I'liPi ,. VMQjFvmn,',&" ;sW , Jpjtw w 'PI- W-IE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1900. S 1 DIMEBANK Is Nine Years Old. The Great Record of 9 Years Commenced business on March 30, 1891. DEPOSITS. March 11, 1892, $ 179,352.12 March 31, 1893, 344,918.32 March 31. "894. 336,095.08 March 31.. 1895, 441,200,36 March 51, 1896, 611,618.36 March 31, 1897, 687,601.27 March 31, 1898, 721,350.89 March u, 1899, 870,107.82 March )i, 1900, 1,179,659.32 Cash Capital, - $100,000 Surplus and Profits, 102,000 Chas. tlu Pont Rreck, President. II. G. Dunham, Cannier. SHIIISIWHWIES ?? Tub Monitns Hauuwaiiis mtoii -rr TAKE I I I TIME 55 Sow some lawn seed now; Jr; a few cents buysj enough it) jjTi seed for a good sized lawn. 7 3.5 Get it here and you will k 3jt have choice recleaned seed jjjjjji E seed that will grow. Foote & Shear Co. ?jj H9 N. "Washington Ave li Prompt Delivery. 5aa8iaa8iaftiii?iiis DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. COS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARAIAN. PERSONAL Miss Mame Scanlon, ot lUllatead, Is iaitins Seranton friend. J. P. Oibbons, of HucNon, called on Scrantun friends Saturday. Hiss Kva Mriiwn, of C'jpouse acnue, has left for a lslt with friends In Clark's Summit. Mrs. Ada Wolf, wife ot Nov. ilenry Wolf, Jr., of Watcrford, Conn., is lslting lur sister-in-law, frs. A. It.Dunnliig, of 11121 Monsey no nuc. Mr. and Sin. It. M. Seranton hae rcmocd from tlie Merrlflcld house, on Jefferson amine, to their new home in the Patterson resident e, in North Park, Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Torbet hae gone to New York, where they will remain a few days, gointr. from theic to Boston. Mr. Torbet will return to this tity the latter end ot the week and Mrs. Torhel will go to Chicago, III. Mr. and Mis. .1. W. Kitefllbbon left jeslcrday for New York City, and thence will proceed to Hot Springs, .ik., to remain seteial weeks. Later they will lsit In Dawson, Ky., and then proceed to Chicago, where Mr. KitiOlhlion con templates re-entering the railroad buslncvi. Dr. A. J. Conncll, a prominent physician of Seranton, Pa., who has been in the alley fur the past week on a trip of pleasure and recrea tion, left .Monday for Seranton, highly cnthui stlc over what ho lias seen in this tection of the country. The doctor will probibly return to this locality In a few months with a lew to investing here. lie is shrewd in business, a cultured and affable gentleman, and the tort of fellow that makes his inttuciieo felt in any locall. ty. He cannot return too soon to suit the irany people who met him while hcic Alamogordo Newt. USED BADY AS MISSILE. Warren P. Wells Accused of Serious Crime by "William Bolask. Warren P. Wells was Saturday ar raigned before Alderman John P. Kelly at the Instance of William Bolusk, of Keyser Valley, who accused Wells of having seized Bolask's Infant child and using It as a missile, hurled It at Mis! Bolask, the mother. Serious Injuries were inflicted on the child, and the mother also claims to be Injured. Wells was held In $G00 ball at the hearing. He says the affair Is much exagger ated. Bolask Is a tenant In Wells' house, and he says that last Monday Wells came to his hoube, looking for a certain man. Mrs. Bolusk told him thut the latter was not there, and Wells, It is alleged, then forced his way In. Mrs. Bolask offered a resistance, which angered him, and snatching up the child he flung It at her. Three officers were entrusted with warrants for Wells arrest, but he man aged to evade them until Saturday. To the Public. We understand that certain parties, selling photographic tickets and claim ing to be representing us, are canvass lng the city. We wish, to infotm the public that we have no agents, an that our studio is at 209 Wyoming ave nue and not Lackawanna, as claimed by these ugents. The Griffin Art Co. Easter Offering For this year Is a beautiful "photo" ,Vame: unique, useful and lasting. Given Away Free To all purchasers of Teas, Coffees, Spice Extracts and Baking Powder. THIS WEEK ONLY. Come early and procure one. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ill Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Muln yeuue. 'Phone 73?, Proraut delivery. HAVE SELECTED A HOME. Catholic Young Women's Club Will Occupy Old Fnurot House. After Investigating the nvalllbllity of various locations, the Catholic Young Women's club has selected for Its quarters the old Faurot houso at 120 Washington avenue. The entire building lias been leaned mid will be taken possession of as Hoon as It can be fitted up. The building Is composed of two parts, the old homestead in the front and the addition placed nt the rear ti few years ago when It was made Into a hotel. There are twenty rooms In each part. The front part will bo used for club put poses and the rear ns a home for domestics. The club house will bo supplied with every upproptlate convenience and comfort, with especial accommodations In the way of a lunch toorn nnd rec reation parlors for girls who work In the central city. Heading nnd writing moms, ti bow ling alley, gymnasium and games are among the features. A number of rooms for gltls fiom out ot town who work In the city, will be arranged on the upper floors. Both board and lodging will be furnished. The club will be In charge of a matron and a house committee composed of mem bers nnJ will be under the patronage ot Bishop llobnn. The home for domestics will havo as adjuncts, a school of domestic econ omy with n regular ccuree of lectures nnd study, nnd an employment bureau. Girls seeking employment as domes tics will be nccommodnted there, and both while waiting for n place and after securing employment can rivall themselves of the Instruction In cook ing, housekeeping nnd the like, which the school of domestic economy will afford, besides enjoying the other ad vantages that will bo provided, slmi-, lar to those to be enjoyed by the Catholic Young Women's club.. The latter organization proposes having occasional socials to which thlr friends will be lnlted. K. A. E. O. ENTERTAINMENT. Programme to Be Rendered Thurs day Evening in Malta Temple. In Malta Temple, on Washington avenue, Thursday evening, an enter tainment will be given by the K. A. B. O. It is in charge of a committee com slstlng of T. Reeve Jones, Charles Creswell nnd W. V. Hnndrlck, nnd the following programme will be rendered: Piano solo, Caprice Tlriltinnt Meflrau. Miss Lena Itclchart. Contralto solo, '"Mid Lures, 'Mid Pleasures." Handel. Miss (Jaiagan. Violin solo, "Kulnwiak," NUnlawskl. M. Vanderveken. Soprano solo, "Spanish nominee," Sawer. Miss rairibrth Thomas. Piano solo, "Pierrette," Chninlrmde. Mls Lena Itclihart. Contralto solo, "Longing," Millard. Miss Sayde Dnhert. Pass solo, "The liandit's Life," Harper. Mr. Albert Pilling. Contralto solo, "Oh! How Delightful," ...Molloy. Miss Garagan. Violin solo, "Manzanllln," Ilclmsbcrger. M. Vaiiderukcn. Aceompunlstc, Mrs. Ceorge Carr. EOOT WAS AMPUTATED. Friend Hennefort Injured at Wimer's Saw Mill. Friend Ilenneibid, of Elmhuist, the lr:-year-old boy, who on Friday, had his left foot caught and ftadly mangled In a wheel at Wimer's saw mill, near Klmhurst, was operated upon at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday. Tho foot wbh amputated. The accident occurred In rather an odd manner, and as his father told It yesterday to u Tilbune man, an other boy woiklng In the mill, by the name of IM Burley, was responsible for young Hennefort's injuries. They wire quarreling and Burley, who Is the older and larger boy, threw his young opponent. The latter fell and his foot catching in the wheel, part of It was torn off. MRS. O'BOYLE WILL RECOVER. Doctors at Hospital Say Wounds Will Not Prove Fatal. Mrs. James O'Boyle, who was shot by her husband, Saturday, March 31, Is now making good progress at tho Lack awanna hospital and the doctors ex pect her to recover. She is still very weak, however, and Is kept as quiet as possible. RURAL FREE DELIVERY. System of Postofflce Department Re quires Additional Divisions. Washington, April S. The rural free delivery system of the postofllce de partment has grown to such propor tions that It has been found necessary to create two new divisions to prop erly handle it. An order signed by tho postmaster geneial today estab lishes four divisions, tho eastern di vision, with headquarters nt New Yotk, including in Its territory Ne Kngland, New York and Pennsylvania, nine states with Special Agent E. II. Hnthaway in charge- the middle di vision, hcadquartcts In Indianapolis, Ind., comprising Ohio and all states west of the Mlssouii and southern states down to nnd including Louis iana, with F. M. Dice In charge: the western division, comprising' states west of the Missouri nnd Iowa to the coast, headquaitcrs at Denver, with William TJ Aiming m charge; the southern division, Including eleven southern states, headquarters fit Washington, with II. Conquest Clarke In charge. This order will go Into ef fect May 1. TROUBLE IN TOMBSTONE. Billy Stiles Libeiates Two Convicts and Departs with Them. Tombstone, Ariz., April 8. While the usual guards at the Jail were at lunch yesterday Billy Stiles, who tecently turned Btato's evidence and gave In formation that led to tho arrest of Ilert Alvord and a man named Down ing for the robbery of a Southern Pa cific train last September at Cochlsa station, held up Deputy Sheriff George Bravln, secured the keys of the Jail and liberated Alvord mid Bravo Juan, tho latter being ono of the robbers who held ui the train at Fairbanks less than two months ago. Stiles fled with them. A posse Is In pursuit. m POLICE PICKINGS. W. II, Wcdcmin was arrested on Penn avenue on Saturday ewning by Patrolman William Mat tbewt, Wedcman was cry urunk and was In tuiting pitscnby, He will go to the county Jail for fifteen djji. W. 11. Carlisle, alnio.t CO jcars of age, was arreted Saturday night by Sergeant Iteese Jones at the Center street police station on the charges of drunkenness, vagrancy and resisting arrest. He Mill spend the next stun dsi it the county Jsll. MACKEY WENT DOWN WITH A HARD THUD VOTERS OF THIRD DISTRICT RE PUDIATE HIM. They Want No More of the Politician of Many Coats Returns Indicate That Edward James, Jr., Defeated Him by More Than Nine Hundred Votes Meeting of the Return Judges Will Be Held Tuesday Afternoon in the Arbitration Room of the Court House. Edward Jamcr, Jr., member of tho select council from tho Sixth ward of this city, was Saturday selected by the Republicans of the Third district as their candidate for legislature, defeat ing Dr. N. C. Mackey, of Wavcrly, who sought a tenonilnntlon. Mr. James was 'the Quay candidate nnd Dr. Mackey tried to hold up the Insur gent banner. It was the first trial of the Crawford county rules In that dis trict. Tho Tribune stated Saturday that the Republicans of the Third district were determined to remove the Mackey taint from the district nnd they did It. The voters of what Dr. Mackey Is pleased to call the min ing part of his district, remembering the disgraceful convention ot two years ago at which money was so abundantly used to renominate tho doctor, voted almost solidly against lilm, while in the country precincts where the doctor thought he was Im pregnable, the honest tillers of the soil decided to rebuke the methods of the politician of many coats and did It With a vengeance. There are thirty-five voting precincts In the district and returns from twenty-eight of these which have been received and tabulated show that air. .Tames lecelved 1.781 votes and Dr. Mnckey 79S, giving the former a ma jority of 373. The districts so far heard from are: James. Mackey. Denton W 5 Colnston " 43 Dalton 2f 74 Glonhurn '" 49 Olenbum 10 43 Lackaw anna South district R7 2 i:a-.t district 44 8 Northeast district 54 25 Southw est district 1-J 4 I J Plume f 5 Madison 54 it .Mooslc 51 49 Newton 51 49 North Ahingrnn 4 44 Old Porge fir-t district 241 75 fourth district U7 51 Hansom Pirst district 14 It Second district 1(1 1 South Abington Pirst district 41 21 Second district 57 20 Thlul district 6 12 Seranton Sixth ward, Third district.... 20ri 12 Tnjlor Ftj-st waid SI 6 Second ward 02 30 Third ward 2,s g fourth ward on 9 1'iith ward ) g Waierlv !) Of) Wc6t Ablngton l 3.1 Totals 1781 ;ia Majority 934 The precincts to be heard from aie those In the country difficult of ac cis from the city. Some of them are (.'llfton. Itoarlng Brook, Gouldsboro and Spring Brook. The returns on the light for state delegate are meager, but they point with certainty to the election of Edgar J. Northup, of Glen burn, and Rees Willis Rees, ot Old Forge, the Quay candidates. The meeting of the return judgs will bo held in the arbitration room of the court house Tuesday at U p. m Dr. Mackey takes his defeat with poor grace. He charges corruption, fraud and many other things and In timates that ho will bo an Indepen dent candidate in spite of the awful tiounclng he received Saturday. ELLMAN BROUGHT TO BAY. Or the True Story of the Revenge of Detective Seidman. Ever since Detective Ike Seidman heard that Constable Jake Ellman was the man who had given out the Information that the local Sherlock had left town, the Idea of revenge has been revolving Itself in Ike's fertile brain. The climax came Saturday afternoon, when the erstwhile friends confronted each other In Alderman MllHr's of fice, the pot of Alderman Kelly's of fice being arrested and held In ball n the charge of extortion and embezzle ment, while "the only detective" was triumphant as tho ptoseoutor In the case. The heailng dealt with the case of a hotel keeper whoso affairs were taken In charge somo time ago by the law. When the attachments were iHsued wage claims were entered amounting to $211. The sale brought $184.30, which money was In Tollman's hands, to bo divided among the claim ants. Some of the latter recentlv de manding their money Immediately and not receiving it, the arrest followed. Ellmnn entered ball. Smoke The Pocono, 5e. cigar. c. Per Pound Buys Coursen's Creamery Butter, in 3 and 5 Pound Boxes. Fresh Daily. E. G. Coursen WANT MORE OF THEM. War Department Likes tho Brand of Soldiers from This Region. "The army wants more of the kind of men that have gone out from this region. They havo made a most ex cellent refutation nnd your people ought to feel proud of them." This nice compliment comes from Captain S, A. Wolf, who was sent to Scrnnton to carry out the desire of the war do pal tment, expressed in the above quo tation. That this Is considered a good terri tory from which to recruit Is further attested by the callbio of tho officer assigned here. Captain Wolf gradu ated from West Point In 1878, and has for twentv-two years seen continuous nnd most of them very nctlve service. The year of his graduation ho was sent out as a Beeond lieutenant In the Fourth Infantry on an expedition into Nebraska against Dull Knife's Chey ennes, who had quit their reservation In Indian Territory and started north on the warpath. The next year, be was with the Thornburg expedition In Colorado, which was ambushed by an over whelming force of redskins nnd had thirty-three and one-third per cent, of Its men either killed or wounded In three hours, being saved from total an nihilation only by the arrival of rein forcements, In the shape of a troon of the Ninth cavalry, which enabled them to keep oft the foe, while General Mer rltt was being brought up with tho Fourth Infantry and Fifth cavalry. During the Spanish war, Captain Wolf was In charge of Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. Janunry 19, 1899, he sailed from New York for Manila and arrived theie March 10. The very next day he was with Major Bubb's battal ion on' tho firing line, and from that tlmo until the middle of July, when he fell III and was sent to the hospital, he was In an almost continuous suc cession of skirmishes, In the country about Manila. When he recovered he was sent home, and since October 26 has been doing recruiting duty. He was In com mand of two recruiting stations In Philadelphia when relieved to bo sent to Seranton. HOLY WEEK SERVICES. Way It Will Be Observed at St. Peter's Cathedral and St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Yesteiday, Palm Sunday, opened Holy week, the most elaborately ob served of all the seasons of the church year, commemorating, as It does, the passion, death and resurrection of thp Savior. At the Catholic and Episcopal churches, palm was distributed and carried by the worshippers, emulating the example of those of Jerusalem who came out to meet Jesus with loud hosannas as he rode Into the city from Bethany astride an ass and made his triumphal entry Into the holy city. At St. Peter's cathedral a solemn pontifical high mass was celebrated with Bishop Hoban participating. The officers were; Rev. P. J. Gough, cele biant; Rev. Miles Mct.Manus, deacon: Rev. John Ruddy, of West Seranton, sub-deacon; Rev. J. A. O'Reilly and Rev. D. J. MacGoldrlck, deacons of honor, attending at the bishop's throne, and Rev. J. J. Loughran, S. T. L., master of ceremonies. The bene diction was given by Bishop Hoban. Instead of being read, as in former years, the passion was chanted by Rev J. A. O'Reilly, Rev. J. J. Lough ran and Rev. D. J. MacGoldilck, the first named chanting the utterances of tho turba, or mob; the second, the words of Christ, and the third, the words of the historian. On Wednesday nnd Thursday even ings the Interesting ceremony, the ten ebrae, will be observed for the Hi st time In a number of years in this parish. It consists of a representation, by chanting the office of the day and other exercises, of the Incidents lead ing up to the crucifixion. The name tencbrae signifying darkness, Is given the ceremony from the fact that, as the exercises proceed, the sanctuary lights are gradually extinguished, the ensuing darkness being symbolical of the startling phenomena of tho day of the crucifixion. On Holy Thursday there wll,l be sol emn pontifical high mass tit which will occur tho blessing of the oils to be used In the administration of the sacraments during the coming year. Priests will be In attendance from all the parishes of tho diocese to recelvo the holy oils. The blessed sacrament will be exposed for public adoration from Thursday morning till Friday morning, and on Friday morning will be observed the mass of the pre-sanc-tlfled, the extra host consecrated on Thursday being used In this mass. The omission of consecration on Good Friday being typical of the Savior's death. On Holy Saturday, the blessing of the paschal lire, water and candle will take place and the Lenten services brought to a close. The sanctuary Is stilpped of Its pen itential garb nrfd towaras the close of the mass tho loys of Easter ate fore shadowed In glad alldulas. Easter Sunday will be observed with the usual elaborate services. At St. Luke's, during Holy week, tho services will be at the following hours: Monday, Tuesday, and Maundy Thursday, 7 a. m., 10 u. in., 12 w., 4.30 p. m. Wednesday 7 a. m 10 a. 111., 12 111.. 7.45 p. m. Good Friday G a. m BJ.liO a. m., 12 m. to 3 p. m.. 7.43 p. ni. Easter Even-7 a. m., 10 a. m., 12 in., 3 p. in. Holy communion will be celebrated every morning at 7 o'clock, excppt Good Friday, and also at 10 o'clock a. m. Maundy Thursday. On Easter day there will be three celebrations of holy communion, 6, 8 and U.CO a. m., and a morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. in. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon theie will be the cus tomary children's Easter festival, at which tho singing of Easter carols will be a feature. At 7.30 p. m. there will be evening prayer and sermon. m Spring Styles in Ladles Fine Shoes at Nettletnn's, Washington avenue,1" Commonwealth building. Popular prices. v Smoke The Pocono, Ec. cigar. CASTOR I A For Infantft and ChUdron. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Z&i!fM$&y. BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR THE NEW SUROEON AT LACKA WANNA HOSPITAL. Such a Large Number of Cases Have to Be Treated There That It Was Found Necessary to Add Dr. Wun der to the Staff Common Coun cilman James J. Oder, the King of the Third Condition of John R. Jones Arouses Much Sympathy. Lieutenant Williams. Tho amount of work done by the Lackawanna hospital, in caring for In jured miners, laborers, and peo ple Indeed ot alt trades and occupa tions Is abundantly shown In the fact that It has grown fnr too heavy for the two resident rurgeons, Drs. Busch nnd Oengenbnck, and a third physician was applied for. Dr. Charles W. Wun der of St. Christopher's Hospital, Phila delphia, was the man chosen for the position nnd as has been already told in the Tribune, has arrived and been Installed In the place. The staff Is now composed entirely of graduates of the University of Penn sylvania, and oddly enough nil are of the same class, having graduated to gether In 1899. Dr. Wunder, like his two companions, was a marked figure In athletic circles, being pitcher on tho "Varsity nine, and having played against most of the big college teams, such ns Harvard, Cornell, Brown, etc. He also went In for football, playing full back. He Is a finely built young man, standing over six feet. On leav ing college he accepted a position In St. Christopher's hospital In Philadelphia, whence Dr. Gcngenbach conies and where Dr. William Weaver, formerly resident surgeon at the Lickawanna now Is. The work at that Institution consists almost entirely of tho taking care of children, and Is a marked con trast with the variegated practice at the Lackawanna. Common Councilman James J. Grler, the member from the Third, more wide ly and familiarly known as the "King of tho Third," is one of the best par liamentarians In either branch of coun cils. He knows the devious little Ins and outs of parliamentary nractlce thoroughly and always keeps the chair man and other members on their guard. He was In the chair himself once, and ho knows Just what the chairman can do and Just what he cannot do. One of his best known methods of procedure Is the raising of points of order, when no such points exist, It he wants to block the passage of a measure. He does this In such a ser iously deliberate manner and backs his contentions uo with such plausible statements that he often succeeds In convincing both the chair and tho members that he Is right and they are wrong when the exact opposite Is the case. He can talk, too, and can say Just about as sharp and caustic things as anybody. When he arises from his chair in the back row with his hands In his pockets, while some one else Is talking, It means that there Is trouble ahead. He proceeds to get the chair man's eye then and there and when he does get It that means that he's going to be tho next speaker, no matter what happens. And when he does talk no speaker was ever more Intent upon his subject than Is he. It doesn't mat ter If the question under consideration Is only whether John Jones shall he ex onerated from' 37 cents tax, Mr. Grler Is Just as emphatic, Just as vociferous and Just as melodramatic as If he were speaking In the British House of Com mons In opposition, to a naval budget of 18,000,000 pounds sterling. Everywhere has been heard expres sions of the slncerest regret over the unfortunate accident which befell Dis trict Attorney John R. Jones, and which may confine him to the hospital for some time. That Mr. Jones has an army of solleltlous friends can be attested by the local newspaper men. No "Item" of recent days has been more often or nnxlously Inquired about from the reporters by the men of all classes whom they meet on their dally rounds. On every hand is heard the hope that he will soon be about again and that no serious conse quences will result frcm his sad ex perience. It Is a grent hardship to Mr. Jones to be confined to his bed on the eve of a term of court nt which so many Im portant cases are to be tried and this causes him more pain and anguish than the mere physical pangs that he has suffered since the blood poison first set In, acute as these pains have been. Mr. Jones has taken a great and pardonable pride In the work he has done as the county's prosecuting attorney and It will be a matter of the IkWHR Knox J Sailor Hats For Women Are here ready for your in spection. They are stunning Irom a style standpoint, and the price is very reasonable, considering their superior ex cellence. Buy a Knox Hat I once and you will always buy them. -l "On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. C. F. BECKW1TH & CO., DEALEHS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. keenest regret to him that he will not be able to tako part In the trial of cases at the coming term. Lieutenant Thomas L. Williams, of tho first precinct, Is one of the most popular members of the city police force, and durlhg his ten y cars' ser vice In West Scrnnton has seen many changes both In the department and In municipal affairs. He has served with equal good grace under several" mayors. As the head of the most Important sub-station In the city, Lieutenant Williams conducts the affairs of lils office without fear or favor, and Is not only popular with the members of his staff, but Is esteemed and respected by the entire community. The younger clement do not fear the guardian of the peace, because he treats them kindly, but his method of Inflicting punishment Is such thnt It has a last ing Impression on youthful offenders. No part of the tlty has a more ef ficient police service than tho West Side, and this Is largely due to the system he has In vogue there backed by his own rugged personality. Those who come In contnet with him soon learn thnt they must obey the taw or suffer the consequences of their mis deeds. He la a diplomat by nature, however, nnd can put the curb on the unruly nnd mischievous without allow ing It to bo felt too Keenly. REGIMENTAL INSPECTIONS. DateB That Have Been Fixed by Colonel L. A. Wntros. The following order with reference to regimental Inspections has been is sued by Colonel L. A. Watres: Hcadquarteis Thirteenth lteglment, Third Bri gade, N. 0. 1'., S.ranton, I'eima, April 5, l'JOO. Regimental Order No. 22. The several companies of the Thirteenth regl; ment, N. 0, 1'.. will report for Inspection by Ire brigade Inspector upon the dates following, lo wit: Wednesday, April 11, Company 11. Thursday, April 12, Company II. Friday April 13, Company 1". Saturday, April 11, Company ('. Monday, April 10, Company II. Tuesday, April 1", Companj I. Wednesday, April IS, Company K. Thursday, April 19, Company I'.. Friday, April 20, Company I. Saturday, April 21, Companj M. Monday, April 2J, Company !. Tuesday, April 21, Company A. The companies wlh fall in at their respective armories at S o'clock bhnrp on tho ctcnings above designated. It Is alolutcly required that at least SO per cent, ot the minimum strength of the company shall be present at inspection. Hy order of L. A. Watres, .Colonel I). II. Atherton, Adjutant. ' ' Wanted to Rent a large, .well-furnished residence by a very responsible, desirable small pri vate family, no children. Very, best care guaranteed. Must be well located and havo good surroundings. "Will pay, If necessary, $100 per month. Address W. T. Hackett, Price building, 126 Washington avenue. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. m Beecham's Pills for stomach and liver Ills. OF SPRING RID SID ULLIiOY 10W GOING Oil Grand Musical Con cert every day dur ing the Opening by Seranton Compos ers. Don't forget to come and get the latest music, "The Olympia," two-step and " Love's Last Adieu," waltz. 'vmmmwemrr'wr.mifmmm LIBERATOR OK AMUHIG'A AMERICA'S UKEATESTAJfD Best 5c. Cigar At Ot ery First-Class Dealer's. A vwC-32;Ov 0ipMb4$l 111 ? WAKEIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS .120 I-ackawnnim Ave. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kconomicsl, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Kupcnslve Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Specially Designed for Inside norlc Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kaiso mine Brushes. PUR.? LINSEKI) OIL.TURPENTINE EASTER The Newest and Most Fashionable Designs Both as to Fabric and Hake. 2 ro a 70 CONRAD'S :i03 Lackawanna Ave. Electric Fans For all kinds of work an. places. Now Is the Time to get your Faus Cleaned and repaired for the seas on's work. Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Telephone 22S scranton, pa. Tlio Popular Houso Fur nishing Store. Shabby furniture fan be made to look like new If you will use a little SHERAVIN - WILLIAMS PAINT. Toll us what you want to paint. We have special paints for different purposefl. For furniture wo recommend enamel paint. Made In fourteen tints. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave ' I HowAnyBoy Can get an Ingersoll Stem-Winding Watch for NOTHING All we ask is a single halt yearly subscription ,. to the beautiful Cassel's Little Folks Magazine,, of London, England- at X Twenty Cents a" Month, for six mouths. Any Boy. - can do this in fifteen minutes, and he will get an Ingersoll, guaranteed, stem winding, $i,2j Watch, for doing so. February, March and April copies now ready. 4 V Ssl THB, t UN " emmr 11 Jf 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aw - .. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers