THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 12, 1895. 3
A-'. .
u: NORTON'S NEW STOCK
Wall Papers and Decorations
Are the Most Beautiful Designs and
Elegant Combinations of Colorings
Ever produced, have been
Selected from half dozen Factories
' That make the Finest
wan vecorauons in iuis iumiiii.v.
Our Selections are Exclusive and
Cannot be seen in other stores in
This city. They comprise
-All grades, from Kitchens to Finest
Parlors and at Kight Prices Always.
Ilnnu VI.. 1 .0 urn t,l.,..i hnlf
mullj iva UIV UUUHl uuii
Former Prices. We Invite an
Inspection of ourtstock which will be
Cheerfully shown to all callers
At our Spacious New Building,
- 3:2 Lacka. Ave.
M. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
Of
THE GENUINE POPUUR
Punch Cigars
HIVE THE INITIALS ,
G. B. & CO.
IWPBIWTED OH EACH CIGAB.
Qarney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Squara.
J. FRANK SIEGEL'S
e con
AT THE FROTHINGMAM.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRI AND BIND, 40 PIECES
Faster .Monday Mgt, April IS.
Tickets on sole at box office, on ticket ad
mitttcg lady sad gentleman; extra liulits
ticket. Sue.
fc?A general invitation extend
ed to all present an J former pupils
and. their friends.
Strantrera boring tickets at box office mailt
be introduced. No tickets told to parties not
known.
PERSONAL.
fczra H. Connell, of Yale, Is home for
Earner.
Mm. Thomas A. Patten aa s-one to at
tend the funeral of her aunt at Dutiois. .
Miss May Anthony, a teacher In No. 18
school, ha resigned and will go to Cali
fornia. A. C. Monies, of East Market streot, who
has been In Monroe county on buxlness for
the past ten days, has returned home.
Mrs. Sylvester Tlllson, of Rochester, V.
y.,' who has been vlsltina: her grandpa
rents In Pike county for the pant three
weeks, will return to this v'ty tfiduy,
where she will spend the next few day
with her relatives.
See our $1.00 Kid Oloves,
they are the
best value for the money.
' MKAKS & IIAOEX.
RAILROAD NOT KS.
"Elijah Aten went fishing on Tuesday for
speckled beauties and came bark re
porting his usual luck an empty basket.
a Workmen ar busily engaged renovating
and repairing the Interior of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western depot.
Mrs.' Miller, wife of Engineer T. If. Mil.
Jer, of Uulton. Is visiting at the home of
.Fireman .J Weston, on South Hyde Park
avenue.
Conductor John Farrell, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western. Is run
ning trains 13 and 14 In place of John
Renchler, who Is confined at his home
with grip.
George Wlillaee will represent the
Scranton Brotherhood at a union meeting
of the Brotherhood of Hullroad Conduct
ors, which will convene at Unuonta, N. v.,
on eunuay.
' Diamonds set In any description at
Duvidow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave.
Pleasant to take, positive and Instant
in Its results, In fact, the best cough modi
cine In the world, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
syrup. .
Society emblems at Davldow Bros,
Flllsburya Flour Mills have a capacity
. ii,w iMrnw av vmw.
Silver thimbles at Davldow Bros.
The leading magaxlnea have completed.
or are just about completing, their vol
umes for the year. If you have any vol
on hand The Tribune Bindery can
them into beautiful book for you
lort notice and low prices. . A postal
us will bring our prices to you.
faster novelties at Davldow Bros.
Clark' florists' annex, 132 Washington
'avenue.
Obld ami silver watches, Davldow Bros,
maKfc
at s
senti
J
J
I
SECOND DAY'S CONFERENCE
J- -H I I,.
Immense Congregations Witness the
Proceedings in Carbondale.
PRESIDING ELDERS' KEl'OKTS
They Indicate tha Stnto of Methodism
Throughout the Conference Preach
ers" Aid -Proceedings-Address of
Captain May, of Scrautou.
Concluded from Page 1.
CROWDED KVKMNU SKSSION.
Duty of the Church to Support the Vet
erans of tl-o Pulpit.
Tonight tho huge wllllee wus packed
and from the llttit the miecess of the
meeting wan UKXured. Rev. James L.
Haca presided and Introduced Ke.
Austin Clillllii, of liiiiKhumton, coire-
mmlinir neoretary to the Pivucht'VH
AM society, who stated Unit he hud
visited the sixty-nine t-hurges iimum
the year, and without ft single, excep
tion tlnanclul atisistance had been given
to the society.
Tlie gross subscriptions amounted to
JlT.nii.M). The sum of $1, Mil. OS would
fall due this year and a like- amount
in !!.. lu uddltlun to this Uu knew of
Mb
TtEV. M. P. Ft'l.LEIt,
Providence M. E. Church.
testamentary dispositions amounting
to J7.500 and had been credibly Informed
that the sum of $15,000 had also been in
cluded In wills made during the year,
making up u total of $40,0H) for one
year's promises, which he considered u
blessed surprise. A gentleman llf that
city had given $100 that day. Out of
this the sum of J6.4o3.bti had been paid.
The Elm Park church had contributed
J.'.SSJ.ei toward the fund.
For Worn-Out .Ministers.
William Connell, of Scranton, treas
urer of the special fund for worn-out
ministers, in presenting his report, said
that he was surprised that the question
had not been taken up twenty years
ago, as its importance could not be
overestimated. The preachers them
selves could, with more ability, place
the matter before them, but probably
they were too modest, or, possibly, too
sensatlve to argue their own claims.
I-et them not look upon the claims
of their veteran preachers as an appeal
to charity. Inasmuch as It was merely
placing the debt where it properly be
longed. If any man gave a dollar
thinking he was doing a charitable act
he would prefer that it should not be
given, as every Methodist was paying
but a Just claim. How could they look
at the audience and see those who had
but a few years to remain on this earth,
who had devoted years of their life to
this gTand and noble work.without feel
ing that they were neglecting a duty In
helping those veterans to pass their re
maining days In comfort and free from
poverty. He was glad that the success
of the movement was becoming
brighter.
The report was given as follows: In
vestment, $225,816.23; benefits paid, 1890,
sixty beneficiaries, $667.59; 1S91, fifty-
nine beneficiaries, JS64.6Q; 1892. sixty
three beneficiaries, Jl.052.2a; 1S93, sixty
three beneficiaries, $1.2:16.75; 1894, sixty
six beneficiaries, $1,31 5.0; total. $5.
136.99. The amount received from all
sources during the year was J4.6&2.06.
Rev. Stephen Jay, of Susquehanna,
made a powerful plea on behalf of the
Preachers' Aid society. He urged them
not to abandon the fathers of the
church to their fate but discharge the
obligations which they were under to
help them to pass their declining years
In comfort.
Captain W. A. May. of Kim Park
church, as a representative layman, de
livered an eminently practical address
on the subject, and Btruck the proper
keynote to arrest the attention of his
audience when he referred to the beau
tiful church In which they were as
sembled, and expressed his admiration
of Its proportions, the harmony of Its
colors and its beautiful organ, and
ranked it as a match for the fine edi
fice of Elm Park, and then asked, "Hut
ought we not to have provided for these
others before we expended so much
upon ourselves?"
Having thus placed the question of
aid to ministers In such a prominent
and unique manner, he remarked that It
must be acknowledged that It appeared
somewhat selfish In providing so well
for themselves, and leaving those who
required aid' to struggle on In life, an
was well known to be the case In many
Instances. The reply which arose In his
mind was that they had paid their min
isters, looked after their comfort and
provided for them In a manner that
churches had not generally done In the
past. It was possible that some
churches In the conference had not pro-
vlded the salaries they had agreed to
pay; If so, he would advise them to call
their creditors together and go out of
the business. An obligation of this
character, he argued, was more aacred
than one In business. Granted, how
ever, that all tho ohjlgatlon had been
fulfilled, It did not release them from a
further obligation due to men who had
devoted their lives and abilities to a
work which laymen could not erform.
Churches were but corporations for re
ligious purposes and , could safely be
Judged or criticised as corporations or
ganlged for business purposes.
Among the Business Men.
The tendency among the business cor
poratlons was to provide fdr the men
employed by them after they had served
a certain length of time. Captain May
then gave many instances 6f business
firms which pensioned their employes In
their declining years and submitted that
If the system was adopted in secular
affairs and In matters of business, It
should apply In religious corporations
as well, where not only the ethics of
business would apply, but the far higher
obligation of love of man to man, or the
great charity which was taught by the
Master. . , .
The argument could, however1, ' be
made that the ministers only remained
three, four or five years In 'the same
charge; that they had paid their bills;
cared for them while they were In their
mldHt, and that In their old age It was
the duty of some one else to provide for
.them. That could not oe, nowever, as
the minister hud given the best service
for the time while he was In a particular
charge, and had done likewise In each
place he fulfilled his duties, and hence
It was the duty of the Metnouist pis
conaliunH. its a great organization, to
become responsible for the well-being
of the minister after he had passed his
days of usefulness.
It might also bo snjd that they paid
their ministers suttlclently or much
more than they were accustomed to re
ceive for their services. He had read
with some Interest that In the earlier
purt of the century, ministers received
$100 u year, but the Btlpend was subse
quently Increused to $217, made up of
groceries, provisions, etc., If the stew
ards could raise It, nndfter that $0 a
year wus raised for house rent, bringing
tip the salary to about $300 a year. If
the argument of, comparing the salaries
was applied It would appear to be a
good and powerful argument on the
face of It. but there were other features
which should be taken Into considera
tion. The churches were not so wealthy
In those days they had not the same
surroundings as In the present duys
the very church In which they were as
sembled was an Instance, which de
stroyed the force of the argument.
Not a Proper policy.
Kur'.her. the argument could be made
that HUtlli'lent money should be paid, so
that ministers would not be brought to
tho distress which they witnessed under
the present system: but, he replied, em
phatically, that this could not be ac
complished. Jt was not policy, nor was
It right for any church corporation to
pay more to Its minister than the
amounts received by those milking up
the corporation. In other cases It was
not possible for churches to pay the
uinoiiut that they should pay. In order
to .meet this condition or things the
wealthier churches, and the people who
could afford it, should assist the weaker
charges und less wealthy men. The
question was, How were they to do, It?
Not by making up the salary, but by
assisting to take, care of the men who
have worked for the wealthier ('lurches.
His hearers might be astonished at this
remark, but he claimed that when a
man served a country charge, which,
generally, were not the churches finan
cially able to pay the high salaries, he
was also serving the wealthier city
churches, as It was from the influx of
the country which supplied the large
city churches.
Another argument which Captain
May also disposed of was that some, or
many, of the ministers did not deserve
the assistance. Ministers were not per
fect, and there were men In the minis
try who ought not to be there: they
were there simply to make a livelihood,
seeking the best appointments, looking
out for themselves and caring no more
for their Master thun they do for the
people they do not want to serve. They
were, however, the exceptions, and they
should rather think of the men who
went into the ministry because they
sincerely believed that they were going
to spend their lives in doing the best
work for the Master.
In conclusion Captain May remarked
that It did not seem possible to him that
good Methodists could live In beautiful
houses, with all that wealth and luxury
could give them, while there were son,"
of their ministers who In old age were
deprived of the necessities of life and
comforts, which were their right after
the years of work they tiad given their
Master. It was therefore a duty which
they could not shirk, and the fund ought
to be raised in so short a time that all
difficulties would be removed and Jus
tice done to the veterans of the pulpit.
NOTES OF THE CONFERENCE.
There are twenty-three veterans pres
ent. Rev. 'William G. Simpson will conduct
the devotional exercises tomorrow morn
ing. The excellent address delivered by Rev.
Stephen Jay could not be inserted toduy
owing to want of space.
The peroration of Rev. O. L. leverson
this afternoon was a brilliant effort and
created an outburst of cheering.
Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the Carbon
dale Presbyterian church, was introduced
to the conference by Bishop Andrews this
morning.
Rev. J. R. Angel, of Dalton, and Rev.
F. P. Doty, of Peckvllle, expect to remove
from their present charge at the close if
the conference. ,
A check for $500 was privately handed to
Chaplain McC'abe this morning, making
S00 which he has raised at the conference
in aid of tha Methodist church lit Rome.
At the meeting of the Veterans' society
the following officers were-olected: Presi
dent, Rev. .1. F. Williams; vice president,
Rev. F. A. King; secretary und treasurer.
Rev. S. H. Wood.
Rev. W. II. Penrco will take part in the
anniversary of the board of church exten
sion, which will be held on Frldny even
ing, when he will give n llf teen-mlnute mi
ll ress on "The Church liuildlng as a Boclul
Need."
President A. Pascoe, of the Miners' and
Mechanics' bank, has written Rev. W.
Krlgar extending to the membership of the
conference any bunking facUllloR they
may require and placing the directors'
room at their disposal.
Chaplain McCabe, who has a rare voice
for-a man of his years, conducted the
musical services at the) inlsslonury meet
ing this afternoon and displayed consider
able skill in conducting music unknown to
the majority of the audience.
Ry a printer's error the word "more"
was omitted from the report of Chaplain
McCube's speec h In today's Tribune. The
chaplain said there were now 60,000 "moro"
scholars In the Sunday schools as com
pared to the year 1H87, the year when the
million was reached.
The Carbondale Leader has (in excellent
cut of Rev. W. II, Pearce, and describe
him as "the pastor of tho magnificent Kim
Park church, which Is fumous as the first
Methodist church In the enstern stutes.
Mr. Pearce l able, eloquent uud witty,
and a preacher of much power."
The Hotel Antracite has been Informully
made the headquarters of the delegates.
Although the hotel has a dlnftig room ca
pable of seating 100 guests und had pre
pared accordingly, the demand yesterday
ut dinner hour wus only met by the best
management. A large number of vlHltors
to the conference are registered at the
well-appointed Anthracite.
While speaking of the Methodist church
now being erected at Rome, Rev. W. II.
Pearce said that his wife had seen the
edifice and was so Impressed with Its
Importance that she told him that he could
not buy a new cout until he gave $10 to
ward the building fund. Dr. peurct yes
terday deposited his $10, and announced
that he was now at liberty to buy a new
coat.'
This morning a great scene was wit
nessed at the business session. After Pre
siding Klder Crydenwlso had completed
his report, Chapluln McCabe referred to
an Incident during the war when 800 men
volunteered for a mission which eemed
certain to be fatal, and, painting the hero
Ism of the- men who risked their lives,
pointed to the presiding elder and said
"there Is one 6f them." The enthusiasm
was so unbounded that the reverend gen
tleman could not restrain his (ears and
wept before the audience. ,
FEW WORDS T0 THE WISE
Sufficient to Bring a Matter to Their
Attention.
THEIR PROFESSED FRIENDSHIP
Is Probubly Honest, but'Mdncy for the Y,
M. C. A. Is licttcr Kvldonse-t'.lass of
ox-Members and Others Who
Should Uclp the Fund.
Until yesterday $416.30, In addition to
Tho Tribune's original contribution of
$100, a total of $516.30, had been received
for the Finishing and Furnishing fund
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion. For the lust three days the sub
scriptions lu total were us lurge and
even larger than previously, but there
was a marked decline In the number of
contributors. Who tsito blame for It?
In the beginning The Tribune gave a
goodly sum and opened Its columns for
the purpose of acknowledging any sum
from 1 cent upward. Until tho last few
duys the result was all that wus antici
pated, but now that a slump hus come,
The Tribune does not propose to cry
ubout It. If any crying Is to be done It
does not fall upon The Tribune to sup
ply tho teurs.
In a Uud l.luht-
To speak plainly, the professed friends
of the aHsoclutlou and they are legion
appear in a very bad light. They
have stood Idly by and commented with
If you dosire, cut this out und send
.with your contribution to
Tha Tribune.
FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fond.
from .
Amount.
It is not nectary tu use tblscoupon,
which Is printed only for your conve
uivuoa. Any amount from 1-rent upward wilt
bit received by The Tribune and au
kuuwledged throufth its culutnnt.
Address: The Tribune Y. M. C, A.
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
a great deal of satisfaction while seeing
the fund grow. The Young Men's Chrls-
! tlan association and The Tribune ure
I .nin.h ,ililltr..rt f.ir the r-ntiiDlimellt.
but compliment will not buy pluster and
cement, nor will It put a new leg In an
old chair. Money talks and It's that
kind of vocabulury which will help the
association to Finish and Furnish the
building. i
The younger members have done well.
Many of the older members and well-to-do
ex-members und business men have
done nothing. The former have reaped
the benefit of privileges for 40 per cent,
less than actual cost, and the latter's
sons are, under the same conditions,
now enjoying the association. If these
persons were unwilling to help the as
sociation there would be no excuse in
using paper and type' and valuable
space to bring the matter to their at
tention. The opposite is the case. This
class of individuals Is perfectly willing
and anxious to help and there's where
the rub comes. They intend to con
tribute, but . (Jood intentions never
yet paved a street with gold, nor will
good intentions help the Finishing and
Furnishing fund.
A Pointer or Two.
See that coupon? Well, It will take
not over 10 seconds to cut It out, 15 sec
onds to attach your name to It, 2 sec
onds to pull a coin from your pocket, 5
seconds to enclose the whole In an
envelope and 10 seconds more to ad
dress It to The Tribune. Add to this
your slight trouble and the price of a
stamp and you can readily compute
what the whole transaction has cost In
time, trouble and money. The time and
trouble" amount to nothing, and the
money ne-d be no more than a penny.
See the point?
There is no time like the present for
doing a proper act.
AttetfU to it now.
Sterling silver link cuff buttons, only 50c,
at Davldow liros., 217 Lucku. ave.
YALE GLEE CONCERT.
Many Seats and All the Hoxcs Arc
Sold.
Many of the desirable seats, all of the
boxes and two of the loges for the Yale
Olee club concert In the Frothlngham
next Wednesday night have been sold.
Tickets are on sale at Powell's.
The boxes have been sold to Henry
Helln, Jr., II. J. Anderson. Major Kver
ett Warren, Jnmes Archbald, V. O.
Parke, J3. H. iUurges, A. R Hunt, and
J, M. Holes. Two of the loges have
been engaged by H. E. Hand and W. J.
Hand.
MAKES PURK BLOOD. These throe
words tell the whole story of the wonder
ful cures by Hood's Barsuparilla. It Is
the best blood purifier and spring modi
cine. ,
'
HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. 8-duy black walnut clocks, reduced from
$I.G0 to 12.30, at Duvidow Bros.
We show samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and bookluts The Trib
une Printing Department. '
1847. Rogers Ilros. teaspoons, only $1.25,
at Duvidow Uroi., 2)7 Lacka. ave.
ONLY ONE PLACE
In this oily to buy Rtlvtrwnre right, and
folks aro finding It ou'. UUd to sen ynu
ail this week. HOUfcKS BK08.' "1S47"
TBA BPOOMH
$ FOR THE SIX
W ken old slow poke stys they ain't the real
YOU KNOW
THE - HEXFOItD - CO.,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE '
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine tins season.
. Let us fix you up a
! sample ; room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
mm;
312
Lackawanna Avenue.
I
CHINA HILL
MONDAY, APRIL 8
You are invited to be pres
ent. Our store will be the
finest in the state. Come and
bring your friends.
134 WYOMING AVE.
N. B. Remember the
number.
5CMMS
EASTER
SPRING STYLES
SHOES.
A Fall and Com
plete line of La
dies', Misses' and
Children's.
410 SPRUCE STREET
SCHANK'S
UK It
Have Removed
To Their
New Store
320 LACKAWANNA AVE
OPENING
REFERRING TO
ERSTER SUNDRY
WE ARE SHOWING THE VERY LITEST IN
Kid Gloves, Laces,
Embroideries, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Corsets, Etc.,
ALL AT REMARKABLE LOW PRICES.
Jouvin Kid Gloves,
Milanese Suede Gloves.
MEARS & HAGEN,
. 415 LACKAWANNA AYE., SCRANTON
" EAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST," IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH
SAPOLI l'
LATEST IN
WATER PROOF
II
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
N. A.HULBERT'S
1 II 81
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY ft SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRUNO ft BACK
and
Other
STULTZ ft BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock ol first-clasa
ORGANS
MUSICAL nERCHANDISE,
MUSIC. ETC.
THE
LIMITED)
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
Wish to call your attention to their
new and carefully selected line of
DRY GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLEY & CO.'B
Black Dress Goods, and GILBERT'S
hunt Black Dress Ltnlntrs. We will
carry in stock for spring act J summer
trade a run line 01 tne
AUTTELLTZ STEAM SHRI NK
SANITARY WOOL INDERWEAR
for men, women and children. It Is
incomparable and the best In the mar
ket today ; It Is 35 per cent, below last
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Oloves we carry the original
"GANT8 JOL'VIX" for ladles.
In the Oent's Furnishing and Clothing
department you will find the style,
quality and make up to date. All the
latest blocks and shapes in soft and
stiff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid Oloves and a well select
ed Una of Neckwear.
TAR CUR3
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
iMunufucturcd by G. ELM EN"
DORF, Eliniru, N. Y and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
JOHN L. HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Ay. and Stewart's Art Store.
Photo EngrariD, for Circulars, Bosks, Cata
logues, Niwspapers.
Half-Tonea and Line Work.
-
GARMENTS
OUR NEW
0
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
SATURDAY, APRIL 13.
LAHT AMERICAN TOUR AND FINAL
APPEAUANCK IN SCRANTON OK
?snd KENDAL
(Direction of Daniel Frolim in.)
and their Loudon (.'ouipanv. Prewnt
lug l'iunro s Fainoua Pluy,
THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY
I'RICEH-I.ower Floor. UW aul II; Bal
cony, fl ana 70c:; Uallery.Ziu.
Kale of seats opens Thursday, April 1L
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY. APRIL 15.
Return Encasement of COSOROVE is
GRANT'S COMEDIANS, in the
New Dazzler.
EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE TITLE.
Floirle We-tt. Chan. Wavne. Maaou ft Ralton,
The DewlttSuuru, Will Wtaland Otb.ra.
Elaborate Scenery.
Beautiful Electrical Effects,
New Costumes, New Music
Bale of seats opens Friday, April VI.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TUESDAY, APRIL 13.
THE POPULAR FAVORITES.
.MARION JOUN
Martola-Mason
IN
rFriend Fritz
Oneof the .lost Beautiful Plays on the Stage.
PRICES-$1.00r 75o.,50o. and 25o'
Kale of seats opens Saturday, April 13. .
DAVIS' THEATER
THE BIG EVENT.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
April 11, 12 and 13,
mcs i en mis,
In the Best Thing Tost Ever Happened,
II
1
Which embraces everrtMng tht is New
and Bright. Don't Miss it.
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS.
20c. seats down stairs referred for
ladies and tuair escorts.
Next Attraction-'-QLE'S LUCK "
D
COME AND SEE US.
BOYLE & MUCH
. THE CLOTHIERS,
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
WELSBACH LIGHT
Specially Adapted for Beading and Sewing.
Consumes three (3) feet of gas per
, hour aud Rives an efficiency of aixty
(60) candles.
Saving at least 33 per cent over tha
ordinary Tip Burners.
Call anil See It.
T & CONNELL CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVEIUL
flaiiufacturera' Agents.
fill:
mm
- ji i m UK
4ifig ons Very
9 ECODQUllGQl.