THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY .23, 1899. Special Reduction Sale OP BOOKS hi CUT PRICES To Reduce Our Stock. Wo havo selected from our Surplus Stock ft good Variety OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, which wo offer tit halt and quarter tho publisher's prices. Tlio assortment comprises many desirable books by well-known and standard authors. Many of them classics worthy of place In any library or collection. Tho attention of Bookbuyers is Invited to this Special Sale, giving them an unusual chance, for a limited time only, to get a lot of good books at very low prices. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, all desirable sizes and all styles. Fancy and Staple Stationery for all uses, largo variety and popular prices. WALL PAPEBS AND DECORATIONS, all grades and choice designs in beautiful colorings and combinations. Wall Moulding for hanging pictures. Curtain Poles and drapery rods. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. Oo-Carts, Express Wagons, large variety and attractive prices. We invito inspection and comparison WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER for residences, offices and stores. M, NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre. These Are Kodak Days We can sell you any thing in the Camera line and teach you how to use them. ft THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO III -m n. r W n m Inn Avnili 209 Wyoming Avenue. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. g" Per ji)c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dallvsred 3J5-3J7 Adams Avenue. O- DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Sreclaliles Surgery, Diseases ot Women Ofllcellouin Iltol'Jn. m 'J to 4p.ra At Kendenca 7 to B p. in Offlce-1210 Connoll Building. Kesldonco 210 South Main Avenue. Chas. McMMIen & Co. Have, opened a General Insur ance Olllce In the Traders' National jJank IJulhllug Best Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Tele phone 1S63. KEELEY CURE t or Liquor, Drue and Tobacco DUemen. 'ampbltt free, THE KI2I2LRY INSTITUTE 815 Madison Ave., bCRANION. PA Scranton Transfer Co., IIUUII J. KCBNAN, Manazer. Checks Dag-giiitA direct from rcHldence to any pari of tuo United Statei. Olllce 109 Lacka. Ave. I'lione 525 j We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work .... equal to new. Collars, cuffs und shirts ure given cither floss or domestic tlni&h, and the edces of your collars and cuff nro finished so they will not sciatch, LACKAWANNA "THC" AUNDRY jeR Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARHAN. PERSONAL. William Ulume went to New York city yesterday. George Mott, of Klngsland, N. J., spent Sunday lu the city. Mrs. Dolph Olcnncn. of West Plttston, was In tho city yesterday. Mrs. William Tripp, of Fordham street, who undcrwont nn operation on Saturday last, U doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merrill, of Mont rose, nro spending a fow days with friends and relatives In thn city. Miss. Itosa lloos, of Pino street, will sail for Germany June 10, whrro she will visit her bister during the summer. Edward Mellcu, the venerable mcchatuo nnd Inventor who has been undergoing treatment at the Scranton Private hos pital Is dangerously 111. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Flatulence Is cured by Rcecham's Pills, Smc,Vc The Pocono Cigar, 5c. MEETING OP WOBKEHS' BAND. Hold Last Evening in the Y. M. C. A. Booms. The meetlnR of tho Workers' bund last evenlnp In tho Young Men's Chris tian nossoclatlon rooms at 3tC Wash ington avenue, was well uttPndod, over thirty younu men being present. J. E. Surdam addressed the meeting and spoke from I Timothy, lv:12, "Let no man tlsplso thy youth." His talk was of much encouragement to all, and muny expressed a desire to do more In tho future toward helping otlier young men with a knowledge of Cod. Ho mentioned some of the ways In which a young man could bet ter do this work, by setting a goodi example, by having one's conversation pute, nnd by giving attention to tho doctrine of one's faith. "Do not drift," he said, "know what you believe nnd bellevo It with all your hearts.' He also urged a close study of the lilble, and to never neglect the glfr that is In one: talents that may bo tist'd In one way or another for the advancement cf Clod's kingdom hero on earth. The srvlce closed with a rous ing testimony meeting. OFFICERS WEB.E SELECTED. Meeting of the Methodist Ministers' Association in Elm Bark Church. Tho Methodist Ministers' association of Scranton and vicinity met in Elm Park church yesterday at 10.30. Rev. Dr. Simpson, pastor of Asbury Metho dist Episcopal church, gave tho mem bers a treat by his reading from the "Bonnie Briar Bush." Dr. Simpson Interpreted the Scotch vernacular in a manner that was very pleasing. A vote of thnks was given him for tho selections. At this meeting the election of offi cers took place, which resulted as fol lows: Dr. Simpson, president! J. L. HIce, vlce-pn'Sldent; James Bonnlnger, secretary nnd treasurer. The following ministers signed the constitution and became members: 11. M. 1'ascoe, Avo caf M. S. Godshall, Wnverly; W. O. Simpson, city; C II. Reynolds, Clark's Summit; J. L. Race, Rcndham. The following theme committee was elected: Joseph Madison, R. M. Pas coo and C. II. Reynolds. Members present were Revs. W. O. Simpson, J. 1. Race, James Uennlnger, C. M. Glf fln, D. D., C. H. Reynolds, R. M. Pas coe, Joseph Madison, Francis Gendoll, A. J. Van Cleft. M. S. Godshall S. C. Slmpklns, S. J. Dorsey. Rev. G. M. Giambruno, nn Italian missionary from Buffalo, N. Y., nnd Rev. Dr. Vaughan, president of Saule college, Dodge City, Kansas, were visi tors. NAY AUG PARK EXTENSION. Railway Company Is Preparing to Lay the Rails. Extensive grading operations are going on at present on Arthur avenue along the blocks from Mulberry street to OHvo street. A large force of men Is employed and the work Is being done by the Scranton Railway com pany. At present the men are working between Mulberry street and Vino street. As soon as tho grading Is completed rails will bo laid to connect with tho present Nag Aug park line at the corner of Olive street and Arthur ave nue and with the main line at the corner of Mulberry street and Pres cott avenue. This will form a loop enclosing the squares bounded by Mul berry street (south), Prescott avonuo (west), Ollvo street (north), and Ar thur avenue (east). This will enable the company to give a better service to and fiom tho park at that point. It Is expected that tho whole work will be completed In a short time. FINAL CHAUTAUQUA SESSION. Held at Elm Park Church and Was Well Attended. Eighty members attended the closing exercises ot the Elm Park Chautauqua circle held last night at the Elm Park church. The season thus terminated was thoroughly enjoyable and Inter esting. Rev. C. M. aillln, D. D., is the only graduate. The exercises last night were varied. G. K. Reynolds gave a splendid lcvlow of the year's work. Mr. Sertoli's review of Vanity Fair was a feature. Miss Elizabeth Thomas sang "Wood Nymph's Call" and recited "Needles and Plus." C F. Whlttemore outlined the method of conducting a Chautau qua circle. In concluding the possibilities of next year were dlseu&s-ed and refresh ments vere served. Announcement. The Gieen Ridge Lumber company having decided to retire from the con tracting and building business take this method to announce the same. In the future we will devote ourselves to tho sale of building material and shop work which we think Is for the best interest, not only for ourselves but for the carpenters and contractots In general. Wo thank all of our old cus tomers for past favors and solicit from them and others at least a portion of their trade. Our experience in the contracting and building business for the past fourteen years and the equip ment of our mill for this particular work, we think, without Ilattery to ourselves-, puts us in a position to get out stairs, store and bar fixtures, in terior trim and mill work of all kinds better and cheaper than very many in the same tmde. Send us your plans and we will give you estimates on this work. We shall keep at all times a complete stock of all kinds of lumber, sash, doors, etc., etc., which we will bell at the very lowest prices. Green Ridge Lumber Co. Fastest Mail Train in tho World. The Lake Shore and Michigan South ern railway runs the fastest mall train In the world, making tho time between Buffalo and Chicago in tho remarkable tlmo of thirteen hours. Tho Lako Shore railway, however, does not con fine Its high rate of speed to mall trains. Its regular passenger trains makes the trip between Buffalo and western cities in less time than any other railroad. Travelers and tour ists would do well to buy their tickets over thl3 line. Memorial Day, May 30. Tho Great Lyceum Variety Co, of New York will give one of its enter tainments at the Lyceum theater. Tickets reserved Monday morning next Auction sale of loges and boxes Sat urday, tho 27th, at S p. m. a Smoke the Popular Punrh Cigar, 10c. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on a M-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to euro your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 6-cent bottlo to prove natls factory or money refunded, j. a. Bone & Bon, Duumorc, Pa.; John P. Donbu, Ecranlon, l'u. MENTION OF SOME MEN OF THE HOUR HARVEY II. XONO, TltE LOCAL THEATRICAL MANAGER. Was Very Successful in His Man agement of tho Academy of Music and tho Lyceum Will Dovoto tho Summer to His Rasa Rail Inter esta Success of T. D. Van Ostcn with the Elks' Minstrel Company. To Manage a Rig Burlesque Com pany Next Season. Tho Acndemy of Music and tho Ly ceum have closed for the seu-stin, nnd Harvey R. Long, who managed both houses for Uurgunder & Rels, has tho satisfaction of knowing that both mnde money for tho lessee nnd moreover closed the season more firmly en trenched In tho good graces of the the alergoois than ever before. At tho Academy a line line of populnr in Iced shows were seen, nnd the way the public appreciated them wns demon strated by the big audiences that crowded tho theater at almost every performance. So well were the tnstea.T of the patrons of the Academy guuged by Mr. Lung nnd so well was tho ability of the companies booked known that few disappointments arc record ed and scarcely a company left the house that did not make money for Its owner and for the lessees of tho Academy. Mr. Long has been connected with tho Academy in various capacities since he was a boy. He has made a study of the theater-going population of the elty and knows what they want and what they don't want In a the atrical way. So far as lies In his pow er he endeavois to give It to them. He Is commendably strict In the man agement of tho house. Attaches of the theaters must be courteous nnd oblig ing and he will tolerate nothing that savors of hoodlum conduct on tho part of patrons. One day several months ago a num ber of well-dressed young men went into tho Academy ot Music during a matlneo and began to guy the per formers and endeavor to spoil the per formance for those who had paid to see the show nnd wanted to he permitted to enjoy It. The suddenness with which Manager Long had these misguided youths" ejected from the house fairly made their heads swim. "Good clothes won't save any man In this house who does not behave himself," said Mr. Long In comment ing on the Incident. "We propose to protect the people who visit the Acad emy in every way In our power, nnd any person who tries to mar their en joyment by disturbing a performance or making himself obnoxious In any way will have to get out." That lino of policy has had its effect. Unpleas ant Incidents at the Academy aro rare. The season at the Lyceum has been very gratifying. Never before in its history were a greater number of renl ly high-class attractions seen there, and never before were there so few that merited condemnation. The best road companies that have toured the country this .season were seen on the stage of the Lyceum. During the summer Mr. Long will devote a part of his time and energies to the task of looking after the finan cial Interests of the local base ball association. He is one of the five men who had sufficient faith In the base ball future of this city to put up their money early in the spring to secure an Atlantic league franchise for this city. It was a hard up-hill fight the stockholders had for weeks in their efforts to secure a franchise, grounds nnd an acceptable team, but they suc ceeded and believe that before tho end of tho season It will be demonstrated that they were not mistaken when they decided the Scrantonlans will pa tronize clean, swift ball playing. Handicapped at the outset with a team the members of which had never plnyod together before, the results achieved up to date have been quite satisfactory and the members of the association believe that before tho end of the season Munager Swift will have his club well up among the leaders In tho league race. Mr. Long has had the outlining of the business policy of the association, and his success in the theatiical and bjll posting business is an indication of what may be expected In this new field. "We want to treat the playeis tight," said Mr. Long, "and In return expect them to play good, honest ball every day. if a man Is not willing to do that he can't wear a Scranton uniform. The players have done their full share to Injure the game In Scran ton In the past but under the present regime we hope for better thing?." T D. Van Osten, who so successfully drilled the performers who took part In the Elks' minstrel show, Is a the atrical man of mnny years' exper ience. His ability wns shown by the perfect manner In which the perform ances moved along Wednesday and Thursday nights. None of the annoy iner.delaya that usually are very prom inent at amateur performances were observed. One act followed the other with he same precision as to time that would have been expected If the perfotmers were professionals and were engaged every night In entertaining the public. Although the encores were numerous Manager Van Osten had the 25 CRATES OF I YY 68 Full line of Fresh Vegetables. Best Goods for the Least Money, E. G. Cqursen 'Phone 3543. filS performance over at 11 o'clock, anoth er Innovation In amateur theatricals that was very notlceablo nnd very much appreciated. The Elks were ccrtnlnly fortunate In securing Mr. Van Ostcn for their guide and manager. A large share of tho success their efforts met with belongs to him and Is freely accorded to him by his brother Elks, No words of pralso apparently are warm enough to express their appreciation of tho services ho rendered to tho lodge. As a result of the two performances given nt the Lyceum the treasury of the Elks Is about $1,000 richer, Mr. Van Osten has experienced more ups and downs than usually fall to tho lot of tho average theatrical man ager. Ho was the owner of the farce, "Miss Philadelphia," which created a big sensation In Philadelphia and wns a great money mnker. It was essen tially a Philadelphia production, Wil liam l'enn nnd others, whoso memory are held bacred In tho Quaker City, llgurlng conspicuously In It. After a long nnd prosperous run in Philadel phia Mr. Van Osten took tho com- puny out on the road. The piece wns produced In tho Acndemy ot Music in this city three seasons ngo when It was a high priced house and attracted a large audience. It gave general satisfaction us It did almost everywhere that -It was produced. Mr. Van Osten decided to give the people of New York an oppor tunity of seeing It so he rented a Broadway theater for a term and put on "Miss Philadelphia." The people of the metropolis turned up their high ly cultivated theatrical noses at the Quaker City Miss, and Mr. Van Osten saw the fortune ho mado on "Miss Philadelphia," In the city of her na tivity nnd on the road rapidly swept away. Next season he will manage a big burlesque show and have Al Reeves as his partner Ho expects If luck fav ors him to be on his theatrical feet at the end of the season. His ambi tion Is to make enough of money to en able him to run a high-class theater In this city. . - . MORE TROUBLE PROMISED Acting Chief of the Firo Depart ment Is Listed on the City Pay Roll ns an Engineer of the Nay Augs. Another complication has arisen in tho squabble over the chieftaincy of the fire department. It threaten. tc be far reaching In Its effect. Acting Chief George R Suytlam was appointed by Mayor Bailey and con firmed by select council ns engineer of tho Nay Augs, at a salary of $200 a year, to succeed tho late Enoch Page. He still occupies that position, or nt least no one has been put In his place, and he Is supposed In the law govern ing municipal positions to hold office until his successor Is duly chosen and qualified. This being th case, Mr. Suydam cannot be acting chief of the flro de pigment because of tho law making any two snltrled city offices Incom patible. Tho matter wns brought In the at tention of City Controller Howell, yes terday, by Chief Hickey. The notifica tion was accompanied by a protest against Acting Chief Suydam being al lowed to draw salary as head of the lire department, and a warning mat the controller was liable to be held personally responsible for any warrants he might countersign for expenditures made bv Mr. Suydam In the name of tho lire department. Controller Howell at .iii-o fished out and set nslde all lire department bills contracted by Acting Chief Suydam with the Intention of holding them up until ho has been legally advised that he should countersign them. SPECIAL TRAIN FOR THE ELKS. Go to Pittston to Give Their Min strel Show. The special train conveying the Elks' Minstrel company to Plttston will leae Scranton at 3.30 this afternoon via Erie and Wyoming Valley Rall toad depot, Washington n venue. Those partlilpatlng In the put form nuce will be supplied with tickets at tlie depot. All others desiring to ac company the minstrels may do so on the special train at the excursion rate for round trip and pay for same on the train. All members bilng straw hats and dusters for parade in Pltts ton. NATIONAL PEACE JURILEE WASHINGTON. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the National Peace Jubilee, to be held at Washington 15. c, May 23, 21 and 25, the Pennsylva nia Railroad company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from ull stations to Washington at rate of single fare for the round trip, except that the tates from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will be $8.00, $3.00 and $2.00 respectively, with proportionate rates from Intermediate and adjacent points. Tickets will be sold May 22 and 23, good to return within ten days from date of sale when properly validated by the agent at Washington. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Pain Ralm. My son was afflicted with rheuma tism which contracted his right limb until he wns unable to walk. After using one and a half bottles of Cham berlain's Pain Balm he was ablo to be about again. I can heartily recom mend It to persons suffering from rheu matism. John Snider, Freed, Calhoun Co., W. Va. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agents. m Decoration Day Excursion to Niag ara Falls via Lehigh Valley Rail road. Rate from Scranton to Niagara Fall and return will be $0.95. Tickets will be sold good going on train No. 3, May 27; all trains (except tho Black Diamond Express), May 28, and train No. 3, May 20. Good to return on all trains, except the Black Diamond Ex ptess, to and Including May 30, 1693. Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Smoko the Pocono cigar, Ec. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS all I'AIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and 1h tho bHHt remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DriiRRlbts in every part of the win Id. He Mire and uk for "Mrs. Wlns low'H Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. COUNCILMEN ARE IN A BAD PLIGHT COURT SAYS THEY ARE GUILTY OF CONTEMPT. Capiases Issued for Them nnd Placed in the Hands of the Sheriff. -They Aro Returnable Saturday Morning Arguments Will Ro Mado to Judges of tho Superior Court Today for n Supersedeas. Council Can Approve of tho Rond on Thursday Night. Two things can occur between now nnd Saturday thnt will keep nine mem bers of the select council of Scranton out of Jail. It Is highly probable that one of the two things will be recorded before Saturday as having been done. A short tlmifslncc tho court of this county Issued a mandamus compelling tho councils of Scranton to approve tho bond of City Solicitor-elect A. A. Vos burg nnd last Thursday night tho select council at Its meeting ordered the city solicitor to take nn appeal from the decision of tho court and then pro ceeded to disobey the mandate of tho court by refusing to confirm tho bond. J. A. Lansing, W. M. Finn, F. F. Mc Cnnn and Edward James were not pre sent nt tho meeting and the following, constituting a majority ot the mem bers present, voted against confirming the bond: J. J. Kearney, John B. Roche, T. C. Melvln, John Shen, Adam Schroeder, Thomas Frablo, Edmund Frable, T. J. Coyne and J. J. McAn drew. Friday Mr. Vosburg obtained a rule returnable yesterday to compel the members of select council to show cause why they should not havo writs of attachment Issued against them for contempt of court. The rule was made returnable yesterday morning. Judges Archbald and Gunster were on the bench. Tho councllmen were repre sented by ex-Judge Knapp and Hon. John P. Kelly and Mr. Vosburg by Attorneys Jnmcs II. Torrey nnd George S. Horn. THE HEARING. At tho opening of tho hearing Mr. Horn stated that they had the return of the sheriff showing the service ot the mandamus on the members of council. The petition on which the rule was granted cited the contempt of the councllmen. -Air. ieny asKod that the lule be continued. He though the rule pre mature. In his opinion a reasonable opportunity should be given the coun cllmen to appeal the case and have tho question passed upon by the ap pellate court. The court seems to be clear, he said, that Mr. Vosburg Is en titled to the office, but ho believed the court was In error, and tho council, nctlng under that advice, refused to accept tho bond. They did this, not out of any con tempt for the court, but on the belief that they have the right to appeal. Mr. Kelly said an application was made for a supersedas from this court and If that petition was refused they want ed 11 reasonable time to mnke appli cation to the superior court. If th supeilor court refuses a supersedeas then tho council shall assemble at the earliest opportunity and comply with the order of court. Mr. Torrey replied that a supersedeas would tie the matter up for a year and that Is all Mr. McGlnley Is striving for. The judges retired for consultation and when they again came on the bench Judge Archbald handed down the fol lowing: "The application to have the appeal taken to the Supreme court In this case made a supersedeas Is refused." CAPIAS DIRECTED. "The rule to show cause why the re spondents should not be committed for contempt for failure to comply with the mandate of the court Is made ab solute und thereupon a capias Is dl tected to Issue to bring In the respond ents on Saturday, May 27, at 9 o'clock a. in," Judge Archbald said that the view ,they took of the matter was that prima facie Mr. Vosburg was elected and en titled to have his bond approved, so that the title of the office could be con tested In the regular way. Thev had decided that Mr. Vosburg wns elected from the fact that he received twenty one out of forty-one votes. Mr. Vos burg was entitled to have his bond ap proved that he might have title to the office and be able to begin quo war ranto to test the legality ot his elec tion. Application was at once made to Judge P. P. Smith, of the Superior court, for a supersedeas to stay the lower court until the case Is reviewed by the higher tribunal. Judge Smith said that Ptesldent Judge C. E. Rice would bo In the city today and they would be prepared to hear arguments. They will be made at 10.30 this morn ing. If the Superior court lefuses the supersedeas, council can at Its meeting Thursday night purge itself of its con tempt by approving the bond. The capiases are now In the hands of the sheriff. They are directed against all of the councllmen, but only those who refused to approve of tho bond will havo to suffer In the event of the court being compelled to commit the councllmen for contempt. SCRANTONXAN ON THE PARIS. He Is Henry D. Millnr, of This City. Few stirring events of any sort and nlmost anywhere happen nowadays but a Scrantonlan is somehow In the thick of It. Saturday tho liner Paris went on tho rocks off Falmouth, known ns the Manacles, and another great sea catastrophe almost took place. Aboard the liner In the capacity ot cadet engineer, is Henry D. Millar, only son of Major W. S. Millar, al derman of the Eighth ward. Engineer Millar was with the St. Louis while sbo did picket duty and cut cables off the Cuban coast last year and partici pated in the thrilling rescue nt sea by the Paris of the passengers ahoard a German steamer which was wrecked during the terrific gales a few months Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel nimliur5t,) Open All the Year. TliU hotel lini bean remodeled and refitted throughout and will open Its doors Mny 31. For rates, etc, call on or addrest DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, RA, ago. Narrow" escapes eocm to bo a matter of courso for tho Millar's, fath er and son. .Major Millar was aboard the Ill-fated Reading express wrecked by collision nt Exeter, over a week ago. Ho even sat In the last enr nnd conversed with some of the very per sons who were killed In' tho collision. Tho major got off at Lebanon, twelve miles away from tho wreck. Thereby a special election for nlderman of the Eighth ward was prevented, 11 - m A valuable property at a bargain, 419 Penn ave. Seo Real Estato column. Do Not Forget To bring to the store as soon as possible your bills tor goods delivered C 0. 1). and have them ex changed, for Piano coupons, as we will give away the next Piano on Wednesday next May 24th at 3 p. m. The Traders National ank Capital Surplus $200,090, 70,000, Letters ot Credit for Travelers, availably all over Europe. V'e solicit accounts from firms, In dividuals and corporations. F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. tfO PLATES Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $15, $12, $8 and $5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge $10, $!;and$3. Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Oarrstt, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., 0?03X LEADER IN LOW PRICES. - """"-- I Razor Concaving t -t- AND MA, KINDS OI' CUT- i.nuv cmouxD at 111) Pcnn Avenue. fc. -Cutlery we sell la ehurp. ""f-f-f-f-t-f-f-f-f-H-ft-f-i-f-f-f-f-f-t- GOMPLBTB LINE WARM WJP! FIXINGS BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jcrmyn UullJIne. 1AL0IY OIL AND ni i n Ek.. nmt'Qmti2xm feax TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Stsraitoi, Pi. BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Purc White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. A HARMONY IN COLOR on tho lnsldo or oulptdo wall of your houso means rest and plcasuro for tho eye. If you havo decided on the shndes you nrod for exterior or Interior dcootutlon. Permit us to nil your order. Wo havo PAINTS ready mixed and also Dry Colors, Oils, etc. to mako any desired tone. , Tho quality Is excellent, tho colors being per blfit Cnt nnd tno "3 cnsurlllB Great dura- Our prices on theso goods, nnd Brushes " vcry description, la moderate. MATTHEWS BROS., jjo Lackawanna I Avenue. cjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Hand & Payne am -"- ; We Are Hhowlnar n Special 2 Line of 5 In ItOTornlblo Four-ln-IIands ; and I'uir. b HAND & PAYNE, 7Vi&,- 2oj Washington Are. S nmiimiiiiiiiiLimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitt A Record-Breaker. When it comes to a movable capitol the Philippine capitol is certainly a record-breaker. When it comes to selling hats our prices are also record breakers. CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. PIERCE'S MARKET All New and 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, -f-f-f-f-f-T-4"ft-f-f-f-f-f-f -f-t"f-t"t-t II The new oung mother spends time trying to make her baby talk. Later on she spends time trying to heep the dear one quiet. All young mothers want to spend some time looking at these new BABY CARRIAGES and GO CARTS. They are the leaders as to style and low prices. Ask to see our Beauty Go Carf for $6,50 Don't pay S3 and $i for your win dow Awnings we can supply you with the BEST AWNING made, the "CI.IAUX," at from $1.50 to S2.00. Easy to put up, ready made, no dis appointments. Other Seasonable Things Are here in quantity as well as quality. REFRIGERATORS, MAT TINGS, PORCH CHAIRS and SET TEES. ROCKERS of every descrip tion. Everything yours for a prom ise to pay. 225-227 Wyoming Ave. X CataloRUO for out-of-town buyers. " "Send your uddrcss. ' t 4" X MANUFACTURING CO, E B f7 B I I" IT 1T 1 m jSj T
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