THE SCU ANTON TRTBl'XFi-SATURDAY. APRIL 80, 1808.
10
4- l' i vt k 4 X X Ki- 4 'X 'h 4 '& -i4 4 4 4 4 & 4 "A?
t The Child Spy.
llls muni! was Sli'iino; little Rtrmiio
tlicy callpcl him. He wiih a gamin of
Tally, pule and thin, who mlttlit luivo
lii'on 10 years nlil, lioihaps 1T.: ono (an
iicvnr ti'll the ago of those children.
Ills mother wiih ileiul: Ills father, an
old Miltllcr, lintroliotl u siitmro In the
liolKhhorhood nf thu Temple. Hahlos,
mirxc-M, old women, all those helpless
peisoiirt who ran the risk of liolnR
trampled on In the crowded Htreels,
Itnew l'eru Stonne, and loved him,, too.
They know that that lleree mustache,
the terror of (Iors and pickpockets, con
tealed lips that could smile, and that
t i nrovoku Hint Hiulle one mid only to
mi.
How It your little hoy todny?"
Ai.tl how he loved Hint little hoy'
Eow uroud he was when in t!n evt n
liu' the little fellow cnin l- Join h"i
and the two mnde the iouihIh toKether,
fiteetliiR everyone- they met.
With tins siege, everything was
iiutiffrd. t'ere Stonno'H siitinre was
i losi-U to the pul'lle. Ho was compelled
to keep a constant lookout, without his
pipe or his son. When he spoke of the
I'ltipslans his moustache was a slulit
to see. hltlle Stenno did not llnd the
not,- lif,. ho dlsajrcealile. however. A
pliKe! That meant fun for Ramlns. No
si liool, no duties;. vacation till the time,
ninl the streets as lively as on gala
Inyo. The hoy stayed out of doors,
riinnlm; nlinut tltitll night. He followed
t1u ilctachmenls of troops to the for
tilUiillnns. clmosltis those which had
pood music; ho was very particular on
that point. At other times he watched
them at their drill.
The most Interesting of all. though.
were the games of chance the Ilroton
troops made popular at this time. When
Utile Stenne was not at the ramparts
it at the Hhops you would he sure to
11 ml hlin watchinc u crowd play k-i-lo'-he
at the I'lace du Chateau d'l'au.
He never played It: It took too much
money. He contented himself with
vatchliiff tho others, and with such ox
pnsslon! One In particular, a Kreat
fellow with a hlue coat, who staked
only 100-hou pieces, excited his admir
ation. When this hoy ran one could
hear the coins rattle in his pocket.
('no day, as llttlo Stenne was stoop
iner down to pick up a piece which had
lolled under his feet, tho fellow said In
a low voice:
"That makes you squint, he ? "Well,
If you want me to, I will tell ymi where
to Ret plenty of them."
The offer was accepted, and, leadltiR
Sienne aside, he asked the hoy to ro
with him to sell French newspapers to
the Prussians, adding that they could
make 20 francs a trip. Stenne lndiR
nuntly refused, and for tliret- days he
remained away from the place. Three
dreadful days; he could neither eat
nor sleep. At nlRht he seemed to see
the pile of Ralochcs at the foot of his
lied, and the 100-snu pieces RleamiiiR In
the faint llpht. The temptation proved
too strong. The fourth day he returned
to the gaming place, saw the Iiir fel
low, and nsreed to ro with him.
They pet out one snowy mornlnR with
s,u Ks on their shoulders, and tin papers
hidden under thHr jackets. Wlun they
reached the Flanders Rate It was
s ircely davllRhl The lalffo hey took
little Stinne's hand, and, approaching
the Runrd, who had a red nose and a
kindly manner, ho said, In a whining
tone; "Please let us pass, kind sir.
Our mother Is sick and our father Is
dead. AVc are going to see l we can
ilinl some potatoes ill the field outslile."
He even shPel teal. Stenne, much
ashamed. hung his head. The
sentinel looked at them for a moment,
then, clnnclng at the dreary white
loi'l, he said. "Pass on ipilckly." and
there they were on their way to Auher
villers. How the Ids fellow laughed!
Confusedly, as In a dream, little Sten
ne ?uw the factories transformed Into
harracks, tho tall chimneys, piercing
the focj, partially broken off. From
time tn time they eamo upon rentlnels,
ofheors who were scouring the horizon
with lleldglusses. i.ml little tents, wet
w itli snow, standing before dying llres.
The large hov knew the way and went
hernss the fields, being careful to avoid
the military outposts. Xotwithstand
mg his prcautioiii. they suddenly came
upon a Hiiuad of iitlemer:. The troops
weii? partly hidden 1.1 a ditch which
bordered the Soissons lailroad. This
time they weie not allowed to juiss
so readily, though the large boy told
his story in the most pathetic maii
uei. While he was weeping, nil old,
whltff-linlreil sergeant eame out of one
of the little tents iMiil said:
Don't cry, little fellow; we will let
you go to hunt for your -,otntoes. But
come In Prst and warm yourselves a
bit; the into one looks frozen."
Alns! It was not the cold that made
liule Stenne shiver so. It was fear and
sh.ime. Inside the lent they found sol
ri'crs huddled together around n llttlrt
the hulling biscuits 011 the points of
their bayonets. They made room for
the children, and gave thorn n drop of
tin fr warm coffee; while ihev were
drinking it an officer appeared at the
do ir. called the sergeant, and. after a
i rt words with 1 Im in a low tone, went
ciuiekly nwa .
Hoys.'' said the hi 1 grant on re-en-tiiing,
"llieie will be tan tonight. Wo
For Internal and External Use.
e cm s a.nii ent.vi-.sr
Colds, Coughs, Sore Ihroat. Influent, llrun.
chltls. Pneumonia, Swelling nl ths
Joints, Lumbago, Infltintmutlnii,
Itliciiinatlsm, Neuralgia,
Frostbites, Clillhlal it, Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
C'l'IlKH Till: WOllST PAINS In from ono
to twenty minutes. NO'l'iiNK JIitL'H niter
reiidlnK thli ndveitlkemciit need uiiyonu
(-L-l'FKU Willi PAIN. '
Railway's Ready Ilellef U u Sure Cure lor
livery Pain, Sprains, Hrnises, Pains In
the Huck, Client or l.lmbs. It Was th:
l:lrt anil Is the Only
PAIN REMEDY
Thnt Itihtantly Ntop tho most ecrticlatlns
paiiiH, nlluyx Inlliimamtioii, und cui'ih Con.
pestlonn, wliellier of tho Uinsin, stomuch
llowelHorotiicr uliiniH or oruuiiK, by cum up
plication. A, linlftontiuspooafiil In Imlf a tiunbloror
wuliT will la a fuw uilniues curu i'ranin,
SpaiuiH, Hour Momtich, llenrtliiini, Nervous
nc'Hi, KleeplesKiiess. Hick Uoiidiiuhe, lur
rlio'ii, lynenlt'iy, Colic, Flatulency und ull
Internal pulim.
'I'litro in notii roiueillal nvont in tho world
hat will euro lover ami tigno und all oilier
miuarlQUtf, billons and other fevers, aided by
PADWAV'S PILLS, no iinloltly in KAD
WAV'S RUADV KliLlliH.
I'llty Cents Per llottle. Sold by Druzglsts.
UAUWAV & CO, 05 ELM ST., NKW VOIIK
?rh a ana JHI
P tori
have found out the Prussian rountei
slgn. 1 believe at Inst we are to cap
ture that cursed Itourget."
Then followed an explosion of bravos
and shouts. The soldiets danced and
nourished their bayonets. Taking ad
vantage or the tumult the hoys slipped
away. On leaving tho trench they saw
before them a plain, bordered one side
by a long, white wall, defaced by bul
lets. It was toward this that they di
rected their footsteps, stopping often,
as If picking up potatoes.
"Let us go back whoa wo get to the
wall." said Stenne.
The other boy only shrugged his
shoulders and went steadily forward.
All at once they heard n click and saw
n cun pointed at them.
"Crouch down!" whispered the large
boy. throwing himself on tho ground.
once down he whistled; another
whistle answered. They then roso and
went up to the fortification. Over the
wall they saw" two yellow moustaches
under dirty military caps. The large
boy jumped clown beside tho Prussian.
"This Is my brother," he said, point
ing to his companion. Stenne was so
little that, on seeing him, tho Prussian
began to laugh, and he was obliged to
tnkc him by the arm to help him over
the- rampart.
Hehlnd the wall were earthworks,
fallen trees and great black ditches.
In each ditch weie the same yellow
moustaches, which laughed as the little
fellows went past. In one corner was
a house protected by trunks of trees.
The lower story was filled with sol
diers playing cards, while soup was
cooking over a roaring lire. How good
It fimelloil, and what a contrast to the
c.imp of tho French rlllemcn. In the
upper story were tho ofllcers. They
had champagne to drink and n piano
to play on.
When the Uttle Parisians entered
they were greeted with shouts of Joy.
They delivered their papers to the
enemy. They were given wine to
drink, that their tonettes might be
loosened. The large boy amused them
liy his odd language and his low wt.
They laughed boisterously, rcpeatinc,
his "expressions fairly rolling In the
Parisian mire ttist was thus brought to
them.
Little Stenne would have llkcrl to talk,
ton, to nhow that he was not stupid,
but something seemed to choke him.
In front of him, standing apart from
til" others, was nn old Prusslon who
seemed to be trying to read his thoughts
as the soldier's eyes never moved from
his face. There were tenderness and
reproach In the gaze, as if the man had
a hoy about Stenne's ago. and ns if ho
would have said"
"I would rather die than see my son
In such business!"
The poor boy felt as If a hand clutch
eel hh; heart so that It could no longer
beat. To escape from his tortuie he
drank n, great deal of wine. Soon
everything seemed to be going round
und round. In tho instance he heard
his rompiMilnti ridiculing the national
guard, mimicking their drill and going
through other drollery. At last the boy
lowered his voice, tho ollie'ers became
serious. The wretch was about to fore
warn them of tho attack to be made
that night. Stenne suddeiiy realized
what was going on and called out:
"Not that! Not that!"
The lar.'v boy replied with a laugh
nnd went on. licfore he had finished
all tli' olliceis were on their feet, one
of them showed the door to tho boys
and exclaimed:
"t.i ave a' uncc!"
Then they began talking rapidly
nmeitig hemelves In Cltrman, while the
huge boy waked ns proudly as a duke,
Jingling his money in Ills pockes, Stenne
followed with bent head, and as he
passed the old Prusslon whose glance
had hurt hlin so lie heard a voice say.
"A bad business, this; a bad business!"
Once outside the boys began to run
to get back as soon as possible. Their
sacks were filled with potatoes which
the Prussians had given thorn: they
passed the French post without being
molested. There everything was being
got In readiness for the night attack.
Troops arrived silently and massed
themselves behind the bank. How
happy tile old sergeant seemed as lie
placed Ills nielli When the hoys passed
he leiognlzed them and smiled kindly
at them.
Oh, how that smile huit little Stenne!
He wanted to cry out;
"Don't go down there: you have been
hetrayeel."
The older boy had said to him: "If
you tell wo shall be shot," so lie was
ufrnld. On reaching the city they went
Into a deserted house to divide their
money. Tills was honestly done, and
when little Stenno heard his gold
pieces rnttllne- in his blouse and
thought of the games and gnhiche In
store oi him ills crime did not seem
so veiy serious.
lint when he was alone, tour child!
When the large hoy hnd left him out
side his door, then his pockets began to
feel heavy, and Hie hand which held
his heart tightened its grasp. Paris no
longer seemed the same place. People
passing looked hard at hlin. ns if they
knew where he hnd been. He heard tho
word "spy" in the noises of the street,
in the beating of the drums along the
canal. He entered the house, and was
glad that his lather had not returned.
He went at once to his room and hid
the iruwiin, which wor so heavy, under
his pillow.
Ills father had never seemed so kind
and so cheerful as on this particular
evening.
Hncouraglng nows from tho provinces
had been received: things looked
brighter. While eating his supper, the
old soldier looked at his gun hanging
on the wall, nnd said to Stenne, with
his honest Inugh: "Uoy, my boy. how
you would light tho Prussians If you
wore only big enough!"
About S o'clock they were startled by
the sound of a cannon. "That Is at
Aubervlllers; they are fighting at Hour
get " -nld tho good man, who knew the
names or all tho forts. Llttlo Stenne
grew pale. and. protending to bo tired,
vent to bed, but not to sleep. The can
nonade continued. The boy pictured
to himself tho French soldiers going at
night to surprise the Prussians and
tailing Into an ambuscade. Ho thought
of tho sergeant who had smiled upon
him. and saw him stretched out dead
in the snow, and many others with him.
The price of all this blood was hidden
under his pillow, nnd It was he, the
sop o' a soldier, who 'He stilled his
sobs He heard his father walking
nlinut In the next room, and, at last,
opm a window. Down below in tho
scpiiire the call to nrms wis sounded,
uni". a leglmimt was forming to march
to the scene of firing. It was a battle,
then: tho miserable boj could no longer
i us '.rala his sobs.
"What Is tho matter'" asked Pore
Stenne, jjolng Into the room. Tho child
slid nut of hod nnd threw himself at
the
crowns rolled out on thn floor.
"Wlint Is Hils?" Have you been
stealing?" nlil the old innn In a trembl
ing voice.
Then. In a breath. Stenno told him
that ho had been to the Prussian camp,
and thai they had given him the
money. As he talked his heart grew
lighter, and ho felt comforted. HI
father listened with an expression of
terror. When the boy had finished the
old man hid his face In his hands nnd
wept aloud.
"Filler! father!" exclaimed the child.
Th" old man pushed the hoy nslde and
picked up the gold.
"Is this all?" he asked.
Little Stenno nodded his head. His
father then took down his gun, and
putting the money in his pocket, paid:
"I inn going to return It to tho glv
eis." Without another word, without even
a look behind, he went out nnd Joined
the troops who were mnrchlng past
lie was nver seen ncaln'. Alphonso
lt.tudet.
CAPTAIN OF THE IOWA.
Something About One of the Men Who
Helped to' Conduct the Inquiry
Into the Maine Disaster.
John Northern Hllliard, In the Times
Herald. Many papers that objected to the
careful manner In which Captain
Sampson handleel the important In
vestigation of the Maine disaster made
a mistake when they familial ly called
him "Hilly," No one who has over
met tho captain of the Iowa (now ad
mit nl of the North Atlantic
squadron could Imagine for a
moment that he would answer
to uch a sobriquet; but "yel
low" journalism is no respecter of per
sons or things. Captain William
Thomas Sampson Is recognized ns one
of the most efllciont ofllcers In the
American navy, and he is the personi
fication of iiinuly dignity the self
poise or u man who understands him
self nnd Is conscious of having done
his duty at all hazards. He was born
in Palmyra, N. Y., just fifty-seven
years ago, and his career has been
ono of which any man might well he
proud. Ills parents wore ery poor,
and there are many residents In Hip
village win! remember Will Sampson
us a barefooted boy who was never
known to he without a book. He
worked before school and after school,
and all the money he scraped together
went for nu education. He Is remem
bered as a very handsome boy, with
light, wavy hair and deep, serious,
blue eyes. He never Joined other
boys In their sports, but spent nil his
spare time In study, and he was known
as a boy who was never Into at school
and who never missed his lessons. It
Is one of the cherished traditions of
the old Palmyra 1'nlon School fifty
years ago the most famous school of
Its kind In the country that for two
successive semesters young Sampson
was perfect In all his studies. It Is a
record that cannot be bettered.
o
Kaily In life he expressed a desire to
enter the nnvv. and all his studies were
devoted to that end. When he arrived
nt the required ace he was appointed to
a "adelshlp ni Annapolis by Congress
man K. n. Morton. He pasted the ex
amination in a brilliant matinr. At
the naval neademv he won his way by
patient study and hard work, and his
promotion was rapid. He was graduat
ed In ISO) second In his class, I believe
and went Into service on the frlciti
Potomac. When the war broke out he
was serving on the practice ship John
Adams and when he was transferred
to the Ironclad P.itapsco, villi the
south Atlantic blocking squadron, he
was promoted to a lieutenancy. The
Pntaisei vent to tho bottom of
Charleston harbor, jnn 1", ISO.'i, des
troyed by a torpedo, anil with tt ended
ailttle romance. The young lieutenant
had been In love with a Washington
young h.dv, though he had not revealed
his secret. Tne night before lie left
Washington to join the Patapseo lie
called on Ihe young lady and offered
her the convnliomil ring. She would
not accept the token at that time, giv
ing as an excuse that they were both
too young; but she compromised by ex
changing tings with him. to be re
deemed when the war was ended. She
mii.lt this one condition: If he lost her
riny he cojld not claim her, while If
she lost his ring he would not accept
him. It was a compact enteied into b
her as more of a jest than anything
else, nnd no doubt she dreamed that the
joung oiricer woulu soon leturn her
ling and claim her ns his bride. Hut
fate plavs iiianv strange pranks; and
so when the Ironclad Patapseo went to
the bottom of Charleston Harbor It
carried her ring with It. It Is said that
the young lady offered to declare the
contract null and void, but that young
Sampson, who hail enteied sriioualy
Into the compact, refused to break ills
promise.
After Ihe civil war young Sampson
was mnde lieutenant commander, and
he served on the tlagshlp Colorado. For
three years he was stationed at Anna
polls as Instructor. In 1871 ho received
his commission of commander anil was
put In lommand of the thitd-rater Alert
and served with that ship at the Eu
ropean station. Hetwcen 1SS0 und 1SS."
lie served at the naval observatory and
nt the torpedo station. In March, ISS9,
lie was commissioned a captain. Cup
tain Sampson is noted as a student, and
he Is recognized ns an authority on
the history of Mormonlsm. This Is not
to be wondered at, for he was horn on
a farm within a stone's throw of the
hill on whteh Joe Smith found the gold
en plates of the Mormon Hlhle, and he
Is tho owner of the famous Mormon
Hill farm. He has an extensive library
cm the subject, and It has always been
u desire of his life to write a history
of the origin, rise and decline of the
Latter Day Saints. Hut his life has
been a very nctlve one und he has thus
far had but scant time to gratify his
literary ambitions. Tho literary effort
by which ho shall bo known In history,
however, will be his report of the cause
ch which led to the destruction of the
battleship Maine. The document will
have nn extensive circulation.
A Wide Dlllerriicc.
Here Is a lesson In tho correct use of
two words that uro often confounded.
A lliie-art clitic was looking over the
pii'iuri-H th.it Intel been Hiilunltteii for a
nubile exhibition.
'Will" cuiil it friend, "what do eii
think of them?"
"I'm-iT. ' unwei.(l the critic, "some il
them i tight to be Im ig ninl Home of thi m
oiulit to lie luinijeil " Delroit Free l'r -s:.
NEJLY AND BRAIN TREATMENT
KTrted Label Special
I Extra Stronnth.
For Impotoncy, Loss of
I'OIDAII I Jiaf llf,nl.AA.I
tit til ''" tUCMUllMJUi
ruciiiuy or Jarreune884
t$l a box; elr for $5, witM
written tuurauteefy
.--T- "' lucuram un&M). int.irt'ji
leeFOH&orbymatl. AFTER
iVm, a. Clarke, 316 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa
his father's feet. At the motion
J?W ill 1
L'ltim
Wf(
KEEP YOUR
EYE ON
OUR
WINDOWS.
4
iT Ti- a 4- t4-r 4 r 1-w1,
j nut wains lu ivjupv
trade this Spring "that is the reason we advertise for it" and we can convince O
O you that you can't do better anywhere in the city. You will readily understand
why the clothing stores hereabouts are complaining when you see our busy cloth- &
ing department, Just take a stroll this way and be convinced of the difference
T there is in Samter's clothes and other makes. Some of the fabrics used in our $
suits can only be had at a merchant tailor's at double these prices.
v 1
38
Waists
n
r
m
mg
Bicycle
knitted with
Scotch yarn,
anteed fast
Hose,
best
o
&
2
o
o
o
$
3
$
o
5
o
o
fifteen different com
binations to choose
from,
48c.
Gent's Garters, silk
elastic, with nickel-plated
Ull COIUI, UK'
have paid :
same kind
;c cents
Our price
Collars, pure 4-ply
M
the leading shapes in stand-up
or lav-down, and just the same
rt".!ioc,3for25c
Shirts, colored bosoms, white
bodies and separate cuffs, neat
combinations of color, reg- .&
ular yc quality 4oC
KEEP YOUR
0 .
EYL 05NS
OUR
WINDOWS.
s
THE
WK POWDER CO.
Kooms 1 ami 2,l'om'Mi BTd'g.
SCRANTON. rA.
Mining; and Blasting
MuUoat Mooalonml Huslidalo 'ork.
I.APLIN & RANI) POWOr.R CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
KJcctrlo lotteries, Klectrlo Kxploclern,
lor exploding ultnts, Hat'oty l'tuo und
Repauno Chemical Co's
IIIUII
EXPLOSIVES
11-
Mtfapo
iisitntu.
e a we
Man of
e;
INDAPO
'IMF. GlihiT
HINDOO REMEDY
PHmtnrt'flTtii' ikiWR
lttlillta Ititltltlati. (InrAU
nil NfTToui UlReases, ratlins Memory
rurftiie. HlecnlMsneM. Nlehtlr Kmia-
lioni.ntn.. r ltiatul hv rt,t nhnaeii. sirf
viKorondBizo to thrunkon organ, en J aulcktr bat
urely rlore Lc$t MauhooU JnolJor joung.
haslljr curried, in vett pocket. Trioa $.1.00 a package,
SI z (or $3,00 tfith a wri ttn una ra nice to etir or
motiey rrfundett. Don't ot AN IMITATION, but
tntist on liuTinR INDAI'O. If your druggUt iiai bot
Rot It, wo w lUendlt prepaid.
UUUO IVCxLui IU- Krprt, UUf " " "r Atutfc
Mattlmw Hroi. Wholesalo and llotnU DruggUU,
bCUANTON, lA.
7 &KESISURI
f x "PSsyU v
I ws 3Stemaa
V'WW wLf
v45rM vfsL
FrAr-i
ml V a T t M
w?y
It Is Now Time
For Every Man
lil-f- fi YAnilrtiTOfi i r m"
uic a ciiliciiru i iu
We liavs always given this department a great
deal of special atten ion, and we can safely say that
we compare our Boys' and Children's stock with any
in the country. Alothers that have no boy to dress
are the only ones to complain here.
VfPctp'P fluStQ that look dressy on boys, in
V CiLWW ?Ui!lL3 ages froni 5 to 10 years,
made up in all the latest combinations of color,
trimmed with pure soutache braid
and large pearl buttons
A Special t
Junior
yBMnirt V!0J
of overplaid and club checus. These suits are marked
less than the natural price. We
can't afford to be considered "too
dear "
Dep't.
ftf -MiMl!! ,
r T y '.
'!) ",9 -"'Ji VV
.i 1 .
rrVYra
H"T'fy
I 'IM M
Hats
We have opened the Spring
campaign with the same reas
onable1' prices that have made
this department the most popular
as well as the best patronized in
Scranton.
covered
clasps,
as
for.
you
9c
Why Not ?
Hats of allelic
facturers "some
them.
linen, all
We show you a better as
sortment than if is possible for any
other store to do, and the prices
"well, just compare them.
98c, $1.50, $2, $2.50.
V2 5 ftOXT "r1- ."K 1
sdllilUDl
Leading Cloth
and Furnishers.
00$00i00
KEW YORK DEMTAL PARLOBS
'TEISIII MAOIJ PERI'CCr."
oani ATORS 0- PAINLESS DEITISH'.
We liaMull the latet discoveriei fur all:.
I a 1 1 n if pain.
Vi'ixtnti't teetli, (111 te.'tli and apply sold
crown und hrldso wurlc witlimit tlui lent
imrtlile1 01 pnlu, by it in.-Uiuil pntuule'l mil
UhCtl by ns imly. NO CIIARiiU for puiuluii
extruL'llns tvliou teetlt uro ordered.
Full Set Toptli. S5.0I).
Wo gunriintoo n lit.
Gold Crowns, 8:t.)!).
All other workut proiiortlonutrly lotvprlcoi.
U-llulil Crowns and Itrld.'e Work a
Specialty.
Heine tlie oldoit and lunfett dontitl n trior i
In the world, we uro ho well oa.ulppe.1 llitit nil
work Mono by im is thu licit to h liud. Our
operiitlonK uro potltlvcly painless. All work
guuruntecd lor it) ycum.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Corner Luckuwanna und yomtng Aves.,
(Over Newnrk bltoe Htore )
Hours, 8 to a Sunday, into I
WOLF & WENZEL,
740 Adums Ave., Opp. Court IIdji.
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Kola A cents (or IHchardsoo -Uoyutou'J
Furnaces aud RanKes.
- 4 - Ui nrmi Viiin' Qi itt-
get ui new opiui uuu.
$1.98 to UM
Two-Piece Suit,
rimmed with fancy braid
for boys 9 to 15
years,
iiSaJJii will! in all the new patterns
Sl.98to$4.50i
0
Japanette
Handkerchiefs
New designs
and colorings, just
as good as any silk
one you ever bought
15c, 2 for 25c.
We buy our
leading manu-
from each of
finished,
we have
&Q
iers, Matt
NIW YOUK IIOIIJI.S.
n
The St. Denis
Urcadwny and Eleventh St.. New York.
Opp. (Iracc Church. -European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward.
In n niodoit and unohtrttiivn way there r
fi'tr butter eonduottid otuU in tho metropolis
tliitu tho Kt. IJums
Tho nro.it popu'aritr it has acquired can
roadily Im trarsd to iU unique lotation, its
hinn-'UU" utinosptieru. tin peculiar uzeelliinoe
vt its I'uislnu and adrvicu, and its very modr
Uto pr:cea.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
WES1HSTEI HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
JEW VORK.
AA1EKICAN PLAN. $3.50 I'cr
Uny imii Upwards.
IiUKOIUJAN lLAN, SI. 50 I'cr
Duy and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
c.
E.
EAT Choice Cuts
ARKET, 321 Adams Avenue
Kvorytlilng In the line of fioult und
O itltii .Mwitx, HniiHitKOs, Und, i:tf.
rJ l'OUI.lllV AMlUA-MKl.V KKAHON.
E Telephone. No. 6Sit
OITOSoq
KEEP YOUR
EYE ON t
OUR
WINDOWS.
A n,iJ ...
vvc vvaiiL VUUI
o
O
o
o
o
o
t
Boys'
$1 Blouse
Waists
In Our
Furnishing; Dep't.
to
o
o
o
Hose, fancy silk worked lisle
thread, all the new patterns,
in Scotch Plaid and .
Stripe 25C
Underwear, medium weight
balbriggan, regular made and silk-
the best quality
ever offered
25c
Shirts, a large assortment in
Madras or Oxford, neat effects,
with two collars detached, same
quality at other stores 75c. ,Q
Our price 4oC
KEEP YOUR
EYE ON
OUR
WINDOWS.
4
o
A5KF0ITHEB?KLETON
GIVE5TI1L
And !SAB59iyTEIY SAFE
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SCRANTON STATION.
THE DICKSON M'PG CO,,
fccrunton und Wllkos-llurre. I'.i
Munafuctutersor
L0C0RI0TIYES.STATI0NARY ENGINES
Holler, llolstlneand I'umpine Machinery,
aenerulOlnce.Hernaton, I'a.
I XAW
P