THE RCKAiNTUN TJLUBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL G, 1899. Nortel's Wall Decorations. nper Hangings, Llncrustu-Waltonj Burlaps, Anyglyptn, Wood Mouldings, tho choicest product of American and foreign artists and mills. We have all grades of stock for tho mansion, tho cottage, the country house, business places churches, public halls, hotels, etc. American, English, French, German. designs and colors for all tastes. Wo make specialty of Interior Decorations and odd things for walls. Very large variety at right prices. Window Bhades, all sorts, ready-made and to your order. We invite an Inspection and comparison of stock and prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. 32 S. Main St., Wllkes-Barre. 1 THE KOSY I A new camera ioius q up like a book. g THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO g 5 209 Wyoming Avenue. jj; tmyMVMyMVM -s I WE DELIVER Fresh Pure Milk 5c a Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 325-327 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgerj, Dlseasea ot Women Ottlce Hours - 0 to 10 n. m 1 to :i p. in At Hoideneo 7 to 8 p. m Ofllce- 210 Connell Iltilldlng. Residence 210,Soiith Main Avenue. Chas. McMailen 5 Co. Have opened a General Insur ance Ofllce in the Traders' National Bank Building Best Stock Companies represented. I-arge lines cspeclully solicited. Tele phone 1SC3. P. J. REAR, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Jobbing 1'romptly Attendod to. Corner ori'enn Avenue and Linden Street. Under The Windsor." KEELEY CURE ror Liquor, Druir nud Tobacco diseases. Pamphlet free. 1 III KRHLRY INSTITUTE, - 728 Madlion Ave., SCKANTON, I'A. Scranton Transfer Co., liUail J. KEUNAN, Manazes Checks llassaRe direct from residence .o any part of ttie I'ulted S'ates. Ofllce 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 A Neat, Clean Laundry If you caro for your hculth you will send your garments to a laundry that is particu lar in their methods and use care in doing their work. Wo have u clean luundry und do neat, careful work. SACKAWANNA "Tlili" . -Laundry joS Tenn Av:nuc. A. It. WARftAN, PERSONAL. Mr. A. W. llaslum U visiting friends la Ulnghamton. Mrs. Joseph Levy litis returned from a visit In New York city. Mrs. W. N. Brooks, of Linden street, has returned from a visit In Worcester, Mass. Mrs. John Simpson will give n reception this afternoon at her home on Clay ave nue. Mr. J. II. McMurray, of New York, a traveling man of national reputation as a great glove salesman, Is in the city, sell ing the well known "Adler" gloves to tho trade. Somo members of tho Twltchell. Winton bridal company had a box patty ut the Lyceum last night. Others of the com pany attended the Princeton Gleo concert at Wllkes-Barre. .Tumcs R. LUler, champion high slack wire trick bicycle nnd ladder rider and fancy shooter In mid-air, is stopping oft In Scranton. Mr. Llller's work is of tlio most remarkable that Is performed upon a wheel. He rides upon a stuck wire and docs trick und fancy riding. He had a fall recently at Onventun, Ky and broke his left leg In .1 .-o pluecs and his left arm n eight places between tho elbow and vrlst, besides staving In three ribs. Af .er leaving tho hospital In Louisville, Ky., Mr. LUler went to Philadelphia. Pa., where he was taken down with la grippe for eight weeks, hut has recovered and In the near futuro will return to his profes sion. Ho Is tho only man In the world who can balance himself on his head upon a wheel In mld-ulr. In behalf of tho lato Mrs. Anno Powell, thanks are due tho maim ment of tho Hahnemann hospital tur her caro and kind treatment, cspcntul ly to Mrs. Holes, whose presence always caused Mrs. 'Powell to beur her suf fering with fortitude and patl'nce. Also thanks are duo to tho matron. iMlss Smith, and her corps of nuives, whoso inueraugauie energy was ever directed towards giving relief to this Sufferer. Hor Surgeon. " Thfl Pornno fin. Clear. 1$ .lust Fits Your rocket, gt IS We are the sole agents X for Scranton. jri A SOCIABLE HIGHWAYMAN. Visited tho County Jail, Was Recog nized and Arrested. On the night of June 4, 189S, Thomas ltuddy, a West Side cripple, wus way laid unci lobbed of $50 on Scranton street by three men who were after wards Identified as Michael UoBslns, William Lyons and John Nealon. Tho latter two were captured and ure now In Jail under sentence. Ati Indictment was found against Oog Rlns, but ho had skipped out and tho subpoena hud to bo marked "not founu." Kfforts were made, to And him at various times since, but, further than that he was nt one tlmo In tho vicin ity of Delaware working on nn oyster boat, nothing could be learned of his whereabouts. It was expected that ho would come back to the city when he thought the affair hud blown over, and true to ux pcctntloiiH, ho did. Tuesday nfternoon he was among the visitors at the coun ty Jail and was recognized by one of the deputies, who notified the police. Search was made for him about town during the night but It was unavail ing. Yesterday morning Detective Molr and Patrolman Walsh chanced a visit to Oogglns' home and tuund him there. lie Is now In the county Jail and will be arraigned at the next term of crim inal court. A GREAT BALL. To Be Given by the Wilkes-Barre Press Club on Friday. one of the loading social event ot the season, the annual dance of Hie WllkcH-Barre Press club, will bo Riven In the urniory, nt "Wilkes-Harre, on Filduy evening, April 7th, and the af fair promise even to surpass the for mer events which have so pleased the people. The decorations, which have always been u dazzlinsr display, will bt more elaborate than ever and will be put up by Fuhrtnan, of Scranton. A florist will nsslst and furnish th plants and ferns. Tho music is another Important fenture of the Press club affairs, and will be up to the usual standard. Alex ander's full concert bund and Oppen helm's complete orchestra have been eiiROKed. They will combine In a de lightful Introductory concert, utter which each will play alternatively, a charming program of dance music. A,U arrangements will be perfected for the entertainment, comfort and pleasure of the club's guests, and tho 18!)9 dance promises to surpass In i ery way its three predecessors. A number of Scrantonians will ut tend, as they have done In years past, and a number of tickets ror reserved seats have been set aside for them and can be had nt the box ollloo the night of tho hall. WHY THEY REFUSED. Statement Made by One of the Lead ing Painters of This City. "The master painters of the ilastei Painters' association, of the lJuildors' Exchange, have been paying, previous to the demand of the journeymen painters, the amount of wages they ask for and In many Instances more," said a prominent master painter yes terday. "They even pay weekly, and kept the Journeymen employed at ac tual expense during the dull season. "The only point actually in question Is that the journeymen ask the lead ing and more intelligent contracting painters to sign nn agreement which empowers them to dictate at any time how tho Master Painter shall conduct his own business. This demand is con trary to American principals and was refused." IMPOBTANT TO PIANO OWNERS. H. K. Zerbe, an Experienced Piano Tuner, Added to Finn & Phillips' Force. Finn & Phillips, the music firm, at 138 Wyoming avenue, have added to their force II. K. Zerbe, a representa tive of the New England Conservatory of Music, with llfteen years' experi ence and considered by the trade as one of the best tuners and repairers In the country. Parties desiring to have their instil ments put in tho best possible shape would do well to leave their orders with Finn & Phillips. They guaran tee their work and their charges aro as reasonable as consistent with honest work. SOUTH SIDE SEWER DELAY. City Engineer Phillips Prods the Dilatory Contractors. Dunn Brothers, the contractors for the South Side sewer, having failed to begin the work of construction on April 1, as directed, City Engineer Phillips yesterday sent them a notice to the effect that If they do not at once enter upon the execution of the contract ho will call the matter of. flclally to tho attention of select coun cil. The notice was delivered personally to one of the members of the firm by an attache of tho engineer's ofllce. It has not as yet been answered. Carries the Mails, The Lake Shore nnd Michigan South ern rallwuv Is the only double track line between Buffalo and Chicago and IS famous for Its operation of fast mall trains for the United States gov ernment. Travelers and tourists be tween the east und west may there fore be sure of fastest time and punc tuality. A Spring Time Gift, A fine Hardman Piano. None better. Finn & Phillips. Red Ribbon M. & J. Is always packed In a handsome gold parchment package. Airtight ami at tractive, which retains the fine Havor and strength of the Coffee. Demon stration at Goldsmith's Bazaar. Fire Sale. Watch for .opening of Welchel, the Jeweler's Hlg Fire IJale. Everything must bo sold, ut 408 Lackawanna ave nue, opposite Jonas Long's. Grab Your Hat I And look at those Hardman Pianos, Just in at Finn & Phillips. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY VKAHS bv MILLIONS of MOTH1CHS for their f'HILDKKN WIIILK THKTIUNO WITH 1'juiiiT.ur nuu liica. li &UUTIIK8 tho CHILD, SOITKNS the GUMS, ALLAYH all PAIN; CUIIBH WIND COLIC, and 1h tho 'best remedy for DIAMUIOKA. Bold by Druggists in every part of tha world. He wurn nnd ask for "Mrs. Wins Iow'b Soothing Syrup." and take no otktr Wind. Twfintv.ftvo centB a bottl. BRILLIANT AFTER EASTER WEDDING PERFORMED IN GREEN RIDGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Miss Frances Winton Was the Fair Bride and Arthur Clement Twitch ell the Fortunate Groom Core mony Was Performed by the Rev. Dr. I. J. Lansing Members of tho Wedding Party Reception at tho Winton Residence on Sanderson Avenue After the Marriage The Out-of-town Guests. Tho ISuster bilde who chose yester day for her wedding day surely enter ed tho gateway of her new life with the happiest of omens for clear skies smiled over the earth from dawn to dark and tho birds sang and the world seemed new ufter the dreury weeks of cloud und slot in. It Is seldom Unit even the most no table society wedding hus moused tho eager anticipation that has existed since the announcement was made ot the engagement of Mlsu Prances AVIn ton to Mr. Arthur Clement Twltchull. With beauty of an extraordinary type, belonging to a fumlly of wealth and position and having enjoyed the ndwui tage of being much under the chaper onage of her aunt, Mrs. K. I.. Fuller during n nanlcularly billllant social career. Miss Winton's approaching marriage has excited the friendly In terest of a large circle. The event ot yesterday was therefore one that will bo recorded in the society chronicles of Scranton as distinctive. The Green nidge Presbyterian church Is a pretty odlllcu and made an effective setting for the seine of tho ceremony, which wus at noon and was characterized b many eluborato details. The organ und the ultur were closed about with a rle.i mass ot green with many annunciation lilies breaking through the shadows. Tho wedding inarches wore rendered most effectively by Bauer's orchestra. Miss Keeker, the church organist, pre siding at the piano. tui: rmiDAi, paui'v. The bridesmaids, preceded by Miss Helen Winton, the llowei girl, walked up the aisle toward the entrance, to meet the bride, who entered with her father. At tht same time the ushers fiom the left mot the groom und his best man, Mr. Robert Brown, of Port land, Me. The effect was wonderfully attractive. The bride made u rarely lovely picture in her white satin gown, extremely plain tti cut, but with a Ilounce of Duches.se lace and u yoke of chiffon and pearls with garniture of point lace. She wore a veil with orange blossoms and carried a prayer book, tho markers of lilies of the valley. It was a white wedding. Tho bridesmaids and tlower girl all wore the filmiest, daintiest white. The bridesmaids' gowns were of line white net dotted with chenille, with yokes of finely platt ed and corded liberty silk. The needed accent of color wus given by the large picture hats profusely trimmed with pink roses nnd pink ribbon and the great cluster of American beauty roses which each carried. The maid of hon or. Miss Dorr, of Saginaw, Mich., wore white organdie and lace over pink silk and carried violets. Her hat was trimmed with white plumes and ribbon. The bridesmaids were Miss Lowe, ot Duyton, O.: Miss Twltchell, of Port land, Me.; Miss Augusta Archbald, Miss Belln, Miss Hunt, Miss Boles and Miss F.lspeth Winton, of this city. The ushers were Messrs. D. E. Bird, Gordon Brown, of New York; Harry Hyde, Syracuse; Harry Fenton, Jamestown. N. Y.: Ci. M. Alden, Troy, N. Y.; L. Winton Barry, of Williams town, Mass.; Mortimer B. Fuller, of Scranton; Malrs, of Brooklyn. DR. LANSING OFFICIATED. The ceremony was performed by Ruv. Dr. I. J. Lansing, pastor of the church. At the conclusion a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winton, 1515 Sanderson avenue, when u breakfast was served. Tho beauti ful rooms were decorated in the great est taste. White predominated, but tho reception hall was adorned with a profusion of American beauty roses. Tho table In the dining room was pict uresque, with a huge central mass ot bride roses. The library adjoining was fitted up with small tables foi tho bridal party and was decorated In white. It is seldom that at so large an affair such a delightful spirit -f informality prevails. The gaiety of tho scene was enhanced when a silver loving cup, richly engraved, was brought In and as one after another drank iftom Its Iwim there was many a clever toasts nnd witty reminders. Tho cup was pre sented by a fraternity of Williams' college, to which Mr. Twltchell be longed. Mr. and Mrs. Twltchell left for New York on the 3.30 train and the scene at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station, where two society weddings wore present, was one of un usual effect. Upon their return they will reside at 745 Qulncy avenue. Mr. Twltchell was formerly of Portland, Me., but has been engaged In tho coal business In this city for some time. Ho Is a young man who has made many friends here and Is receiving congrat ulations on ull sides for having se cured one of the loveliest girls to be found In this region for his bride. The reception was a scene of unusual VEQETABL The process used in pre paring our vegetables as sures you of the fresh veg etable in natural condi tion at one-quarter the price of market vegetables We offer sweet, choice Corn and Peas, N. Y. State, at 10c can: 3 for 25c; $1 dozen. Fancy Maine Corn, 13c can; $1.50 dozen. Lima Beans, 10c and 15c E. G. COURSES PHOMB. 2KAO brilliance an It was remarkable for tho great number of elegant costumes worn. Mrs. Winton, mother of the bride, wore pale lavender brocade, com bined with violet velvet nnd duchrese luce. Mrs, Twltchell, tho groom's mother, Wore black silk. Mrs. K. Li. Fuller's gown was of pale turquoise cloth, applhiued and exquisitely gar nished with Jewel trimmings. The out-of-town guests at tho wedding were: (ll'KSTS IN ATTENDANCE. Miss llurrlll, Mr. fluerhi, New Vorits Mr. and Mrs. Ilrewster, Ittehester, N. Y.; Mr. und Mrs. John Itynn, Pottsvlllc; Miss Hull, Khnlrn, N. Y.; Miss McUee, Jersey City; Miss Suvime, Huhway; Mies Hurt, Kuiisiih City, Mo. i Miss Powell, Cubs novla N. Y.; Miss Urowcr. Urooklyn; Miss KuulYmnn, Larcasttr; Miss Dul'ont. Wil mington, Del.; Miss Clarke, Orange, N, J.i Miss Eels, Cal, Mr. und Mrs. James ArchbuUI, Mr. and Mrs. II, J. Anderson, Dr. und Mrs. K. T. Arndt, Mr. und Mrs. Henry llelln, Jr., Mr. und Mrs. A. II. tilalr, C. 11. Bedford, L, T. Ullss, Mrs, C. A. llurr, Mr. und Mis. A. 1). Jlliicklnton, Mrs. CI. (J. Brooks,, J. It. Brooks, Mls Cnlomun. Mrs. A. M. Decker, Dr. J. W. Decker, Mr. J. 1. Dickson, Miss Allls Dale, Mr. and Mrs, K. I.. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Dim mlck, Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Theodore Fill. Irr, Frank Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Frunklln, Mr. und Mrs. Tiacuy, Miss Gal. pin, Uev. (3. E. Guild, Miss Evelyn all more, Mrs. W. F. Mailstcad, .Mrs. ti. M. Hallstc.id, the Misses Hand, Miss Anno Hand, Edwurd Hnllund, Mr. und Mrs. A. E. Hunt. A. (1. Hunt, A. E. Hunt. Jr., August Huntington, Mr. und Mis. II. B. Jcrinyn. Mrs. F. II. Jcrmyn, Mrs. E. I. Jermyn, Mr. und Mrs. T. E. Jones, Miss Kennedy. Dr. Lucius Kennedy, Mrs. M. It. Kays, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Kings bury. Mrs. N. Y. Lcet, Miss Lindsay, Miss Law, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Mm ray, -Miss Mulley, Mrs. Mattes, Mrs. E. S. Moffat, tho Misses Merrill, Mr. J. II. Neale, Mr. und Mrs. W. tl. Puike, Miss l'aull. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Piatt, Mr. und Mrs. F. J. Plntt. Mis. C. B. Penman, the Misses Beynolds. Mrs. II. B. Reynolds, Miss Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. P. Simpson, Miss Simp son. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Sanderson, Miss H.imlerton, Mrs. r. 1.. Frey. Mrs. E. B. Sturgcs, Sir. and Mrs. Clarence St urges, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scranton, Mr. W. W. Scranton, Miss (lertrudo Sprngtie, Miss Torrey, Miss Linen, Mrs. T. C. Von Storch, Mrs. F. M. Vanillins, Mrs. Allco M. Winton, Mrs. C. S. Weston, Claude Walker. Mrs. T. II. Wutklns. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. E. Watson, Miss Hull. Mrs. II. li. Ware. MAC INTOSH-BROWN NUPTIALS. Ceiemony Performed nt the First Presbyterian Chuich. A beautiful church wedding yester day noon was that of Miss Olive Mac intosh, who was married to Dr Harry MiieVeagh Brown, of Philadelphia. The -.ii-eniony took place In the First Pres byterian church, and was performed by Rev. Dr. Logan, assisted by Uev. Dr. MeLeod. The bride entered with her Htopfather, Mr. Walter Edward Chase, of New York, and was preceded by the maid of honor, her sister. Mis Hope Macintosh, of Vcw York, and tho (lower gills, little Louise Connell and Eleanor Kingsbury. The bride wort a charming gown ot gray cloth with gray velvet garniture and a white silk yoke and fiont em broidered In spangles. Her hat was ot Hvnv chip with gray trimmings and wnlti- wings. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies ot tho valley. The maid of honor was attired In a pale tan cloth with white chiffon yoke and applique trimming, combined with vio let velvet. She wore a violet hat. Her flowers were carnations. Tho little maids wore white oigandle with large white picture hats and can led carna tions. The effect of the bridal group wns exceedingly pretty. The best man was air. George Piatt Pilling, of Philadelphia. The ushers were Charles O. Wlghtmun. Jr., Dr. Edward Elni3lie Pyle, Edward C. Dix on, Edgar Brown, a brother of tho groom, all of Philadelphia, and Harry Simpson and Arthur Foote, of this city. The church was prettily decorated. Miss Florence Richmond played the wedding music. At the conclusion ot the ceremony a breakfast was served at the residence of Mrs. George B. (.'base, on Qulncy avenue, when only the imme diate family and friends were present. Among the guests were: Messrs. W. E. Chase, Arthur Chase, Miss Mlna Stev ens, Miss Elizabeth Macintosh nnd Robert Macintosh, ot New York; Mr. nnd Mrs. Basil Brown. Miss Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, of Phila delphia; Mrs. Connolly, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Kingsbury, Mr. und Mrs. Frederic Kingsbury, Rev. Dr. Me Leod, Uev. Dr. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welchel, Mrs. M. Norton, Mrs. S. L. Foote, Miss Hutchinson, Mls3 Richmond, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Carrie Conkllng, the Misses Norton, Miss Bessie Rice, the Misses Kings bury, Misses Helen nnd Louise Connell, Miss Lorene Welchel, Miss Anna Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Brown loft on the after noon train for Now York. They will reside In Philadelphia and will be nt home the third and fourth Wednesdays in April at 0l.r South Forty-ninth street. Dr. Brown made many friends here, while resident physician at the Moses Taylor hospital. His bride is one of the most beautiful girls of the city. INJURED AT THE WRECK. Boy Hurt While Viewing- thei Scene of the Disaster. 'Kdward Williams, son of Ellas Wil liams, of North Bromley avenue, was painfully Injured while vlewlnp the scene of Tuesday's disastrous railroad wreck. In climbing up the embankment he stumbled and fell, sustaining a gash on the knee that required seven stitches to close. Come a Running. What? Why, people after those Mc Phall Pianos. Just In ut Finn & Phil lips. Change of Location. The Keeley Institute has been moved from 728 to !r Madison avenue, Scran ton. One siiuuro north of old stand. New house, larser, pleasanter rooms. J. J. Wntrous, manager. A Good Article once tried sells for ItBelf when quality is kept up. This Is Just what lied Hlb. boa M. & J. does. Once tried, always used. Demonstration ut Goldsmith's F.a7oar. J. 11. Russell & Co., Local Bond Brokers have moved their Scranton office to tho first Iloor of the Commonwealth build Inn, rooms 4-5-C. An Expert Piano Tuner, Try him from Finn & Phillips. Sinoko The Popular Punch Olgur, 10s. The WllkOB-Harro Record may bo had In Scranton .it tho news utundd of Kels. mini llivM,. 401 tpruco nnd 50J Lilnden Htrect' Mnn.. ljj.iUu.u jjina avtaiilR. BIG INDUSTRY NOW AN ASSURED FACT BOARD OP TRADE SECURES THE BOLT AND NUT WORKS. Directors Elected and Steps Taken to Begin Building Operations. The Plant Will Have a Capacity of 10,000 Tons per Annum nt the Outset nnd Will Employ 200 Men. Capable Management nnd a Safe Market Assure Success from the Outset. After two years of unremitting, zeal ous effort, the Scranton board of trade has landed the much discussed new Industry, the big bolt and nut works. It will bo In operation before autumn. The last block of the capital stock was subscribed Tuesday, and yester day a directorate wus chosen und a committee sent down to the South Side to select a site. The directors are V. D. Zehnder. L. M. Horton, C. II. Welles. Hon. Wil liam Connell, John Jermyn, J. A. Lans ing and T. II. Wutklns. W. D. X.ehn der Is to bo president; L. M. Horton, secretary and treasurer, and C. II. Welles, nttorney. -Mr. Welles was Instructed to proceed ut once to secure a charter and Sec retary I). B. Atherton, of tho board of trade, who was appointed acting secretary-treasurer, was directed to send out notices of a ten per cent, as sessment to ho paid forthwith. CAPACITY OF 10,000 TONS. The company will have the corporate title of the Scranton Bolt und Nut works. Its eupltul stock is $150,000. The plant will have a capacity of 10.000 tons a year at tho outset and will employ 200 men. The capacity and working force will be trebled. It Is be lieved, within two vears. Orders for the machinery will be ! placed today nnd building operations i will begin at once. Tho probable lo cation of tho plant Is In tho neighbor hood of the Meadow Brook bleaker. A rolling mill will be erected In con nection with the'plnnt so that the com pany can manufacture Its own bais. W. T). Xehnder. the president. Is a brother of C. II. Zehnder, ot the Dick son Manufacturing company, nnd has been for sixteen years connected In a managerial capacity with the Lebanon Bolt nnd Nut works, the largest con cern of Its kind in the United States. He is considered one of the best men In the business. IS A STAP1.U autici.i:. There has been an advance of from twenty to thirty per cent. In tho price of bolts and nuts within the last few months and the factories throughout the country are rushed with orders. It Is acknowledged to be one of the safest markets In tho commerelul world today. The value of the output of tho Scranton fuctory will be $400,000 a year and over $100,000 will be paid In wages. This Is the biggest Industry ever se cured throuah the board of trade and Its secretary, D, H. Atherton, to whose efforts mainly the board's success Is attributable. Is receiving no end of con gratulations. 1 Sold on Merit, j The McPhall I'lano. Finn & Phillips. Colliery Engineer Company Stock for Sale. I have nineteen shares for sale at $10S with Interest. Will divide to suit. Comegys. broker. Dime Bank building. New Shipment. Music. Call in and Finn & Phillips. SlUTt played. hoar It Finest wines and clears at Lane's. 320 Spruce street. Dr. Taylor, Dentist, Is now located at ITCH Sanderson avenue. Mason & Hamlin Organs and Pianos, Finn A: I hlllirs solo ngents, Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar. Reduction in Dental Prices We are doing the best dental work for less money than any other dentist in Scranton. No matter how low a price you get elsewhere you get still lower from us. We want to convince you of this and as an inducement to you to let us try, offer you some low prices that speak (or themselves. These prices in effect until May ist positively no longer. We are responsible and reliable and refer you to any of the thousands of our patrons in this city and county. A aOLD CROWN, 8K $2.50 A (101.1) CROWN, 3iK, (rood weight, high pollnh, accurate lit, no brassy tMe, never wear out. hxnet duplicate In uoldof natural tooth. UtherH clmreo for mull u rrownns hlihai 910. My price, CC fln 10(1 und - P"W r.UllHlR WOKK. or teeth without CO en platen, UH low per tooth ns Jr.uu PILL SUT OP Tl I1TII, Rood and durable, cannot be duplicated elsewhere for c: ii leHSthauSB. My price, $,oilnnd Pi'.WU FULL SET OP TIJBTII, llfe-lllie in appear mice, pntent suction, never drop; -ever break, rmtorei lost exprcsalo l, iiooil a nat ural teeth. When otherH make you sucli a tet you pay $12.00. My price, CS nn Ji7.no and .po.UU GOLD PILLINdS ubHolutcly pure, high pillnli, ne er come loom-, um low 7Cr us ,uu SILVER FILLINGS 35B and 50c GOLD ALLOY FILLINQS, good color, host tooth saver. Do not dWoilor. ."(lo 7CP und OTIICK PILLINUS 25a DR. BARRETT LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Ilai-rett lliUMIng, !U(1 Spruce street, Ad- Clarke Bros. Best Patent Flour, per bbl., $45. Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, 21c. In 10-pound lots, 20c. Choice Burbank Potatoes, per bushel, 75c. Feed or Meal, per hundred 90c. Choicest Sugar Cured Hams, per pound, 8c. Clarke Bros The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $250,090, 70,000, JOHN T.PORTER President W. W. WATSON Vice-President Pays Liberal Interest on Time Deposits. FRANK L. PH.LLIPS, Cashier. -f 4- -f HOLDERS OF 25881 30907 Win the Prizes at FELTON'St Removed to 119 Penn Ave. " Piano Bargains A Fine Upright Grand Piano, el egant rosewood case, cost when new $6oo. Our Price, $250 $10 Per iMonth. The Best New Upright Piano ever offered in this city, fully guar anteed, $225. Easy Terms. One Elegant Briggs Grand Piano, in perfect condition, 150. Easy Terms. Get the latest music "First Of fense March, "Gibson Girl March,'' "Mollie, I Love You,'' song and thousands of others, 25c cadi, at Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ava. COMPLETE LINE EASTER HATS and NECKWEAR Bell & Skinner, Hotel Jermyn Uullillng. Manufactured by SHORT & HI IUE. OIL Hi kjffirJ7rHg&' r ... - -,'. ' '' 'T ' "'' "' i i i n, , TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Maridian Stmt, Sjmtai, Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTHENT. aud Varnishes. 1 t IS., AU 20 Lackawanni Ave, Scrintoa Pi Wholesale nud Hctutl DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Peady fllxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconoinlcal, DitraUu. Varnish Stains, I'rodttclnc l'erfoct Imltntlouof KxpaailT Woods. Roynolds Wood Finish, Eftpcclnlly Deiiened for Intlda Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Uurnblo and Drloi (ululcly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Miiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiu E LADIES SAILOR i Have Arrived. 1 CALL AND SEE THEM, j; - ES 1 HAND 5 PAYNE, 5 SOLE AGENTS 5 j; On the Square, 2oj Washington Ave S! TutimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiR CUSTOM TAILORING la of no nceount unleai It Is GOOD TAILORING. WE DO GOOD TAILORING Made uy tiillorn who net good rn; for their likhor, mid thu limn who pays us $14. go, SiS.oo, Sji.oo, $35.00 for a suit gats the lull worth of hl ninnoy. WE FIT tho "hard to lit" or no puy, hatter ttiun many high prtco tiillnrs di), nt n" sinnll cist, und wo carry a variety of styles lo suit tho moit exacting Ideas. We also make a specialty of Ladles Tailoring - MILLER'S Spruce Street, Opp. Commonwealth Uldg. Tha Rich-art & Sandarsm Oil Co,, SKLI. THE CELUBRATED TIONA SAFETY OIL, luslst on gottinn It. Mndo entirely front thoTlonaCruelc. High Grade Lubricating and H'Jrnlnj OiU of every description. 1311 CAI'OUSli AVB. -f-f "r--M--t-t-1"t"t-r- t The Climax t I $i.50 I t : Window Awning. There is no one feature which can so distinguish the home or be so productive of so much comfort and enjoy-- ment to the family as T - til ITT 1 AwniDgi at tne windows They have, however, here tofore been made to order only, and required the services of an expert to put up. It has practically been impossible to obtain them In some places lvmote trom the makers, and everywhere the cost has been so great as to be almost pro hibitive. X The Climax Awning Is not only first-class, It 1 t Is distinctly "Kilt edge." It X not only possesses all the fea- t tures of an awning made to your order, but it improves upon and adds to them. It is HANDSOME, CONVENIENT. DURABLE, CHEAP. It can be put up by anybody without tools or experience and guaranteed to fit. For Sale Only at t cogSSgl 225-227 Wyoming Ave. 4-- 4-44-44-4-4-444-44-4-4-4-4-44- GQINS, No. 207 Lackawanna Ave. MANUFACTURING CO. Pure White Lead, Colors 4-4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers