THE SOTtANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1890. 71 Norto.i's Wall Decorations. Paper Hangings, Llncrustu-Walton, Burlaps, Anyglyptn, Wood Mouldings, the choicest product of American and foreign artists and mills. We have all grades of stock for the mansion, the cottage, the country house, business places churches, public halls, hotels, etc. American, English, Trench, German designs and colors for all tastes. We make specialty of Interior Decorations and odd things for walls. Very large variety at right prices. Window shades, all sorts, leady-modo 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. :J The KOSY iS A new Camera folds Q I2j up like a book. g j JhU Fits Your Pocket. iS We are the sole agents for Scranton. jJ g 5 THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 3oq Wyoming Avenue. WE DELIVER Fresh Pure Milk 5c a Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO .IJ5-3J7 Adams Avenue. 3- DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Si (claims Surgery, Diseases of Women Cfllco Houri - 0 to In n. ra I to :i p. m At liesidcnco 7 to 8 p. m Ollk'O 210 Connell Ilnildlng. Hesldence UlOhoutu Main Atcmie. Chas. McMUHen & Co. Have opened a General Insur ance Ollico In tho Traders' National Hank Building Best Stock Companies represented. Larrco lines especially solicited. Tele phono ISM. P. J, REAR, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Jobbing Promptly Attended to. Corner ofl'enn Avenue and Linden Street. Under "The Windsor." KEELEY CURE For Liquor, Drue and Tobacco Dlseuse. PamnblBt free, TUB KliKLEV INSTITUTE. 8i 5 Aladlson Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., llUail J. KEUNAN, Manager. Checks Baggago direct from residence to any part or tlio United States. (Mice 109 Lacka. Ave. Phono 525 A Neat, Clean Laundry If you caro for your health you will bend your garments to a launch y that Is particu lar In their methods and use caro In doing their work. Wo novo a clean laundry and do neat, careful work. L ACKAWANNA Tun" AUNDRY ;o8 I'cnn Avenue. A. II. WARHAN. MANY WITNESSES HEARD. There Will Be Another Hearing To day in the Court House. Tho following wltnes-bph from this city and Cnrbondale were examined In the Langstaff-Kelly election contest yesterday: Simon Thomux, 11. V, Kenbou, Alfred Chapman. V. w. Walking, W. IJ. Hughes, Owen J. Hansom, Lyman Sev eiance, William F. Carter, l(ee?e Scull, Oswell T. Jones, Robert Cuthberson! William Haney. Samuel Uoorani, W. S. Jloyd, jr.. W. ('. Ann Ularcum. A. C. Fuller. John Tamblyn. Aaron Powell. Wlllluni J. Johnson, Mathew Hale, U. V. Hartzell, Robert .Sewell, W. II. IJone, H. A. Fuller, Alexander Alkinun, John Cuthberson, Henry Heln, Emery Colvln, W. It. Fish, J. C. Hopewell, II. T. Budd, J. A. Wilson. There will be another heating In the arbitration loom today. Mahon's Shoe Store. Everything new. No old stock at our store. Fee, our Men's Uussot and Pat ent Leather Shoes. .Mahon's Shoe store. BOS Lackawanna avenue. Stationers and Jeweleis sell the "Win ton" Pen. Special Bargains. Few mote Oriental Hugs at $13.50 each. They were $20, 124 Washington avenue. A New Shipment of Violins at Finn and Phillips'. Weichel's Fire Sale Opens Monday. April 10, at P.SO a. m. Chairs for ladles. Finest wines and clears at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. The Wllkes-Barre Itecord may bo had In Scranton at tho news stands of Kels roan Bros,, ,nt Fpruce and 5oa Linden street; .Mac.; LucKuwanr.u uvenue. BURGLARS GET LOTS OF BOOTY THEY MADE A PAYING VISIT TO ATTORNEY ZIMMERMAN. Mrs. Zimmerman, Alone with the Children and Servants, Heard the Craftsmen and Rang an Electric Bell It Hurried Them Away, but Not Until They Had Secured Plunder Enough to Reward Them for Their Labors They Selected a Varied Lot of Booty. llurglars effected an entrance Into the residence of. Attorney It. A. Zlm mermnn, corner of Marlon street and Jefferson avenue, Dunmore, early yes terday morning and succeeded In car rying away u quantity of booty worth over n hundred dnllnrs. Entrance was gained by prying tip a rear window opening Into a pantry. The operatorn departed via the kitchen door, which they left open. The pantry window Is not easily seen from the street. Mr. Zimmerman was ubscnt, being In Montrose on business and the burg laily was not discovered until the fam ily arose in the morning. More plunder might have been taken perhuiiH, had nut the burglars been frightened away. Shortly before U n. m. Mrs. Zlnimermnn was awakened by one of the children who slept In an udjolnlng loom. As. Bhe was leav ing her room she heard a sound ap parently from downstairs, as If some thing heavy had fallen and struck some earthenware. She listened but heard nothing further. Thinking that pet haps one of the servants might bo up she rang the call bell steadily for a moment, but received no nnswer. She then attended to the child and returned to her room. Had she gone along the hall to a rear room she would probably have seen tho burglars making off through the back yard. SUSPICIOUS NOISE. Upon going downstairs In the morn ing it was nt orice evident from tho way things wore scattered about that some one had been there. The noise which Mrs. ZlnHnerman heard was also accounted for. A heavy bay win dow curtain In tho dining room was pulled, role nnd all, from Its fasten ings, and tho polo had struck a Jar dlnelre standing beneath. A chair also indicated by the mud marks and scratches on tho seat that some one had stood upon It. An inventory was taken and the following articles were found to be missing; Ono and one-half dozen knives, one ami one-half dozen spoons; ono and one-halt dozen forks; one-half dozen fruit knives, two teaspons marked "A. It.," one table spoon marked "W. M. U." (heirloom); desert spoon marked '"A," ollvo fork marked "Z," all solid sliver; one-half dozen plated silver knives nnd forks, scv cral spoons (assorted), carving set, nut cracker and picks (cne-lialf dozen) plated; several plated sliver rapkln rings; one half dozen linen napkins, two new linen tablo cloths, one pearl handle butter knife, live-pound can of coffee, some tin ware, etc., silk shirt waist, pair of ladles shoes (new), quantity of madras goods for ladles' waists, lawn dress nnd silk dress skirt, fifteen yards of cambric nnd fifteen yards of nainsook, nnd several smaller and minor nitlcles, all taken from tho sewing room where tho ladles were dressmaking tho da before. The burglars evidently believed In taking an assortment and the best. They carried the booty out Into the back yard In ono of the large drawers from the side board and left the draw er and the basket silver tray lying In the yard. Attorney Zimmerman Is certainly getting his full share of attention from the night prowlers. Last fall his cel lar was entered four times. He had Iron screens put over the windows In side and that work was stopped. TOSSIBLY A CLUE. Last Monday night a young man, a stranger to Mr. Zimmerman, called at his residence and showed a letter pur ported to have been written by a neighbor and stating that the bearer wanted to act as night watchman along tha-t block If each property own er or resident would contribute a pqr tlon toward Ills pay for the work. Tho young man said he had seen several of the owners thereabouts and they were apparently ugreeable to tho Idea. Mr. Zimmerman felt secure and dtd not give the young man any positive answer. He Is now wondoilng whether the burglarly Is a visitation of vengeance or a proof of the need of u watenman. Why Women are Nervous. From tho British Medical News. The frequent cases of nervous pios tratlon or utter collanse of the ner vous system under which women "go all to pieces." as the saving is, have caused much thought nnd investigation on the part of physicians. Certain Inorganic suWames aie well known to cause various foims of ner vous diseases which aie teadlly traced to the poisons producing them. Further research leads to the belief that alum Is a prevailing cause of so-called ner vous prostration, for tho symptoms it produces on the nervous system after Its absolution Into the blood aie very remarkable indeed. Experiments phy siologically made upon animals by Orllla, Professois Hans 'Mayer, Paul Selm nnd others, show that alum fre quently produces no visible symptoms for manv days after Its Introduction Into the body. Then follow loss of ap petite and other alimentary distur bances, nnd dually a serious prostra tion of the whole nervous system. The most piomlnent Physicians now be lieve that "nervous piostratlon" nnd many affections of the nerves from which both men und women suffer are caused by the continued absorption of alum Into tho system. It Is probable that many medical men are unaware of the extent to which salts of alumina may be Introduced Into the body, being under tho Impression that the use of alum In bread Is pro hibited. Alum, however, Is still used surreptitiously to some extent to whiten bread, and very largely in making cheap kinds of baking powder. In fam ilies where baking powder Is generally used ureat care should be exercised to procure only those brands made from cream of tartar. The alum pow ders may generally be distinguished by the lower price nt which they are sold. Red Ribbon M. & J. Is always packed In a handsome gold parchment package. Airtight and at tractive, which retains the fine flavor and strength of the Coffee. Demon stration nt Goldsmith's Bazaar. Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar. SUNDAY'S LYCEUM MEETING. Rev. Robert P. Y. Pierce Will Be the Speaker. Rev. Itobeit V. Y. Pierce, of the I'enn Avenue Ilantlst church, has been se cured for the fifteenth meeting of the Lyceum series for men. These meet ings have been well attended and are looked forward to by hundreds of our young men. Many of them have reason to be thankful that they eve'r attended these meetings. The speaker for tomorrow afternoon Is well known In this city, and his Il lustrated chalk talks arc the delight of every one who sees them. This Is to be one of the attractive features of tomorrow's set vice. The Rev. Mr. Pierce Is especially in terested In young men, as was shown by. the talk he gave at one of the first of these meetings. The singing will be furnished by the Schubert mnle quar tette. These slngets must be heard to be appreciated. They have appeared twice before the yuung men at the Ly ceum (lining this series of meetings, nnd their excellent singing has secured for thorn this third engagement, RECRUITING CONTINUES. Seven More Young Men Sent from the Scranton Station. , Several more young men were exam ined and accepted yesterday for tho United States army service and dur ing the afternoon weie sent to their destinations, to bo usslgned to sorvlca either ns infantrymen or cavalrymen. Two went to Fort Meade, South Da kota, for the cavalry, viz: George 11. Carr, Scranton, and Ira B. Lundy, Montoursvllle, ex-member of Company D. Twelfth regiment, P. V. I. The other live went to Fort Columbus, O., for the Infantry, and were Michael iiinloney, William Schlager, Scranton, Peter J. Cawley, Archbald; Harry W. Corter, Muncle, nnd William Hendley, Wllkes-Barre. MAYOR MOIR SPEAKS. Has Something to Say About Ap pointments No Competent Man Need Have Any Fear of Removal. In tcsipunse to a request for a direct statement of his policy ns regards appointments, Mayor Molr said yes terday; "No man In any department will be dismissed because of his pdI Itlcs, as I have stated before, and I will not go nbout with a microscope seeking the faults of officials or em ployes who happen to be Democrats, Prohibitionists or Populists. A com petent man who does his duty need have no fear of being disturbed." That tho new mayor Is firm In this policy Is attested by those who have applied for positions. Invariably they have been told that no vacancy will be created for them; that If a. vacancy occuis their applications will be duly considered, and that there Is not at present any vacancies In sight. Speaking of the resignation of Pa trolman Martin Gurrell, Mayor Mo r said: "I would not want It thought that I requested or even desired Mr. Gurrell's resignation. I have the high est appreciation of the services he has rendered and would have been pleased to have made some arrangement whereby ho would bo lnducoj to con tinue on the force. Under the circum stances, however, It was Impossible. There Is such a crying need for patrol men that no one could be spared from the force for special duty." The mayor refrained from discussing particular cases as regards the appli cation of Ills policy, but said that It was to be considered as applying gen erally. What he told the llreinen :n this regard on the previous day could be taken by the men of every depart ment as leferrlng to them also. GREEN RIDGE INSTALLATION. District Deputy Orand Master David Cadwgan, assisted by the members of the installing team who accompany him, Installed the officers-elect of Green llldgo lodge, N'o. C0J, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows at Mu-jon-Ic hall In Green Ridge. At the con clusion of the ceremony refreshments and clgais were served, and a social session enjojed. The olllcers installed for the ensuing year are Noble grand, Efcra Grey; vice noble grand, M. E. Sanders; sec retary. Frank Olver; assistant secre tary, J. M. Atherton, treasurer, C. P. Jones. Last Saturday Was a Busy Day With us, but tomorrow will be better still, as we are more prepared to servo ou than we were last week. Our .store will be open until 11 p. m. to ac commodate all our customers. Every thing new. Come and look over our line. Mahon's Shoe store, 30S Lacka wanna avenue, (Five Bros.' old stand). A Wide Awake Merchant Is not slow to tlnd out u good thing. This la why so many grocers of Scran ton and vicinity are using Red Itlbbon Mocha & Java. Demonstration nt Gold smith's Bazaar. Weichel's Fire Sale Monday. Apill 10, at fl.30 a. in. Open Chairs for ladlts. "Mollie, I Love You," As sung by Alfred Wooler tonlg'it Half price. Finn & Phillips. Facts About Cotfee Tho only Colleo worth 40c (otlny is a Mandohling, owing to tho Limited quanity on tho market ami its superior drinking quality. A. Mandohling Java ia worth 40c per pound. Wo otter our Triple Blend at :i2c. Guaranteed to equal auy U5c or IlSc coffee. Wo offer u Fancy Java at liflc with our Arabian Mocha at 28c. To Introduce our Special Blend wo will sell to auyono j lb. for 10c; valuo 25c. Wo know of Cofleo advertised today ut fl5o no better. E. G. GOURSEN. Best Cotfi) House in America. SOCIETY MINSTRELS MAKE A BIG HIT PLAYED TO DELIGHTED AUDI ENCE AT THE LYCEUM. The House Was Full and the Efforts of the Performers Wero Appre ciated from Beginning to End. While There Was Everything to Commend, Particular Stars Among the Amateurs Won More Than an Ordinary Share of Praise Repeat ed This Afternoon and Tonight. The lit st performance of the mln sticl.s for the Home for the Fi lend less benefit was irlven last night at the Lyceum and, unlike most nmatetir affairs, It went off without an appar ent hitch, und the management, with the director, Mr. Harry Dixie, and his w Ife, are to be congratulated for the brilliant success of the much-talked of entertainment. There was a big house and ono whose upprcclatlon was manifest from the rise of the curtain. The program was of the utmost variety and con tained enough fun to put spice Into a week's repertoire. The talent of the company exceeded In many respects tho aggregate of the professional com binations on the road, particularly was this true of the musical ability of the performers. Many of the best voices In the city were In the specialties and choruses nnd the varied accomplish ments brought out In tho course of the evening surpassed all expectations. The only objection that could bo raised was the well known desire of the Scranton public to get as much as possible for Its money. The grent number of encores and tho delay In beginning prolonged tho programc un til 11.30. Mr. Jnmes Gardner Sanderson, made-up to represent Admiral Dewey, was the Interlocutor, and gave the cue to an excellent Interpretation of tho first part. The end men were Doluh Atherton, J. II. Brooks, C. D. San derson, William P. Ely, Harold Battln, E. N. Weaver, L. Rowlson and J. Rod crick. To give the public any Idea of the constant flow of fun Is nn Impossibili ty. It Is a performance which every one should see. There should be no standing room at the matinee or thl- evening's presentation. BRILLIANT ARTISTS. Mr. Sandeison Is really nn artist and If he weie not of so much Importance in the other walks of life, should go on the stage and achieve fame. Th-3 same Is true of Mr. Atherton, who Is Inlmltnbly funny, If he only half tries. The work of these two gentlemen In the golf sketch and with their banjos would be hard to equal. Mr. Ely is another who Is fully up to professional standards and Mr. J. H. Brooks displayed most unexpected talent in his role. His comedian possibilities make him a valuable acquisition to tho cast. Messrs. Rowlson, Weaver Battin and Roderick deserve slinilir praise. The vocal numbers were a notable fealuie. Messrs. Atherton, Sanderson and Ely were again nnd again recalled, nnd Mr. Beyrnxn repeated his solo, as did also Mr. Watklns. The Schubert qunitetto added much to the pro gramme. Mr. Atherton's "Hoodoo Coon," when the two little demons in the shape of the small Uosle bovs. car ried him to the regions below, was on of the great hits of the evening. A much appreciated diversion was the phonograph Interlude by the Immense Instrument kindly loaned by Mr. C. B. Scott. Another most pleasing number was Mr. H. W. Kingsbury's solo "Kiss Me, Honey, do,'' which was charmingly sung and was attractively embellished with a drill and fine efects In lighting. The finale of tho llrst act, with Mr. J. T. Watkins at the head, was a distinct success, and the war tableaux was on of the prettiest over seen on a Scran ton stage. THE SECOND PART. The second part opened with u com ical burlesque on Hermann's prestidigi tation by Mr. James G. Sanderson, which was exceedingly well done, but the unmistakable hit of the evening was thei skirt dance "by the four Rose Buds, Lole Fuller Miller, Anna Held Blair, Cissy Fitzgerald Holland, Car menclta Brooks." To say that It brought down the house Is to expiess but mildly the sensation caused by these "girls." They were so well made up by Mrs. Dixie that it was almost Impossible to believe they were not young women. The steps were most Intilcate and dilflcult and gave anoth er Illustration of the enormous amount of time and work the various members of the cast have devoted to this enter tainment. That skirt dance Is worth more than a dollar to see. A splendid tilck march by sixteen men, n funny sketch by Messrs. Beldleman, Sutdum, Watklns, Battln and Roderick, complet ed the programme. As a variation today will be the new song, "Mollie, 1 Love You," composed and sung by .Ml. Alfred Wooler. and seveinl specialties by Mr. Goodman, of Ithaca. SERIOUSLY CHARGED. Two Throop Residents Given a Hear ing Before Alderman Howe. Frank and Joseph Cuprell, brothers, and residents, of Throop, u ere given a hearing befoie Alderman Howe yefcter duy ufternoon, charged with assault and battery, pointing file arms, threats and malicious, mischief. An ton Megullskl was prosecutor. The defendants were held In $100 bull each for their appearance ut court. The prosecutor wus released from jull as recently us yesterday on ml, having been In for four days In de fault of ball un a charge of assault and battery preferred by the Cup rells. IK- alleged at the heating yes terduy that the defendants entered his house on Monday last, beat him. pointed a pistol ut him und furth'i disturbed his household. LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL. Services for the Late W. H. McGrath Held at the Cathedral. The remains of the late- W. 11. Mc Grath were viewed at the residence. 710 Harrison avenue, yesterday monilng by many of the deceased's friends, and at C.R0 o-clock were borne to St. Peter's cathedral, where at 0.30 o'clock n sol emn high mass of jequlem was cele brated. Rev. D. J. MacGouldrlck, cele brant, preached a sermon. Rev. John Gough nnd John Loftus were deacon and Bub-deacon respectively. The ser vices were attended by a large con- 1 course of friends und Branch No. !s5, of the Catholic Men's Beneficial asso ciation, of which deceased woh a mem ber, was present In n body. At the conclusion of the services the teinnlns were borne to the Cathedral cemetery, where Interment was made. The pallbearers were John M. Cot-belt, Thomas Murphy, Daley, Thomas Rud dy, Du?gan nnd Itrldgmaii, There were many beahtlful llnral offerings and the llowerheari'is were: Harry Kelly, Thomas Rellly. M. Ryan and Patrick ailmurtln. OFFICERS-ELECT INSTALLED. District Deputy Grand Master Cad wgan Visits Lackawanna Lodge. Lackawanna Lodge, No. 291, Inde pendent Order Odd Fellows, met In regular session In Odd Fellows' hall on Wyoming avenue last night and nt the conclusion of the regular busi ness the ofllcors for the ensuing year were Installed. District Deputy Orand Master David Cadwgan, assisted by an Installing team from Silurian lodge, comprising tho following vice noble grand, John M. Kelly; grand conduc tor, David J. Davis; grand secretary, T. J. Reynolds; grand trensuicr. John Horn; grnnd guard, William Lewis, conducted the ceremony. Tho officers seated for the ensuing term were: Noble grand, D. S. Fred eric; vice noble grand, 11. II. Howard; secretary, E. D. Jones; assistant sec retary, B. F. Tlnkham, and treasurer, Israel Ruth. The, noble grand's sup porter. A. A. Brown; left supporter, Floyd Frederic; warden, Robert Blrt ley; conductor, Albert Nothacker; right scono supporter, H. C. Everetts; left scene supporter, Walter Thompson, chaplain, J. E. Harris; outer guardian, C. C. Battenburg; Inner gunrdlan, Fred Hummler. The nppolntivo officers of the vice noble grand were: Right sup porter. Frank Howard; left supporter, E. D. Truesdell. Do Not Be Fooled With the Idea that any preparation your druggist may put up and try to sell you will purify your blood like Hood's Sarsaparllla. This med icine has a reputation it has earned Its record. It Is prepared under the personal supervision of educated pharmacists who know the nature, quality and medicinal effect of all the In gredients used. Hood's Sarsapar llla absolutely cures all forms of blood disease when other medicines fall to do uny good. It Is the Vorld's great Spring Medicine and the One True Blood (Purifier. Models on Exhibition. Dainty spring shoes' In kid, with light or heavy soles, arc of tho sort which Imparts pleasure, when displaying these to our lady patrons. All are beauties models of tho shoemakers' art. Prices a big point: .C00, S2.30 and $3.00. but ton or lace. Kindly let us fit you with the next pair of shoes. Mahon's Shoe store, 50 Lackawanna avenue. Hamilton H. Ross, M. O., Has opened an office In the Burr build ing, Washington avenue, where a free examination of the eyes will be given from 2 to 8 p. m. Write with Fountain Pen that won't leak, the "Wlnton." " m Weichel's Fire Sale Opens Monday. April 10, at O.fiO a. m. Chairs for ladles. "Country Club" "Snow Ball Club." Our greatest hits. Finn & Phillips. See tho Fountain Pen with a "Trap." Smoke The Fopular Punch Cigar, 10s. 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, olfer you some low prices that speak lor 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 countv. A UOLU CROWN, i8K $2.50 A 1101.1) CROWN, aiK, cooil weight, hi'h pollau, uccurate lit, no bi nasy Uile, never wear out. Lxact duplicate In KOld of uuturnl tooth. otheiH charge fur miii-Ii ii riown us lililiai JKI. .My prli-e, CC (r $100 and. . - .PO.UU HRIIXlBWORK.or teeth without II eft plates, mi low- per tooth as 4a. j j PILL SET OP Tl-UTII, good mid durable, ntnnot he duplicated eluewheie lor ce n letstlmii 6. My price, Sl.oiluud i'u FULL SET OF THETI1, llln-llke in appear ance, patent suction, ncer diop; -ever break, reatorei lost ecprc.sloi, good an nut urul teeth. When other make you such a pet ou pay f'.00. My price, CQ nn f 7,0(1 unit .PO.UU (10L1) FII.I.1N0S absolutely pure, liU-U pilUli, ne er come loose, u low 7tr SILVER FILLIVOS. 35c and 50c U01.r ALLOY HI. LINOS, good color. Iit-M tooth eaci'. Do not dliojlor. ,"Ou 7Kn and OTHER FILLINUS 25c DR. BARRETT LEADER IN LOW PRICES. llnrrett building M Ml Spruce .sireet, Ad JjIiiIiik, Hotel Jerniyn, It Leads ns Usual FLOHEY & BROOKS. TfemmmB0 Remember That we are going to give away to our custo mers, free of charge, the next one of those beauti ful $400 Emerson Pianos, on April 26, 1899. Bring your C. O. D. bills to the store and get Piano cou pons for them. The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000. 75, 000. JOHN T.PORTER. W.VV. WATSON.. President .Vice-President Pays Liberal Interest on Time Deposits, FRANK L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. HOLDERS OF $ 25881 30907 Win the Prizes at FELTON'S llcmovcil lo IH) Pcim Ave. - -- gains A Fine Upright Grand Piano, el egant, rosewood case, cost when new $600. Our Price, $250 $10 Per Month. The Best New Upright Piano ever offered in this city, fully guar anteed, $225. Easy Terms. One Elegant Briggs Grand Piano, in perlect condition, 450. Easy Terms. Get the latest music "First Of fense March, "Gibson Girl March,'' "Mollie, I Love You,'' song and thousands of others, 25c each, at Perry Brothers .205 Wyoming Ava, U P-TO-DATE The morcrways you consider our Hats and Furnishing, the more you see they lead all. BELL&SKINNER Motel Jermn Ilulldlng. Manufactured by SHORT & HI P tar 1a Brno bldl lio 01 Uo ILOIY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Slmt, Scmlu ?i BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. HIS 81, J20 Lackawanni Ava, Scrantoa Pji. Wholesale; nnd Itotuit DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints, Coneulent, Kcotiomlcal, l)urabl. Vnrnlsli Stains, rroduclnsrcrfectlmltntloaof KxnanilT Woods. Rnynolds' Word Finish. Especially Designed for Inside WorSc. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drlci (ulekly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AH3 TURPEflTlSL amimiiiiimiiiimiiiHimmiiiiiiiii; I LADIES SAILOR 3 I I Have Arrived. CALL AND SEE THEM, HAND & PAYNE, I SOLE AGENTS. 5 S On the Square, 203 Washington Ave S3 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiruiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiR CUSTOM TAILORING Is of no account unless It is GOOD TAILORING. WE DO GOOD TAILORING Mndo by tnllors who get good vii2s for their labor, utid tho ninn who pays us $14.50. $18 00, $31.00, $25.00 for a nult Beta thufiill worth ofhli money. WE FIT tho "hard to fit" or no pay, better ttmii many high prloo tailors do, nt as Rinnll oHt, nnd wo carry a variety of stylos to suit the most exacting ideas. We also make a specialty ol Ladles Tailoring, ti- MILLER'S Spruce Street, Orp. Commonwealth Oldg. TI13 Rich-art & Sanderson Oil Go,, selij -ran CELEBRATED TIONA SAFETY OIL Insist on getting It. Made entirely from thol'lona Cruole. High (Ira tic Lubricating and Burning Oils ol every description. 1321 CAI'OUSH AVB. The Climax $.50 t Window t -A. iS V W f TT m v 1 1 J 9 Awning, x i There is no one feature which can so distinguish the home or be so productive of so much comfort and enjoy ment to the lamily as Awnings at the 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 remote irom the makers, and everywhere tho cost has been so great as to be almost pro hibitive. 4 - X The Climax Awning is not uoiy jirat-ciass, u Is distinctly "Kilt edge.'' It not only possesses all the fea 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 Ouly at JW- egMgS X 225-227 Wyoming Ave. X X 4- 4-1- 4- -f -f GGINS, No. 207 Lackawanna Ave. '..-
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