good to return also on regular trains until Saturday, April 1, Inclusive. Round-trip rate, covering transporta- tion, hotel accommodations from sup per on date of tour until after lunch eon March 30, $12.90 from Wllllamsport, $13.60 from Wllkes-Bnrre. $11.70 from Sunbttry, $14.00 from Altoonu. S10.1O from Iincnstcr, $10.10 from Harrlsburg and proportionate rates from other sta tions, Including stntlon3 of tho Cum bet land Valley railroad north nflinm bersburg. Guides to Washington will be distributed free ()n the train. For Itineraries, rates, tickets and full Information npply to ticket agents;. E. S. Harrar, division ticket agent. Wll llamsport, Pa.; tourist agent, Wllkes- Barre, Pa.; of address George W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, Philadel phia. Go to Lane's Spruce street. for your meals. 320 Our "Want Ad" columns ure on Pr? 2. Read them. Smoko The Pocono 5c. Cigar. REMEfVI We will give away the first one of the magnificent $400 Em erson Pianos on Wed nesday, inarch 15. If you have any bills for goods delivered C. O. D., please bnng them to the store at your earliest conveni ence and have them exchanged for piano coupons. Piiiladelpliia Print Butter, lc 9 When You Fay One cent a word for a "Want" ad. in The Trib une, or five cents a word for six insertions, We Do the Rest And you get just what you advertised for. Try it. You'll be satisfied. Itl OIL Hi TELEPHONE 62a 141 to 149 Meridian BURNING AND L1RICATIN PAINT DEPARTriENT.- aud Varnishes. 3 Manufactured by SHORT & BIGGINS, No. l)7 Lackawanna Ave, mm $., c20 Lackawanm Ave, Scrauloa ?i Wholesale, ami Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rcpdy nixed Tinted Paints, l'oiienlcnt, Koonmiilval, Durable Varnish Stalit3, rtoduclng Perfect Imltnlluuof UxpaaflT Woods. KaynoluV Wood Finish, Eefcdally Downed fl-r Intlitti Worlt. Marble Floor Finish, Dm iiblc ami PrliH 'Julo'.tly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PUR- LINSEED OIL UNI TURPENTINE. A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Suspenders, Dress and Driving Gloves Bath and Night Robes, 4 Umbrellas, Macluiitoshes, Etc, Etc, PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT 30S Lactawnin An On Account o! Repairs And alterations to be made soon, Uf oiler FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN One l-ar ii-n iMlr'irit-iiitp lino . .. .w,. ....... w..vy Kuilcr Kill i'rni'ijmi fiiMtpp iim Fish Boxes, etc. ......,., ,.,,,.,.. .....; W, H. PIERCE, MARKET 110, 112, 114 Penn Avenue. Ilimill!l!HK!!!lii!glltUI!9l!M!!IIU I SPRING I Neitf Shapes, NevJ Patterns. HAND 5 PAYNE, I K On the Square, ao.t Washington Avo S iiiiusiii:i2ici!:Et;i3!3:g!c:Ei!uuE39!iiH 4-f-f ---f4-- 4 -f -f - f - f Economy Is the t:.is Cliulr of 01 J Age 4 A Wonderful Climax In exceptional incichnndis ing is now in progress. Judg ing from today's throng of bargain seekers, tomotrow, the last day of this greatest of siKTilico sales, bids fair to cciipsi'.il! that has gone before. Look I.ji" the celebrated green t;igs, with prices in large, plain figures, and a sin gle glance will convince you ol the tremendous bar gains which these "specials" are. See our beautiful array of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts for the little dai lings who are yearning for the out-door air and exercise, of such vital im portance to iheir health and 4 - - -0 "t A - -1 A i - - i - - - - 4 - - happiness. Trices begin at $2.98 - - - - - - - -t cl 225-227 Wyoming Ave. Housekeeper llulJe. free lur the asking to cnit.of-tuwn buyers. f 4 - 4 4- f 4 -f -f -f -f - MANUFACTURING CO, Sim!, Ssmtn, Pi OILS. Pure White Lead, Colors cone, u3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers