THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 13, 1896.
3
NORTON'S
Spring Specialties.
n-CEM WALL PAl'tkS.
-CXT WALL PAPERS.
SCENT WALL IWPtKS,
" 10-CEXT WALL PAPERS.
1'2-CEXT WALL PAPEKS.
l.T-CENT WALL PAPEKS.
SO-CEXT W ALL PAPEKS.
25-CEXT WALL PAPEUS.
And all other grades made
up to $5.00 double roll.
New patterns, up-to-date ideas.
Artistic combinations of coloring
to please all fancies and circumstances.
W IXDOW SHADES on spring rolls
ready to liunn up, 15c. and upwards.
tlKTAlX POLES Mitb brass
trimmings, ic. and upwards.
WALL M01LDIXGS to hans; pictures
' 3c per foot and upwards.
NORTON'S,
32i Lackawanna Avenue, Scianton.
3J South Main St., Wilkes-Hurre.
SEED OATS,
Choice, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
For Lawn.
Linseed Meal,
Llimp Rock Salt,
For Homes and Cows,
We Wholesale Only.
THE WESTON MILL GO.
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT. CARBONDALE.
BEWARE Of MIIFJIS.
the genuine:
; Have tlie initials O., B. & CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
QARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTUR-RS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
JlltS. DICKSON'S B1KTHDAY.
licccites Her I'riend 1 in Honor of Her
Severn: -second Annl vcrsnrv.
ilvs. Thomns Dickson's seve-nty-scc-ond
lilrtliday wns yestordny nnd in hon
or of tho event she received informally
about HOD guests frimi 10 to 12 miei li to
t o'clock. Her daughters. Mrs. O. V.
Erntley and Airs. Thomas Franklin,
received with her.
. The rooms were laden with a profu
sion of Mowers. Of the many remom
lu nines received ly Mrs. inckson was
a huge basket of (lowers from the ser
vants who had left for the Dickson
(summer home at JioiTistown. N. J.
lcfroshmerits were served by Hunting
ton. ... After the reception the house whs
closed for tin', summer. Mrs. Dickson
pending the night at the home of Col
onel and Mis. H. Holes. She will
leave at noon today for Morristown.
NATIONAL PUOIIIBITION CON
VENTION.
Single Fnrc for the Hound Trip to Pitts'
hurR via l'ciinslvnnln Hoilrond.
For the National Prohibition Conven
tion, to be held at Pittsburg. Pa.. May
57, 28 and 29. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 'will sen trum May z to.
Inclusive, excursion tickets from all
points on its system to Pittsburg; and
return, at a 'single fare for the round
trip (no less than 2i cents). These
tickets will be Rood for return passage
until May 30, Inclusive.
. Wheelmen cull at Foote Shear's, 11!)
Wnshlngton avenue, wo will intercut
you.-
li
I IE
DL
FOR WOMEN,
IN BLACK ANO BROWN K!0.
Women's Brown Glace Kid
, Century Lace Boots..,.., $d'
All Widths and Slates. .
Schank & Koehler,
V ;'410 Sprjci Strsat. N . ;
PQPULARPUNCHCICARS
GRAND OFFICERS CHOSEN
Men bo Will Lead the Ivorites Dur
ing, the Year.
liODV UILL AD.IOIKN TODAY
Business I hat Waa Transacted at the
llireti Sessions HelJ Yesterday
'I he Hcsolntiona AJopteJ-Io-i
ktructcd in Secret Work
Th IVorite convention at Olypliant
did not finish Us business last eve
bine; us was ishod by. the delegates.
Another session wiil be held this moru
las, and this will ptobably be the last.
Yesttulay was a bis day for business.
Ullicers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows. Motit worthy viand
piccideiil. Rets Morgan, Wilkes-Uarre:
most woitliy giand vice president, Wil
liam K. Kdmunds. ot Nantieoke; most
worthy Brand secretary. Daniel Uevan.
.f .Miners Mills; niul worthy grand
treasuicr. Mosts J. Jones, Poultney, Vt.
Another imrioiiunt thing was the de
cision of the grand lodire to hold its
next session at t'tlca. N. Y. Last nipht
was devoted to secret ttoik. Henrv P.
Davies talked for a lengthy period on
the Inside work of the order.
The morning session determined the
plim iiMil business of the convention.
President Hughes was promt t In call
ing the delegates to order. There was a
I. u ire attendance and tho meeting was
characterized by a hearty spirit of
work. Secretary Be van gave his an
nual report. It showed that the past
year has been a very successful one
for the older. The repot t will be print
ed in pamphlet form and will be sent
to the different lodges in this country.
STATISTICS OF THK ORDKK.
In it the secretary states that one new
lodge was organized during the year.
This was at Forest City. There were
twenty-eight charter members nnd the
organization was effected on Aug. 22.
The order buried thirty-nino of Its
membeis during the year and initiated
ins. From the year until tho month
of December of last year the order
paid out an average of f!i.r63.62 per year.
During this peiiod there were WW
deaths. Dust year three men of note
In the order died. They were W. (leorge
Powell, of Scrnnton; Morgan H. Wil
liams, of Scianton. and Reese H. Rich
ards, of Wilkcs-Hai-re. Secretary Jtuv
an gave the linancial statement, which
showed a nourishing stute of that part
of the order.
During the coining year lodges will
probably be formed at Schuylkill. Falls,
Philadelphia, Parsons. New Castle, O.,
and at Carbondale. After the report of
the secretary, motion van made by
John Powell, Pittsburg, thanking Hen
ry J. Williams, of Plymouth, for his
effort!) at tho convention. John Henry,
of the North lnd, was the seconder.
The auditors madu their report. They
found the bonks in excellent condition
and upon their recommendation the ac
counts were nnnroved. The auditing
committee consisted of: John Powell,
Pittsburg: Kdward C. F.dwards, Youngs
town, nnd Thomas M. (JrllUths. Jermyn.
tirand President Hughes made his an
nual report. It gave a synopsis of his
work during the year and contained
suggestions for the welfare of the order.
A special committee was appointed to
originate a laoel button emblemuttc of
the order. Tho members are: K. D.
Jones, Scranton; H. P. Davis. Scranton;
Kvan S. Kvans. Taylor. They will re
port at the next meeting of the grand
lodge. During the morning numerous
amendments and changes in the con
stitution were brought furwartl.
RHSOMtTIONS ADOPTED.'
A committee consisting of K. D. Jones,
Dnvld C. Davis. Middle Granville, and
Evan f. Evans. Taylor, was appointed
to consider the pro08itlons. Henry Q.
Williams, of Plymouth, offered the fol
lowing resolution which was accepted:
Resolved. That we desire to return our
warmest thanks to tho members of Emlln
loilvt- and the citizens of Ulyphant far
their hospitality to us as officers and dele
Kates of the lvorites' grand lodge while in
session here; also to those vismiig dele,
gallons lhat participated in the parade,
ami for tho excellent entertainment piu
vlded for us on Wednesday evening.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks to
the repress ntutives of the press for their
libera! pulilieHtinns of the proceedings of
the sessions of the grand lodge; especially
to Rrothers Kim i son 1. Owen and Charles
E. Daniels, of Itob-ri .Mollis lodge, rep
resenting respectively the Scranton Trib
une ami the Scranton Truth.
A telccram from the veteran Irovite.
D. F. Lewis, editor of the Utlca
Drych. was rend. It is as follows;
"Coflnu tyues at y frawdoliaeth lfor
aidd Duw fond it h in eieh gwelthred la
duu." The translation is that Mr.
Lertis sends his kind remembrances to
the delegates and he hopes that God's
blessing will rest u-.mn all their delib
erations The telegram was ordered
tiled. President Hufthes sent back the
following response: "Mae y Oynhadledd
yu synuid yn araf ond goheithuwn
orphen heno." 'Tho convention Is
moving siowly: but we hope to finish
tonight." The elective board then re
ported the names of those who had been
elected rtrand officers for the ensuing
year by a sealed vote of all the lodges.
AKTERNOON SESSION.
The principal transaction of the after
noon session was the selection of n
place for holding the next anirual meet
ing of the grand lodge. I'tica. N. Y.,
was successful upon vote of every
lodge In the order through the 'secret
method used In selecting officers. Tay
lor was the only other aspirant. The
decision was inndo because the Lacka
wanna valley has had two successive
conventions and the other sections were
clamoring for a piece of the pastry. All
the ofllcers and representatives were
present at this meeting. A constitu
tion, by-laws and ritual was adopted
for the government of the Junior
lvorites. 'I. here are time lodges in this
branch; one at Plymouth, at Wilkes
Barre and at Miner's Mills.
Questions were received from the del
egates concerning secret work and were
discussed by the convention. The com
mittee unpointed in the morning to ex
amine Secretary Uevan's report rec
ommended the printing of the same.
The committeemen were John Powell.
Pittsburg; Thomas C. James. Taylor;
John H. Reese, Shenandoah. The rest
of this session Was devoted to secret
work. The meeting was continued un
til li o'clock in its effort to close the
meeting last night. There was so much
work on hand that the delegates feared
at this time that the meetings would
have to bp continued until tomorrow.
The evenlns session was, in the end
a dissaopointment to the delegates
Each and every one wanted to finish
business and co home, but it could not
be done. The session was continued
until this morning when an effort will
be made to make the session "sine
die." Last nipht Past Grand Master
Henry P. Davies devoted over one hour
In exemplifying tho unwritten work of
the order.
The delegates showed munh Interest
(n this part of the proceedings.
' TO REVfSE RITUAL.
A committee was appointed to revise
the ritual and to report on same at
the next annual convention. The dele
gates . named were: H. n. Davies
Scranton; John O. Jones, Dtlea; John
F. Evuns. New York. This was prac
tlcally all that was done. Today the
ollleers will be Installed and the last
touches put on the work.
CONVENTION NO ITS.
Utlca gives general satisfaction as a
convention city. -
John O. Jones, of Utlca, Is raring for
the Interests of the Ctlca Herald at the
convention.
Retiring Secretary Bevans' fort Is
Work. He has made a model transmitter of
the dolnfs of the order.
Pr. W. E. Lloyd, of Emlln lodge, bat
Terrible
Starvation
is daily the cause of death oa
every side, not ticrn inability to
get food, but from the imjossi
bility, caused by disease to assim
ilate it. Everyone has marked
the continual losing of flesh
and daily wasting away of some'
beloved friend. Call the disease
vat nair.e ou will, the fact
remains that the ultimate tnc
has been due to starvation.
Don't wait too long, give the
sufferer
Bovinine
It is not a medicine, but a food
product, a powerful conccntra
tion into small bulk cf the vital
elements of lean beef, every bit
of the nutritive qualities of which
have been retained, on account
of the special cold process by
which it is prepared. It creates
new red blood corpuscles, in
creases weight, builds tlesh and
nerve tissue, and strengthening
the life-maintaining organs of
the body, enables them to per
form their functions naturally
and throw off disease ask
your doctor, he will tell you this
is so.
done much to niako the visitors feel at
home. The doctor ha happy faculty for
making and retaining aeiuaintaners. He
is the social mutuality of the Ulyphant
lodge.
W. H. Hughes goes out of the ofliee of
grand president with the respect of every
hurilu in the country. Mr. Hughes will
always be remembered by those w.h
whom he conies in eoutnet. His generous
nature mid sympathetic attention to all
has endeared him.
.Mayor Moses li. Jones, of roultnoy. Vt
Is one of the favoiites of the convention.
His manner is us free iind unaffected h
fuet Itself. As grand treasurer of tile
lodge he will make a model guardian cf
the funds. Everybody trusts him. In the
Vermont town where .Mayor Jones lives
he is a prominent eitixen. The region is
an iinpurtant slate mining place, and Mr.
Junes Is connected wilh one of the leading
tinns In the busy town of Poultney. Tha
Inhabitants are mostly Welsh-Americunn.
OPERA BY AMATEURS.
The Doctor of Alcantara Produced In
College Hull l.nst Nleht.
"The Doctor of Alcantara." a two act
comic opera, was produced nt College
hall last nleht beftire a good slze'd au
ellenoe by a number of amateurs of this
city, who form an organization known
as the Scrantonians.
The opera wan exceedingly well done
and showed careful and imlnstaklng
rehearsing and drilling by the musical
director Wr. P. Schilling. Those in the
cast were:
Doctor Paracelsus Will F. TVirke
Senor Balthazar James J. Mahnri
Curios, his son Daniel J. Movies
Perez Thomas P. Murphy
Sancho Peter F. Howley
Porters.
Don Pomposo. Alguuzil ...W. R. rtradbiiry
Policemen.. William Kenney, James Hayes
Dona Lucrezia, wife to Dr. Paracel
sus Agnes G. Riley
Inez, her maid Nelllo Charlas
Isabella, her daughter.
Florence M. Schilling
Mr. Schilling was very fortunate in
casting the opera. There was little 'of
the stiffness noticenblo that is usually
an inseparable pnrt of the stage pres
ence of an amateur. They sang nnd
spoke their line's well and thcls bearing
was grarefulness itself.
Cue of the pleasing features of the
opera was the excellent singing of the
large chorus. The opera will be repeat
ed tonight at College hall.
INSTALLED AS PASTOR.
Rev.
W. F. Gibbons Formally
hnrgo of His Church.
Given
r.ev. W. F. Gibbons was last night in
stalled as pastor of tho Dunmore Pres
byterian church. The pulpit was sur
rounded by palms and flowers arranged
In an artistic way and presented a very-
pretty appearance.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
Dr. McLcod. of this city, and tho in
stallation prayer was offered by Rev.
A. J. Weisley, of Avoca. Rev. Dr. Logan
not being present. The chnrgc to the
pastor was delivered by Rev. T. W.
Swan, of Plttston, nnd the charge to
the people by Rev. Dr. N. G, Parke, of
Plttston
The services throughout were very
impressive, tho charges to the pastor
and congregation being particularly so.
Kobling's First Arroit.
Mabel Jones and Helen Howard, two
young women frerm 22!) Oakford court
arrested Wednesday night for drunk
enness and reckless driving, were given
a hearing in police conit by Alderman
rlgtit yesterday morning und fined
$10 each, which they paid. Their arrest
was effected by Chief -elect Frank Rob
ling, and was the first arrest made by
him since being sworn in as a patrol
man. i
Wheelmen call at Foote & Shear's, 1X9
Washington avenue, we will interest
you.
BOSTON
CLOTHING HOUSE
Will be opened at the new stone
building at 228 Lackawanna
Ave., today (Friday) evening, at
5 o'clock, for inspection only. The
public is cordially invited to call
and see the handsome new store
L. DRIESEN,
BICYCLE FACTORY SCHEME
Has Kccciud the Attention of lull
Kuufca Scranton Capitalists.
HOLMES IS THE IXYEXTOR
Cote pan Will IIj Organized as Sink us
Sufficient Stock is Subscribed.
Hunt to be Located in IMoic's
.Machine Shops
Within the next f W weeks it sefms
probable that the scheme for otsuutz
mg a Scranton company for the manu
facture of hlgh-grudV bicycles will have
assumed definite shape. E. II. St urges.
Colonel 11. M. Holes. Joseph Boies J
seoh Jermvn. John A. Mears und J. M.
Kistler are the men chiefly interested. '
The bicycle which H is proposed m
manufactuie will contain the mechanic
al ideas of Frank C. Holmes, a bicycle
mechanic employed in the repair de
partment of the Columbia agency on
Wyoming avenue, and who formerly
woiktd in a similar capacity for F. '.
Hand in his bicycle store on Spruce
street.
Several meetings have been held for
the purpose of perfecting a preliminary
company organization, hut at no time
was theie enough of the stock sub
scribers represented. It was at first ile
cided to capitalize at $:",(i.00u. but it was
later determined to iucrense this Item.
As soon as sufficient stock is sub
scribed the company will be organized.
It Is proposed to locate the factoiy in
the building lately known as Poore's
machine shop, next the Suburban Elec
tric light plant on North Washington
avenue. The busini-ss eirlice and sales
room will be in the business section of
the city.
The chief mechanical principle of the
bicycle will be its crank shaft and
hanger, which Is on the Columbia idea.
It has not been patented. The patent
is pending.
COUNTY LXAMINATIONS.
Dates Fined For Them bv County Superin
tendent J. C. Tuylor.
.Central examinations will bo he-Id on
Saturday, May lti. lxai, at Moscow, Dal
ton, Clark's Summit, Carbondale, jer
myn, Olypliant, Dickson, Ttiylor ami
Old Forge. These examinations are
open to all pupils who have been in
the- county schools during the Inst year
and who are recommended by their
teachers. Examinations will bo given
only In the eighth years' work. The
examinations will begin at b n. in., and
close at 4.80 p. m.; but tho time may be
extended If necessary to 5 p. m.
All candidates who make an average
of 75 iKr cent. no mark being lower
than SO per cent.) ore entitled to enter
the final examination to lie held in this
city. Saturday. May 23, 1K. All other
candidate's will receive certificates of
rank. The examination In this city will
be held in Liberty hall. 225 Washing
ton avenue, and will be conducted by
County Suierlntendent J. C. Taylor and
tho following: R. H. Martin, Moscow;
S. H. Wage, Dalton: O. A. Cay. Clark's
Summit; J. E. Brcnnnn, Carbondale; B.
D. Hovard, Jermyn; M. W. Cummings.
Olyphant; Katie Dolnhin, Dickson;
Hattle McKenzie, Taylor; T. G. Os
boria'. Old Forgo.
This examination will begin at 9 a. m.,
and close at S r. m. Any who can do
tho work sootier may do so. Candidates
who make an average of X0 percent in
this examination (no mark being lower
than 65 per ciMit.) will ree'elve the com
mon schoed diploma. All others taking
the examination will receive certificates
of rank signed by the examining com
mittee and the county superintendent.
Pit. sons who wish to tench and who
have wver held a teacht-r'B certificate
can make arrangements to enter this
examination by writing to the county
superintendent.
Sermon to tho Veterans.
Rev. P. J. McManus, pastor of St.
Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge,
will de-ltver a sermon crni Sunday, May
24 to members of tho Grand Army of
the Renublio bv invitation of Cnlnnol
Monies post, of this city.
Come and see thf two exhibition
wheels at tho Foote & Shear company's
store, Hi) Washington avenue.
The New
Shoe Store
OF
i BEATTY . .
IN THE
MEARS BUILDING
. Cor. Washington and Sprues,
. Expect to Get
15.
MANAQHR.
A WORN-OUT AD.
"SprUg Medicines." "Mood-par if icrs
and "Ionics" ua Old-fashioned Idea.
Pure blood, strong nerves ami
muscles, tirin healthy tlesh e-an only
eorne from wholesome food well digest
ed. "Bleioti purifiers" and "neive ton
ics' do not lead the cause of the mis
chief. The stoinui h l i the point to be
looked after. The safest ami surest
way tet cuie any form of indigestion is
to take after each meal some harmless
preparation which will of itself digest
imi1 There is an cxccllem prepara
tion of tins kind eouiMsd i.t vegetable
essences, pure pepsin. Golden Seal and
fruit salts, soid by eliuggist under
name tf Stu ' t's vsi . in Tablets
and these tablets taken nfter meals as
sist digestion wonde-i fully because they
will digest the food promptly before it
has time to ferment and sour nnd the
weak stomach relieved and assisted in
this way soon becomes sluing und vig
orous again.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are su
perior to any secret patent medicines,
because you know what you are tak
ing into your stomach. They are sold
by druggists eveiy where at 50 cents per
package.
Write Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.,
for book on stomach diseases.
i:cursion for School Children.
An excursion to Lake Ariel for pupils
of the public schools on June I.t is pro
posed by the Teachers' Mutual lieuelit
association. The plan i, ill be nettled
deilnitely at a nieetiiiit of Hie associa
tion in the bourd of control rooms In the
city hall toinoirow morning ut Pi
o'clock.
Come and see the two exhibition
wheels nt the Foote & Shear company's
store. Hi) Washington avenue.
1
Way Ahead
Of last year. Ever'
department bus-.
Not a store in Scrnn
ton .showing such a
gathering of new
goods, and prices
even our competitors
wonder about them.
Ladies' Watch
Solid 14k gold, good
weight. Fine war
ranted Elgin move
ment. No better
watch was ever sold
for $30, but we
bought low and you
can have oue at near
half price.
$17.
Tea Spoons
To you that were
disappointed in get
ting a set of Rogers'
genuine spoons week
before last, we just
say come after i to
day. We got 100
sets more at same
price,
25c for 6.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are locuted the (Inest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all Klnts in
Maine, Canada and Mxiiitme Provinces,
MinnoaNolh'. St. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest. Vanvouver,
Seattle. Taeoina, Portland, Ore., San
Kranclsco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through! trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further information, time tables, etc.,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A.,
353 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Yard, Scranton
ROOMS4AND5
GAS AND WATLR CO. BUI1.DINU,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFF1CK HOI'RS from 7 :W u. m. to p.
m. (I hour intermission for dinner and
supper.)
Particular Attention lilven to Collection.
Prompt Settlement (iuarnnteed. Vour Bus!,
ness is Respectfully solicited. Telephone 134.
t. ROBINSON'S SONS'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of tho Celebrated
Ha liii
CAPACITY!
100,000 Barrels per Annum
1:
; - I!
i REXFORD Lacka. Av. I
n
Fixing for the
Summer Cottage.
l'leity Uovers look prettier amid
ctinueuiul environments. Jarde
tiicre. Flower Stands and Pedes
tals wu which to put them add to
the beauty of the cottage; show
plants and lloweis to better ad
vantage. It isn't necessary to .;c the "best
china" or make out with kitchen
crockery. Very attractive dinner
nnd toilet ware can he bought
for very little money now-a-days,
cheaper t:ir than the commonest
stoneware of not so very long ago.
We are making a feature of Sum
mer cottage trade. Lamps, Lanterns---theie
are lots of necessi
ties as well as comfort sugges
tions here.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WYOMING 1VE1IUE.
M'alk in and look around.
THE DIFFERENCE
between drrsiug poorlv is very small If yon
buv right. Economy fliiit slights quality is
extravagance. We want the trails of men
who economise by having their peckgsar of
the licst. at economical Driers. We're only
anxious tor your nrst order. Alter tliat you 11
come hero any way.
McCANN,
20.1 Wyoming Arcnuc.
KNOX AND STETSON AflfiNCV.
, Haiti Badrctt -
n 1. f.
The doctor is now located over
the Famous Hioc Store. 320 Lack
wanna alicntic, where he may be
consulted on all cases of Eye, l'ar,
Nose and Throat trouble. Special
care given to difficult Kyc l rttin;;.
DUPONTS
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured nt the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for tho Wyoming District.
118 WYOMING AVENUE, Scranton, Pa,
Third National r.ank P.uilding.
AMKXClKS:
THO?. FORT). Plttston. Pa
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth. Pa.
K. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Agents for the Rennuno Chemical Com
pany's High Explosives.
01?)
&EdYWHERi
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at shot
notice, at Tuc Tribune Office.
POWDER
ID HIS
m Men Boys ona nm
Au elegant assortment at prices that
are very low consiiltrina the quality,
make-up, etc., is ticiug shown at our
store, ll you arc thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cal 1 in and look at our
stock it will do you' good, and us,
too, oi course. We arc almost sura
you will buy cannot resist
- OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles ao.4
colors. Call in aud be convinced.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
- IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties in Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and , , .
Watchmaker. 215 UcklWUM oYJ.
Our garments for tho insprictioti
of all. We are not afraid of close
scrutiny by tho public. All we
want is careful examination and
are sure the goods will advertise
themselves. We are the leaders
in first-class Clothing. We solicit
a call, knowing we can please you.
VI
ILLul
46 LACKIWMNI AVENUE.
L. II
LAWN MOWfilt.
Is fitted with nn improved Cutter Bar of sol
id tool hteel tempered in oil.
The Knives have a positive shenrM cut ana
nro rcHiiliitod by n patuut improved "Micro
nometer Adjustment."
The Shalt runs in Phosphor-Brone bear
ings, adding greatly tosmoothness in winning.
This mni'hine lins n now malleable iron han-dl)-lrco
In eno piero.
In simplicity of construction, ense and accu
racy in opm-ntioii, durability and linih, thia
mower is undoubtedly tho best "lliflH" mow
er ill tho market.
PRICE-
10-1 noli, $3.00
12-Inch, 3.25
14-Inch, 3.50
16-Inch, 3.75
FOOTE li SHEAR CO,
119 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
CALL UP 368-2:
CO.
(I
OI PICI: AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO igi MERIDIAN STREET.
M. W. COLLINS, Manager.
TRIfCPADC nnd your eyes will taka,
I Hrt UHni. cure of yon. If you are I
nr unnn rurn troubled with head-1
OF YOUR EYES " "r -rvmisn,,
Ur IUUII LILv) Rn toDR. SHI.MBURO'S
and have your eyes examined free. We have,
reduced prices nnd are the lowest in the city. i
Ntckol speetHO e from $1 to 12; (old f rum M
to ID. 433 Sprue Street, Scrantaa, Pa.
Glothiera. Udterai Furnisficra
JkWe
Wi Hold
HUH.
i
II I L.
A
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