W,'iCW,$P'. '
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899.
ROYAL JS,
' 1&SQ1MTE1X PURE
rt&SOUUIEIV
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
pvt tuaua pbwOih
NEWS OF LOCAL
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
WAY AN ARCHITECT VIEWS
THREATENED 'i-ROBULB.
He Says Many Persons Who Intend
ed Building Aro Holding Back.
Somo Buildings That Are Under
Way Gondola Cars for the Central
Built at the Berwick Shops Car
Builders' Union Is Growing Rapid
lyPreparing for the Convention
of the Carpenters' Unions,
When questioned concerning IiIh
opinion of the building trades outlook
ns nffecti-d by this talk of a fctrlko by
the unions nfllillutcd with the UulldliiR
Trndos council, a prominent architect
of this city made the following lenly.
"The outlook Is not encoui aging, o -Ing
to the fmt that many persons who
Intend building arc delaying the mat
ter. This delay Is due to the uncer
tainty of what the result of the ex
pected trouble between the contractors
and carpenters' union will be after
June 1 next."
BUILDING TILVDKS NOTES'.
Next year a convention of the Car
penters' unions will be held In this
ilty and already active pieparatlons
along the preliminary lines are under
way. Of course, tho main thing now
Is a convention fund. The wives and
lady friends of the members of tho
several unions have Interested them
selves and aro arranging to glvu an
entertainment to raise a portion of tho
needed money for tbc fund. They ex
pect to conduct the nffalr at Carpen
ters' hall, on Wyoming avenue, Wed
nesday evening, May 21.
Tho Car Builders' union, No. "523.
Is rapidly growing In membership and
will eoon rank as one of the stiongest
nnd perhaps mom potent labor or
ganizations In this city. The union
meets tho second nnd fourth Tuesday
eenlngs of each month In Carpenters'
hall, on Wyoming avenue.
Contractor Minor K. Worden Is build
ing a two and one-half story frame
single icsldence for T. F. Cawley on
Jefferson avenue, Dunmore, to cost
about $1,000. Architect Harvey J.
Blackwood drew up the plans.
Contractor J. B. Woolsey Is remodel
ling Mrs. Nyo's residence In Dun
more, greatly Improving the appear
ance and enhancing the value thereof.
Architect Blackwood arranged the
plans.
Agent Thomas J. Williams, of tho
Woodworker' union, Is very busy and
also very successful In his efforts to
j-ecurc signatures to tho agreement
between the contractors and mill men
nnd the union to ue only union mark
ed trim, etc.
MINKS AND RAILROADS.
It Is nnnounced officially that tho
nnthrac Ite tonnage for the next three
months will be 9,000,000 tons, or about
saacLoo
Welles' Building, Public Square,
WILKES-BARRD
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS"
TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS.
Summer
Skirt Prices
And Descriptions
Profitable reading for present and
future summer needs. It's mainly
an item ot figures, but there's a
word of description tacUed on.
At $1.98 Grass Linen, with strap
seams and deep hem.
At $2.98 Linen Crash, with nov
elty braid trimmed seams
At $3.98 Crash Linen, with inser
tion and embroidery
trimmings. Very new
and stylish.
At $3.98 White Pique. Cut skirt
etfect with embroidery
insertion. Very stylish.
At $5.98 White Pique, with em
broidery inserted panel
front, plaited back. De
cidedly smart.
At $6.98 -White Pique, plain pan
el front with triple row
insertion around skirt.
At $8.49 White Pique, with "Tu
nic'' front and tucked
seams. Side and circu
lar trimmings of em
broidery insertions.
Something novel and
swell.
Any or several of the above will
be sent on approval from which to
choose. If selection is made return
express charges are paid by us. If
no selection is made charges both
ways must be paid. This rule is
necessitated by the small margin of
profit at which we are selling these
Summer Skirts and does not aDply
to other garments from our 'Suit
Department unless specified.
ISAAC LONG.
WILKES-BARRE,
MAY II, 'OO.
eo . ntw ybk.
3,00i,000 each month.
All the Lehigh Valley brakemen on
this division who have been diligently
studying the books ot 1 tiles, aro turn
ing them In to tho company, most of
tho brakemen having acquainted them
selves with the most lmpottant mat
ters minutely dealt with in tho Utile
books.
It Is stated that the pay car on the
Lackawanna road will be dispensed
with and all the employes will he paid
by direct check from the New York
City National bank. Stroudsburg
Times. Nothing Is known concerning
this at headquaiters In this city.
Standing on tho sidings below Scran
ton street on tho Bloomsburg division
of the Delawaie, Lackawanna and
Western company arc two long trains
of gondolas. These cars are tho larg
ftt of that class of rolling stock, hav
ing n capacity of S0.000 pounds and aro
for the Central Railroad of New Jer
sey. Tho cars wero built by the Jack
son & Wooden company at Berwick
and were brought here to be trans
ferred to the Central. The cars are
painted a coal black and fully equipped
with patent couplers and air biakes.
O. J. nildroy, tho new Lehigh Valley
trainmaster, who succeeds George
Brill, arrived here yesteiday and as
sumed his new duties. Mr. Glldroy
will shoitly remove his household ef
fects from Pittsburg to this city.
Uazlcton Plain Speaker.
CERTIFICATE ILLEGAL.
Old Forge Republican Candidates Got
on the Official Ballot in Nom
ination Papers Election
Is Held Today.
It did not take Judge IT. M. Edwards
long to dispose of the Old Forge elec
tion muddle yesterday. The certifi
cates of nomination llle bv the can
didates nominated at tho alleged Re
publican caucus was declared Illegal.
The order of the court was as follows:
"It appearing that the caucus whose
actions set forth In this certificate of
nomination was not lawfully and regu
laily called and that the notice for
said caucus was vague and Insufficient
the said certificate of nomination Is
declared void."
The candidates named In this certi
ficate were: Burgess, Andrew Ken
nedy: school directors, Robert John
son. John N, Cook, John Rcmmer, Lew
Is Poppl, Andiew Hoover, George Flet
cher; councllmcn, Thomas Stephens,
Robert Stoff, William Crues, James
Tubbs, Antonla Brancardl, Isaac Daw
and Philip Swartz. They immediately
prepared nomination papers under the
title "Straight Republican Party" and
secured u place on the official ballot.
Objections were made yesteiday to
the nomination papers of the "Repub
lican party" and the court allowed the
papers to be amended by changing
the title to the "Independent Republi
can Party." As prepared, tho official
ballot has tho Democratic nominees
In tho first column; "Strnlght Republi
cans" In the fcecond; "Independent Re
publicans" in the third nnd People's
party In tho fourth.
The election will be held today and
will be conducted by tho officers elect
ed In February for the three districts
of Old Forge township. They have
been appointed by tho couit to con
duct this election.
Yesterday's Marriage licenses.
Peter Stoder Seianton.
Anna Pnjanule Scranton.
Alen O. Lulimer Scranton.
Eva Smith Scranton.
George Dlehl ...Carbondale Township.
Lizzie Richards Scranton.
Joseph Staneuch Scranton.
Amela Malauckule Scranton.
Court House News Notes.
Tho oath of office of George Howell,
the recently elected city superintendent
of schools, was filed yesterday with
Prothonotary Copeland,
David Feldman, who served with tho
Thirteenth regiment during the late
war, yesterday obtained a soldier li
cense to peddle.
The answer of W. II. Thomas was
filed with Clerk of the Courts Daniels
yesterday In the election contest pro
ceedings brought against him by John
E, Walsh. The office of constable of
the Eighth ward of this city Is In dis
pute. The answer covers nine type
written pages and makes a general
and specific denial of the charges con
tained In Walsh's petition that Thomas
was not legally elected.
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Catherine Gaul, an old resident of
this alley, died luto Thursday night at
her rt sldence, 240 Tenth street, at the ago
of SI ears. Mrs. Gaul was tho widow
of William Gaul, a soldier who was killed
at the battle of Pair Oaks, Va.. May 10,
IM'2. Slio came to Scranton, then Slocum
Hollow in 3S1C, nnd In 1S:1 she went to
California to meet her first husband,
lVtcr Fern. Mr. Fern died there tho
K.imo year. Afterwaul she returned to
Pcnnlvanta and took up her homo In
Wllkes-riarre, wheio i-he married her sec
ond husband, William Gaul. In the eaily
das of coal mining she htttled In IMIo
uo and has lived In this vicinity since
She 18 furvicd by four sons and ono
dauglitei. namely, Julius Fein and Mrs.
Genrwe W. Stevens, of Wllkes-Burre ;
John Fern and W. A. Gaul, of this efiy
and Chailes II. Gaul, of Archbald Mine .
The funeral will take place from her lata
residence, 210 Tenth street, tomonov. af
ternoon at 2.S0 o'clock. At 3 o'clock ser
vices will bo continued at the German
Presbyterian church on Chestnut street,
interment In Washburn street cemetery.
Reuben Carr, of Kast Di inker street,
Sport Hill, Dunmore, died at his homo
Friday morning about 2 o'clock, aged ST
years and C months. Deceased was ono
of Dunmoro's oldest and most respected
citizens, having lived hero for tho past
twenty-seven yer.rs. Ho Is survived by
his wlfo ai.d tho following sons: Knslgn
Carr, of Glecn rtlilgo, nnd Peicy, of Dun
more. Tho funeral will take place Sun
day afttrneon at 2 o'clock. The services
will bo conducted at the houso by the
Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Pres
byterlnn church. Interment will bo made
In Dunmore cemetery.
Cora Itelph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Relph, of Ferdinand street, dld
yesterday nfter an Illness of thrco weeks.
Miss Relph was 21 yeais of age. Tho fu
neral will take place from tho family
homo Sunday at 1.30 p. m. Services will
be conducted by Rev. F. S. Ilallentlne, of
Christ church, Green nidge, Interment
will b made at Wnverly.
Miss Anna Hayes died yesteiday at her
home on McDonough avenue after an ill
ness of several weiks. Sho was 20 years
of age and was a most estimable young
lady of refined and kind disposition. Ilcr
death Is a sod shock to her family and
host of friends.
Mrs. Jennie Hf ll-Slonc, wlfo of James
A. Stone, died yesterday ut the rcsl
denco In North Ablngtun. Deceased was
well known here. Hr.r husband Is tin)
solo survivor. The funeral will bo held
tomorrow afternoon from tho rcsldcnco
at 1.3) o'clock,
Fred Kuhlman, aged 25 years, died yes
terday morning at tho homo of his pa
rents, 22t North Bromloy nvenue. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. P. MofTat, of the
Washburn Street Pres.hyteilan church,
will officiate
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
Bill for Today.
Tho Clair Patco and Russell company
will produce the following ploys at tho
Acadmy of Music today: Afternoon, "A
Celebrated Cuso;" evening, "Under Two
Flags." Tho company Is onu of tho
strongest rcpertolio organizations keen In
tho Academy this season and the special
ties Introduced aro unusually bright and
entertaining. This afternoon nnd even 1 11 5
will bo tho last appearances of the com
pany In this city.
Sale of Boxes and Loges.
The auction salo of tho private boxes
and loges for the Rika' minstrels which
was hold yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at tho Lyceum theater with Hon. John
R. Jones as auctioneer, netted tho lodgo
tho handsome grand total of J2"6 for the
boxes and loges nlone for the first night,
Wednesday May 17 Tho bidding was
spirited and regardless of price. The pur
chasers -uere: Chailes Robinson se
cured box A; Conrad Schroeder box 11,
Casey Brothers, box Cl Victor Koch, hot
IV, C C. King, Plltston, box 13; F.
Warlike, box F; J. G. Reese, box G;; J.
R. Cohen, box II; Hon. John R. Jones,
logo A: Chailes Wegman, loges B and C;
Hmll Schlmpff. loges D, F nnd O; J. J.
Brown, logo 11; Mr Schubert, logo II;
Thomas D. Van Oston, loge J.
It has been requested that tho boxes
for the second performance should be
held for private salo between now nnd
that date, tho--c remaining unsold after
Wednesday will again bo put up at auc
tion before the performance, May 18.
The timo and place to bo announced later.
The Spooner Company.
Besides a series oC fine acting plays
the Spooner company, which will appear
nt tho Academy all next week, hao sev
eral decided novelties to offer. Tho sir.
ter stars, Bdna and Cecil Spooner, aro
clMor singers and dancers and them aro
Introduced Illustrated songs bv Bdna and
spectacular dances by Cecil and 11 num
ber or new moving pictures by "The
Magnlscope." John A. West and his
merry musical monologuo Is an added
attraction. The opening bill will bo
a Mexican romance, entitled "Inez."
Tons of new and elegant sceneiy Is car
ried for their productions and a line of
artistic peiformances at cheap prices Is
guaranteed. Commencing Tuesday there
will bo popular dime matinees dallv. La
dles' 13-cent tickets for Monday night.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Grand parade and celebration, I. O.
O. P., at Allentown, May 15 and 16,
1S9D. Rate from Scranton, $3.10 for the
round trip. Tickets good going and re
turn on all trains, except Black Dia
mond express, May IB and 1G, with final
return limit to May 17, 1893. Consult
Lehigh Valley agents for further par
ticulars. 44
things HI Gotten
Are IK Spent."
This is true of the man
whose physical condition has
forced him to call upon his
nerves to make good the de
pletion of the rest of his sys
tem. The overdrawn Busi
ness man is overdrawn be
cause he lacks proper capital.
The capital of the physical
man is pure, wholesome, life
giving blood.
Make this capital for yourself and do
not overdraw. Tho best blood-giving
banker is Hood's Saraaparilla. It lends
and gives interest, too. You cannot
beat that. If your physical bank ac
count is low, see what this banker will
do for you. never disappoints.
Rhoumatlam -" A few bottles of Rood's
Barsaparllla entirely cured my sufferings
from rheumatism. Later on It stopped
dyspepsia from which I suffered Intensely
I can cat anything now." Wu. A. licciCLEV
3H Summer St., Kant Boston, Mass.
Scrofula-" When three monthB old our
baby Roy was covered with Itching and
burning scrofula sores. The best pby slcl&ns
failed to relieve, Rood's Snrsaparllla saved
his life as It made a permanent cure." Mas.
Lu.uk M. Fish, East SprlnRport, Mich.
Stomach Trouble-"Two years suffer
ing with stomach trouble made me weak,
run down, with severe headaches. Lite
was a burden to mo until I took Rood's
Earsaparllla which cured me. It makes my
children strong and healthy." Mas. M.
Bach, 611 2d St., N. K., Minneapolis, Minn.
Indigestion "I now have ft good ap
petite, eat well, sleep well and my dyspep
sia and Indigestion have left me. Tbe
reason Is I took Rood's Karsaparllla which
entirely cured me. I am Baggage Master
on the B. A O. Railroad." Thomas Colesj,
119 Carr St., Sandusky, Ohio.
Blood Poison - " At 12 I had bone dis
ease and used crutches. Doctor prescribed
and wanted to scrape It. My grandfather
gave me Rood's Sarsaparllla. After taLIuu
four bottles I threw away crutches, am well
and go to school." Charlks C oivbeu., 1810
Ontario Ave., Mugara Falls, . Y
(ood& Sauapaiiffa
IToM't l'Uli cure Ihrr llli.thi non Irritating and
" only i'"th"rllc tn take ullh Uood't SraprllU.
INIT PURSUIT COIL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
use and of nil sizes, Including Buckwheat
and lllrdseye, delivered in any part of
the city, at tho lowest price.
Orders received at the olllce, Connell
building, Room SOfi; telephone No. 1762, or
nt tho mine, telephono No. Sii, will ba
promptly attended to, Dualcis supplied
at tho mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson MiuiiiihctiirliiK Co.
KcrauUn nnd Wlllcevllarre, I'a ,
Manufacturers of
L0C0M0TIVGS, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, lloltlngnd Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Fa,
hhw?,i:I'7Z tdt rrv t:m: wrM
jpuKir.vjA.IVJUnyiiiiiQ.y
Torturing
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and Scaly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Tho trontmont Is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and Is adapted to tho jounc
est infant an well as adidts ot everv age.
Iiatho tho affected parts with Hot Watioi
and Cutiouiia Hoap to cleanso tho skin of
crusts anil scaios, and fofton tho thickened
cuticle. Dry, witUout hard rubbing, and
apply CtmrmiA Ointment freely, to allav
Itching, Irritation, anil Inflammation, and
aootho and heal, and lastly tako the CiniotinA
ICKftOiAKST to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords Instant relief, permits
rest and slep, and points to a speedy, perma
nent, and economical cum when all other rem.
edles and evn the tiest ph)iclans fall.
Fold fTrrrwherf. Prlt r. Tat Sir. II Mi or. rrnoriA
KMr,2V I OlITUMT, '! I ltKOLTIIIT(llltUl,O0.
ronm iiuiim Cum. Coir , Sola rrop, , lloilon.
OJ- " How lo Cure Hiunort," 64.pt bock, frtt.
SCRANTON
ONB DAY
ONLY,
MAY 22
ASH STREET GROUNDS.
1HD THE WORLD'S BOUGH RIDERS
A klndcrjiarten of history. Two de
cades in existence, tcaihlng equestrinn
Ism, primitive vavane, civil and mllitarv,
conjoined with 11 n annex of Colonial equi
tation, Il-M'STHATED HY T1IH IIORSUMRN
OV l'OUTO RICO. CIU5A. HAWAII.
And a vhid nnd Inspiring reproduction of
history's
liATKST MARTIAT; TRIUMPH.
Presented by a. dctiichment of those
Modern Marvels of Voluntary Military
Merit, to all future known as
Roosevelt's Rough Riders,
Worthy heirs to tho famo of tho Plains
men and veritable "Chips of tho Old
Block," together with their companion
patriots and laurel crowned paragons of
bravery, discipline, endurance and skill,
the
UnlteJ Statej Regular Cavalrymen.
COL. CODY, "BUFFALO BILL"
Appears at each performance.
Charge Up San Juan Hill
A vivid, truthful, thrilling, heart-stir-
ring, dloramlc reproduction of which will
bo presented by tome ot the
GENUINU PARTICIPANTS IN TIIU
FAMOUS HATTLB.
This will be but one of the spectacular
features ndded to the Intensely lnteiest-
Ing and Instructive piogrammo of this
WORbD.PAMKD COSMOPOLITAN EX-
H1HITION.
Read tho unique Muster Roll of tho
World's Mounted Warriors,
Brought together for the first time In
history In peaceful rtvaliy and forming
a Krand exhibition of the
BROTHERHOOD OP MAN
t'nlted States Cavalrymen nnd Artillery
men, German Culrassdc-rs, Cossack Ar
tillery, Arabian Acrobats. Queen's
Own L.incerp, Mexican Ijasolf.ts,
South Ameilcan Gauehos, Sioux.
Indl.iiiK, Cowbovs, Filipinos, Ha
waiian?, Bucking Mustangs,
Johnnlo Baker, Annie Oakley.
PARADE OF NATIONS,
Led by Buffalo Bill's World-Famous
MOUNTED COWBOY BAND
MONDAY MORNING, AUY 22, AT 10 O'CLOCK
TWO EXHIBITIONS DULY, Riln or Shine.
Alternoons at a o'clock. Nljht at 8 o'clock.
Doors Open One Hour Horlicr.
Night as light as day nnd as complete
In detail.
GENHKAL ADMISSION, 50 cts.
Children under o years, 25 cents.
Numbeied coupon, nctuallv riserved
beats, will be sold on d,in of exhibition
nt Matthews Bros,, 320 Lackawanna ave
nue. 'TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK."
Car load Just arrived. All styles.
nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
y a our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Flvo largo floors full
to tho celling at
Tiios Kelly's Stow, P,lSKdA-3.
--""- f -f-f -f -f-f-M"f
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XX The
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4
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4-4-
-M- SfPanfrm Trihmp
n
f-4-
V.w...ww ...ww
AS AN ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
Is the best in its field, 4-4-because
it is the ac-
4-4-
4-4-4-4-
xnowietigeu
tt
4-4
tt Home Newspaper
44
44
44-
44-44-44-44-44
4-4
Ut JNortneastern renn- 44
sylvania, and circulates
in tne Homes ot the
thrifty families of this
and neighboring coun
ties. 44
44
44
44
4-4
44
tt
4-
Tribune
"Want
n
44
44
Ads'
4-4
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44-44-
bring quick and satis
factory returns.
. ONE CENT A WORD.
44- PAYABLE IN AQVANCE
-t-t-
4
m44444444444444444-4444444-44-4444-44-44
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mmmp wild
BILL'S ffifiWEST
BRBY CARRIAGES Ai GO-CflRTS
c
Ottn
""- 'T .. JT
l&xmi'WS
All Extraordinary Sale
of Ladies' Underwear....
A manufacturers and importers' lot of samples came to us this week at 50 per
cent off from the regular cost prices. The lot consists of nearly everything that is made
in the Underwear line, and when we say that they come from the largest concern in thi9
line in America, and that there are at least ten garments of each kind, and that there aro
something over three hundred and sixty kinds in the lot, approximating over 3600 gar
ments, a small idea of the immensity and diversity of the line can be imagined.
We have marked the goods at jnst half their real value, and together with the fact
that this sale comes now, in the middle ot May, just the right time, when everybody
wants to buy summer vests and pants, makes it doubly interesting to the buying public
The goods will go out quick, and if you wish to participate in real Underwear Bar
gains, come early.
A Fe'w Hints.
All" 1 1 C Ladies' White and Ecru Vests, low neck, high neck, sleevelesg, hall
t., 1 yK sleeves, in many, many syles and finishes not a vest in the lot
Garment worth less than a quarter and some worth more. Also a limited
quantity of white and cream ribbed pants at same price, lzjc.
M 1Q-T Fine cotton and lisle ribbed garmeuts, with silk trimmed necks and
sleeves, in all the'various styles and shapes; actual value 37c. Some
Pants, too, at this price. Also Union Suits, all worth 370. Choose at 19c.
M'JsC lc most comprehensive line of 50c Vests, Pants and Union Suits wo
J have ever seen gathered together, fine cotton, lisle thread and silk Vests,
rival each other ior the first choice, and, indeed, it is hard to pick the Best irom the lot
They are all best. This lot will make great and ready selling.
M7lr Quantities of Silk Vests a few Pants. The Vests mostly of tho
5 ' 2 ow lieCrC sleeveless variety, in white and creaui color, with fancy
silk crochet tops and arm holes; value 75c.
Ai" Or 'k Vests and Pants, in white, pink, blue, cream and black, of the high
rL JJll0 est grades and fully equal to anything sold by us at a dollar 50 cents.
SALE NONA O N.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wash'.nqton avenue
BIG ENOUGH !
The Best
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR,
In our ten pound packages.
Don't buy in large quantities.
Get it fresh and often.
THE
CO..
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olypliant.
,,,T,,j,
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Ilulanccsand
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WAl. CONNELL, Preildeal.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPres.
WILLIAM II. PP.CK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tcctcd by Holmes' Klcctrlc Pro
tective System.
THE
MOOSIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 nii(12,Com'nii BTiTg.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hilling and Blasting
POWDER
Mntte nt Muoslo and !tuh lalo Works,
LAPLIN & RANI) POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl ctrlo Iliittorlcs. Electric KTplocter.
for o.ploJlng blasts, Hufcty fr'uta and
Rapauaa Ctitm'oil Go's cxr'SVcs
Buy
Hi's m
(Sj
and
r "A.1. -aTi .- 1 x r
SiNGTON AVtZtfXJE
1
March ushers in the spring season, the busiest timo
in all the year. New stocks are here in all their beauty.
The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from.
See the new novelties in
CARPETS
Ingrains,
Brussels,
Velvets,
Axminster,
Savonierrre,
Wilton, Rugs.
-
r ,
; WINDOW SHADES
0 .
Williams & McAnulty
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
MILK
Manufactured by
SCRANTON DAIRY CO.
Ask Your Grocer For It.
Hr Wl lilVs,
I His M
CURTAINS
Renaissance,
Brussels, Clunyj?
Tambour,
Irish Point,
Dresden,
Nottingham.
WALL PAPER
2-
Columbia
CHAINLESS BICYCLES. $75.00
CHAIN BIC.CLES. $50.00.
Hartford Bicycles, $20 and $38
Pierce and Stormer, $20 to $70
Juvenile, 20, 24, 26 inch, $25
These wheels are the best money,
science and brains can produce.
Sundrias and Repair Work a Sp&clalty
I liois so
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PBLSNER
WMNIiUlllrll
Telephone Call, 2;3U.
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