THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1898. GROSS MISCONDUCT ' SAID THE COURT Eighteenth Ward Election Doard In the Sheriffs Custody. RETURNS ARE IN CHAOTIC SHAPE Wldo IMscreciielci Itctwccli Iho Open niul honied Iteltirns nml Hc twccii tlio Tully mid Tripllcnto Slicots ol tlio liiiltor--Mcinl)orK o( Hi i! Hoard Mcro Drunk and l'ci mlttcd nil liluds ol Irregularities. List of Votci) lissiiiR. FlnBiant Molntloim of tlio Iiiwh fiov einlnR tliu londuct of election ufllcortt weio uncaitliPit j,pstciluy In tjio ofll Ual lount of tlio ictuum fiom tlio IJlRlUeentli waul. It would lo not at till mupilHlriK it the whole vote ahould be thrown out There wtie startling dlseropencles found in the return .shentH; the tost of ntcm was missing, and ftom the evi dence that was adduced nt an Imi'itl Rutlon Instituted by mutt, It would nppear that icrtalii of the ollkers weto not In it condition to jjerfoini thtlr duties, one having to give up his posi tion and put on a substitute a early as 10 o'clock In the morning. It was ad mitted li the boaul that outsldcus fenced their way In dining tlio pro gress of the Limit and were pel milted to assist In making out the letuins, also that one did all the signing and attesting of such of the impels as weio plgned. The bitter light foi wlci t council be tween Thomas OHole, independent, and John J Unban, Demount, was the cause of the tumble. Attorneys M. .1 Donohoe and C. C. Donoan, lepresentlng O'Hojle, who ate le tuined ns elected, and Joseph O'Btlcn iopreentlng Iloban, the candidate re turned ns defeated, Indicated by being present dining the progress of the oflklal lount, that the bother was not 'unexpected nuu:ori.AniTii:rt apparent. When tlio lllghtocnth waul sealed return wan opined b Compailng Clmk J i:illott ISoss the luegulailtles weio at once appaiont The oiicn 10 tuins g.Ue O'Boljle ISli otc.s nnd lio ban iryi votes The tally list read O'iiojle 01 otes Hnbnn, C4 voles Tlio tilpllcato sheet ci edited O'Ho.vle with 31 votes and Ilooan with 20 In addition to all tills it was found that th list of voteis was mi-hlng, that the fortv-llvo nflldavlts which iiecompan lcd the i etui lit wele, pci one, tin ill -ablv defectlvo, that the handwiltlng of the slgnatuicH on the triplicate and tails .sheets Indicated thai all weio made bv the one poison, and that the open 1 etui n luot was not signed at all When Judge Ounstei's attention was called to the mattei ho sent for the Khuilf and in dei cd him to luing In pu member of the election boaul, which was made up of Mnttin Me Hule, judge, Jolin McHale and S A. Slostr, iiispectors, Patikk Mlnahan and W. I Iloslo, deiks; John Jones and Patrick Doucher, overseei.s. John Hums, vho was substltutod foi Mlna han, when ho "took slik," was also summoned All weio on hand, with the o option1 of Jonch, at the loimiv ening of louit In the afternoon, and the Investiga tion was pioi ceded with Judge Martin McHnlo and Inspector John Mi Male avowed that thev Knew nothing of the wheieabouts of the lltt of voters, but believed It was .stolen after the vvatcheis left They denied that the weio diunk on tlio boaul or that they had In any other wav violated the laws they had taken an oath to observe Patilck Mlnahan said ho was ap pointed eleik by Inspector McHale, and f was engaged In peifoimlng his duties ' when he waw taken ill and had to vacate In favor of Hums This was about 10 o'clock in the moinlng He denied that he was diunk that dav, but admitted that when he lollnqulshed hla post on account of lllncf,s that ho did not go untlei a plivslelan's caie, but icmalned about the olls nil day and until the count of the votes was completed Ml.N'AHAN EXPLAINS. When asked what had became of the list of voters, Mlnahan snld he believed it was In the ballot bo Hi ic membeied having- helped put It theie He didn't sign any of the letuins, but supposed that Ruinb signed them for him. "Mnoilty Inspectoi Mosei, who net A called to testify, swoie that John i plalo and Mlnahan weie both diunk .nahan was an Intoleiuble nuisance till day long aiouud the pollh, and Me Jllnle wan woit,e Aftei the vvatcheis ' ft the list of voteis disappeared, ho , raid, and he had cause to suspect that It was stolen It was, he said, tlio most dlsmaceful and louupt election that had even taken place In the vuud As to the dlseiopenck's in the re turns, Mr Moei explained, on cioss examlnatlon, that the tall was cai iled to tho end of tlio sheet and footed up. then it wns biought foi ward to another sheet, nnd this being footed up was cuirled to a thlul sheet, which contained the lln.il ami eongct footing. These oxtia .sheets, ho believed, were by mistake locked up in the ballot r, Iloslo, who was ileik to 6 77 9f ton GRIP T.n Grippe is cut shoit by the early , use of "Seventy seven " Colds, either fresh or lonir standing, arc broken up by "77 " i Coul;'s are very quickly banished and Pneumonia pi evented by "77." Catarrh, Acute ,la checked, and Chronic Is cured by "77. " liilhicna or Cold in the Head van iBhoi before ''"7." Sore Throat, Qtiinsv and Tonsllith all yield readily to "77." The Sy.stcm la bustaluod by "77," atid you feel strong and vig orous B-A ajc vial leads to a dollar flaik. At druKHlatu or aent on receipt of price. Auk for Di. Humplirexi' Specific- Manu al of all DUeuuea at our Druuglats or Jiftlled 'reo. Hump-Vys' Wedlclno Company, New York. " the minority Inspector, admitted, In re sponse to questions by Mr. O'Hrlen, that the board "was In a pretty bad Ktnte." Judgo Mai tin Mrllalo wns diunk, noisy and lontlnually nunrrel lug, and Inspector John McHalo was no bettet. The latter' wiih nbaunt from the booth for two and thtoo hours nt a time. Mlnahan fell by tho wayside early In the game, llosle said, ns early possibly as 10 o'clock in tho morning. Jones and Dougher, the ovetseern, and Pcatimont and Daeey, the watchers, woio all light. Hosle denied that he, himself, had been drinking anything. Outsiders forced themselves Into the booth while the count wns in progress and some of them pattlclpated In the counting, one of them, William Ueau mont, a wntcher, even being nllowed to tnke the bnllots from the box and do the tending. He would pass them over to tho Judge and the latter, glanc ing over them, would pass them to In spector McHale, who would say, "All light," and let them go without even looking at them. Tin: list disappi:aiu:d. Hosle admitted that he signed all the names to the teturns. The boaul ngioed that he should peiform that function. He could not account for the absence" of any signatures from tho open ictums, he thought possibly that paitlcular sheet escaped Ills notice. He was quite positive that the missing list of voters was not In the ballot box, na a fccaich had been made for It there befote the box wns locked. The list dlsappeaied fiom the table In front of him while he was engaged in making tho count. He then explained how the tally had been cat lied out on three sheets In stead of one, as Moser presumably do se ilbcd Tho tally that he, himself, made out wns can led out on one sheet, hi ought foi w mil to a second and then completed cm the back of the second sheet. Hosle then pioceeded to tell how ho saw the Judge accept a voter and then, as his ballot was put Into the box, In spector McHale, to w horn Candidate O'HojLo had whispered something, snatched it out of the cleik's hand and threw it nslde. Judge Gunstor inter rupted him, however, saying that the question of tho missing letuins was the only matter formally before the couit and that at present he caied to hear nothing foielgn to the question at Issue. Judgo Gunstor asked Hosle If he could account for tho missing returns. Ho answetcd "No," but ho was sure they weio not In tho ballot box. He concluded his testimony by admitting that the llgures on the open leturns woio put in by Hums. Hums wns called to the stand and said this was liue Overreer Doughci wns next called up and when ho admitted about all that Hosle had testified to, tho court lec tured him for not attending to his duty. He could not account for the missing list of voters. Mi O'Hiien then made nn nigument to tho effect that the court could not ecitlfy to the letuins and have them legulailv onteied. In the face of what had developed, nnd, therefore, the vote of tho waul should be thiown out en tliely and a new eleitlon ouleied. Cmitt made no comment on this, but said ho would have tho ballot box biought In and a search made for the missing papeis. TO MAKE A SHAR.CH. Attornois K J Mm ray nnd T P. Duffy wcie nppolnted commissioners to secuio tho billot box and bi Ing It Into court In the moinlng. After re marking that gross misconduct was veiy nppatcnt, the judge adjourned the hearing until 9 o'clock In the morn ing. He directed tlio election oilcer.s to be on hand at that hour. A PLEASANT BIT OF NEWS. You Need Not Ho Dull Next Sunday it You Hend This Cnrclulh. Heie's a pbasant bit -of news The gloat Philadelphia "Sunday Press," which has achieved a iopularIty that is mirvellous In these days of Sunday papeis, will issue an enlarged literary section beginning nest Sunday. The mo U notable wilteia of this countiy and ihroail contribute to its column, making It easily tho gieatest weekly Il lustrated magazine in the woild Hcie Js a glimpe of sotuo of the featuies piepaied fot next Sunilaj's "Press": 'How College GUIs I-lve," giving pho toguiphs of students' looms at Vas sal'. Brn Maw i, Smith and all tho other big woman's colleges. "Side Lights on Gcoige Washington," a ser ies of delightful stoiles and poems, on the father of His Country, appiopil nto to this season, together with senti merts fiom Cabinet olIHols, Senatois and Congiesamen, Famous powdei hoi ns of history. Piesldent MoKinlev will view a magnificent collection ot them, at the Unheiblty of Pennsylva nia, nnd tho "Sundav Press" will tell about them, "rinding Huild Cities" Hxploier Hedln tells how he endured ten lb' sufieiing In his exploiatlons Vlist Assistant Postmaster General Peny S. Heath wiltes about legible pistnmiks. An eminent agrostologist tells how Hawaiian annexation will at fect us, and theie aio a hundred other lntei estlng fcituroa that will make next Sunday's "Piess ' notable. E sine to oulei It caily from your news dealer. It. C. NGWMAN BADLY INJURED. Hun Down by nn Unplno While Crossing I)., I.. & W. Itnilrond. IICNewnian.nmnnllvinBon tho fnim of Cluulen Link, at Factorvvllle, while (losslntr the Delaware. Iacka d.nna nnd AVesitern inllioad tracks pear rt. H. Oai dner's mill at raetorjvllle, Thumduy, was lun down by an engine. The horse was killed, the wagon de molished and Mr Newman was huiled a distance of 75 feet. His left arm wns bioken, his hip and head badly bruised and he vvus taken on a stretcher to tho oftlee of Dr. A. H. PIteli and later was lemoved to tho homo of "W. C. Wrlgley. If Mr. New mini Is not Injured Internnlly he will recover. The accident occurred at the point where John V. Heumans was killed a few yean ago. JAMES WHITE, JR , A TVRO. Ills f'nthcr Said Ito wns nil All Around Had .Man. James White, jr., of West Lacka wann , avenue, wan hold up as a hoirlbie example and charged with al most pvery misdeed on tho calendar by hl father In Alderman Millar's otlico yesterday. In view of the fact that White, jun ior, Is SO years old, was never known to vvoik and was living with nnd abus. ing his parents, Alderman Millar quick- ly readied a conclusion nnd commit ted him tit.'-siJn default of im ball to nvv Turkish-Russian J. . toll's, m Linden btreot. VA l I'ur- if ONE WOMAN'S VIEWS. j "She has such beautiful manners," remarked a lady, competent to express such an opinion, of it fair young wo man who Is very popular In society In this city. "Yes," remarked n listener, "she s-avos them for acquaintances and strnngers! You just should see her at home; why she's too disagree able for nnylhlng. Hvery member of th fnmlly goes on tip toe, ilgututlvely, In her presence." "Now that's something woith know ing," exclaimed nnother member of the group. "I wonder how she innn ngos It, I'd like to have her recipe. Nobody "ver went on tip too In my vicinity ot. I believe even ns a baby, I must hnvo had to smile when pins were sticking into me, Just for fear I might nnnoy somebody. It's whit has nlwavs been expected of me. I've been the one who lies done all the tiptoeing In our family and I'm Just about tired of It. No one ever suggests that Tom stop sharpening the Larvlng knife a half hour nt a time, because of my netves. It Is nlwnys Aunt Annie's or Sister Grace's nerves that must lie considered. Nobody ever hesitates to f'nd fault with me for every trivial thing I do or don't do, but If a hint' Is given of scolding Margnret or Grace, there Is nlwnys gome voice to pipe out. 'Oh, I wouldn't say that to Grace, she Is so sensitive.' I wish to coodness I know how to go about It to secuie the tiptoeing piocess as operated by some one else besides my unluckv self. I should enjoy seeing our household stincl In nwe of me for n little while." "No, j oil wouldn't, It's horrid. The role wouldn't lit you," paid the Hist si e-'ker. ' Hut leally, Miss G Is hate 'ul at home. Tho servants nil tell it and even her mother inadvertently ad mitted a much one day." "Not nice of her mother," put In tho patient looking woman In the corner, who everybody knew was brow beaten bv her husband and never made a complaint, but nlwnys spoke admiring ly of his nice temper. Now nil this comment Is enough to set one to thinking ns to what governs these traits. The voung woman men tioned is supposed to bo thoroughly well bred. She is noted in a large circle for her exquisite manners, the llnenc.ss of her tact, the beauty of her low, un-Sirantonlan voice nnd her de lightful consideration for others. Yet It Is Ktated on good authoiity that she Is dictatorial and actually unpleasant in her father's house There me those who aio Infinitely less agreeable, known as being brusque and even awkward in society, and yet who nro so .sunny nnd dear and sweet, so thoroughly unselfish In their lovely home life, that their immediately fam ily dreads tho day when they may leave the paternal roof and take for ever Its sunshine away. There are men who are so suave and genial to their outside acquaintance that It would be almost impossible to ci edit the statement that at home al though thej do not shy plates and i hairs at their wIvch, they are lavish with harsh wouls, sneers and fnult llndlng missiles which huit vvoise than blows. Just how one Is to nc count for such points of vai lance Is dlllicult to determine, and yet it is at home that the gentleness should glow. What does It matter If sometimes to tho sti anger we may be abrupt nnd not partlculaily winning In our vvajs? It would be better If we could be smil ing and sunny to everybody but it w e must hav e a safety valv e for a twisted disposition let It be used for the benotlt of the people who do not carq much for us, or upon whom we exercise no claim of proprletoishlp or kin. The stranger isn't obliged to live with us dm Ing the remainder of our natuial lives. If we are dlsagieeable to him he can go around another block and avoid meeting us again, hut theie are those who have to come in at night for yeais peihaps and listen to our endless complaints and replnlngs, who are forced to sit at table thieo Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House Today, Saturday, Big Bargains in Shoes We have purchased iu the New York, Boston and Lynn Shoe markets about 5,000 pairs of Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes at less thau the cost of making of shoes, not mentioning the leather, and we shall place them on sale tor Friday and Saturday and give our patrons the benefit of our great spot cash purchasing power. Look at the Bargains: Men's Shoes. 72 pairs Men's Winter Russet En amel Shoes, all sizes, worth $5, at . 576 Pairs Men's Hand-Sewed Win ter Russets, worth $5.00, at 375 pairs Men's $4 Patent Leather Hand-Sewed Shoes, all sizes, and the new toe, at ... . 360 pairs Men's Calf Hand-sewed Shoes, new toe, all sizes, worth $3,00, ill Men's Calf Shoes, worth j from $2,00 to $3.00, at . PM9 Rubbers, Rubbers, Almost Given Away. Men's Rubber Boots, Goodyear make, sizes 5 to 6. at $1.49 Ladies' Caudee Boots, worth $1.75, at Women's First Quality Rubbers at Men's First Quality Rubbers at The above are only a few of the many bargains, We our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no you will surely save mouey by it. MYER DAVIDOW, 307 JONAS LONG'S SONS. Another To bring the thousands here to see, to enjoy, to buy. Attractions galore. Bargains to make buyers happy. Music to please everyone. Restaurant in which to dine. Reception room in which to rest. All in the inter est of a Scranton public who find in this store the Acme of Perfection in Merchandise and Progression in Lou) Prices. Boys' Boys' knee pants, rinthintr made strong and dur- uotmng .,blC(0(n.lvbycneviots and dark plaids. Double knees and seat; 3 to 15 yrs. worm 75c, at . . 47c Boys' Knockabout Suits 8 to 1 5 years. Double-breasted coats ; pants have double scat and knees. Only a few of each size, t 1 jq Worth $2,50, at . P I TO Big assortment of School Hats. About To go today at Tarns and ? 21c JONAS LONG'S SONS times a day and hear our eternal nag-Bllug-. "We all liavo moods when wo feel like miappliiR somebody and It isn't always easy to smile when the heart la achlnp or the temper Is milled, anil It Is pretty hard on the people who havo to live In our society If wo nro as pleasant as possible. "What a life we must lead them when we visit nil the effects of our own 111 governed dis position on their unlucky heads and save our politeness for tho ones out side who probably don't care a little bit whether we frown or laiiRh. Theie aie ties stronger than those of society. Why should we peipetuate the relationship of husband, wife; father, mother, brother, slstei. It our treat ment of these dear ones Is not to be tender, gentle, more considerate than 1 that given to tho woild in geneialV To keep back tho bitter words, to with hold the harsh ciltlclsni, to make ex cuses foi lie'r faults is no morp than we owe o those so closely brought into contact with us, and from a selfish point of view nlone would pay In tho similar leturns received. 'Tiankness," tint much absent teim, Is gtently over worked 'n this world. It Is an excuse for tho 'venting of vast 111 temper, Jeal ousy, Injustice and dyspepsia, and It Is about tho most easily acquired habit that can be suggested. It Is partlcu l.uly ur lesirable In the home and Is too olten used ns a mask of a spirit of fault-finding. Bless the sunnv gill, bless tho sweet nnturcd man and woman who have been tialned to look out for some of the pleasant Units of their home com panions s.nd In teneral to preset ve a meiolful silence on their defects. So fiequently It Is that "Wo have careful thought for tho stnn ger Ami smiles for tho sometimes guest. But oft for our own, the bitter tono 1 hough we love our own tho best." bailey licts. DIETRICK KILLED A FOX. Ho Called on Alderman Wright nnd Secured the Legal liouiity, Toxes have not been quite extermi nated from Lackawanna county. IIul drich Dietrlik, of Clifton township, yesterday leiehed a bounty of $1 from Alderman O, V Wilght for a fox killed Jan. 2S, on Dletrlck's farm. Dletilck brought to the alderman's ofllce the pelt of tho fox. Tho ears weie cut off nnd burned in order to pt event further collection ot bounty on MYER DAYIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. $2.79 2.7O 2.79 1.79 1.49 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. JONAS LONG'S SONS. , yswvi Great Saturday New, Novel That's the briefest description we can Seal Collarettes to be ing. They are made silk-lined throughout. In storm collar is fastened $2.62 there is also a bunch of These collarettes arc actually worth Promenade Concert This Evening From 7 Till 10 O'clock. Prof. Bauer's First Orchestra. Personally Conducted by Prof. Bauer. At the Food Show Basement. that paitlcular pelt which Pletilck was permitted to carry nwny with him. Payments of bounty on tho skins of "noxious animals'' havo giovvti fewei each yir until now It is a. larlty for farmers and hunteis to derlvo much benefit from the old law. My Iillo Despaired ol." These are words of Mrs. Wm. Rurton, o Baitmoie, Ont., after doctors had preset Ibed and she bad takqn even known heart remedy. Dr. Agnew "s Cure for the Hoatt t;avo relief In al most ahoiter timo than it takes to tell It It vvoiked a wondeiful euro In a ctso of long standing and today the says: "I am a well woman." Dr. Ag new's Cuie for the Heart has no oufo leeouled against It where It did not give relief Inside of 30 minutes. Sold by Matthews Uros. and W. T. Claik. r.. " ATTEND TO YOUR LYES NOW Kjeslght preserved nnd beidnches pro vonted by flavins jour ejes properly and fcCientlllcullN uxumlned mid titled, byes examined l-ee. Uho latest Rtjlesof Hpeu tucles nnd oycg'nsses nt the lowest prlco. DR. SHIMBERG, 305 Spruce Strset. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING The Most Perfect Insulation. Applied by WARREN-EHRET COMPANY Contractors for Ehret's Slag Roofing, 321 Washington Avenue Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House Ladies' Shoes. 1500 pairs Ladies' Sheepskin Shoes, lace n and button, all sizes, 3 to 8, worth $i.oo, at 5 108 pairs Ladies' Hand- j t q Sewed 3.00 Shoes, at . Pl79 P'90 60 pairs Ladies' Waukenphast Shoes, worth $2.00, at .... I.IO 175 pairs Ladies' Dongola Bujton Shoes', worth 1.50, at . . 7flc and 9Sc Misses' Shoes at . . 49c, (We and !8c Children's Shoes at Ulc and 7.")C Boys' Shoes at (lc and OSc $1.25 Youth's Shoes at , 49c, 79 and 9Sc 98c 25c 49c invite you to call and examine trouble to show goods and The Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and Retail Shoe House. JONAS LONG'S SONS. i" ii and Stylish give of just fifty genuine English placed on sale this morn very full sweep and arc the back of a high curved a bunch ot violets. violets at the throat: three times the price asked today. SPRING HATS On Sale Now at Conrad's The niller& Stetson Agency. 305 Lacka. Ave. Finest Solderless 18k Wedding Rings. The new Tiffany Style. Wedding Presents -IN- Fine Sterling Silverware, Rich Cut Glass, Clocks, &c, Our optician, Mr. Adams, can fit all cases of defective vision. Prices very reasonable. 130 Wyoming Ave. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE fi M 434 Lackawanna Av& WALTER W, BRANSON, Chel of Jonas Long's Sons, Philadelphia Caterer. Honed Tnrkej Croquettes Salad of All Klniln, WeddlntiH.l'aitloHi l?xperleurel Jlou All orileiu promptly uttendud to. Order cuu be left ill J'Jl V iishlnston avc, or ouu bo Been nt Jouuu I.ong'H hom' Cufe, !53 !mX over 10,000 Mvfwiililwl 1 lvJKHyiii(jSjCia? JONAS LONG'S SONS. Veilings This is veiling day In the "Barnaul Booth," center of main aisle. All the new est styles and shades at special prices lor touay ami evening. Men's Special bargains Furnishings in rumlshings for men todav. Here are three nrlce hints : Men's Mixed Seamless Hose, 5c good weight. ) pairs for Men's White Shirts, full size and length ; good mus lin, at Handsomely Trimmed 24c Muslin Night Shirts, full size and 35c length, at . SAWED OfftQ (It this Rpnwi tlio liamllo of The Cinchbar riopstick Tho roul hnmlto U of nsh, pruuirully unbrenk nlilt, ftinr fuet long Jtut lull); uiiuugh to ae Btuunlng, Price ij cents. Order of your dealer. t ilis is ger Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER ffiioffiy!iOin,pa. Telephone Call, 3333. A GREAT OFFER . IIY .. Oermanla Wine Cellars. Ifammondspqrt and Khelmi, N Y. Wc! lire determined to ntriiducd our eoodj among the very belt peo- e in he uountry, and we cin Bee no better wuy of doing this thun by sell ng tlioni a mio of our Knqdd, containing eleven titles of wine nnd one battle ot our extra flu double dUtllbd Qrape ilrandy. ut one-lmir 114 no ma! ton. u pon re ceipt ot 5.00 we will tend to any reader of thU paper one cine of our goods), all tlrtt-elmn and put up U ele. gitnt Btyle, uasoitad tin follow s, 1 qt. bot Grand Im perlftl beu Chain, jiiu'iie, 1 qt. tioU Delaware. I (i. bot. HUtillni. 1 jt. bot. lokny. ! t bot. Hweat Ca tttl'i I qt bot Sherry. l qt. bot. I.lslm I qt bot Masura. I qt. bot. Angtllca, I qt, bot. I'oi t. I qt, bot. hweet I- Pi ymxomM &6rii$i' ' HoeiM, I qt bot. Im. Urap Dmnilj. Thli offer is made mainly to Introdms our Orand Imperial bee Cliumntigne and our nne iiounie-uin. This cuse of goads Is tilled drape Ilrandy lTereil nt about ono-balftts uctuul ""Mt and It will please us If our friends and v Vrona will take advantage of this undhelf ut Iptro duce our goods. giving a 2,ooo candle power light fiom kerosene oil. Invaluable for Engineers, Iron Found ers, Contractors, Builders, Mines, Collieries, Street Railways, etc ill SUPPLY I fill CI IS 11 E. KEELEY, Manager. 700 West Lnckq wanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. I HIT ill's KM 4 JKLUfc Hk!1 nHBPS rrj. "ia" Wells Light TclepUono 3951, . 'vA.
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