'i I umv' Lls Jlip - jjt ) VTl t 0- " . -' 7. t J' 4 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900. '71 NORTON'S BULLETIN. Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having flnUhed our annual inventory of ftock we find a lot of Semnanta and small quatlttcs, enough for one or two rooms 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 small 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. Hundreds ...UH... People ha vi. trleil and proved Hie miiiihI iii and Bond itiiimwincnt f this Institution. They know the HtrciiRth nf Its vaults and the honesty of ita directors. They know how court eniislv It treats depositors and how well It Biiards and protects their Interests. THE HIIMB-R I? GROWNG. You are cordially Invited to add your name to the lltt by opening an account with tho Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Cuh Cupltal. 100,00. Surplus and Profit. $100,000. Me. and upward received. 3 per cent. Interest paid. C'has. du I'ont Ilreck. l'resldent. It. O. Dunham, Cashier. Piano Tuning and Repairing, H. K. ZERBE, 507 Prescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and First Class Work Guaranteed. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist. 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel .lermyn. Residence, 1,00 Bundcison avenue. Experienced, practlc.il, scien tific. No complaints ngainsl charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. 3o8Penn Avenue. A. a WARMAN. PERSONAL Andrew Ilunlock, of Wilkes-U.ine. was at tho Jermyn yesterday. Iiss Flora Lmjv of Wilkes-Barre. sj.nt yesterday In tho city. Theodoro Stein, of Madison avenue. Is convalescent after a serious illness, Mls-s Pau 'no Goldsmith, of Wyoming avenue, is Isltlng In Wllkcs-Barre. Mr. and ton, vislto Mr. nnd In tho cltj s. A. V. Duffy, of Iilngham ;elatives here yesterday, Irs. H. W. Cross nro l.acic jter a trip to Albany, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. I,. Cake, of Pittston, were among yesterday's Scranton visit ors. Mr. Wcl.smaii and Mrs. Ulattncr, of Wilkes-Barro,' wero the guests of friends In town yesterday. Louis Oettinger. of tho Economy Furnl turo company, leaves for Baltimore today on a business trip. General Manager S. XX Welland. of the T.aekawanna. Telephone company, is In New York on a buMncss trip. .Mrs. m. conn and children, or Brad ford, are guests at the homn nf hoi- brothor, Joseph Levy, on Vino htrect. r, 8. Duryte. of tho firm of Wright, Cmryce. & Barwiso, merchants In teas. Iftees and spices of New York city, Is in yn. Fr. S. L. Foulke will return to Strouds. g loaay nr.cl nis Mill. Ben amln T. kike, will resume charge of tho drug mt lii'rt , nacrr of the Scranton iinldhur mm. . Thomius It. Benton. Is In Chicago, iik Hiirr in purciiaM- or some new dnery for their ilant. il McKccby. who fur tho past four Contractors and Builders ' Will be pleased to figure for you on specifications and plans for a new building or any repair work you may de sire. We have first class carpen ters nnd a complete mill for doing any work described. For Rent, houses at ? 13.00, ?18.00, two flats Madison avenue, city steam and all other improvements at 985.00 each. Phone 4842. H. A. KAUFHOLD, Manager, 633 Prescott Avenue. I III CO voars lins been In chnrfie of tlio illk and dry Boodn department of tho l-'axhlon. linn nriTtitnl n Mmlliir position with the Goldsmith's Uazaar. T. 1'. Well", district deputy Brand was ter of tho Rtinul Indue, ulld It. A. Him mermiin, district deputy hlnh priest of tho hi mid elmplcr. nro iittPtulliiR tho iiu.irtrrlv mcollmw of those Masonic or. Huulxutiona In Philadelphia. A KECOED BREAKER. A Qieat Say for Jonas Long's Sons and the Shoppers of Northeastern Pennsylvania. The wile of "The trader" stock In the Htore of .ton, in T.ohr'm Souk begun yesterday morning In a. most marvel ous: manner. Never lictotv In tlm his tory of Northeastern Pennsylvania hui a salo of any description attracted n. like number ot people, or buyer. Crowds surced about 1iotb entrances of tho Mr store long- before the 'hour of opening, and when, at ft o'clock, the doors were opened there swwrntcd Into the building such a crowd ns vns never before seen In n Sernnton store. All dny long each of the live floors of the mammoth building were crowded with humanity, looking for the good things tho enterprising firm are offer ing tit positively the lowest prices on leciM-ri. Although one hundred extra, salespeople had been engaged to assist the army of regular rlerks during the sale, nevertheless before 10 o'clock the crowd became so dense and the buying so fast that Mr. Arthur Long was com pelled to telephone the Wilkes. Hurt o store for clerical help. In reply to his message forty clerks arrived on tho 11.40 Delaware and Hudson train. One of the most lemarkable features of this wile Is the unusual large per- rentage of buyers. Nearly every per son who left the store carried n bundle: In fact I.iiekmwinna. nnd "Wyoming avenues were thronged all day with people canylng packages and liundk"t wrapped In light colored manllla paper with the huge cut of Jonas Long's stoie pt luted In ted thereon. The do lively department of the htore, al though seveiely taxed Is htlng con ducted In a most rcm.irk'ibly prompt manner, but It Is needless to say that 'a gteat many r-xtt.-i wagons are being used. m WOLF SEIDMAN INJURED. Struck with a Billiard Cue in Hands of a Drunken Man. Wolf Seldman, a brother of Detec tive "Ike" Seldman, was received at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday afternoon with u. good-sized cut In his head, nnd at about the same .time a drunken Polander was hurried Into the Central police station as the result ot nn altercation which had occurred be tween the two men In a Penn avenue hulocin, in the course of which Seldman was struck with a billiard cue. Seldman it seems was sitting in the billiard room, talking with a compan ion, ond watching two Polanders play ing pool. One of these latter was drunk and persisted In making Insult ing remarks about Seldman, who at last rose and asked him what was the matter with him and why lie continued in annoying him. At this the man gave an Insolent answer and picking up a billiard cue, struck Seldman on the head with It. The cue was 'broken In two pieces, and a severe gash made in Seidman's iiv.ad. Patrolmen Neula and Parry vcie then summoned and on arriving took the uggressor In the quarrel to the Cen tral police station, where he will be given his hearing this morning. Seldman went to, th Lackawanna hospital, where Ms injuries were at tended to, the rut bolng seufd up, after which lie left the Institution. PETER HOLCHER ARRESTED. He Is Charged with Libel by J. F. Hammess, of Wyoming Avenue. Peter Holcher, of S3S Franklin ave nue, was arrested yesterday on a wai rant issued by Aide! man Mvron Ka? son, at the Instance of J. F. Hammess, of Wyoming avenue, a well known ilgure In local labor circles, charging him with libel. He waived a hearing, and was held In $300 ball for Mm ap pearance at court, Nicholas Catluccl becoming his bondsman. The suit was the outcome of a letter In Tuesday's Times from Mr. Molcher, who Is the mnuager ot Frank t'aiiur ci's stone works. The letter deals principally with matters pertaining o the Journeyman Stonecutters' u 'ion and was written as an answer to a communication In Monday's Tlm- from Peter A. Walsh. In this letter Sir. Holcher made charges against various members of the union, and Mr. Hammess In particular. Hammess went before Alderman Kasson yesterday morning and swore out the warrant, which was served later in the day, Holcher giving ball In the evening. FUNERAL OF JOHN GALLAGHER Was Laid at Rest Yesterday in Minooka Cemetery. The funeral uf the late John (i,i laghcr, who died Monday, at the Lack awanna hospital, took place yesterday morning, from the home of Mrs. Mary Rest, on Main street. Minooka. The funeral services were conducted at St. Joseph's Catholic church, a requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. W. , Cornian. Interment was made in the Minooka Catholic cemeter.v. The pallbearers and (lower bentc", were selected from Daniel O'C'onneP. council, Young .Mens Institute, nf which the decens-ed was a inemb. and which attended In a bodv. John Duffy, Joseph MrDonough. William Richards. Francis Kelly, Jeremiah Mc Carthy and P. J. Dlxkln were the p.i. beaters. Tho (lower bearers were: Patrick Carey and Martin Cuslck. DEADLOCK IS STILL ON. Olyphant Borough Council Falls to have a Meeting. , Owing to tho absence of a quorum no meeting of the Olyphant borough coun cil was held last night, and the dead lock in consequence remains unbroken. The six VnnSlckle men icnuliicd away fioni the meeting. Tho law ivquhes th.it the louurll riinll meet ten successive nights In tin endeavor to effect reorgunlaatlon. Tho claim is belli? made tint the falluio to meet disrupts tho council and leaves It to thej court lo appoint new mem. bets, Just as If oiganlzatlon was not elfccted after the ten prescribed trials. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTIIKHS far their CUILbRKN WIULK TKETIIINfj, Vll'l PKRKKCT HUCCK88. It rtOOTIlRH tho CHILD. HOITKN8 the C.U.MS, LI AYS all PAIN; CURKB WIND COLIC, and U tho best remedy for DIARRHOL'A. Bold by Druggist In every part of the vol Id Bo sure and ask fur "Mrs. Wt;; lew's Soothing Syrup. ' mid t.iko no tli.cr kind. Twenty-live cenU u bottle. THREE MEN WERE BADLY INJURED EXPLOSION IN THE MT. PLEAS ANT MINE. Michael Flynn, Thomas Burke and Thomas Tlghe Sustained Terrible Injuries Flynn's Eyes Were Burned Out and One of His Hands Was Blown Off He Was Removed to the Lackawanna Hospital. Burke and Tighe Are Not as Ser iously Injured( as Flynn, An explosion oecuw.il In the Mt. Pleasant mines shortly after noon yes terday, when three men were badly In jured. Their names nre Michael Flynn, Thomas P.urke and Thomas Tlghe, All three were engaged In blasting and had filled n bored hole with pow der. Flynn wns tamping the powder nnd his companions were preparing to move to a place of safety when the charge was exploded. Uefore they hart time lo eacape the Hying rock nnd coal submersed them, and nil suffered ftlghtful Injuries. Flynn's both eyes wer- burned out and his hnnd was blown off, and he n!so suffered 'Internal Injuries. Burke's head was cut In seveial places and Tlghe's face was badly cut. The Injured men were removed to their boarding place at 520 North Mt-omley nvenue, whete ins. Hall nnd Raymond attended them. Flynn suf fered Intense pain and is disfigured almost beyond recognition. After be ing cared for as well as possible, he was removed to the- Lackawanna ho: pltal. Hu Is n single man, about 2." years of nge, and formally resided In Wllkes-Hatie. HuiUe nnd 'Tighe nre manled men. Their Injuiles weru ttllllng compare! with Flynn's. Dr. Hall stated lust evening thnt in all probability nil will recover, but the extent of Flynn's In juries cannot bo determined at present. COUNCILS TO MEET TONIGHT. Electric Light Ordinance to Meet Opposition in Common Branch. The ordinance awarding the contract for electric, lighting the city to the .Scranton Kleetrle Light and Heat com pany will undoubtedly pass third read ing nt this evening's adjourned session of select council. It will then be sent over to common council, which also meets tonight, and vflero aie some who say that It has a locky road nhead of it In that branch, ns sentiment among the commoners re garding the measure has been chang ing within the past few days. It Is the plan of those favoring the ordinance to have it refened tonight in common cmnclt to the light and water committee with Instructions to report foithwith, but It Is now understood that the measure will be considered at length by the committee. Some one suggested yesterday that common council now has an excellent chance to get back at selec for holding up the telephone ordinance which was but le cently passed. m JOHN BRODISH ARRESTED. Charged with Assaulting His Sister-in-Law, Mrs. Emma Brodish. John Rrodlsh, of Rpltice street, was arralgneif befoie Alderman Myron Kasson last evening, chaiged bv Kiiinia Rrodlsh, his slster-ln-law, Willi assault nnd battery. Riodlsh and his brother and Emma Rrodlsh, the hitter's wife, live together and the prosecutrix In the ease alleges that her brother-in-law has frequently slapped and other wise maltreated her. The oddest part of the case lies Ir. the fact that the assaults aie commit ted in tile piesenee of the husband who, It Is alleged, doc3 not interfere In his wife's behalf or assist her. After hearing the tae Alderman Kasson decided on it further heating, nnd as .Mrs. Riodlsh claims to be afraid to stay In the same bouse w Ith th defendant In the ease he was confined In tho Central police station for tho night nnd the hearing will be continued this morning. . . . . .IT WAS JAMES CALPIN. Young Man of This City Dies in Cuba. I'ndPi taker Regan, of this city, re ceived a telegram yesterday from Washington which settles beyond a doubt that the young man who died In Cuba recently was James Calnln. of Railroad avsnue. this city, as men tioned In vesterday's Tribune. Mr. Calpin's relatives immediately forwarded n. claim for the body to Washington, and upon Its ai rival In this country It will be brought to this city for Intel ment. A Card. We. the undo! signed, de hereby agreo to refund the money on u W)-cent bottle of Ureeno's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to euro your ccugh or cold. Wn also Kiiarantco a SS-ernt bottle to prove satla factory or money refunded: Matthews Bros. C. N. Chittenden. Plii'lps' Pharmacy. U. W. Humphrey Mcfiarrah & Thomas O. Plehel. II. C. Sanderson. J. P. Donation. N. M. F.iche. Brown's Pharmacy. Heoehani's eating. Pills fpr dlsttess after ooooooooooooooooo Special on Coffee -dTea Coursen's Breakfast Java Mocha, 25c per lb. Q , Coursen's Fine Formosa Oo- jong xea, ouc per id. To introduce these items more generally we offer the Coffee at 15c per lb, and this line Tea at 25c per lb, sold sepaiately or together as you like,l lb to each person. We will guarantee this coffee to match any 35c coffee sold, and the tea will match regular 'Tea Store" 75c Oolong. E, G, COURSEN Best Goods for Least Money, ooooooooooooooooo MID-YEAR CONVENTION. Will Be Held Tomorrow by the W. C. T. V. In the Dunmorc Methodist Kplxcopnl church tomorrow the mid-year conven tion of the Women's Christian Temper ante union of this county will be held. The lecturer will be K. D. Nichols, of Wllkes-Barre, who will speak on "The Oospcl, Law and Prohibition." Following are the officers of this county union: President, Mrs. Marin W. Vaughn, of Moscow; vice-president, Mrs. J, B. Stckler, of Peckvllle: corre sponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Howell, of Heranton; recordlnr secretary, Mrs. Klla, DePue, of Scranton; treasurer, Mrs. M. P. Rhode, ot Ktmhurst. ARRIVED THIS MORNING. Chief Robllng and Detective Molr Bring Back Prisoners. Contrary to expectations Chief of Police Robllng and Detective Molr did not arrive In the city last night at 10.30 o'clock from Montreal with Morel and Robert, the two men arrested there charged with shooting two Dunmore policemen. A telegram was received by Lieuten ant John Davis, however, from tJtlca, which stnted that the chief and detee ,tlvc would arrlvo via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at- 2.60 o'clock this morning with their pris oners. COMING CONVENTION. Simpson Union of Epworth League Will Meet in Clark's Summit Tomorrow and Saturday. Following Is the programme of the Simpson union of the Kpworth league, to be held In the Methodist church at Clark's Summit, Friduy evening and on Saturday: FRIDAY KVKN1NG. 7.00 Devotional, Rev. C. H. Reynolds. Literary exercises by Clark's Summit League. S.00 Address, "An Essential Trait of Character for an Epworthlan," Rev. Wm. Kdgar, Providence. SATURDAY. 9.00 Simpson Union class meetlng.leJ by Rev. B. R. Hanlon, Walls vllle. 9.30 General subject for day. "Pio neers of American Method Ism." Introduction Factory vllle. (a) "After Wesley What?" Mrs. S. L. Reynolds. (b) "The Heroic Age of Method- Ism." Miss Llie Wriglfy (e) "Methodism Drought to America," A. It. Rosslter. Solo Mr. I. R. Mlllor. 10.00 "Ancestry, Nativity, Childhood," Miss Lena Swartz. Mill City. Recitation. Miss Ruth Meyeis. Schultzvllle. 10.30 Education. (a) "Scholastic and Secular." Miss Belle Belsecker, Newton. (b) "Religious Influences of Ear ly Life." Miss Ida Hop kins. Schultzvllle. 11.00 Pioneer Work, Character and Extent. (a) Lay Evangelists and Preach ers. Literary department, Falls. (b) Superintendents or Bishops, Miss Cora Kllng, N'ehol son. Reading Miss 'Mabel De?ker, Dalton. 11.30 ".Matrimonial Family Life, etc.," Miss Rose Lewis, Mllwaukie. Report of treasurer, appoint ment of committees, etc. 12.00 Social hour, with dinner served by Clark's Summit League. 1.13 Song and Testimony, leaders. Revs. A. Wtigley and L. E. Sanford. 1.13 Anecdotal. Miss Jessie Swartz, Lake Wlnola. Recitation Miss Eleanor Belsec ker, Newton. 2.13 "Some Women of Early Meth odism." Mrs. F. J. Walker, Clark's Summit. Solo Rev. A. Wtigley. 2.30 "A Group of Erratics and Their Work," Literary department Clarks Green. 3.00 "Some Rules of Discipline of Early Methodism," Literary department, Wallsvllle. 3.1.", "Twenty-live Questions Con cerning Early Methodism in England and America," Prof. C. Hanyen, Waverly. 3.30 Eat ly Methodism and Temper ance Dalton. (a) Methodist church ilrst Tem perance society. Rev. J. C. Leacock. (b) "Customs of Pioneers Con cerning Temperance," Miss Helen Santee. 4.00 Reports of committees, place and subject of next meeting. Pioneers Considered Lay Evangel ists. Philip Embury. Robert Straw bridge, Captain Webb. Barbara Heck. Wesley's appointees. Francis As bury. Dr. Coke and Black Harry, Geo. Shadford. Native evangelists, Benjamin Ab bott. Freeborn Garrettson. Jesse Lee. Erratics. George Whlteflcld, Peter Cnrtwrlght, Lorenzo Dow. Officers of tho union President. W. A. Sanford. Waverly: vice president, Thomas Ktesge, Falls: secretary. Miss Georgia Hunt. Clark's Summit: treas urer. I. R. Miller. Faetoryvllle; repor ter to Epworth Herald, Miss Iva Stev ens; chorister. Rev. A. Wrlgley. m Ceylon Now Making Green Tea for America. Kncournsod by the success thev have made with black teas In America, tho planters of Ceylon have been experi menting In. oider to produce n green tea pure, uncolored and unfermented to compete wllh tho so-called pun Japan tens. Samples have been coming over for several months for examination by our experts, and In nearly every case the reports of the experts liavo been high ly favorable, and to the effect that the teas are dean and free from adultera tion and rnlorlng matter (which Japans nre not), nnd In body and strength aro far superior to Japan teas. This great er strength (notwithstanding It makes the teas more economical) Is an ob stacle, according to some of the experts, as consumers in dtawiug the tea will use ns much as they do of Japans, nnd thi'ivfoie 11ml the cup much too strong. Rut common sense must In tho end pie vail and show them that to obviate tills objection they have only to put less tea in the pot. Several small lots of Ceylon Gieenr, mode after the manner of tho most approved samples, have arrived and Iwvo been eagerly purchased, and at present tho demand Is In excess of tho supply. Some dlstilbutors In New York raise tho objection that grocers, finding these teas clean and uncolored, will not take them, as their customers, having been accustomed to Japans, judge bv tho appearance of the leaf. A cup test, however, will convince the most skep tical of tho superiority of tho cleanly, uncolored green teas of Ceylon. McCllntock delivers carnations for 15 cents a dozen. Tekphouo 8830. BOARD OF HEALTH DID WOT MEET THREE OF THE FIVE MEMBERS FAILED TO ATTEND. Xeport of Dr. Allen Dealt with the Efforts of the Board to Prevent the Spread of Disease During the Month Mortality from Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever Has Been Very Low Statistics Contained in the Monthly Report of the Secretary of the Board. The lioard of health did not meet last evening In regular session, three o' the Ave members being absent. When 8 o'clock, the time set for fho beginning of the meeting, arrived the only mem ber present was Mr, O'Malley. Shortly after 8.30 o'clock Dr. Reynolds put In an appearance and these two, together with Dr. Allen, after waiting until about 9.1B o'clock, decided to adjourn until next Wednesday evening, March II. The report ot Dr. Allen, which would have been presented nt the meeting, gave an Interesting resume of the work done In preventing the spread of dis ease during the month. Accotdlng to this report there were 160 rooms disin fected; nine school buildings fumi gated and .112 houses placarded with contagious disease signs. The dortor mentions the fact that the mortality from diphtheria and scar let fever In this city since the epidemic of these diseases began has been less than that of any other city In the stule. according to ligures complied by the serretnrv of the state board of health. The secretary's report for the month was as follows: Actual city mortality, 153; deaths from accidents, 11; total deaths, 166; births, 101, 43 females and 36 males; marriages, 26; cases of con tagious disease reported, S09, as follows: Dlphtherla.99: typhoid fever,4; measles, 2; scarlet fever, 201. There were IS deaths from contagious disease, all from diphtheria. The report of the food Inspector was as follows: Inspections made, 434; lac tometer milk tests, 143; Babcock tests made, 36; average per cent, total sol ids, 1,327: average per cent, butter fat. 3.99; destroyed, JO pounds of veal, 30 pounds of fish and 23 quarts of milk. Consideration of the milk ordinance will, of course, go over until the board is enabled to meet again. ELK BOWLERS DEFEATED. Bicycle Club's Second Team Bowlers Defeat Elk Second Team. The second teams nf the Scranton Bicycle club nnd Elks bowlers last night met on the alleys of the Rlcyclu club and the former team proved vic torious by 218 pins. This was the sec ond game played, the Bicycle club hav ing previously won out on the Elk alleys fry about 40 pins. The Elk team was considerably weakened by the absence of Mitchell, one of Its best bowicis. while the Bicycle club put its best team in the game, Moore, Taylor and VanWormer having .played at various times on the first team. Moore was high man ot the evening, with 171, and also had the highest aver age, 133 2-3. The detailed scores fol low: IHCYCI.i: CLl'R. Morris IX! 121 ",T Taylor l."3 in ll Corscr fis (,o j." Mooio -,:.J 1T1 Hi Van Wormer (cupt.) ..If.5 Its 12; Totals 6M 747 7J3-21I.! R1.K8. Wnldner (captain) ... Ul 117 111 MeCann 121 143 U", Joyce 12.1 107 ll!i Haslam 127 ISO 127 Tllley 132 W 119 Totals U41 073 Gn9 19ii Tomorrow evening the Bicycle Club bowlers and the Elk team will meet on the latter's alleys. The Elks ex pect to use one or two new men, and to put a very strong team In the Held. ANNUAL MEETING. Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company Re-elects Old Directors. The annual meeting of the htoekhold ers of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company was held yesterday afternoon at the company's offices In this city. The former board of directors was re elected and the annual reports road, but nothing further than this wns done that would be o' public interest, ac cording to tho statement of General Manager Henry Wehrum. The organ- 0 What value is, always find the best of everything in Hats, Furnishing and all arti cles of Men's wear at this store. If you want a shirt or a necktie in the brilliant, hand some colors of 1900 they're ready too; and though fancy in looks as they should be they're not in price. HAND & PAYNE "On tht Square." 803 Washington Avenue. is 1 C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DIM Bask BuUdtag. Izatlon of the directorate was deferred to a future date. , The directors are Samuel Sloan, Will iam 13. Dodge, D. C. lllalr, Moses Tay lor Pyne, Walter Scratitim, Stephen S. Palmer, Austin R. lllalr, Henry Wrh rum and Arthur Scranton.. A laige majority of the stock was voted. COLONEL GOODWIN'S REGIMENT It Achieved a Victory Over the Rebels in South Luzon. The big victory which General Otis reports has been gained over the rrbels Hear Llhmann, South Luzon, by a bat talion of the' Fortieth regiment, com manded by Colonel 13. A. Goodwin, will retvill the colonel to Sriautonliius. He was In charge of the louit to crultlng uftiro last mi miner, being then a, captain In the l.'lghth United States CHValry, nnd was promoted to colonel when ho was ordered to his new com mand In the Philippines. All ladles who desire first-class tailoring will do well to call and con sult me. Having secured the former able assistants of Mr. Nelson, my means for giving satisfaction are un excelled. Mile Connnt, BIO Spruce st. Finest wines and cigars at LanVs, 820 Spruce street. MECT ME AT POWELL'S, 131-133 WASH'N AVE. Emil Paur Conductor of the New York Phil harmonic Orchestra, the Grau Qpera Company, and recently of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, writes as follows concerning the Pianos I congratulate you on manufac turing so fine a Fiano; it is unsur passed, so far as I know, it's tone being sympathetic and remarkably full, while its action responds to any demand made upon it. (Signed) EMIL PAUR. We delight In showine the Mason & Ham lin Upright, and particularly the Baby Grand, to all persons appreciating an abso lutely artistic piano. 131-133 Washinqton Ave. One Reason Wby The Traders National Bank is so popular with the sav ings depositors of Scrim ton and surrounding towns is because all de positors, whether large or small, are treated with uniform courtesy. The Traders National Bank Corner Wyoitilne Ave.-.u: and Spruc Street. United States Depositary. Open Saturday evenings mom 7 to a. 55 Tub Modiw Hardwaks htok 37- A VARNISHES I AND s PNAMELS S5 Perhaps you find there's 5r I some furniture or bric-a- JJ FS brae in the home that 5Jj si: needs refinishingf. The cost gl $ will be small if you buy $ 3? your materials here. 37 2" " j " I Foote & Shear Co. 1 i JJ9 N. Washington Ave S:IIS4II$$II Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowli, Bprlnecrs, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock, away, Maurice River anil HIuo Point Oys. ters; Evcryttilne the market affords In duits and vegetables. Your orders will be filled promptly with best goods at reasonublo prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 1 10. 1 12.1 14 lISNN AVENUE. . 1 . WAHKHOU9E-Grn Ridge The quality of tho oils ucd In mlxlnie colors dctctmlncs tho .durability of tht paints. Oils such as wo offer will mnko paint ot great smoothness and durability. A largo Bur face can be covcrod and the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has done its full duty. These prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3" Anvc.knnn' i n 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, 1 40-Horse Power. Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as uew. Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Telephone 22s. iSB2S5LSfift j-Lr-f , I'Saf-fl-iA.1 r 1 In 1 MB HATS 5 Soft Hats, more popu- s 3 lar than ever this spring, s I Some new shapes, too, a S A bit particular as to S color ? You're the mail jg B we want to see. 5 CONRAD'S Tho Populnr IIouso rur hIMiIhk Store. Improved Perfection Jinsr With thoeo Huh it' no trnu. Mp tr roinovo a cake. It la Hlmplv ratsrcl, out on tho ra movnlilp bottom. Fh.iJlow for rakes nnd plri. Ofi-p for lo.if cake nnd forrail. Round, obloiiK or souaro shapes'. Try ono! Wo know jou Will llko them. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave --'. I An Assortment of j t Spring Home Furnishings j X Unequalled Anywhere .. X I Now on Display - : HEYWOOD : AND 1 o 3 I Baby Carriages j Are reaay, 100, ior W - A your choosing.', Credit You? Certainly 7W :: 0N0MT i n it H52K G Carts ! 221-223-225-227 Wyoming A 8 f i V
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