THE SCRANTON TRlBIJiNU- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1900.. NORTON'S BULLETIN . February Magazines. Received at Not ton's This Week. McOlure'a, Munsey'e, Popular Science, Now 78c. All tho Faehion Monthlies Centuiy, Harper', Scrlbner's, '.ndips' Hono Journal, Metropolitan, Cosmopolitan, Strand, Pearson's, Wido World, Argosy, Designer, Delineator, LnclleV Home Companion. All the New Books at Cut Prlcei. Blank Account Books, all Sizes and all Styles, for all aorta of business. Mercantile Stationery and office requisites, all sorts. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Scrantnn. A DOLLAR FOR 50- Imported Scotch Woo! Glcvas that sold for $1.00 for 50 iC Seeing is believing, See them 412 Spruce Street. Lackawanna 'THE" aundry. jot I'cnn Au-nu: A. D. WAR.MAN. ON DEATH Or MB. MTJLLEY. Action of the Tiusteos of Cemetery Association of Dunmore. At a special meeting of the bo.uil of tii!-tecM of the ("Vmetoiy association it Dunmore, held Jan. L'7, 1000, Mr. W. .1. Lewis was chosen l1iu1iim.ui ami Mi. Unity Iieyoa. societal y ot tho mooting. 5li. Lewis stated that the meeting was tailed by the seciotary tor the purpose ot electing- u piesidetit of tho board, to till tho unexpired teim of Amino! Slulley, deceased, and for the purpose of taking action upon the death of our late esteemed friend and associate, Ml. Ambrose Mulley. A committee was appointed to draft a suit ibis minute, forwaid an en giossod copy to tho family of tho de teased and two copks to the Seianton dallies, after which tho meeting was adjoin tied. IN Mn.MORIAM. The ft lend whoso loss we mourn, w.is unflagging In his interest In and i.ilthful to his duties as a trustee from May 7'ith, 1ST", and as president of this bouid from Ma 4th, 1814. until his decease Dec. .".0th, IS'jO. and it Is of tocoid that he never failed to be pres ent at a tegular mooting. We bellee this was chaiacteristle of him as a man dining his long and active life, In matteis secular or toliglous, as a Chils tlnn menhant In this tommunlty. In t'niinel, wise, in manner, ooui teom In putpn-c, honest, with dlscieet enthusiasm of benevolent Impulses and sturdy principles, tenacious of the right, Mr. Mulley has left behind him an Inipiesf, for good that will be fai i caching. May ho iecele ns his re vvaul the "Well done" of the Master. As membeis of this association we feel deeply the lo-c wo have sustained In his iemo,l and doslio to express out heaittelt sympithy with his family In their bcioivoment Ileniv Hoyoa, Secietary. Matiiage Licenses. William G Millar Siianton MpIIto Lynch. .Lickawnnnn. township .Simon ZerumoiuKas- Old Potge Mary Hoiptlus Old Potg' 1'iter Wots-kloveile. Seianton Mittba Kumlcc S'lanton You'll 1IK- the "Stranger when you meet him. At the Lvcouni Tuesilav, ' Colliery Engineer Company Stock for sale. II. L'lnest Cometjvs, Dime Hank. Have ou seen ' Stinngei in a Stiaugn Kind." He will be at the Ly ceum Tuesday. 8moke the "Hotel Jcniiyn" cigar, 10c, FruitSale. California zr Per Navel Oranges Wv Doz, This iruit is not the kind you generally get in stores, but is the finest grade of Redlaud fruit and sold else- where for 25 and 30c per dozen. E. Q. Coursen 49 Lackawanna Ave. jlB$Jm0 AMATKUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Competition to Be Conducted for Thorn by Wllkea-Barre Wheelmen. The camera section of the Wllkes ttarre Wheelmen announce nn nmutour photographic competition open to nil nmateuts, until March C. Theto arc no special lulcs, and no tostrlctloni, us to siste, subject or number of print. An nntrv foe of 23 cents will be i barged each exhibitor, which goes to wauls purchasing prbc ntul the re tin ii or photographs. All pi hits mun be sent In, c ullage paid. No uppll tntlon blanks will bo issued merely send the pictures, mounted, not flamed, beating the title and letutn addiess on the back of mount. No letter of explanation Is necessary, an the enliv fee can be sent with the plctuics. Eight ptlos tiKgrogntliig In nluc $150. ale offered. Th"ii are no classes, ami all photogrnhps entered will be exhibited and catalogued. Awards will be made on tho following basis: Att Willie of composition, TM per rent,1 originality, L'" er cent.; techtiliitio, 2"i per cent. Tin- jury of awalefi consists, of one mtlst, nm seulptor ami deslgiioi, one limit uor photographer, one professional photo graphei. Communications comemlng tho competition should be addressed to li, S Knufman, secietary. A. P. contest, 10) South Main sheet, Wllkes Uarre, Pa. STATE INSPECTOR HERE. Ho Is Trying to Locato the Unli censed Oleomargarine Dealers. It Is undei stood that a state Inspec tor has been In tho city for the past few days making a personal lnpci thin of all places wheio oleomaigailne Is sold and taking note ot all dealeis sell ing It without a license. He has been bi ought heie thtough the lnlluence of a leputable dealer who sells the stuff, but who Is not afiald to say and ad vertise that he sells It. Ho lalms that his business Is gieatly Intel fered with on acqount of the op position ho suffeis from the large nutn bet of merchants In the city who me selling oleomargarine without a license. Food Inspector Wldmayer vouches for the fact that the fictitious butter Is being sold in tho city, but sajs tint In older to secure a conviction befoie coin t an analysis has to be made cost ing $1". As soon as tho city is willing to pay J15 cety time she wants nn unlicensed dealer In oleomaigailne attested, Mr. Wldmayer Is toady to go uhead und do the ai resting. The state Inspector will ptobablv t ike some action In the ptemlscs, how ever, as soon ab he compiles an accur ate list of all unlicensed dealer. The state license fee Is $100 jeailv and In addition to this there Is a government license fee of $30 n vear. A rebate can be sccuied on the lat tei If the person tnklng out the license does not continue In the business for a vear. but this rebate Is not made on the state license fee, home the huge number of government and the small nutiibt l of state licenses to bo found. WAS WELL KNOWN HERE. Sister Stanislaus Was Formerly Miss Nellie Mahoney, of this City. SNter Stanislaus, an account of whose filghtfut death from burns in St. Louis was pi luted in cstetdnv men nlng's Tilbune, was well known In South Seianton, where she made her home before she entered on a religious life some six years ago. Her name was Nellie Mahoney, and she Is surv Ived by a motner and a num ber of brothers and sisters. Her mothei, Mrs. Sarah Mahoney, of 1109 Plttston avenue, had received no word of the accident and knew nothing of it until she read It In the papeis ycsteidny mornlns. She was, of course, pros trated by the announcement and faint ed sevcial times dining the day. Tho deceased Sister Is survived by tho following brothers and sisters, John and Henry, of Scranton: Mrs. John Vuughan, of Plttston: William, of the Indian tetrltory; Thomas, of Kansas City: Mrs. James Couijhlln, ot Iioston, and Mis. Chailes Pool, of New Yoik city. Henry Mahoney left yesterday for St. Louis to take chat go of the remains-. Whether or not they will bo brought to this city will be decided later. FIRE IN CENTER STREET. Caused by a Quarrel Taking Flaco in the House of Maggie Colburn. The nlaini of the turned In about 10 o'clock last evening ttcm box No. 15, nt Point nnd Lackawanna avenues, was caused by the burning of tho cttt-taln- at Ul Centre stieet. occupied by Mrs. Maggie Colbmn. Almost Im medlatly after the alaim was sent in the Chemical engine nil Ived on the Fcene and was closely followed by th" Crjstals, Nay Augs and othei com panies. The file was null My put out, the only damage clone being the d'Miu-1-tlon of the cu; tains. The bluze oiiginated in a iua:rel btwct'ii one of the plr'. In h- plae and a voting man which culminated in tho latter pli king up n lamp a'j 1 thiowing U at one of the. vvunifii. 11 Just snared her and stiiklngi the cui taim set them on flic. The ceieilty of the flu' companies in i responding to the call was highly commendable, us h id the blaze bail tlun to spread gioat daningo would huv; b en done. THAT GREEN RIDGE FIRE. Caused a Loss of Over Fourteen Thousand Dollars. No additional light was tin own ves teidav on tho origin of the (lro which destroyed tho old Miller & Stout plan ing mill, on Dickson avenue, early es teiday mornlne. Thine was no lite In the building. The total loss Is estimated at JH.f.OO. (ieorce D. Hrown, tho owner of the building, places his loss on building and machinery at 17,500, ui which theto was an Insurance of $",000. Tho Green Jtldge Lumber company used part ot the building for storage purposes nnd sustained a loss of j;,00ii, on which them is no Insurance. Tho Hureka Cash Register c ompany, which used part of tho building for mnnufactuting purposes until a shoit time ago, places its loss at $5,000, on which there Is an Insurance of $.2,500. Conservatory of Music. A new term begins next Monday at the Conservatoiy, Adams avenue and Linden stieet. ' Th" funniest fttce ever written, "A Stranger In a Strange Land." Lyceum Tuesday. Ueecham's PIIU no equal for consti HUNDREDS CALLED TO VIEW REMAINS TRIBUTES OF RESPECT TO THE LATE JUDGE OUNSTER. Remains Repoio in a Handsomo Ce dar Casket and tho Features Bear a Calm and Peaceful Expression. On and Around tho Bier Aro Nu merous Floral Offerings from the Friends of the Dead Jurist Fu neral Will Take Plnco This Morn, ing at 0.30 O'clock. Beginning at 10 o'clock vosloiday moinltig, und (outluulng dining the lo malndor of the day, the lemalns of Judge Frederick W. Ounstcr vY-iu al lowed to be seen by his acquaintances nnd friends, at his late home on Moil loo avenue. Thev reposed In the ftcmt puloi, and thioughout the entile day n steady stream of admlieis of tho departed Juilst tlowed In, bv whom the body vi ns viewed. It lay in a handsome coda! casket, covered with bl ick bioad oloth and lined and cushioned thiough out with whlto Bat'n, The loom was dimly lit by two tapers, nnd tho air was heavy with the pet fume of beautiful How (is, mute tokenn of love his fi lends felt for the distinguished luilst nnd tliolr sorrcw at his eaily death. The face beais a (iilet, icstful look, us though tho de reasul hud peacefully fallen usloep. Teats welt- In the eyes of seoies .if thoe who bent over the blei vostci tlay. HUNDHCDS V1SITHD HOUSi:. Tho esteem In which ho was held was stionglv evidenced by both the num ber of people piesent und the ttoral tilbutes Tho house was visited (lut ing the day by membcis of the Lacka wanna bai, fellow -Judges of tho de pat t,ed, fi lends nnd acquaintances of evoiy lank and station In life, all pies ent to show In some slight measuie their giief and sot low for the woik that death had vviought and their compassion and sympathy foi the be te iv cd family. The fiont pallor was falily filled with beautiful llotal pieces, handsome bunches of rod and white loses, of Kaster lilies, or lllles-of-tho-valley, ferns, evergreens, vvienths, and the most hand'-oiiie pieces lloilsts' in genuity could contilve. Two beautiful souvcnlis of affection nnd lespect tested on the casket. They weie a saeied henit, nuido of beautiful led loses, a sign of svmpathy fiont tho Slsteis of St. Joseph's Foundling Home, and a magnificent cluster of Kaster lilies. These latter were the contilbu tlon of Mis. Ch tries Tropp. lieiutlful tributes weie nlo sent by the Judges of tho conn, tho membeis of the liar association, and the tipstaves and other otllccn ot the com t. ritOM HIGH SCHOOL Pl'I'ILS. One of the beautiful off ot lugs wn? an Ivy vv loath fiom tho membeis of tho senior class of tho High school, of which Mis? Margaiet Quuster, one of the daughteis of the deceased, Is a. member. Tho set vices will bo conducted this morning nt St. Pttei's cathedral, the f uncial leaving tho homo at 9.S0 o'clock. Tho members of the Lackawanna bar will gather at 9.00 oclocl: at the couit house and, forming, attend the ob s'equles In a body. The honoraiy pall boat eis will be Judge It. W. Atchbald, Judge II. M. Kdwaids, Hon. H. N. WIU ard. Hon. H. A. Knnpp. Hon. V.'. II. Jessup, Judge Wee, of Wllkes-Uaiie, Judge Lynch, of Wilkes-Hatie, and Judge Purdy, of Honesdale. F. J. Fitzsimmons, cmi , will take Judgo Knipp's place among tho active pall boateis. At 10 o'clock a. m. a lequlem mnsi will be celebrated in St. Petet's cathe dral, and interment will be made In St. Maiy's German Catholic cemetery at Pcteisburg. FUNERAL OF O. D. SHEPHERD. Remains Wei a Laid to Rest in Forest Hill Cemetery. The funeial of O. D. Shepherd, city engineer of Catbondale, took place yes teiday moinlng at 11 o'clock fiom his late home on Washington street, Car bondale. Services weie conducted at the house by tho Ilov. C. S. Lee, pas tor of tho Caibondale Presbyterlin thuich, and the remains weie brought to this city on the 12 2J tialn and In terred In Torefit Hill ccmeteiy. The funeral was ptlvate. Tho pill-bear-1 1 s were II. H. Jadwln, John Kllleen, C. Dltchbuin, A. B. Dunning, A. Kohl and Joseph Jones. Mr. Shcplieid was the oldest engi neer In point of sci vice In tho valley and was well known and gieatly ad mliod by hundieds in this elt. It Is A strantrf. r nllii'lilnnrn Hint mm nf tils great englneeiing feats, which made his name known to engineers all over t'lls eountty and T'urope, should olil cl.illy pass out of exlstnco on the day ho was laid to test. I lJefetcnce is made to the famous Shephoid's Ciook, which ho designed an a means of overcoming tho obsta cles raised by natuio to piovent the tunning of tats fiom Faivlow to C'ai , bnndale by gravity. The building of I the steam road has done nwav with i the crook nnd the name of Shephoid's Ciook was vestoidty officially removed fiom the books ot the Delaware and Hudson conip'anv. The switchback Bargain Day Every day except Sunday will be bargaiu day till we are entirely sold out. We offer low prices for Hardware of all kinds. Tools Tor Artisans ami Mechanics, Shovels, Spndes, Axes, Forks, (Jarden Hakes, Hose, sprinklers, Filters, Iron Wring ers onl), Knives und Forks, Shear.'!, scissors, Pocket Knives, Huzors, lluir dinners, steel Tapes nt cost, Ice Cream Freezers nt cost, Aluminum Ware und man) other goods at cost. Come early if you cm. ' Lackawanna Hardware Co,, 221 Lackawanna Aveuur which tnkes Its place will he known as Panther Hluff. Mr. Shepherd was born In Schenec tidy, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1S39, and was man led Dec. 2.', lGS, to Ilantuih J. lloblson, daughter of Joseph H, Hopl son, ot that place. Mr. ShephertlH father was an engineer on the Hrlo canal nnd oung Shepherd assisted him In that work. From thcru ho went to Cohcxs, N. Y., to tako chatgc ot tho water plant at that place, nnd about 1503 came to Cnibondnle and became an engineer for tho Delaware and Hud son Canal company. Soon nftcr en teilng that company's employment he (It lgned She phot d's Crook. He had charge of the hiving out ot the load of that company fiom Caibondile to this city and when the New Yoik, Siisquohnntm and Wostein company was seeking to gain nn entrance Into tills teglon hu made nil of Its sttrvevs heteabouts. He was the tngineer for tho Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal com pany nnd had clwirge of the constt no tion of the plant of the Piovldence Gas and Water company. Hi- was manager for tin Northwest Co-vl com pany nnd ntteiwntds engaged for sev eral voais in tho lumber business In Sullivan .and Columbia counties. He was one of the i (insulting engineers of the Dunning Construction company and since last sptlng has been ilty e nglneer of Carbondale. He was a man of the sttlctest hon esty and highest Intcgilty and was rat ed ns one nf tho leadets of his profes sion. His death Is greatly dcploied by ill who knew him. He Is survived by a wife. One of his hi others Is Hdvvln J. Shepheid, of 42 Monroe avenue, this cltv. LISK ASKED TO EXPLAIN Gave His Version of tho Runaway Which Caused tho Wrecking of General Phinney Steamer. l'etnianent Man Llsk, of the General Phinney L'nglne company, was sum moned befoio Major James Molr yes toiday morning for the purpose of ex plaining how tho Genoial Phinney steatnei came to bo wiecked while 10 spondlng to tho alaun of lire yestctday moinlng. Llsk explained that one of tho lelns btoke in two shoitly after leaving tho engine house and that fiom that time on he vvus un iblo to manage tho horses. The major oideied Chief Walker to make n thoroiujh Investigation of the accident nnd repot t the findings to him. The steamer was only slightly cluin nged, piobibly to tho extent of about $.'.". but the chief savs It Is nothing shoit ot a inltaclc that it was not ruined, as It was found turned com pletely on Its side on the sidewalk. Chief Walker sajs that the reports eiiculated to the eftect that the hy drants woie finzen nt the Miller & Sstout planing mill tiro jestetday morn ing nre absolutely without found itlon and that no difficulty ivhutevei vvns experienced In obtaining water. Since the cold weather set In he has puichaced a numbei of hydrant pumps, which he has used In pumping out the hv chants, lty this means the water In tho hvdiant Is nil lemoved with tho exception of a small portion which It Is impossible to take out nnd which is eonv cited Into bilne by the plentiful use of salt, thus pi eventing It freezing. The danger of the hjdrants being rendered useless Is thus l educed to a minimum. The only dltllculty experi enced is that after the hydrants have been carefully pumped out a gang of street cleaneis come along nnd open them up to flush tho streets, thus un doing the piecautlonaiy efforts of the (lie department. WORK OF THE RESCUE MISSION What the Report of Superintendent Sanborn Shows. Supoiintendent Sanboin reports as a part of the work done by the Iteeuc Mission during the month or January thlity-one services conducted In tho mission hall and four at tho Dickson City chapel; hospital treatment ob t lined for three poisons; 122 visits made; shelter given to 173 men, nnd one man sent to tho Hillside Home. Such work commends Itself to tho pub lic. Tho directors aro especially pleased at the hearty response they have re ceived from their circular letter. Some have not icplled to It, but they hope soon to hear fiom them. He is "A Stranger in a Strange Land," but ou will like him when you see him. Lyceum Tuesday. Smoke tho Pocono Ec. cigar. Go to th" Lyceum no::t Tuesday and laugh. Tiy a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Rich or Poor We save you nione and treat vou both alll.e. Htlng LMPOHTKItS COrriJU UOASTKItS and UHTAILKHS' Having nvir 22J Stoics In the Pnlti d Statin en nblis us tu kIvo inmo viiluo and Better Uu illty foi your uiunvy than imv othoi store. HIM11 Cteniniiy llutter 27e. lb.. Spcelul Mocha and Java jjc. lb The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Ill I.ackiwanna avenue, JJ1 Smith Main avenue. '1 bene 7J2. Prompt delivery. See Our Show Win dows for "Strangely Cheap" Prices. FEBRUURY TRflbE ARE TRAPPED AT MONTREAL Men Who Shot Officers Kays and Snyder at Dunmore. ON A DESPERATE MISSION Men Confess That They Were on Their Way to Blow Up tho House of a Coal Operator When thePollco Officers Interfered with Thoir Flans They Are Anarchists and Boasted of the Fact That They Hat Shot the Two Officers Described the Kind of n Bomb They Had Pre paredIt Corresponds with That Dropped by the Men Who Ran Away After Shooting tho Officers. It tan now be stated with almost absolute certainty that the two men tv ho shot at and wounded Patrick Kays and II. L. Snyder, Dunmore po lice ofllcers, nt the coiner ot Jefferson avenue and Delaware stieet on the evening of July 1 last, wore bent upon a despeiate mission, nothing shoit of tho blowing up of thu home of one of the coal operators liv ing In that lclnlty. Chief ot Police Hobllng vesterday received word from the chief of detectives of Montreal that two men, Antolne Robert and Augusto Morel, had been nrrcstcd in that city nnd had confessed their guilt. It will be lemembercd that on the evening above rofertcd to Ofllcers Kays and Snvder had followed two men to the glove at the corner ot Jeffeison avenue and Delaware street and that tho latter suddenly turned und without warning fired on the two policemen. Oflicer Kajs was seriously wounded and lay between life and death at tho hospital for some time. Officer Sny der's Injuries were not of such a seri ous nittuie. rtEWAHD oFrcnnD. The men escaped and the Dunmore attthoiltles offered a leward of $"j00 tor theli c apture. Tho only clues left be hind weie a hat nnd a long pipe filled with coaise black powder, making1 a bomb of terilble power. Tho Hist intimation that tho local police tecelved of the men's w hete abouts was a telegram lecelved last week from Chief of Detectives Cnrpen tei, of Monti enl, asking If two Ktench men weie wanted heto for attempting to blow up the house of a coal oriera tor last summer. Tho police Instantly coupled this with the Dunmore affair, remembering tho bomb found, nnd Chief Robllng sent 11 letter to Carpenter detailing the whole story of the shooting and the later developments. Another letter was lecelved Wednes day from Chief Carpenter stating that a man had come to him and had In formed him that two Frenchmen wero In Montreal who had attempted to blow up the lcsldence of a manager or superintendent of a coal mines In Seianton last summer. This man hnd further told him that they weie rabid anarchists and openly boasted of having shot two policemen who Interfered with their plans. The man had even desciibcd the bomb as being Identical with tho one desctlbod by Chief Hobllng In his letter. ROHLING NOTIFIED. Yesteiday nfternoon Chief Robllng received a telegram stating that the two men mentioned had been artested; had given their names as Antolne Robot t and Augusto Morel, and had admitted their guilt. The telegram also loquested that ofllceis be sent on nt once to bring tho men back. tttttiti !'''.' STOP AT And get a warm pair of Scotch Wool Gloves for SO'- HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. i iTHTwyfwnwfftft'ttil 1 1 M pMOMy We Propose to Do Some Lively Selling In February (This Month.) Our Declaration is clear cut, straightforward anil emphatic. We can and will undersell all others. Surely your money never bought such values in the whole of your career. It's superfluous to tell you to buy where you can buy best. We cannot do more than invite you to see the goods. Sale begins Holiday morning, February 5. SEE TOMORROW'S It Ik believed tlmt the man who gave the Montreal authorities the Infot illa tion had been made a confidant of by the two men and seeing a ehntico to prom theieby, "peached." Ofllceis Snyder and Kavs, who caught u Bllmpse of the men's faces when their lovolvors flashed stnted that they were of a fotelgn east and f tit titer stated that they spoke broken HngllHh, which goes towards fixing the crime on the two men nriested. Tliey stated that they could Identify them. Chief Hobllngnnd Detective Molr nre fltmly convinced that tho two men ai rested are tho culprits. It Is poslblp that two oflkots will be sent nfter tho men today or tomorrow. SAUL AND DYER CASE. Councils to Decide if an Appeal Is to Bo Taken. City Solicitor Vosburg will s-nd a communication to cmuiicIIc next Thursday evening asking !f nn uppatl Is to be taken from Jtid. Aichlnid'rt tilling in the case ot cA-l'.iltolm in James Saul ngalnst the Itv by which tho former war nvvaided a Judgment of $107 tho same belncr ills salary ftom tho day he v.as lemoved bv Mavor Molr to the day the lemovil was confirmed by select cotmcll. In case council dee Ides to have r.n ap peal tnkn it will bo taken cm the ground that when select cotine 11 ecn tlrmed tho removal of the two office r even though It was ix vveoks nfter they had been lemoved, It wis tho same ns If this action vv is taken at the next meeting. If nn appeal is oideied the conti oiler will pay Patrolmen ltockenborry -md Davles, the suciessors of siul and Dyer, until the higher routts net on the case: but if no appeal Is taken ho will hold up witrants ciiiii'-pondlni? to the amount ir, 11 ild Siul and Dyer, so that the cltv will .suffer no loss. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES. A Great Dearth of GoodBookkeopoio and Stenographers Who Aro Un employed. Theto Is a scat city of bookkeepers and stonographets of both soes. As 1 result, higher salaries 1110 being paid. Our graduates .110 constantly making changes for the bettei. and business men find it difficult to secuie just tlu kind of help they need. One who be comes a good bookkeeper or stenog rapher can teasonably expect to secuie a position which will pay $40 or $50 per month, us soon as ho Is through. Since theio will be no summer vacation, many are enrolling now In 01 dor to ptepaio to gtasi) the oppoilunltles which will come In the fall. Recoid for the week: Philip Fitz gerald Is with the New Yoik and Java Trading company. New York: Louis Hraely, with C. S. Woolwotlh: Dessle Shepheid, with Alderman Knsson; Anna Diever and Stella Lav Is, with Colliery Engineer company; Lizzie Thomas, with The Fashion; George Hank, with Delawate, Lacknwanna nnd Western (this makes eighteen): William Ruckvv alter, with Rlchait .t Sanderson Oil company. A Card. We, tho undersigned, de hereby nerce to refund the money em a TO cent bottle of Greene's Wnirnntcd Syrup of Tor if It falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo nlo RU.-rnnteo a 2'i-cent buttle to prove satis factory or monev icfiincled: J. G Rene & Son, Dunmore. O. W. Davis, Providence. W. D Divls Prov Idi ii(.e. Rernlmnn & Co, Avoca. W. U Manners, Mooslc. F. A. Kane. Mlnnnka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. TIowley,2"!l Wyoming ave. The funniest thing that evei hap pened. "A Stranger in a Sttange Land." Finest wines and clpars at Lau'a, S20 Spruce stieet The biggest laughing hit In New York this ye.11, "A Stranger In a Strange Land." Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar. $l.illl$$l9,:3l(!:S$ TUB MoDMtN lUumvei'.K i ) 1 ; fTS I 1 JLJ4 FIRST I cost! of a cheap range (so-called) Is not the only eponse. Re palis soon 1 tin Into do(lais, BuyjatvSterling;. milt of heavy, clean castings with bilcks twice tin- thick ness of those In othei ranges tjtt then you make, an eeonoml- W i.il puiclui'-e. Sjj Foote & Shear Co. 3g H9N. Washington Ave HI mmmimiBM SUNDAY PAPERS. v-mrxm ilvx III ' 1 to bZS. Tho finality of the oils used In mixing colors determines tho durability of th I'alnU. Oils Burh ns wn offer will mnke paint of great smoothness nnd durability. A large sur face can bo coverod nnd tbn coating will not peel, crack or wear oft until It has dniio Its full duty. Theso prices will show that good oils nre not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., 310 Lackawanna Avenue. IIIL THE LATEST Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. TCLCPHONE 222. The Pnptil.ir Hiiusn Pur niching Stole. Jiotitfajjles for a Penny Delicious hot waffles aro always acceptable they aro healthful, easily made and cost little, pro vlded you have one of our splendid waffle Irons, costing only 90c. A penny's wnith of ma terial will make wufllei enough for your break fast If -vou have one of these lions. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave i>. V-'''" 1W ?r- v-Ajry "-tjtp" JOHN BULL FINDS IT HARD To gtvc favorable reports of his battles in the Transvaal. You'll not tind it hard to t,'tve .1 fav citable report of the stock of Seasonable Underwear sold by GONRAD All weights, grades and sics. Union buits a specialty. Pierce's fiarket Recclvlns dally Turkevs. Powlt, Springers, Ducks and Squibs; alsi Rod:, away, Muurlco Itlvcr and Uluo l'olnt Oys tcrs; Rvery thing tho market affonH In f 1 ults and vegetables Your orders will be filled promptly with beet goods at rensonubla prices. e market 110.1 112-m 1'IINN avknui:. fs&Ejr V-.-.2T time.jmiil ' .y'WE&p PsJt-rfyrflvTFJi - - "t niir-K. jriA- r fcTJti i titi The Fourth Annual Trade Event Begins Monday, Feb, 5 Wa-2,m-7.j 2B251 f 'r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers