l' .iTK.iilUni:" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900. NORTON'S BULLETIN. Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. havlngflnlshcd our annual Inventory of stock we find & lot of Remnants and smnll quntlties, enough for ono or two room3 of each, which we want to clear out to make room for larger quantities of other patterns, and offer them at half the usual prices while they last. This is a good chance to get real bargains in fine Wall Papers where smnll quantities are wanted. The variety of patterns and colors Is large, but the quantity of each Is limited. We want to get them out the store before spring trade begins. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. SPRING STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street Try Our Special 10c Collars, all modern shapes. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Ileslclcncc, 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced. Bructic.il. scien tific. No complaints .against charges or worn. L acka wanna "THE" aundry. ioSPenn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Henry Bclin, jr., Is in New York. Mycr Davldow, tho Lackawanna avc nuo fchoo man, lias returned from a busi ness trip to Now York. Sir. and Mr. L. J. Do Grondt, of Sum mit, N. J., are vls-ltlnc Mr. and Mrs. CleorBO Seott, of Webster avenue. Myer Miller, of Philadelphia, repre senting c Miller Sons, manufacturers of shoes, is stopping at the Hotel Jermyn. Mr. and Mrs. Seott Harris, of Owego, Is". Y havo been Miendlni? a few days with their niece, Mrs. K. S. Whitney, of Woodlawn 1'ark. Mrs. John Hummell, of Northumber land, and Mrs. Jnmes Smith, of Sunbury, are guests of their elf tor, Mrs. M. K. San dors, of Church avenue. Desk Sergeant Charles Ridgcway made Ills llrst appearance at his desk In the central police station last night after a long lllnets and is now practically well again. Kvan Stephens, of Salt I.ako City, lend er of tho great Tabcrnaclo choir of that city, is in this city tho guest of Profes sor Haydn Evans. Ho Is on his way to Europe, whero he will spend some time. AN ENJOYABLE DANCE. Given by the Spinsters Club in the Bicycle House. A very pretty and enjoyable ball was given at tho Dlcycle club rooms on "Washington uvenuo last evening by the Spinsters' club. Tho rooms were handsomely adorned with ferns, ever greens, palms and other floral decora tions and presented a line appearance. Bauer's orchestra furnished tho dance music, and about seventy-five couples were on the floor, among whom were a largo number of out-of-town guests. The brilliantly illuminated rooms pre sented a handsome appearance. Tito 'committee In charge of the affair con sisted of tho Misses Kllzabeth Wee, Oraco Rose nnd Annie Hose. Supper was served nbout 12 o'clock by Caterer J. Liamase, of Newark, N. ,T. us Your attention is called to our closing out sale ot Plumbing Goods. We can save you some money, The time to buy is not when you are busy, but when business is quiet There w 11 be a big build ing boom this spring, or as soon as weather permits. WE MOST CLOSE OUT By April 1st. Shelf Hardware and Builders' Hardware in great variety. A few Ranges and Furnaces yet on hand. Lackawanna Hardware Co,, 431 Lackawanna Avenue. mm X.XAVEB CITY TODAY. Major W. B. Millar Will Marry Mlta Hattie A. Clark Next Tuesday. Major W. S. Millar will leavo this city this afternoon for New York nnd Tuesday, Feb. 27, will bo married to Miss Hattlo A. Clark, of that city. On the following day he will leave for Bermuda, with his wife, where they will spend their honeymoon. The major will not be home until April 1 and no cases will be. heard in his alderman's office In the Eighth ward an a result during that time. Ho yesterdny received from tho ofllco of the adjutant general at Hnrrlsburg leave of absence In answer to his ap plication for the same. The document reads as follows: Feb. 1ft, 1900. Major William S. Millar, Brigade Inspec tor, Third Brigade, N. G. P., Scran ton, Pa. Sir: I have tho honor by direction of tho commander-in-chief to ndvlso you that your request for leavo of absence from February 2.1. 1000. to April 1, 1000. with permission to go beyond tho sea Is approved nnd said leave Is b'creby grant ed. Very respectfully, Thomns J. Stewart, Adjutant General. This is endorsed by the various div isional commanders. On returning to this city, Major Mil lar nnd his wife will stop at tho Hotol Jermyn, until May J, when they will start1 housekeeping. DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. Conducted by Ladies of the Macca bees Last Night. The members of Scranton hive, No. 1SS, Ladles of tho Maccabees, con ducted a most delightful entertainment nnd social last evening in Guernsey hall. All of the ladles appenred In tho costumes of colonial days and present ed a charming appearance with pow dered hair and white Swiss fichus. Tho hall was thronged with tho friends of the society and an excellent programme was rendered by a number of talented entertainers. Solos were sung with excellent effect by Arthur Plnnock, Mabel Jones, Mrs. Josephine Walsh, Albert Hoffman, Miss Helen Thomas and Mr. Melxscll. Miss Cornelia Murdock and Miss Eva Melxscll recited In a pleasing manner and two little tots, Alice and Gertie Harris, sang a coon song in remark ably clever style. Special mention should be made of the work of George Swltzer, who gave an impersonation from King John with splendid dra matic effect. At the conclusion of the entertain ment refreshments were served nn.i then, after the hall had been cleared, dancing was Indulged In for several hours. The ladles In charge of last evening's affair and who deserve credit for Its success were Mrs. Roland Court ncay and Miss Jennie E. Green. DIAMOND DRILLING. Subject of a Lecture Given by Prof. Henry M. Lane. Professor Henry M. Lane, principal of the school of metal mining of the International Conespondeneo schools, gave a lecture last evening In the board of trade asjmbly rooms on "Diamond Drilling," bftfore the mem bers of tho Engineers' club nnd a number of their scientifically Interest ed friends. The lecture was wholly technical, and was Illustrated with mechanical drawings and with samples of the various cores produced by tho dlnmond drill, a ponderous specimen of which was exhibited. Those present follow ed Professor Enne's remarks with ear nest attention though the average layman would have been completely befogged In about five minutes. The drill on exhibition last evening was owned by Spi-ague Henwood. nnd the four small bits accompanying it, though they looked like ordinary rods ot steel nevertheless represented n total valuation of over $3,000 being set with genuine diamonds. SOLD RINGS CHEAP. "Dick" Murphy Offered Solid Gold Jewelry at Low Figures. "Dick" Murphy, n well known char acter went Into Hartman's saloon on Pittston avenue, last evening, and drawing three gold rings from his pocket accosted the bartender and of fered to sell them to hlra for twenty five cents apiece. Tho latter did not like the looks of Ihe affair and shortly refused to havo anything to do with the rings or Mur phy. Murphy, who was drunk, at this reached towards his hip pocket and with an oath remarked he would shoot the bartender's head oft. Patrolman George Jones was then called in and took Murphy to the central police sta tion. Ills threat to shoot tho bartender was only an Idle one. as no weapon was found on his person. Murpli will be given a henrlng this mornlnij by Mayor Molr on tho three charges of drunkenness, disorderly conduct and suspicion of larceny. A MASQUERADE SOCIAL. It Was Given Last Night in Seigle's Dancing Academy. The dancing pupils of Professor Si gle and a largo number of their friends enjoyed a delightful masquerade social Inst evening In tho academy on Linden strest. The hall was handsomely dec orated, the costumes were exceedingly) vailed and attractive, and n full pro gramme of twenty-twu dances was carried through to oxcellent music furnished by the Lawrence orchestra. Every masker who attended the af fair was obliged to remove hl3 or her mask before entering the ball room, that a special committee might see who they were. DEATH OF MANAGER SPOONER. He Had Many Acquaintances in This City. B. 8. Spooner, manager of the Spooner (Comedy company, died at Merlden, Conn., Wednesday afternoon, ire had been 111 for some time. Mr. Spooner was frequently In this city with his company and had many acquaintances among theatrical people here. BALL IN MUSIC HALL. Given by the Members of Journey men Horseshoers' Union, No. 78. The Journeymen Horseshoers' union, No. 78, gave its third annual ball at Music hall last evening, a very largo number of guests being In attendance. Music was furnished by Bauer's full orchestra and .a very enjoyablo even ing spent, each guest being presented with a silken badge. PRIZE WINNERS AT TAYLOR EISTEDDFOD EVENT WAS HELD IN THE WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH. Attorney James E. Wntklns Presided Over the Afternoon Session and John R. Jones Was the Evening Chairman Taylor Choral Society Won the Principal Competition on the "Sea Hath Its Pearls" W. D. Evans, of Carbondale, and Rev. D. P. Jones, the' Adjudicators. The eisteddfod held at the Welsh Bap tist church at Taylor yesterday proved to bo nn excellent musical und literary treat. There were two sessions und both were largely attended. The afternoon meeting opened at 2.15 o'clock. In the absence ot Ilov. D.C. Edwards, who was to have acted In the capacity of chair man, Conductor James E. Watklns was substituted, and In calling the assem blage to order rendered an address ap propriate to the occasion. The first number on the programme was the competition on recitation, "Only Wait ing." Thj!re were fifteen competitors. Tho prizes, $1, first; and CO cents, sec ond, were awarded to Miss Maud Weatherhogg nnd Lillian Evans, of Hyde Park. Competition solo, for children, "Some Sweet Day," tho suc cessful contestants were Mame Jones and Stella Thomas, of Hyde Park, prizes, $1.C0 and SO cents, were awarded In tho order named. They were do nated by John 11. Jones, of Scranton. Competition spelling bee, prize, BO cents, donated by C. L. Dalley, Tay lor. Four competitors. The winners were Misses Edith nnd Gertrude Wit klns, tho prize being divided between them. Competition duet, "Oh Lord We Adore Thee," Tho prize, $3, was award ed to Misses. Edith und Gertrude Wat kins, Taylor. WATKINS PARTY WON. Competition, trio, three parties con tested, "Fair Flora Decks." The prize of $3 was awarded to J. E. Watklns and party. Answering ten scriptural questions, two contested. William Evans was pronounced the winner. Competition alto solo, "The Promise of Life," prize, $2, donated by J. E. Watklns, was awarded to Miss Lizzie Lewis. She was tho only con testant. Competition on tho Impromptu speech, there were two competitor. Subject, "George Washington." Tho prize was withheld. The prize on es say, $3, was awarded to J. E. Watklns. Competition, children's choir, "There's None Righteous," prize, JlO.was award ed to Welsh Baptist Church Hand of Hope, John K. Francis, leader. This closed the afternoon session. An address by the chairman, John R. Jones, opened the evening session. Tho rompetltlons were spirited In the ma jority ot Instances and developed much to Interest the largo assemblage that attended. Tho chief prize. $30, on choral com petition on "Sea Hath Its Pearls," was contested for by the Welsh Baptist church choir, under the leadership ot Professor John It. Francis nnd the Taylor Choral society, R. Watklns, leader. The Intter was awarded the prize. UNIQUE COMPETITION. Tho llrst competition of the evening was on a recitation and was won bv Richard Roberts. Tho prize was $2. There were two competitors for the $1 prize for the best solo by a man over 40 years of age. Richard Winters won it. The sight reading contest had four, participants. The prize of $1 was di vided between Edith and Gertrude Watklns. Richard Watklns had no opposition In tho solo competition on "Then You'll Remember Mo." He was declared deserving of the $2 prize. The soprano solo prize of $2 was won by Miss Edith Watklns. There were two competitors and the competitive piece was "Gloryto God." Three parties competed for tenor and bass prize of $3. Messrs. Davis and Watklns won. Miss Sallle Price won the $3 offered for the best rendition of "Fate of Virginia." Tho prize of $2 for the baritone solo was not awarded, the one' competitor not being deemed worthy. Two parties entered In the contest for double quartette on "Who Knows What the Bells Say." Tho $G prize was awarded to the Hyde Park society. In the "naming words" contest John Lloyd carried oft the B0 cents prize against three competitors. The sight reading contest was won by Watklns' party. The prize was $1. The adjudicators were W. D. Evans, of Carbondale, on music, nnd Rev. D. P. Jones, of West Scranton, on reci tations. DRILL IS SUSPENDED. Companies D nnd F Will Not Meet Tonight. Tho following order was Issued yes terday by Colonel L. A. Watres, ot the Thirteenth regiment: He.idquatters Thirteenth Regiment, Third Brigade. N. Q. P. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 22, 1900. Regimental Orders No. S. The drill of Companies D and F for Friday evening, February 23, 1000, Is hereby suspended. By order of li. A. Wntres, Colonel. D. B. Atherton, Adjutant. Our Contracts Were made at just the right time to secure California Fruits At the lowest prices'. We are offering Yellow Peaches Heavy Syrup, at 16c can; $1.90 doz. Sold elsewhere at 25c can. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. THE BATTLE OP GETTYSBURG. Captain Jnmes F. Long Lectured in St. Luke's Parish House. Probably as complete, accurate and graphic a word picture of tho cele brated battle ot Gettysburg as Is given In this country was commenced last evening In the auditorium of St. Luke's Parish house by Captain James T. Long, under the auspices of Colonel William N. Monies post, No. 319, a. A. R. "Commenced last evening" Is used advisedly, as the lecture will take three evenings to complete. Captain Long himself participated In the battle and is now ono of the offlclal United 8tates guides, whose duty It Is to show visi tors over the historic field of Gettys burg, The lecture last evening was devoted to n lucid explanation of tho causes leading tip to the battle nnd a descrip tion of tho positions of the Various regiments on both sides JU3t before the contest for supremacy began. Captain Long explained that Lee was endeavoring to reach Hnrrlsburg by n circuitous march around the west of South Mountain, when ho learned that a Union nrmy corps under General Hooker was on Its way north and had halted at a place a few miles south of Gettysburg. This caused Leo to abandon his march on Hnrrlsburg nnd by a scries of quick manouevroB ho succeeded In bringing the various divisions of his nrmy by a series of forced marches across the mountain nnd from tho north to tho positions on all the roads leading Into Gettysburg from the lat ter direction. Tho Union troops were In the mean time rapidly advancing toward Gettys burg from the south and on the morn ing of July 1, 1SS3, the terrible battle began with an engagement between the two skirmish lines on Seminary Ridge. This evening's lecture will deal with tho various phases on the second and most eventful day of all tho fight. CASE WAS DISCHARGED. Health Officer Kennedy, of Dickson City Borough, Withdraws Charges Against Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. The hearing in tho case of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, of Dickson City, the young couple charged by Health Officer Kennedy, of tho borough, with viola tion of tho health laws, which was to be held yesterday In Alderman W. S. Millar's ofllco, did not take place and never will, as the charges havo been withdrawn and the case amicably set tled. As will bo remembered, Dr. Kennedy charged Mr. und Mrs. Roberts with having a public funeral at the time of the death of their young children, and of exposing the bodies at the grave, although they ha,d died of contagious diseases. ' Alderman Millar heard the case Mon day, Feb. 12, the evidence being pre sented in full. Undertaker D. D. Jones, who had charge ot tho funeral, and several other witnesses testifying. Very little evidence was produced which tended to establish the Roberts' guilt, and, above nil, It was not satis-, faetorlly proved that It was a contag ious disease which resulted In the chil dren's death. A second hearing was arranged for tho following Friday, but was post poned until yesterday when tho case was settled between tho parties and, Alderman Millar being notified that an agreement had been reached and Dr. Kennedy had withdrawn his charges', discharged tho case. ACCUSED OF LARCENY. Patrolman Evans Arrests Small Boy at Steel Kills. About "5.30 o'clock last evening Pa trolman Evans saw a crowd of small boys near the North Steel mill carry ing a largo nmount of brass. When they saw the officer they fled In all directions and only one of them was captured. H was taken to the central police station where he gave his nams as Willie Roche, but refused to tell who his comrades were. The brass which they were trying to carry away weighed altogether about :00 pounds and Is of conslderabte value. There has been a great deal of larceny of this sort recently and Mayor Molr will attend to the boy's case in pollco court this morning. MR, HENRY WAS ELECTED. He Is Lieutenant Colonel of the Fifth Regiment, Uniform Rank. In this city on Monday night George F. Henry, of Wllkes-Carre, was elected lieutenant colonel of tho Fifth regi ment of the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, Ho was opposed by Adjutant C. W. Pwlght, .of this city. Mr. Henry was formerly major of the regiment. m Bankrupt Sale at the "Leader." The stock of Lobeck & Corln, In the Leader store, In Scranton, will bo sold In bulk to the highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, February 27, 1900, at 10 a. m. Tho stock comprises a full line of dry goods, upholstery, millinery, books, stationery, notions, bric-a-brac, etc. Also a large quantity of first class nickel window and Interior fix tures. On the following day, Wednes day, February 28, at 10 a. in., the goods and fixtures of a similar charncter in tho store at Carbondale will be sold. The leases of both stores, which nre for long terms, will also be sold. J. W. Carpenter, Receiver. Popular Low Fare Excursion to Washington, D. C, Via the Lehigh Valley. Tickets on sale February 27th, all stations, Sayre to Allentown Inclusive, Including branch line points within the territory named, good for return pas sage until March 8th, Inclusive; and will bo honored on any train except the Black Diamond Express; from Scranton, S7.7C. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. No Middle Man Being IMPORTERS, COFFEE ROAST ERS. MANUFACTURERS and RE TAILERS; having over 2-'J Stores in the United Stutes enables us to give more value and lletter Quality for your money than any other store. Wo are the henu quarters for the tlnest Teas and Coffees that are sold In this city. 11 uy your teas and coffees from tho tea Btoro and you will bo suited without nny trouble. Finest Japan and Ilaslict Fired Japan, EOc. lb. Prlvato Growth Indian Ceylon, 50c, lb. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue. 12.1 South Slain I avenue. 'Phone 73 Prompt delivery. SOCIAL SESSION FOR THE LADIES CONDUCTED IN THE ELK LODGE ROOMS LAST NIGHT. It Was Given by the Local Lodge and Proved a Most Enjoyable Event In Every Particular. Speeches by Attorney D. J. Reedy, Hon. John H. Fellows, C. G. Boland and W. J. Welchel Those Who Had Numbers on the Musi cal Part of Programme. The Scranton Lodge of Klks last evening entertained at their club rooms on Franklin avenue their lady friends nnd extended to tho members of tho fair sex all tho pleasure attendant upon a "ladles' social session." A splendid programme was carried out, an excellent lunch served by Caterer Zclgler nnd dancing indulged In. It was the first event of the kind In nbout four vears, and as a result, de spite the roughness of tho weather, a very large number of ladles and gentle men were present. The entertainment was conducted In tho largo assembly room, the platform being handsomely draped and furnishing a convenient stage. In the course of tho evening Toast master T. J. Jennings Imposed various small fines op members of the lodge for fantastic ftffenses, the payment of all of which tributes was enforced by nn efficient body of sergeants-at-arms, consisting of Alfred Rice, John II. Reese, Alex. Dunn, Jr Alex. Schrelfcr and V. A. Slmrell. Ralph and Roy Haan opened the en tertainment by cleverly rendering a mandolin and violin duet. The two Httlo fellows took their audience by storm and made a big hit. ATTORNEY REEDY'S ADDRESS. Attorney D. J. Reedy then made an address on "The Lodge." Ho blended the serious with the ludicrous, and his effort was a very happy one. Mrs. Carolyn Worden next gave a vocal se lection, her rich, mellow voice filling the hall and producing a fine effect on her hearers. Hon. J. H. Fellows gave the second address of the evening and proved an interesting speaker. F. Vanderverken, the well-known violinist, played and was accompanied on the platio by Llewellyn Jones. He gave several selections that wore warmly applauded. Ills first was Wlanleskl's "Mazurka," and for encores he played Mascagnl's "Cavellerla Rus tlcana" and also "Love's Dream." C. G. Boland made ono of the most enjoyable speeches of the evening, hav ing as .his subject tho very fertile theme, "The Ladles." Ho handled It In a masterly manner, deriving Inspir ation from the members of tho fair sex present, and making tho most of his subject. Major W. S. Millar, exalted ruler of tho Scranton Lodge of Elks, was called upon for the 11 o'clock toast, and spoke eloquently and concisely of one of the wost beautiful of the Elk customs. Several other speeches were made, among them being a humorous talk on "Cuba" by William Welchel. All of the entertainers' efforts were thlroughly appreciated by the audi ence, which slgnllled Its approval by enthusiastic handclapplng. OTHER FEATURES. When the regular programme was concluded, additional entertainment was furnished bv actors who arrived from the Lyceum nnd Academy ot Music and gave specialties, which brought the entertainment to a close. Dancing was then Indulged In until a late hour, when the session was ad journed, after having proved to be one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever given by tho Elks. John B. Reese and T. J. Jennings were at tho head of tho programme committee. Among those present were: Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Gotlle, of Reading; Hon. nnd Sirs. John II. Fellows, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. und Mrs. W. A. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Slmrell. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stlpp, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 3 Pairs for 1.00 The balance of our stock of 50c Cashmere Half Hose, in Plaids, Stripes, Black and Natural Wool. We only have a few dozen pairs left and they will be here only a few days at this price. , HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. ooooooooooooooooo Just Arrived The Famous . LIBERATOR AMERICA - Every first class dealer should RICE, LEVY CO. d,str,butors. ' 00000000000000000 C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. Louis Zlmmcr, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Boland, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. J, a. Reese, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. J. Schubert, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kelly, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. Reeve Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dunn, jr., Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. VI. V. Welchel, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Van Kleeck. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben John son, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Casey, Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Glynn, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Stanton, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Welch el, Mr. nnd Mrs. P. J. Hlckey. Miss M. Nolan. Miss Mamie OlbborN, Miss Berctta Gibbons, Miss Kate G. O'Malley, Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Miss Donahoo, Miss Joyce, Mrs. A. Ban nine, Mrs. U. G. Bull, Mrs. George Carr, Mrs. K. A. Nlven. Miss Clara Ross, iMIss Jennie Ross. Mrs. K. Bran non. Miss Mary Mnnley, Miss Molllo Grimes, Mrs. A. It. Gould, Miss Mar garet B. Gould, Miss Mary Beamish, Miss L. L. Jennings, Miss M. McAn drcw, Miss Crossln, Miss A. B. Glynn. Mrs. Edgar Miller, Miss Hcschte, Miss Hlckey. A. N. Kramer, I,. W. Gsehwlndt, A. Rose, Alfred Rice, Michael aibbons, J. J. Coyne, C. G. Rosar. W. L. Hol bert. W. S. Gould. L. 8. Coyne, W. S. Millar, A. G. Schrelfer, John E. Grimes, John J. Loftus, T. J. Jennings, D. J. Reedy. F. J. McCann, J. W. McAu llffe, F. Vandervekcn, AV. P. Joyce and J. F. Mannlon. For morbid conditions, take Boeoh am's Pills. - McCllntock delivers carnations for 25 cents a dozen. Telephono SC30. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 120 Spruce street. Get Next To some of our Fleeced Lined Blankets if you want to keep warm these cold nights, for they are just the thing this kind of weather. They come in Grey and White, with pretty Red or Blue wash able borders always sold at $1.39 a pair. 0U? Price for a F?u) Days Only 98 c. Clarke Bros $IIIIII$$II!4SIII Till. Modkr: II AiunvAiut sroit s I i 1 FIXTURES 1 ' For The ! BATH ROOM i 5 Ours are nickel plated on J I brass. Nickeled for they J j are easily kept clean and 55 I If always look nice on brass J It for it takes the plating s $ best. Towel Racks, Sponge $ jSl Holders, Brush ss Soap Cups. Holders, 37 1 I Foote & Shear Co. gs 1 M ag H9 N.Washington Ave M IIIIIIIISg4IISiJ Pierce's Harket Receiving dally Turkeys. Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; nlao Rock away, Maurice. River nnd Uluo 1'olnt Oys ters; Every thine tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best Goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110-112.11 PENN AVENUE. 00000000000000000 in Scranton -0 NICKEL SMOKE. 4 have them. Try one. Take no 00000000000000000 WAKEHOUSE-Grcen Ridge i5 JUkw 1 WW ill (u V 52iMrFnn The quality et the oils need In mlxlm colors determines tho durability of the paints. Oils such na we offer will make paint ot creat smoothness and durability. A large sur face can bo covered and the costing will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono its full duty. Theso prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., 30 Laekawsnas Avenue. 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, 140-Horse Power.' Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 22. Conrad Hatter, is showing Derby's, , fllpin?s, Crlish And fhe Neu? Golf Hat in All Colors. 300 LACKAWANNA AYENDE The Popular House Fur nishing Store. Snamel Ware Sale for week Feb. 28 to March 3. Trices have been koIiir up, up, up, but wo placed orders for largo quantities of theso (roods beforo tho advance and next wock wo In vito you to supply your nei-ds In 1 & G. Agato NIckel-Btccl Waro at a liberal discount from for mer prices. Tho saving according to present valucH Is over 5 per cent. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave -f -f, The Closing Days of : The Economy's j February Trade Sale j Offer the following in teresting items for House keepers : IRON BED, WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS, 4 feet, 3 feet 6 inches and 3 leet 0 sizes, at X.VO Ladies'Saddle Shaped Wood Seat Rocker, fancy spindles and back.... V5C Gentlemen's medium sized Reed RocKer, worth . Q $4,50. Sale price... 2i4o Bedroom Suits, pieces, bevel plate mirror t t 0 in dresser 11 ,y o Floor Oil Cloth, ' bright patterns 19C Hundreds of other items. Credit You? Certainly TH&. ONOMY ninio Spring Styles 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave, f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers