The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Every Day loonomy. One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder does better work tnan a heaping tea spoonful of any other. Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most. Paint to Ltast Must be rich in oils ami asphalts. That is what makes EBONITE VARNISH Particularly valuable for Metal Roofs, Iron Bridges, Fences, Crestings, Bailors, Stacks, Castings and all Iron Work which should be preserved.

SS6 N. WASHINGTON AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. You Can Take Pride In anything you can select from our stock of Diamond Rings. It is generally supposed that in jewelry large expenditures bring i.uujparauveiy sman returns. Jf or sucn an I'iqa as tuat tlicre ion the least foundation.

It isn't altogether impossible to take even the most experienced buyer by surprise, and we think we can show you how to do a good deal, even with a light pocketbook. Perhaps in your time you have purchased exceeamgjy good tnmgs witflout straining your resources much. If vou have vou can duplicate that pleasant experience by a ju dicious cnoice irom our nauusame assortment of Diamond and other fine stone rings, Remember we can give you prices which cannot ian to please. c. w.

"freeman, Corner PENN AVE. ANI SPRITCE ST. Easter Noveltie PEflRIN'S KID GLOVES WHITE VESTS DENT'S KID GLOVES PERRIN'S ID GLOVES DUNLAP HATS HANDKERCHIEFS ASCOTS TECKS HANDKERCHIEFS CHRISTIAN, CITY AND COUNTY. Advertisements New To lay. reward.

Girljwanted. Barber wanted. Teams wanted. Blacksmith wanted. Upholsterer wanted.

Store room tor rent. Double house for sale. House and lot for sale. Six room house for sale. Removal J.

C. Warner. Stock and fixtures for sale. Fresh vegetables Coursen's. Rheumatism cured J.

K. Tavior. Arademy of Music Kate Castleton. Wheeler Wilson Hewing Machines. Baby carriages Economy Furniture Co.

Temperance Lecture. Mr. E. Burwell of Ohio lectured in the Tabernacle Church last evening upon the temperance question, under the auspices of the W. C.

T. U. The lecture was listened to by a large and appreciative audience. Shouting for Sheriff liubinsoij. Harrisburg dispatch to Philadelphia Inquirer.

The Lackawanna men are on deck, all shouting for a place for Sheriff Robinson on the national delegate slate. They are training with the administration. Robinson's stock is quoted above par. "The Leslie Shoes." Leslie Company, the manufacturers of the Leslie Shoes, who are to open a store for the sale of these celebrated shoes at 213 Lackawanna avenue in a few days, deal directly with the consumer, and every gentleman who purchases these shoes pays for the cost of material and labor and one fair profit. The Iedical Society.

President Dr. Fulton, called the regular monthly meeting of the County Medical Society last night. There were present Drs. Fulton, Capwell, Ward, Parke, Paine, Uates, Beddoe, Dean, Wehlau, Amman, and Richards, An interesting paper on Placenta Praevia was read by Dr. Richards which was fully discussed by the gentleman present Dr.

John L. Wentz was proposed for membership. His application was referred to the censors. Dr. Beddoe was appointed essayist for the May meeting with Drs.

Parke and Gerlock as alternates. A communication was read from Dr. Hiram Corson of Conshohocken asking' the society to favor the selection of trustees to have charge of asylum for the insane instead of superintendents, and female physicians for the female insane. The society declined to report favorably on these suggestions. An assessment of twenty five cents was levied on each member for the Rush monument fund.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve irf the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores. "I 1' I'! 1 ft tetter, chapped hands, chilbrarns. corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Diles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Matthews druggists. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER. The Republican's Popular Teacher ContestFour Valuable Prizes. The Scranton Republican offers the following prizes to be awarded as directed by ballots cast upon tickets cut from this paper iu accordance with accompanying propositions.

FIRST PRIZE 8400 Cabinet Grand Piano; full seven and one third octaves, rich ebonized finish. A superior instrument of finest tone and touch, warranted for seven years. SECOND PRIZE A Ladies' Solid Gold Hunting Case Watch, containing eleven jewels and all modern improvements. THIRD PRIZE A Fortnight's Trip This Summer to the Seashore, railroadfare hotel bills, all provided. FOURTH PRIZE (Limited to teachers of schools outside the city ot bcranton.) A Ladies' Handsome, Solid Gold, Hunting Case watch, similar to second nnze.

The Scranton Republican offers the foregoing prizes respectively to the Lady School Teachers receiving the highest number of votes cast upon Republican ballots. Cut out the name of a teacher and the location of the school and mail or send them to The Republican Bust ess Office, addressed to Popular Teacher tutor. CD i cb or id I Ld I CO fcCD a a CO UJ 33 Hi KECOKD OF THE VOTE. Miss Anna E. Chase.

No. 33, .1003 1 Miss Kate B. Walsh, No. 14, Scranton. ..14895 Miss Hannah Carr, No.

28, Scranton (i9i Miss Nellie Pickett, No. 3D. Scranton 8059 Miss Eva Qt. Short, No. 1, Scranton Miss Mollio Helm, No.

3, Scranton 13211 Miss Delia P. Evans, No. 18, Scranton Ill Miss Mavy Porcher, No. 1, Scranton 716 Miss Ellen A. Webb, No.

35, Scranton 533 Miss Cora H. Phillips, No, 19, Scranton J03 Miss Minnie Rafter, No. 0, Scranton 3i7 Miss Maggie Kermiman. No. 3, 399 Miss Nellie Kelly, No.

13, Scranton 180 Miss L. E. Mackey, High School, Scranton 140 Miss Emma S. Khoades, No. l.Scranton.

163 Miss Hannah J. Harris. No. 5, 158 Miss Lizzie McManama, No. 3U, Scranton 14 Miss Eozella Prank, No.

11, Scranton lit Miss Lizzie Zang, No. 8, Scranton 103 Miss Helen Phillips, No. 14, Scranton 09 Miss Hannah Williams, No. 25, 95 Miss Grace Laurent. No.

25, Scranton 80 Miss Teresa Smith, No. 1, Scranton 81 Miss Lizzie A. Evans, No. 28, Scrantou. 78 Miss E.Daisy Preiidergast, No.iij.Scrantou 58 Miss Rule Shedd, No.

28, Scranton 58 Miss Maine Messersmith, No. 21. Scranton 57 Miss E. J. Chase.

Hidh School. Scranton 49 Mrs. M. Bloom, No. 21, Scranton 45 Miss Anna Bishoc.

No. 4, Scranton 40 Miss Ida A. Snyder, No. 33. Scranton 38 Mi3s Martha, Vaughn No, 33 Scranton 38 Miss Liaziw Harris.

No. 32, Scranton. 30 Miws Atma Rnkiu, No. 8, fcjcrantoii 33 Miss A. Benedict No.

25, Scranton 33 Miss Anna Bartholomew, No. 1, Scrantou 31 Miss Mary Duffin. No. 8, Scranton 23 Withdrawn and scattering 1175 For Gold Watch Limited to Teachers Outside of Scranton. Miss May Armstrong, Clark's Green 3130 MissB.

T. Mooney, Dunmorn 3510 Miss Carrie A. Kenyon, Blakely 3357 MissAbbie J. Leonard. Wilkes Barre 1326 Miss Kate Burke.

Pittston 1175 Miss Kate P. Clunan, Taylorville 1060 Miss Alice Evans, laylorville 801 Miss Lizzie Winter, Jermyn 509 Miss Nora Cosgrove, Archbald 519 Miss Kate Flynn, Olyphant 513 Miss Mattie AVatkins, Bellevue 465 Miss Lizzio McMurtrie, Moosic 453 Miss Helen Davidson, West Pittston 370 Miss Annie Connell, Minooka 311 Miss Maine Hanahue, Olyphant Miss Maggie Whiteford, Taylorville 266 Miss Mary Qmnnan, Archbald 263 Miss Bertha Colrai. Dalton S60 Miss P. D. Rolph, Waverly 194 Miss Mary C.

Davis, Old Forge 184 Miss Maggie Kearney, Pittston 121 Miss Lizzie Mahon, Olyphant 89 Miss Marv Ritter, West Pittston 87 Miss Esther Stone, North Abington. Miss MaryCullen, Dunmore Miss Hannah Henry, Olyphant Miss Jessie Smiley, Factory villo Miss Edith Atherton. Taylorvills Miss Clara Brown, Wilkes Barre Miss Ida C. Kiutss, Exeter Borough AVithdrawn and scattering 85 73 66 57 54 3.8 35 667 Van Houten's Cocoa See advertisements. Send for a can.

TWO CONVENTIONS HELD. Delegates Chosen by Third and Fourth District Kepublicang. The Republicans of the Third Legislative District convened in the Arbitration Room of the Court House yesterday afternoon and elected R. H. Holgate delegate to the State Convention.

There were twenty seven delegates present. Permannt organization was effected by electing F. M. Francis Chrirman and Charles Tinkham and J. E.

AVatkins Secretaries. Mr. Tinkham reported a set of rules which were adopted and referred to the Executive Committee for printing. Mr. B.

F. Ackeriy nominated R. H. Holgate, of LaPlume for delegate and Thomas M. Morgan nominated Edward Harris of Lackawanna.

Mr. Holgate was elected by a vote of 18 to 9 and Mr. Harris was unanimously chosen alternate. The delegate was instructed for Judge Archbald. FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS met in Rutledge's Hall in Dickson City at 11 o'clock yesterday morning with forty members present.

John R. Jones, called to order. There was quite a heated time over the election of a permanent chairman, but Editor W. J. Schubmehl was finally cnosen.

Hon. S. S. Jones of Carbondale was mado Secretary. John T.

Copeland of Carbon dale was elected delegate and Editor Schubmehl alternate. BETTER THAN ANY TONIC. Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls and Their Children are all Gaining Strength.

The following communication from Mr. G. E. Ingalls, the well known musician of Duluth, is self explanatory. wish to add my testimonial to the bene ficial effects of Paine's celery compound for all persons, young or old, who in the spring need a reliable strensth siver or tonic for the system, or whose blood needs cleansing of impurities.

"During the past three months I have used this compound for my wife, my children, and myself, with marked increase in color and general tone of health." Everyone knows that Paine's celery compound is the one standard remedy that strengthens the nerves, purifies the blood, and makes well tb jse who use it. It is bought by tho half dozen bottles in rrany families, that they may always have this valuable remedy in the house, it keeps perfectly, the last drop in the bottle being as full of curative power as the first. on THE SCRAN OTOX TTEFTJBLlCAy. WEDXESDAY M0B3gyG, APIIL 13, 1892. OS THE SOUTH SIDE.

FOR THE PARMALEE WORKS OPENED. BIDS THE MESIHO GET THE COHTEACT. Messrs. Kelley, Corcoran Donahoa will Do the Work for $1,252.75 They will Begin Operations This Morning Other Bright South Side Items. The directors of the Parmaloe axle works met yesterday afternoon and awarded the contract for the stone work and excavating to Kelly, Corcoran Donohue.

Their bid was $1,252.75 for the work mentioned in the specifications. There will be 250 perches of stone work at $2 per perch, and 2,011 yards of excavating at twenty live cents per yard. Work will be commenced this morning and the contract must be fulfilled by May 20, or the contractors will have to pay $10 a day for any delay. Mr. Monsey is to supervise the entire work.

Mrs. Michael "Walters, a bister of Mrs. Leopold Johler of Cedar avenue, died at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at her home, 517 Olive street. She was attacked with inflamatory rheumatism last Friday morning. Her relatives besides Mrs.

Johler are two brothers, Henry Kaufhold, the well known contractor of Penn avenue, and Charles Steimle, a piano maker of New York City. A husband and six children five girls and one boy survive her. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill Cemetery. Michael Padden of Palm street was badly burned about the legs at the South Steel Works yesterday afternoon.

The funeral of James Clifford will take place from the residence of brother, T. J. Clifford, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Hyde ParK Catholic Cemeter3r. The funeral of Mrs.

Ann Murphy of Prospect avenue was largely attended from the residence of her daughter yesterday morning. After services at St. Peter's Cathedral, interment was made in Hyde Park Catholic Cemetery. Paul Jaofski was badly squeezed Monday night at the Bellevue mines. He was taken to his home on Stone avenue in the ambulance.

His injuries are about the hips. The fifth annual pienic and ball of the Meadow Brook Fife and Drum Corps will be held in Central Park Garden Saturday, May 21. Martin Dougherty sustained slight in juries Monday at the South steel works by being thrown from a moving car. The Celtic Athletic Clnb will give an exhibition at Battles' Hall on Wednesday, the BUM ot April. Services will be held every evening this week at the Hickory street Presby terian Church.

Last evening llev. Mr. Brucker of Hyde Park officiated and this evening Rev. Mr. Rudolph of Archbald will preach.

The pastor, Rev. C. L. Weisswasser, will conduct the services the balance of the week and on Friday morning. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, Act on a new principle rasrulatina the liver, stomach and bowls through the nerves.

A new discovery. Dr. Milles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, baa taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequalled for men, women, children, smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at Matthews Bros.

List of Letters Remaining uncalled for at the Scranton postofflce, Lackawanna county, April 13, 1892. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of list: Ascar V. Ace, Thomas Anderson, Miss Cullie Adams. Marv E. Barber, Brune Brown, M.

W. A. Bates, George M. Bacon. (3) Clara Cramer, Mrs.

Aimona uuryee, T. Collins, William Cornell, Mrs. W. Cramer, Patrick Clark. David Davies.

Rupert Edwards, Charles Ealev, Mrs. Samuel Emery, Frank Eckert. John Gait, Gailigar, JUissiNellie Gradv. L. C.

Hill, D. B. Hall, Joseph Heddeii. Charles T. Hill, Jas.

Hutchings (2.) Jake, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Lizzio James, Mrs. M. J. Judge, Mary R. B.

Jenkins. Peter Kanp, Mrs. John Kelly, II. Kem merling, Mrs, Francis A. Kittle, AVilliam Lewis.

Michiel Lavelle, Thomas Layers, Ii. G. Lnstiss. C. M.

Marlm, John A. Maxwell, Micheai Murry, Bertram Markley, Miss Mary Mele dy, Miss McQuade, Mrs. Jnnie McDonald W. G. JNewtou.

P. AV. O'Horo. Miss Louisa Pinkeny, Miss Mary Powers, Ct. A.

Plympton. Harry Rudolph, Miss Mary Ruddy, AVill iam Robinson, R. E. Richards. P.

Hchniegerlmg, ivirs. Jiiizabeth Slack, L. Slatei, Aresley Saxon. P. H.

Steller. Samuel Towoll. Mrs. Hannah Vanleer, Mrs. P.

E. Van Campen. C. watres, xneopmras r. Wallace, J.

P. AValker, Andrew AVachol, Joseph H. AAryndhani, J. Wanan, AVyoming Valley Suit Co. ITALIAN.

Grinlio Bella, Salvatore Conia. Raffaele Riccaidz. Caramella Luigi, Terro Giuseppe, Pobeo Di Marco, Vicenzo Dilorenzo, Saha tose Catauzan, Giovanni. Gracasso, Biandri Vemusdine. HUNGARIAN, Ponsrracz Jossefnek, Poizko Stenan.

Bludaula Martin Switala. Kalyino Istvau, Marczmko Mikalynak, Mr. Sohmyah, Par aszka Yanos, Kocpval, Francivzek Adamus, Kalina Istvan, Mike Antal, Sztefan Ruszm. POLISH. Walenty Ankiswicz, Mr.

Drosner, Josetih Josephawitz, Tryuk Stefanski, Frac Magen ski, Anton Gaoh, Happy Hoosiers. AArm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville. writes "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines com bined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmor and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Llectric Bitters to be the best Kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W.

Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies: he found new strength, good appetite, and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only fifty cents a bottle, at Matthew drug store. WEST SIDE. Miss Annio Evans of Pittsburg is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

VV. B. Thomas of Sherman avenue. Frank McLaiu and Michael McAndrew haye been chosen delegates to the State convention of societies, to be held iu Hazleton next month, from St. Paul's Pioneer Corps.

Mrs. William Farrell of Washburn street, is seriously ill. A miner named Michael Walsh, employed in the Oxford mine was seriously injured Monday morning. He resides oii North Garfield avenue. Dr.

Moylan ist attending him. Four ribs were broken and he is also suffering from a scalp wound and sprained knee joint. Thomas J. McTighe died at his home Noh Main avenue yesterday. He was a brother of Mrs.

E. Morton and Mrs. Timothy Burke. Miss Cora C. Storm of South Main avenue leaves to day for Stroudsburg.

The funeral of the late Patrick Quinn will occur this morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn High JHass oi uequiem will be celebrated in St. Patrick's Catholic Church and interment will be made in the Hyde Park Catholic Cemetery. Special exercises will be held in No. 18 school to da Miss May Anthony of Rebecca avenue will visit Clifford friends thejatter part of the week.

The ladies of the Hampton street M. E. Church will serve a supper in the church parlors to morrow evening. The W. C.

T. TJ. and the Y's held a joint session in the rooms on North Main avenue yesterday. The funeral of the late William L. Bevau of Jackson street was attended from the First Welsh Congregational Church yesterday afternoon.

The services were conducted by Rev. D. Jones, assisted by Rev. J. L.

Davies, pastor of the Plymouth Church. Interment was made in the Washhurn street Cemetery. Messrs. Thomas D. Thomas and William Phillips will leave this morning for New York, whence they will sail for Europe.

This evening the complinientry concert for the benefit of Llew Herbert will take place in Meats' Hall. Following is the programme: PART FIRST. Duet "Where Soils the Can Messrs. Williams and Hughes. Song "When Sparrows Mrs.

Byron Page. Solo "The Holy Vision" Gounod Mr. Harris. Song Violin selection Miss Julia Allen Song Selection M. D.

C. Thomas Song "Dear Heart" Marther Miss Gerin; Solo Piano "The Young Miss S. J. Davis. part second.

Song "Punchinelio" Mrs. M. J. Williams. Solo "How Vain is Man" Handel Mr.

Williams. Solo Joan of Arc" Bardese (Dramatic Scene) Miss Gering. DueWwlection Messrs. Thomas and Herbert. Song "If She Were of Wales Mr.

Harris. Quartette "Good Night Beloved" Pinsute Messrs. Gering, Bauer, Williams and Herbert. Doctors? Pshaw! Take Beecham's Pills. MOSCOW.

Mr. G. Cillaud visited friends in Scranton last week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Haffler from Georgetown, Wayne county, are visiting their daughter Mrs. C. Grezz. The Sons of Veteran's organized a post in Gaige Clements hall on Saturday evening.

About thirty joined the post. Died of apoplexy, Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, after four hours illness, Mrs. C. J. Wilbur.

Funeral at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the house. The remains will be buried in Forest Hill cemetery, Elmhurst. Tho original Georgia singers will give a concert in the M. E. church on the 80th inst, for the benefit of tho church.

Nf. C. Broadhead of Instantor, count is visiting friends here. Elk The Rev. Wm.

Stout, Wiarton, states After being ineffectually treated by seventeen different doctors for Scrofula and blood disease, I was cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. Write him for proof. When Baby was sick, wo gaye her CMtorift. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she became Mis, she clurf to Castoria.

When she had Children, she gav them Caitoriii, LOST. LOST A LADY'S SMALj OPEN FACE Bold watch, eold dial, cold chain. charm and steel key, either en the car leaving iumnoreataizuiasG evening or Detween Sanderson's drug store. Washirgton avonue, and AVyoming House. Return to Mrs.

Simuu Rice, 730 Jefferson avenue, and receive reward. HERE IS AN OFFER THAT WOMEN WILL GREYLY APPRECIATE. AN OPPORTUNITYTO GET A FAMOUS WOMAN'S MAGAZINE A WHOLE YEARPOR Republican persuade her neighbor to save 1 5 Coupons differently numbered. Keep 15 from your own paper. Then when you have 30 on hand MRS.

JOHN A. LOGAN. 1 send them to The Republican, with twenty live cents and you will receive for one yeak The HOME MAGAZINE Published monthly at Washington, and edited by Mhs. John A. Looan.

The Home Magazine contains 24 pages of all that is interesting to the family and helpful in household economy. Beautifully Illustrated. SEND THIRTY TO THE REPUBLICAN. No experimenting for the speedy and permanent euro of that terrible malady. A purely vegetable compound containing all the properties necessary to destroy the great monster that so many of the human family aro afflicted with.

A raro chance to be cured permanently. J. E. TAYLOR. 117 PENN AVE.

SCRANTON CHOICEST MEATS. AND ALL Delicacies in Meat and Poultry Line PRICES LOWEST FOR BEST GOODS. MARBEKGER'S, C01 Lackawanna ave Vit 1 Tirriiiiin kiii i Lot every woman sfe 4.X reader of The NINE ITCHING CHILDREN So Sleep at Night No Rest by Day How These Little Ones Had to Suffer. Ciiticuro Took all or This Itch out of Their Skins in Six Weeks. Left Not a Blemish.

JwH cniMren. nine in number, were all troubled with an itching of the skin. Thev could not sieep at night, and through the dav my wife jeit ashamed to see the wav those little ones So we concluded to try Cuti ka Remedies, and believe if we had not used your valuable remedies our little family would to i iie hepn yet Cuticura iot an of this itch out of their skins inside six weexs. My wife then bought more, and kept on Smug it to the children, and thank God and our valuable Cuticcha Ke.mkdiks, my children have not got a blemish on them. fiOBEET SHTJHAN, President Bricklayers Union No.

18, Elizabeth, ECZEMA TEN YEARS CURED. I purchased and used Cuticura with the most gratifying results. I was troubled with eczema in the form of salt rheum for ten years, and nail quite despaired of beini? cared. Cuti cuka, with the help of the Cuticuka Soap and ccnctiHA Resolvent, has permanently removed my complaint, and left my flesh sound and healthy. JAMES T.WlLSON.

Manufacturing Chemist, 52 Beekman street, New York, N. Y. CUTiCURA" REMEDIES If the thousands of little babies who have been cured of agonizing, itching, burning.bleed mg. scaly, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases could write, what a host of letters would be received 1)V the nm nriMnra nf hp. ClTTiriTHA Remedies.

Few can appreciate the agony these little ones suffer, and when these great remedies relieve in a single application the most distressing eczemas and itching and burning bitiu uiseases, ami point to a speeay ana permanent cure, it is positively inhuman not to use them without a moment's delay. Sold everywhere. Price, CutiourA, 50c; Soap, 25c $1.00. Prepared by the Potter Drug And Chemical Corporation, Boston. for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 61 pages.

50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Mailed free BS gy ID Skin and scalp purified and boautifled AS! Oby ClticihaSoAp. Absolutely pure. FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one minute the Cuticura Anti I'ain I'lnster relieves rheumatic, sciatic, bin. kidnev.

chest. and muscular pains andweaknesses JUST OPENED. A NEW LINE OF ngiisti Porcelain 113 pieces Decorated Dinner Sets $9.69 Cicely Decorated Chamber Sets $2.90 Must be seen to be appreciated. ugene Ikberg, Opposite Baptist Church. No.

231 PENN AVENUE MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills, in Luzerne county, and at Wilmington, Del. HEKIIY RFXIN, Oencrnl Agent FOR THE WYOMING DISTRICT, 11S WYOMING AVENUE AGENCIES: Thomas Fobd Pittston, Pa. John B. Smith Son Plymouth, Pa F. V.

Rockafellow Wilkes Bai'ra AGENT FOR THE Repauna Chemical Go's High Explosives SCRANTON OK ACCOUNT of removing to my new place of business, Nos, 229 and 231 Penn avenue, opposite Baptist Church I will now dispose of my stock of Parlor Suits in Brocatelle, Tapestry, and Plushes; the largest variety I ever carried; also a large variety of Chamber Suits. All the latest and popular woods and finishes. My line of Fancy Plush and Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers is not excelled in the city. Will be sold at a great sacrifice rather than pay for carting to new place. Wm.Sissenberger MANUFACTURER and dbaleh in 'UFF1ITUREI 229 PENN AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA.

DIflPP GOAL AT RETAIL. COAL OP THE EST QUALITY for DOMESTIC USE and of all sizes delivered in any part of the city AT LOWEST PRICES by the PROVIDENCE AND CHURCH COAL COMPANY. Orders left at office, 417 Ijinden street, or sent by mail or telephone to the mines will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be made for tho sale and delivery of Pea and Buckwheat Coal. MI'E TELEPHONE 013 OFFICE TELEPHONE 948 SHfiD SHOD SHAD Season has opened for Shad and we are receiving daily Choice North Carolina Fish.

Prices low. Wholesale and retail. 0. PIERCE, PENN AVENUE MARKET. GEORGE W.

If ENS GO 508 SPRUCE STREET, COUET HOUSE SQUAKE. TO DAY SEE WHAT WE ABE OFFERING IN I (3 Faultless in Fit. Durable in Wear Moderate iu Price. Newest, Neatest and Brightest. Wraps Are Here.

See Tbem. 0 UK ASSORTMENT OF SHOES Is so varied that you can select a pair which will neither pinch or fee1 too Star Shoe Store, 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE TAYLORVILLE iiiiLoaiissnli SECOND SERIES BEST LOANS! SAFEST INVESTMENTS Anv nerson wishing to invest money in an in stitution which is safe and will pay a high rate of interest, or who wishes to build or buy a home, or who desires to borrow money which can he returned in easy payments, should se cure stock in the Second Series of the above association. Stock may be had from tha following persons: Scranton J. M. Harris.

Dr. C. W. Treverton. Taylorville M.

C. Judge, H. J. Cooper. Archbald Minos John Fern.

Avocar C. L. McMillan, Lackawanna John B. Carev. A.

W. SC1I1UDEK, Manufacturer of all kinds of MINERAL WATERS ALSO BOTTLER 01 THE BEST LAGER AND PORTER. AGENT TOR Sheboygan Mineral Spring Water. 726 and 728 ADAMS AVENUE. TELEPHONE 1243.

SCRANTON, PA Special attention pnven to bottling ot LAGER and PORTER for family usa PUBLISHED .,31 1 Boston Store A NOISE IN HOUSE cleaning time is at hand. New outfits will be needed for the kitchen and general household. Every housekeeper before buying such should first visit our great ani KITCHEN UTENSIL DEPABTMENT in basement of the store where you will find elaborate displays of TINWARE, HARDWARE, CROCKERYWARB WIREWARE YELLQW WARE GLASSWARE WOODEMRE WILLOW WARE and other articles which are almost indispensable, such as STEP LADDERS, HATCHETS, DOOR MATS, KITCHEN MIRRORS, CARPET BEATERS, CARVING KNIVES SLOP BUCKETS, STOVE POLISH, CARPET SWEEPERS, Brushes of all descriptions and a thousand other useful things for the house. Come, inspect and he convinced that you can save money by buying kitchen utensils at the Boston store. Ask for Catalogue of Housefurnishings EASTER NOVELTIES Choice Water Colors and Etchings SUITABLE FOB WEDDING OR EASTER GIFTS.

Latest Styles of Picture Mm C. H. TISDALE, 209 WASHINGTON AVENUE HORSES FOR SALE. a naw p.r lnad nf finft horses. Ken tucky, Illinois and Canadian drivers, draughts and family Horses or an Kmus.

um guaranted to be exactly as represented. If you are in want of a horse of any kind, come and look over stock at my Plymouth stables. CHAUNCEY L. NAUGLE, Plymouth, Pa 4 307 jL'AC kH. ANN AfAVC 6:30 p.

except Saturdays at 9 p. in. iUilies sees After Monday, Feb. 8, store closes at WE AEE And in order to close Our extensive stock Men's, Boys' and Children's OUT OF CLOTHING We offer all desiring an opportunity to select from our entile stock, for a limited time, at prices convincing that we mean BUSINESS Prospective purchasers of the 'whole desiring it reduced. We shall make prices that will attract, buyers and give them the benefit of good gooda at less than manufacturer's coat and DO IT NOW It is well known that our stock is one of the BEST and LARG EST, and now is the time to obtain REAL BARGAINS in first class goods.

Fuller Clothing House 400 and 402 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Pa,.