tV4 THE SCRANTON TUTBUNJfi-SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1899. ffi : -irnfi f "- v I Children's Carriages and Sleeping Coaches, Go-Carts, Express Wngons, Etc., Metnl Wheels with llubber Titos, Richly Trimmed, Handsome Bodies, Largo Variety, Attractive Prices. Window Shades, Curtain Poles, All Styles and All Sizes, D Heady Mndo and Pitted to Order. Wall Papers and Decorations, Ml Grades and All Styles frum Cheapest Kitchen Pattern to Finest Parlor Styles Made. Suttablo Designs for Churches, Public Halls, Offices, Stores, Etc. Lincrusta (Imitation Carved Wood). Wall Mouldings to Hang Pictures on. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. 32 S. Main St., Wllkes-Barre. .-$ WE FIND A (wo'MMWWwtMfMwiys WE DELIVER Fresh Pure Milk 5c a Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO ,325-327 Adnn Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Stccialtles Surgery, Diseases of Women Office Hours XI to I J a. m 'l to 1 p. 111 At Residence 7 to H p. m OIllco 210 CoiiqoII Building. Resilience 'J10 South Main Avenue. 0 - iS that our stock of Mould- S: Ings in many styles Is too Jj; S large. In order to reduce .CJ the stock we will quote ,-. ou prices thit will nston- : 2 isli you. St: ''"' Jj; I THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 209 Wyoming Avenue. JJ?; rS .- , mas. mciMuiien & to. Ilavo opened a General Insur ance Ofllco in the Traders' National Bank Building Best Stock Companies represented. Iarge Hne3 especially solicited. Tele phone 1S63. KEELEY CURE Tor I.lqnor, Drue and Tobaono Hlseins"! PampbUt frna 1111 KniiLHY INSTITUIH, 815 Madison Ave.. S.CRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., MUatt J. KEBNAN, Manazer. Checks Itazsngs direct from residence to uny pun of the United States. Oillce 109 Lacka. Ave. Nionc 523 A Neat, Clean Laundry If you caro for your health you will send your garment to a laundi, that Is particu lar In their methods and una caro In doing their work W'a have a clean laundry and lo neat, careful work. L AGKAWANNA "THE" AUNDRY je8 i nn Avenue. A. U. WARflAN, THE ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS. IMte .fcixed at liloomsburg state Normal School. The annual examinations by the stuto boatd of examiners of the Jlloomsburg State Normal school will begin at the school Monday, June 19, at 9 a. m. All applicants must be present at 3 a. ni. on Thursday, the 15th, to take the prellmlnaiy examination under the faculty. This examination Is lcqulred by tho Mates The examinations In the Junior stud ies are open not only to students, but to all persons who expect to enter tho school Certificates are no longer is. sued to successful candidates, but i co ords me kept, and any succeeding year, ub suits the convenience of the applicant, ciedlt for the branches pars ed is given. BARKER BICYCLE. $30.00 and $20.00. We are closing out the bicycle de partment of our business, and 'vill give purchasers the benefit of prices below cost of manufacture S. O Uarker &. Son, 207 and 209 Seventh street. Call early, only a few left. Grand Parade K. Q. E., Lancaster. Tho Lehigh Valley jallroad an nounces a ratp of one way fare tor the round trip from points In Pennsylvania to Lancaster, acount of the grand par ade of the Knights of the Golden Kagle, May 9. Tickets on sale and good going May 8th and 9th, limited for return on May 10. Seo Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. You Can Dress Well at moderato cost If you buy ymu clothes at Boyle & MueklovVf tio Lackawanna aenue. Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 5c. . . . A Card, We. the undersigned, do herehv nirr la refund the money on a bO-cent bottle fcf Greenes Warranted Hyrup of Tar If It Vails to euro your cough or cold. Wn oim guarantee a 23-cent buttle to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. a. Uoue it Bon. Danmor. Pa.: John I. Donnhus. Bcranton, Pa, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET HELD THEIR ANNUAL CONVEN TION AT PECKVILLE. Sessions Held Morning, Afternoon and Evening At Afternoon Ses sion Officers Wore Elected Halscy Lathrop Chosen President Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., Gavo an In structive Talk on "Normal Teacher Training and Bible Study" Attor ney A. V. Bower Spoke in Evening. Tho annual convention of the Lacka wanna County Sunday School Associa tion was held In tho Methodist church, Pockvllle, yesterday Three sessions Mere conducted and oer three hun dred persona were In attendance The morning session was devoted to the appointment of committees, nom ination of officers, reports of tho sec letaiy and trcniuirr, tho reading of n, paper by Mrs. J. 13. llurr, and a con ference on tho "Methods of Blblo Study." In tho nfternoon pipers were read by M. D. Lathrop, Professor Bovard, Misses Carrie Clearand Alice Ilutlcr and Rev. Charles llhoads, Mrs. J. D. Clark and Mrs. J. W. Barnes gao ad dresses. The morning session was called to order nt 10 o'clock by President W. W. Fletcher, who presided over tho ses sion. The devotional exercises woro led by the Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. Prayer was offered by the Rev. II. A. Grant, B. P., of the Howard Placo African Methodist church. Tho address of wel come was delivered by Ilalsey Lath rop, and President Fletcher spoke tip on the Importance of th preaching bervlce, which was the highest In tho church, but the Sunday school was the next In Importance. He said, "Poor teachers who will not study to im prove should be told to resign." The president appointed committees ns follows: Resolutions Fred Hind, Mts. P. 11. Brlggs and Mrs. A. E. Shields. Nominating committee Hal sey Lathrop, Mrs. J. D. Cinik and Mr. Leech, of Chinchilla. Tho report of the secretary, Miss Carey, was then read, and Treasurer Ilalsey Lathrop also made his teport. MR. BURR'S TALK. Mrs. J. E. Burr, of Carbondalo, then gae a talk on "How to Keep Young Men in the Sunday School " In intro ducing the subject the speaker said that tho main causes of keeping the oung men from the Sunday rchool were tho outside Influence, notably Sunduy papeis and bicycle riding in the country. The teacher who expects to keep the soung men In the Sunday school must be deeply Interested In tho work, and look tip tho scholars tluough the week. Invite them to their homes and he sociable. The conference of tho "Methods of Bible Stud" was ld bj the Rev. Chailes Roads, D. 1), at the close of the morning session. The afternoon meeting was opened shortly after 1.30 o'clock with a song service, and the Rev. J. 8. Thomas led the devotional exercises selecting Psalm ctlll XV. XV. rietehei offeiod prayer. Tho minutes of the meeting held In Carbondalo were read by Act ing Secretary Morton llatloe Rev L C. Harned, tho agent of the Bible s-o-elety, spoke regarding the woik of the organization, and the nominating com mittee then made Its report. The following ofllceia weie splected. President, Haley Lathrop, 'vice pusl dnt, C. D Winter, seeretai, Miss Carile Geai. lecordlng secietaiy, Mls-s Louise Mace, tuasuiei, M II Lathi ope, delcgato to the state con vention. Mis. Claiko, executive com mittee, XV. XV. rietcher, A XV. Dick son, XV. A. May and D XV. Capwell. Miss Canle Geao, the delegate to the state convention at Johnston, made a vciy Interesting report, giving a de tailed amount of the doings their, and the addresses mado by the speakers. MHh Alice Butler then lead a paper on the system of the Home Depart ment Work In Carbondale. The plan Is to divide the city into district", and the workers make a house to houe canvass among the families, and pio all upon them to study at home if they cannot go to Sunday school NECESSITY OF TRMNING Rev. Charles Roads, D. D., gave an Instructive talk on "Noinial Teacher Training and Bible Study." He spoke of the necessity of Instructing the children and training teachers In Bible study. The teachers must know tho Bible to be able to teach It. There- are few born teachers they must be tialn ed. He advised his hearers to adopt the teachers' training school system In order to get success from the work M. D. Lathi op, of Carbondale, lead a paper on "The Necessity of a Con sistent Chilstlan Life on the Purt of a Sunday School Teacher " The paper was very' Instructive and many good points were brought out by Mr Lath rop. A collection to help defray the ex penses of the convention was taken up and a largo sum realized. Hymn No 11. "Throw Out the Life Line," was then sung by the assembly. Piofessor E. D. Bovaul gave a talk on tho "Requisites of a Good Superin tendent." There are many requisites necessarj first, ho must bo enthusias tic in his work, must bo able to change his methods every Sunday, he must bo consecrated to the work of Christ, and have an aim, general plan and fixed purpose In the work. Mrs. J. D. Claik then gave a talk on "How Can We Make the Pilmaiy Do paitment the Best in tho School?" She began by referring to the birth of Chi 1st and His life-work Every child in this world has the right to be born mentally, morally and physically per fect, but many who aro not, drift into the Sunday school, and these aro the pupils to be dealt with. The teachers should be graduates, and should be punctual and prompt, and meet the children when they como to Sunday school and talk with them. The teach er must bo enthusiastic and learn the lessons thoroughly. THE MOST IMPORTANT. Tho primary school should be separ ate so that tho children can sing as loud as they want to, and everything should bo brought to bear on the Bible. The primary depattment is tho most impoitant in the Sunday school. Tho assembly then sang two verses of the hymn "Building for Eternity," and J. XV. Barnes led tho conference exercise on "Planning tho Class Pro gramme," and Illustrated tho subject with blackboard sketches. Tho chil dren In the Sunday school love order and the teacher helps tho pupil by bo Instructing them. Her talk vvm prin cipally along tho lines of tho lnstruo- Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey cA Medicine cA Stimulant cl strong protection against the often fit At consequences of a sudden cold or cbitt. A harmless And potent stimulant which musters all the natural forces of one's constitutt'oi to resist the on slaughts of disease. For illustrated pamphlet send to DUFFY SiTALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N. Y. tlon work In tho Sunday school. The afternoon session was closed with the Introduction of a question box. The attendance was large at tho evening session, which was opened at 7 30 o'clock. The praise service was led by the Rev. S. II. Moon The com mittee on resolutions made their re port, and Attorney A. V. Bower gave a talk on "Why Sunday School Should Bo Attended." Rev. Mr. Roads spoke on "Some Re forms In tho Sunday School Work, and Mrs. J. Woodbrldge Barnes nddresstd the delegates. The delegates after wards discussed the best things culled from the session. PRESIDENT TRUESDALE HERE. Head of tho Lackawanna Road on a Visit to Scranton. Picsldent XV. H. Truesdale, of tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western road, came to the city last night and 13 registered at the Jermyn. He arrived lit S.43 o'clock p in and was met at the station by Superinten dent of Motive Powci Fltzglbbon and Master Car Builder L. T. Canfleld. They accompanied him to the hotel nnd remained closeted with him until a late hour He will spend today and probably to morrow lu Scumton looking aftei the shops and mines and ai ranging for the Installation of the new supeilntendent of Tianspoitatlon, J. M Daly, who as sumes chnrge of this new ollh e on May 13. Bewaie of Food Samples. Quite recently in New York two deaths occurred from poIonlng by tho use of powders sent to the victims by mall. In Leavenwoith, K.in tho other day neatly ever.v doctor In town was called to attend the children who had gatlutid up, eaten, and been made 111 by samples of an uitlile left at houses by canvassers fni advertising purposes Alum baking povvdeis have alw.ijs been fuvoilte aitlcle foi this sampling business Yet theie is nothing moie liable to lead to danger than the piac tlco of using the vuilous samples of baking ixivvder left at the dooi Tin y aie piesented by In expansible putties, In appeal. mco uie nut distinguishable fiom arsenic, and Indeed in Indiana some time since one package was found, after It had caused the death of tho housewife, to have been mixed with that poison. It Is safer to icfuse all samples of food or medicine offered at the door. Pure cteam of tartar baking powdeis sell upon their merits, and nie never peddled or sampled. GRAND LODGE SESSION. Odd rellows Will Confer Chief Pattiarchal Degree. Monduy evening tho giand lodge of the Scianton encampment, Independ ent Ordei of Odd Fellow, will assem ble at Odd Fellow h' hall, Wvomtng nvenue, to confer the chief patilarchla. degiee on past ottlceis. Robert Bums lodge, on Tuesday night, will conduct three Initiations, ballot for two members and lecelve tluee pioposltlons for membership. m To My Pations and Ft lends. Having disposed of my dental ofllee und practice at 316 Lackawanni ave nue, to Dr Charles H. Tllton, I take gteat pleasure In recommending him as a gentleman of high character and an opeiator of rare ability. I feel nssuied that thoso who place themselves un der the doctor's cate will find him as I repiesent. Thanking jou for past patronage, I remain Yours respect fullv, Dr W. B Henwood. There Is No Question vs to the pioper place to buy your Mil liners Theie Is at Gerson's Millinery store, 41.? Lackawanna avenue, that faultless) style coupled with low price, found nowhere else In the cltv In richness, quantity, stylo and value the display has no equal nnywheie, and will certainly astonish you if jou have nut jet visited this handsome store. HEADQUARTERS FANGY BERBIE 10c, 12 and 15c, Coursen's Creamery But ter, Gilt Edge, fresh daily 22 boxes to cut. 20c per lb. Coursen's Java Coffee, 25c per lb., value 30c. Triple Bleud 32c per lb., value 38c. Goldcu Rio 13c, 2 lb. 25c. mi E. G. GOURSEN. PRINCESS OF BAGDAD "LEST WE FORGET " CARAVAN SIESTA ISSUES A nOYAL EDICi. An Underground Bession in Malta Tomple Secretary F. II. Young, of the '00 Committee, Has Issued His Official Circular It Embodies Practically All That Has Already Appeared in Tho Tribune Concern ing the Malta Convocation Build ings Being Decorated, "Hello! What's all that lino decor ation for?" was tho general query of thoso who chanced to pass Malta tem ple, opposlto The Tribune building on Washington avenue, vestetday. "That! Why that's the example or hint for other citizens and business men to show their hospitality by dec orating so fur us possible for tho gieat Knights of Malta convocation and par ade to be held hole- next week on Tues day, Wednesday nnd Thursday," an swered the one who knew, either be cause ho was a loyal knight or read The Trlbuno jesterday. Either way, he was right. Yesterday the American riag and Decorating company of Easton began the work of decorating Malta temple, Hotel Jermyn, Westminster hotel and tho Interior of the Lyceum theater and Malta Temple was first. It was asked what do tho red and black col- GEORGE H. PIERCE, P. S. C, dRAND RECORDER OP PENNA. ors signify To the knight much. In a few words, It means that out of the darkness of the ages (black) came light (led) b waj of the eios (Knights of Malta emblem). Everything In connection with the air.ingements for the convocation has been published heretofore In The Tii bune The following fiom the olllclal circular Issued by tho 'S5 committee's secretary, V II. Young, outlines the business of next week Ol'FICIAI. ANNOUNCEMENT. "On Mondaj, May 8 theio will be gatheied In the cit of Scianton dele gates representing 13 000 mumbeis of one of tho most lapldly glowing societ societies in the country The object of their visit is to attend tho giand convocation of the grand cominandtty of the btate of Pennsylvania and over one bundled towns and cities will be lepie'-ented The grand coinmandeiy of I'ennsvlvnnla comts to Scianton this ear as the invited guests of the ten (ommnndeilf s In Lackawanna count j, and every effoit has been put forth to greet them with a hearty, coidlal and chlvalilc welcome and make theli stay pleasant ' Every taste and desire has been cun sldercd and while tho sessions of the giand comuiandery will not begin un til Tuesday morning, the local com mittee lequests that as many of the delegates as possible will arrange to i each Scianton on Monday The grand coinmandeiy ofllcers will urilve at 3 20 p. m. on that day " Peihaps the most unique of the many forms of dlvertlsemont piovlded for the entertaining of the visiting knights will be the "undei ground ' ses sion to be given by the Catav an Siesta. from everywhere, to the knights who owe allegiancu to one of the thirteen siestas In the state. Following Is tho not to bo misunderstood notice issued for those whom it concerns. Pilncess of Bigdud 77 Caravan SIeta Oil, jo Princes! Aro j,o not all satisfied" Tho Caravan Siesta will uHMinble at tho Alhambra, which Is (or was oi will be) on a ceitaln ipadway bj Ser.iuton-(.lans- called Washington uveniu und numbered 316, In u collection of houses b some called tho It of Scranton, lo cated In u vallej In tho mountains of Northeastern Pennsylvania (If sou can not find It by these dlicctlon and a rail road time-table, ask the Scr.itchci), din ing tho rinsing hours of the dav that will pass into lecord as Mny 11, IW (notct It well, jou will never seo It ngnln ) UNDERGROUND COUNCIL. The unelergroui.d council hive tin dg suraiico to announce that thcro will bo victims In tho dog pound, tin re will bo sweet music of bells In the all, and tho scum will bo skimmed at the eighth hour A lerent urilval fiom the nalia of that eastern potentate, tho bhah of Persia, will bo Introduced to tho princes, and will without doubt rrcolvo u warm welcome (Ho might make it w irm for fome one ). At or nbout the eleventh hour (mora or lesM), the princes will proceed to piocecd In martial array through tho bj-wajs of tho city to an underground chamber On thd presence of tho umlcrgiound council), whero they will bo treited as pilnccs should and remain until ull are satis fied (anj one not sntixfled will bo ro quired to glvo his icasons, If he bo rea sonable), bj a feast of reason and flow of soul, and especial attention will bo given to tho icfrcshment ot tho Inner prince All primes will wear tho fez of the fra ternity, nnd thoso princes who aro of ficers of subnrdlnatu Slostas will wesr tho robes of their oltlco during tho entire evening Each Siesta Is requested to send a. dole nation to join In the. ceremonies of tho Siesta nnd tho parade, who will, as fur as possible, wear tho olllciuls of ihcli fezes By edict of the Sultan Kekab Lelnad Scralcher. A general commltteo headquarters and bureau of Information w 111 be es tablished at Multa tcmplo on Monday morning. All representatives will ie poit to tho becrotary as boon as possi ble after an rival, whero thev will be furnished with competent guides for sight-seeing, etc. Ready-Mado Clothing ns good in every respect as though tailor-made. Is tho only kind sold by Boyle & Muoklow, 416 Lackawanna avenue. YOUNO HAD TO SETTLE. Citizen Lawson Ran Him Down with His Bicycle. Thomas Young, of Providence, while driving along Washington nvenue to ward tho city Thursdny night, nt New York street ran down a small wagon, containing a basket of clothes, that was being drawn by two children. The llttlo wagon was wrecked and tho clothes soiled and Injured, but Young drove on. A citizen named Lawson who hap pened along on his blcjcle nbout that tlmo was apprised of what had oc curred nnd started In pursuit of Young. Ho overtook him nt the Erlo and Wyoming Valley station and com pelled him to return to the sceno or tho accident where he settled for tho dam age ho had caused. SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES. Two of Them Meet and Transact Important Business. The teachers' commtttco of the board of contiol met last night to pass upon the ense of Principal Cruttcnden, of No. 10 school, who Is charged with having severely lnjuted a girl pupil up on whom ho was Inflicting corporal punishment. It was decided to give the parties a chance to appear before tho committee and present respective sides. The building committee also inlet and approved the plans for new No. 38 submitted by Architect E. II. Davis, and thoso for No. 9, submitted by Arch itect James Feeney. POOR BOARD MEEHNG. Considerable Amount of Routine Business Transacted and Repot ts of Officers HeardStatistics They Contained. Little moie than loutlne business came befoio the poor board which met jesterday afternoon, but that little would make a story In Itself. Every member of th3 board was present nnd the first break of the dull monotony of precise conduction of the order of business came when John Miller, the "man who comes and goes," ns he Is now familial ly known to the boaid and home authorities, came In and ask ed to be sent up to the homo. The other "opposlto" to the monotous pro ceduie was the startling statement made by William Holland, of Curbon street. The other business considered com prised the reports of Superintendent Beemer, out-door phjslclan and Dr. Herman Bcssev, and the home com mittee; resignation of Rev. George Howell as Protestant minister at the home, new building for the farm and applications lor relief. John Miller's caic was summarily dismissed upon It being learned that ho had left the home several months ago on his own account Superintendent Beemer's report for tnt month or April indicated that r.t the end of Maich there were 137 pa tients at tho Hillside Home Lining the month of April nineteen patients were admitted and llfteen discharged and died, thus leaving 411 eases at tho end of the month The admissions were classified as follows Insane, Male, S, sane, males, -f, females, f, total 19 The dlschaiged were 'as fol lows Unsane male, 2, females, 0, sane, nialo, (i female", 1, total, 9, died, sane, males, 8, females, 1, In sune, males, 1, females, 1, total, 6; giand total, 1.'. JOSEPH KELLER SURRENDERED He Spent Last Night in the County Jail. Joseph Keller surrendeied himself to the sheriff j-esterdaj' morning and last night occupied cell 14, corridor 3, of the countj' Jail. He -w 111 be taken into court this morning und District Attorney Jones will move to have htm t esentenced This motion will be opposed b Rel ict's attornej, John r. Sciagg, who will maintain that Keller cannot bo resentenced und that the time he was at liberty applies on his sentence of five j ears and six months FUNERAL OF JOHN NEALIS. A Requiem Mass Celebrated in St. Feter's Cathedral. The funeial of tho late John J N'ealls, who died last Sunday In New Yoik city, wa3 hold yesterdaj' morning and many fi lends were In attendance. A high mass of iequlem was celebrated at St. H'etci's cathedral by the Itev. D. J. ilacGouldrick At the conclusion of the service, the remains were borne to the cathedral cemeteiy and Intel led. The pall-bearers were John Lavelle. Patilck Qulnn, Hdvvaid Olbbs John Nealon, Thomas Qulnn and J McGovetn. Reduced Rates to Lancaster via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account Knights of Oolden Eagle Parade. On nccount of tho parade of the Knights of the Golden Hngle at Lan caster, Pa , May 9, the Pennsylvania Railroad company has arranged to sell excuislon tickets, fiom all stntlons on Its line In the State of Pennsylvania, to Lancaster and return, nt rate of slnglo furo for tho round trip, minimum rate 23 cents Tickets will bo sold on May 8 and 9, good to return until May 10, inclusive, hut will not be valid for passage on tho Pennsjlvnnla Limited. Peny Brothei s, the Music Dealers, nt 205 'Wjomlng avenue, havo struck a novel plan to secuic a photograph of a pretty girl to uso on tho title page of a. new bong thej' will boon publish. They offer three prizes, the first, J5 In gold, the second Jl worth of merchan dise; and the third a muslo roll. These prizes will bo given for the three best pictures they receive up to May 20th, at which time tho contest will close. No names will ho published without consent of tho original and all photo graphs will be returned if desired. Tho "Hickory" Suit Is the best suit in tho mailed for jouths nnd hoys They aio mado of the best muteiiuls, huve double beat and hncc, und double seam, and come In blzcs 8 to 1G years. This 1b lust tho suit for our boy. Tho prices range from J-'.CO to $6. Itlclmrds, Wlrth Lewis, 326 Lacknwanna ave. Kyea examined and spectacles and eyo glasses of all kinds properly fitted at Mercereuu & Connell's, 130 Wyoming 1 avenue, Ballnntlnc'a Delicious Table Ales and Export Beors. Sunshine Bottling Works, 1401 San derson avenue. Smoko the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Blue Serge Suits For Alen or Boys. Made up in the very best manner ol strictly all Wool Indigo Blue Serge, perfect fitting, latest styles and all sizes. Men's Sfcifs for $6.98 Boys' Suits for 5.98 The Traders National Bank Capital - $200,000. Surplus - 70,000. Letters of Credit for Travelers, availably all over Eiirope. Ve solicit accounts from firms, In dlvlduils and corporations. F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. rs m. Artificial Teeth foi which other dentists chaige $15, $12, $8 and $s. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and S2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which otheis charge $io, $s.ind.'ji. Our puce, $5. $4 and $1.50. Gold and other Hillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Bsrrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., ,,'Syn LEADER IN LOW PRICES. f -f -f -f -t- -f -f t Have Your Lawn Mower Sharpened and Repaired at nurro 119 Penn Avenue. -f-f-f-f-ft-t-t-f-t-tf-t-f-ft-f-ft MEMini- WRIGHT UXDKRWEAR I-orSprlnar anl bummer. BELL & SKINNER Hotel Jermyn iuuuin. Th3 Richart & Sand3rsm Oil Co,, KELT. TUB CELEBRATED TIONA SAFETY OIL Insist on get tin s It Minlo entirely from llio Honal runic High OraJe Lubrlotlnz anJ lljrnlnj Oils cf every description. Ull CAI'OUMJ AVU. ILOIY OIL AND l oj i I ' a9fe B BRkv III A H Hi rsh -'Cu "i3Cru caiVvrni Wsj&3iJ til , Mr-Sv?? TELEPHONE 6?2. 141 to 149 Msrldlan Stmt, SsrailGi, Pi BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. I PAINT DEPARTnENT.Pure White. Isad, Colors aud Varnishes. V- I WS A HARMONY IN COLOR on the Inside or otilsldo walls of yout bouso means rct and plcusuro for tho eje. If you havo decided on the shades you need for exterior or Interior decoration, permit us to fill your order. Wo havo PAINTS ready mixed and also Dry Colors, Oils, etc. to make nnv desired tone. , Tho quality Is excellent, tho colors being pcr minent and tho oils ensuring great dura bility. Our prices on tliMo goods, und Brushes i every description, Is moderate. MATTHEWS BROS., jio Lackawanna Avcnuo. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiuiiiiK 5 TWO SUITED. You nro often collared by dal- S crB who deslro to soil what thoy havo on hand, lather than to suit 5 you exactly. Our aim Is tho re- S v ers. XVo mill our customers with m our furnishing goods and then wo S aro suited. ja HAND & PAYNE, 'SiM.- jj Sole Azents for Knox lists. 3 nimiiiiiHiiuBLiiiuiiaEiiiiiiuiiiiiiin The International Dog Show The exhibit ol the United States is attracting considerable favorable comment. So is our exhibit of SEASONABLE SHIRTS The prices are also attracting much favorable comment. CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. All New ami .Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AYENUE. -t- -f-f -t- -t-t -t- t Just Think ? It Over Wo aio oompU'to houso furnliheri. Our pilcc", whither cash or little-nt-a-tlmo, nn- lower than thoso of tho so f died rnMi ( ) houses. Wo malto a specialty of cheering up purri with rmall incomes. lJcfo-a bujlng elsewhere, maKo uj a visit. raly Carriages Three dol- X aud Go-Carts 1 u r s a n d ninetv-eicht cents to almost t fifty dollars, and a fine lot to . -f pick from. Tho comfort ot the little rider is looked after X about equally well in all ol X them, but there is a difference X X in appointments and appear- ances. X X Other summer doings: Floor Mattings He to 10c a yd. X Refrigerators and Chests, JJ2.9S X to $2.").00. X -f Climax Window Awnings S1.50 to S'2.00--better than X the made-to-order kind. ff SleSSP- X 225-227 Wyoming Avo. X Catalogue V r out-of town bU5' JSond oui address . " 4- " - 1HIII1C CO. in Jrf k p Y w xtf I If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers