THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899. 3! YSjWWM".i iit These Are odak Days Wc can sell you any thing in the Camera and teach you how to them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 309 Wyoming Avenue. Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. jiJc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Prom ptly Dell vered 32g-37 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseasa ot Women Office Hours 11 to l'Ja. m 'J to 4 p. m At Heaidence 7 to 8 p. m Office -210 Connolt llulldlntr. Realdeuce mo Houth Main Avenue. Chas. McMQUen & Co. Have opened a General Insur ance Ofllco In tho Traders' National Bank Building Best Stock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Tele phone 1SG3. KEELEY CURE For Liquor, Drug nnd Tobmcoo Disease. Pamphlet free. Till! KUIiLEY INSTITUTE. 813 Madison Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., llUail J. KEENAN, Manazer. Checks ISnjcnge dlreot from residence to any purl of tho United States. Office 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 - Wo Do All Kinds 01 Starch Work.... equal to new. Collars, cuffs and shirts ara given either gloss or domestic finish, and the edges of your collars nnd cuffs ara finished so they will not scratch, L AGKAWANNA "THE" AUMDRY jo8 Penn Avenue. A. U WARriAN. IT BESTS WITH THE MAYOR. 1 K v; I 1 1 line ) use (( mm W alt Repairs Can Re Commenced Next Wednesday. If the city officials will it, the Uarber Asphalt company can begin the work ot repairs next Wednesday morning. Former Manager West stated to a Tribune reporter that the company Is In a position to begin work on twenty four hours' notice. The present man ager, Mr. Griffith, could not be seen yesterday, as lie is In Hnrrlsburg, to stay till tomorrow night, but It Is Fafo to say the plant has not deter iorated any within the last couple of weeks and that Mr. Griffith will reiter ate Mr. West's assertion. The ordinance re-appropriating the asphalt repair item of $17,520 has to undergo but one more reading In the common council, and an adjourned meeting is to be held Monday night to pass It on this reading. It will then be ready for the mayor and when his signature is attached the controller will have no excuse for withholding his sig nature. The mayor Is allowed llfteen days in which to mako up his mind as to whether or not he will sign or veto the ordinance, but It is not reasonable to expect ho will hold It up for any great length of time In view of the fact that the measure has been so thor oughly discussed and that ho Is fully aware of the general demand for Im mediate action on his part. Decoration Day Excursion to Niag ara Falls via Lehigh Valley Rail road. Rate from Scranton to Niagara Falls nd return will be $0.93. Tickets will be sold good going on train No. 3, May 27; all trains (except tho Ulack Diamond Express), May 28, and train No. 3, May 29. Good to return on all trains, except the Black Diamond Ex press, to and including May 30, 1S99. Inquire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Desirable Residence for Sale. The E. Sivelly Reed homestead. No. 311 Qulncy avenue, between Linden and Mulberry streets, Is now offered for sale. This is one of the most desirable properties on the hill. The lot hns a frontage of CO feet and a depth of 160 feet. House Is large and modern, and the premises are In first-class condi tion. A good-sized barn fronting on Hitchcock court. Apply on the prem ises or to Ward & Horn, attorneys. We Don't Want a Cent of your money unless you Bet value received for It. For that reason wo are always glad to have you look over our stock of summer clothing and learn how much better you can do here than anywhere else. HORAN & MERRILL, 316 and 318 Lackawanna avenue. The Perfection of Summer Millinery Is now at Gcrson's millinery store, 413 Lackawanna avenue. Their beauty will delight you and tho low prices will astonish you. Oliver Optlo's Books, Beldleman's price, J1.50 each; Jonas Longs' Sons' price, 65 cents today. s A Card. We. the undersigned, do herehv nr. kto refund the money on a t0-cent bottle urcenrs ivnrjaiuvu oyrup 01 '.jar r I lis to cure your cough or cold. We also c antes a -cent bottle to prove satis. Iry or money rerunuea. j. u. Hone & Dunmore, Pa.; John V. Donahue. transfer at the gab shops. Order. Was Posted by Master Car Builder Canfleld. Several transfer were made yester day at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops and three men wero materially affected by reason of the transferring. However, It was pro motion for each ot tho threo and a recognition of their capabilities. The following order was posted about tho shops yesterday morning: Mav 25, 1899. Henry Smith, foreman coach repairs, Is hereby appointed general foreman of the car shoes to relievo Robert Mc Kenna, transferred. Ludwlg Hoffman Is hereby appointed foreman of coach repairs to relievo Henry Smith, transferred. Appointments to take effect this date L. T. Canfleld, M. C. B. Mr. Hoffman has served in the shops he becomes foreman of for several years. Mr. Smith Is a capable man, and his merit fitting lilm for a larger field of operations was early recog nlssed. As for Robert McICenna, the re tiring foreman of tho shops, ho goes to Dover, X. J., .Tune 1 to liecomo super intendent of the cur shops at that place. Another Change. George L. Flleds, for seventeen years claim agent of tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western company's freight department, handed In his resignation yesterdny, to take effect at once. He is considering an offer as solicitor for the fi eight department of another company. Mr. Samson Has Changed. Bradford Samson, who has been su perintendent of the Finch Manufactur ing company for several years past, lias accepted a position In the drafting department ot tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. m NEVILLE GIRL DISCHARGED. Hides Her Assailant's Identity, If She Knows It. Mary Nevlllle. tho girl who was so brutally assaulted by ti man on Lack awanna avenue AVodnesday night, was nblo to leave tho hospital yesterday and was turned ftver to tho custody of the police. She positively denied all knowledge of the Identity of her assailant and could give no explanation for what provoked the assault. She was pin ning up her companion') skirt. tha soy, when the man came along and Without 11 word striU'k lit-r a terrillu blow in the face, which sent her uncon scious to the sidewalk. This, she says, Is all she knows of the matter. The police are Inclined to bellow that she Is not telling the whole truth and that if site cared she eould toll pretty well whom her assailant was. Mayor Moir overlooked thf charge of drunkeness and street walking that was recorded after 'kt nume and al lowed her to go, lievlng she had been punished sulll lly already. Her companion, Kate A rsm, elected to go to the House of tilt.' Good Shepherd for six months in preference '" thirty days In the county Jail. A VALUABLE PUBLICATION. The Pennsylvania Railroad 1890 Summer Excursion Route Book. On June I tho passenger department ' of the Pennsylvania Itallroad company will publish the ISft'J edition of Its Suni' mer Excursion Iloute Hook. This work Is designed to provide the public with short descriptive notes of tie principal summer ros-orts of Eastern America, with the routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It con- tains all tho principal seashore and mountain lesorts of the east, and over fifteen hundred different louies or combination ot routes for reaching them. The book 1ms been compiled with the utmost care, and altogether Is the most complete and comprehen sive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public. It is bound in a handsome and sulk ing cover, In colors, nnd contains sev eral maps, presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. It Is also profusely Illustrated with line half tone cuts of scenery at the various re sorts and along the lines of the Penn sylvania railroad. On and after June 1 It may be pro cured at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket ofllce at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to the general ofllce, Hroad street station, by mall for twenty cents. BRING THE CHILDREN. The Grand Closing Day of the Fire men's Benefit Fair. This afternoon, May 27, at 2 o'clock, children's matinee. May Pole dances, songs, cake walk, recitations, etc., by the children. GorgeoiiH costumes. EVENING, AT S O'CLOCK. Bauer's band, Mny Pole dances, gen eral dancing. Closing out bargains. Don't fall to come. Children's admis sion afternoon, 3 cents; adults, 10 cents. Hot Weather Clothing. We Invite Inspection of our elegant lino of summer serges for young men. Wo are showing the finest garments ever sold in this city, nnd as to fit, no entiling can befit it. RICHARDS, WIRTH & LEWIS, 326 Lackawanna avenue. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. 500 QUARTS i 7c Up. Havana Pines Fancy for Canning, 98c Dozen up. Head quarters. E. Q. Coursen 'Phone 354a. STUWHun ADDRESSES IN THE TRAINING SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ONE DELIVERED BY PROFESSOR nOWELL. It Was nn Eloquent and Thoughtful Effort Calculated to Make a Deep Impression on tho Future Teachers. Addresses Wero Also Delivered by Rev. Bobert F. Y. Pierce, Pastor of tho Penn Avonuo Baptist Church, and Secretary E. D. Fellows, of the Board of Control. The members of the Scranton Train ing school gathered in that department yesterday afternoon to hear tho ad dresses attendant upon tho graduation exercises. B. T. Jayne, chairman of tho training school committee, presid ed. City Supcrlntendant Howell mado tho first nddress, which abounded in brilliant thought and valuable sugges tions. Surrounded as I am today by all the evidences of spring, her llowcrs and vernal beauty, I should be Influenced in my cholco of seasons to favor spring, but I nm constrained on this particu lar occasion to say that of all the sea sons, I love tho autumn best, for in autumh I find a reproduction of nil seasons. Autumn teaches me that na ture reproduces herself, that nothing Is lost, that there is no annihilation of sunshine and energy. What can be moro beautiful and significant than a sunset in autumn? Tho day goes to sleep mantled in crimson and gold and all tho glories woven in the loom of the vear shed their lustre, reflecting back to heaven from mountain side and valley all the tints of rainbow and sky. In an autumn sunset we have the trans figuration of mountain, wood and dale. In spring nnd summer tho verdure and foliage are one monotonous expres sion of green, but In autumn the crim son hues are alive, all the tints thnt have been latent in leaf, plant and flower, all the rays of the sun which have been absorbed for the season and cherished for a time in the heart of nature are out In grand array. Even the sturdy oaks which have been ap parently insenslMo to the wooing of the warm rays of tho sun In summer, display in autumn on harklet and leaf all tho glories of the spectrum. He .vond question, autumn Is tho season for reproduction, every ray of sunshine that lias crept mysteriously Into cellu lar tissue for the generation of life, finds Its way out again In autumn. It Is the time when the laboratories of nature open their doors and reveal the fact that all things useful and beauti ful nre Imperishable. I use thN figura tive language today for a purpose; you may lie compelled, my young friends, to wait n long time for results In your professional work, but In every life there Is an autumn when the world wil mirror back to you all that has emanated from heart, mind and soul. TllK TWO SEASONS. In the Immaterial world or realm ot mind, as In the physical world or realm of matter, there Is u. time for sowing and a time for reaping, but the seasons in the two worlds nre of different lengths. The husbandman sows his seed, sees It grow and gets nn immedi ate harvest. The vintner trims his vines, presses tho fruit and drinks his wine before the frost of age, or even winter chills bis blood; but those who ate spiritual husbandmen, those who cultivate the virtues of mind and heart must need have patience, for the sea sons in the realm of mind are longer' than the seasons In the realm of mat ter. To be successful teachers then, you must leant to be patient, and know In your deeper consciousness that the time legitimately required for tho produc tion of an effect In art or science, body mi' soul, measures the value and woith of that effect. This Is an age of speed. The earth has been girded with Iron bands, mid the living chariots of trade set the brain In a whirl. Steam, with Its glcrantle power, sots the elements at defiance and sweeps the ocean with a stilde. Electricity outruns the sun In his dally circuit. Such Is our Inherit ance today. Hut we must not forgot that all these grand achievements are the results of the ages piled mountain high; they are tho century products of our best minus; they are valuable be cause they represent the Intellectual development of decades and centuries. The pace set by the world today must not deceive us. Things which come quickly are of small worth; work Is the measure of all value, and It Is a fair presumption to value things according to the time spent in their development. Wax will mold easily In the hand mid take any form desired; alabaster will mold, but with more dlfllculty. Marble Is more unyielding still and must be cut slowly. The diamond, harder than Hint, must be shaped by the emery wheel, a task of great labor and patience. Hut when the work Is all done nnd the samples set aside, who will question the superior worth of the diamond? Its value lies not so much in its Intiluslc worth as In the work and time expended to bring out Its light and lutro. ROAD JlST AS LONG. We may talk as we please about modern methods nnd short courses and the hot-house cultivation of Ideas, but the road to learning Is Just as long to day as It wus in the days of Plato, Socrates and Aristotle, and the gods now as In tho time of Heslod place sweat la the pathway of excellence. Education Implies work. The human Intellect grows only by self-activity, if wo desire to bring our mental powers to tlia highest degree of efficiency we must work them, for the grent law of mind is exercise. As teachers. I bo seech you to recognize no theory of education that puts a premium on Idle ness or offers free-pass Inducements over tho royal road to learning. Ad astra per aspera (through difficulties to the stars) Is the only safe motto for ambitious youth. "Learning by study must be won, 'twas ne'er entailed from son to son." A boy may have his food digested for htm by pepsin, to give his stomach an easy time, but nature will have Us revenge. All men who havo become truly great and useful are those who not only knew how to work, but did work. "Idleness is treason to Nature, impiety to Heaven," and the teacher who permits a boy to leave school with a notion that ho is prepared to mako a living without work, falls In his duty and mis sion, A sound belief in tho nobility and sacredncBS of labor, be It labor ot the brain, hand or heart, is worth more than all tho facts and theories of mod ern text books, for life Is labor. Sometimes, in Pagan fancies, we find tho germ3 of true philosophy. Some old Americnn Indians Imagined that tho valor and virtue of tho enemy slain, passed Into their souls and made them more heroic. Wordsworth has happily expressed the samo thought: "So tho wild Tartar when ho spies A man that is handsome, valiant, wise, If ho can kill him, thinks to Inherit His wit, his beauty and hlB spirit." A PROFOUND REALITY. This is a most barbarous, superstition, yet to tho student and the scholar It Is a profound reality, a psychological fact. In every dlfllculty surmounted, In every obstacle overcome, In every thought Continued on Page 10. VALUABLE GOLD MINE. Scranton and Wllkos-Barro Men Are tho Owners. "George W. Hall, tho well-known commercial traveler it this city, hns secured a half Interest In ono of the largest and most productive gold mines In California tho Doncastcr mine, lo cated in El Dorado county," says the Wllkos-Barro Times. "The .papers wero signed Just a week ago' today. Mr. Hall's partner is Frank Jermyn, of Scranton, who also owns a one-halt interest. Mr. Jermyn Is a son of John Jermyn, tho well-known capitalist of tho Electrlo City. "Tho Doncastcr mine is on what la known as the Mother Lode, which, as its namo implies, In the largest and richest lode In tho Golden State. The Doncastcr mine has been In operation continuously since 1872, 'the patent hav ing been granted by President Grant in that year. Tho mine had been for over forty years In tho hands of a brother of Mrs. John Jermyn, to whom It reverted at her brother's death which occurred recently. The grant contains thirty-nine acres. The prospects are bright that Messrs. Jermyn and Hall will make a fortune out of their enter prise. "Messrs. Jermyn and Hall will return to California on June 1 and between that dato and Juno 10 they will build a 80-stamp mill on tho mine site. Each stamp will weigh 1,200 pounds. Tho mine will employ between fifty nnd sixty men." WALKER'S CONFIRMATION. Mayor Moir Empatically Declares That It Will Come to Pass. Firemen Say That They Will Revolt. Contrary to expectations In somo quarters. Muyor Moir will not with draw tho nomination of John H. Walker for lire department chief. This state ment was authorized by Ills Honor, yesterday, when a Tribune reporter questioned him regarding his future course In the matter. Select council will reconsider Its ac tion, at the next meeting, Mayor Moir declared, and Mr. Walker will be con firmed. He will havo fourteen votes, tho mavor stated. The Walker men count on having two of those who voted In the majority to move for reconsideration. If this cannot be accomplished, the nomina tion will be withdrawn and reintro duced under a new date. Many oC the firemen of the city say emphatically that tho confirmation of Walker as chief will be the signal for a revolt in the fire department. "We won't serve under Walker," was the way a man who holds a salaried position In the lire department put It yesterday, "and If the select council confirmed Walker last night Mayor Moir would have a flood of resignations this morning. We are not 'kickers but we want a fireman at the head of tho department. "Give us any good, practical lire man and we will be satisfied, but wo refuse to risk our lives fighting fires under a man who knows little or noth ing about such work. I have been In the department for years and I havo never even soon Walker. He's no llre innn." The opposition to Walker among the firemen Is very deep settled and they are using their influence with the select council to prevent his confirmation. Christian Endeavor Convention. The Christian Endeavor annual con vention will be held at Detroit, Mich., this year, July 5th to 10th. A rate of one fare for the round trip has been authorized; tickets will be sold and good going July 3d to Cth. Parties contemplating this meeting should communicate with the nearest N. Y., O. & W. station agent, or T. Flltcroft, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa. Four-Cent Milk. THE SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY will sell 25 quart tickets for $1.00, or 12 for 50 cents, unbottled milk. Apply to any Scranton Dairy company dtlver, or at No. 303 Spruce street, or send postal card to SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY, and tlilver will call on you. O. & W. Niagara Falls Excursion. For the Decoration Day Niagara Falls excursion, the Now York, Ontario and Western Railway company will sell tickets at one. fare for the round trip, good going May 27th, 2Sth and 29th. Such tickets will be good to re turn any time up to and Including May 20th. In tho Clothing Business, thole Is not much dlfllculty In keeping In the lead when you nice know hov. Wc do It by handling only rcput'ibli; goods made by reputable makers, i.t prlctF thnt shoddy goods bring else-vliM-e. BOYLE A MUCKLOV An Additional Prize. AVo will glvo In addition to tho regu lar prize a handsome china after-dinner coffee cup and saucer to every pur chaser of i't rent and upwards, Satur day only, May 27th. See thorn In our window. At the Grand Union Tea Co., 311 Lackawanna, avenue. Tho Lyceum Company of New Yotk and the Vitagraph. will give an entertainment at the Ly ceum Tuesday evening next under tho auspices of Ezra Orlflln Post, O. A. R. Seats at box ofllco Monday. The Exhibit of Summer Millinery at Gcrson's, 113 Lackawanna avenue, Is far above anything over shown In this city. The hats shown by most other stores look hackneyed and old when compared with these now and bright creations. a 800 Pine Rooks ordinarily worth 7G cents to $1.00, must go today at S cents. Biggest bargain ot the year. Jonas Long's Sons. . -- G, A. R. Suits. The finest material; pure indigo blue. Drop In and look nt them. Don't buy them unless you think as we do: "dirt cheap." HOItAN & MERRILL, 31C and 318 Lackawanna avenue. All $1.50 Copyright Rooks are 74 cents at Jonas Longs' Sons' sale of tho Beldleman stock today. Over EOO to choose from. The Star Lyceum Entertainment. For Tuesday evening the diagram will be open on Saturday morning. Smoke the Pocono cigar, 60. SAYS HE NEVER SIGNED THE LEASE B. HUGHES CALLS ALLEGED SIGNATURE A FOBGEBY. Number of WltneBS Called Who Arc Frunlllnr with Mr. Hughes Hand- . writing and Thoy Testified That It Was Not His Hand That Attached the Nnmo to tho Coal Lease Object of tho Suit Tried Yesterday Before Judge Gunster. Thoro was an Interesting equity suit tried beforo Judge Gunster yesterdny. Tho plaintiffs aro Daniel R. Wntklns and others, heirs of Thomas E. Wat kins, deceased, against Benjamin Hughes, tho Inside superintendent of tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Wost- ern company. In 187S Mr. Hughes obtained from th-s Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company a lease of tho coal under about six acres of land near the Cayuga mine in North Scranton, the company being unable to mine tho coal with any degree of profit from any ot its open ings In that vlclnltv. It Is alleged that Mr. Hughes as signed half of this lease to Thomas E. Watklns, at that time inside foreman at tho Cayuca mine. The lease was produced in court yesterday. It is sup posed to havo been written and signed by Mr. Hughes, but he emphatically declured that he never made or exe cuted tho document and never saw It until It was produced in court. His attornev, W. R. Lewis; A. H. Eynon, cashier of tho Hyde Park bank; W. T. Davis and E. E. Robathan all testified that they are very familiar with Mr. Hughes' handwriting, nnd, while the signature to tho lease was something like that of Mr. Hughes', It certainly was not tho genuine article. Daniel R. Watklns, ono of the plain tiffs, said it is Mr. Hughes' signature. Mr. Hughes testified that after ho se cured the lease of the coal land In ques tion ho went to Mr. Watklns and told him that he (Hughes) would not haw time to look after tho mining opera tions there and if he (Watklns) would take charge ot the work he would give him half tho profit. This parole agree ment was all there was between them nnd their relations continued until Mr. Watklns' death, October 14, 1SS9. A settlement was then made by Mr. Hughes with the widow of Mr. Wat klns, who was also his executrix. Some time afterwards the lease secured by Mr. Hughes In 1878 expired and he se cured a renewal of It und was given additional land from which to mine coal. Tho heirs of Thomas K. Watklns al leged that he owned a one-half Inter est In the coal lease and that they are entitled to one-half the profits. They ask the court to compel Mr. Hughes to make an accountluir, that they may know the amount due them. Only n small amount ot testimony remains to be heard. Major Everett Warren and Attorney W. R. Lewis appeared for Mr. Hughes and Attorney C. L. Hnwley for the plaintiffs. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. My son was nllllcted with rheuma tism which contracted his right limb until he was unable to walk. After using one and a half bottles of Cham berlain's Pain Balm he was able 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. Thin Clothing for hot weather. We have a most complete line of light-weight clothing for young men, youths nndi boy. Our stock was never larger and we an suit you In quality as well as price. RICHARDS. WIRTHi & LEWIS, 326 Lackawanna avenue. New Summer Millinery at Gersons, 413 Lackawanna avenue. Just arrived from their New York wholesale establishment. Latest Paris and London Ideas. Three $100 Typewriters will be sold today at Jonas Longs' Sons. From the Boidlcmnn stock; $50.00 takes your choice of thorn, A valuable pioperty at a bargain, 410 Penn ave. See Real Estate column. u - Flatulence Is cured by Beecham's Pills. Smoke The Pocono Cigar. 5c. Capital Surplus $200,090, 70,000. Letters ot Credit for Trauelers, auailablall over Diirope. V'e solicit account) from firms, in dlv'dtnls end corporations. P L. I'll LLIPS, Cashier. (OPIATES U"IJ! Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $15, $12, $S and 5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. The Traders Mational Bank KfS&w En '4HlC t&'' j Yyv&rr Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge$io, $5 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. Barrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., .'f.BBfyB LEADER IN LOW PRICES. THE LUCKY ffiER TIT WOH THE PIANO At Our Stores Yes terday was 7,306. It was held by Mr3. Kane, 2022 Price street. Mrs. Kane is a widow and has four young daughters. They are greatly delighted at their good fortune, as they arc at an age when they most desired a piano. We Will Give fluJay the Ne One Of those magnificeut $400 Emerson Pianos on Wednes day, June 28. rH.,5 os-kb--.?- J A Record -Breaker. When it comes to a movable cnpitol the Philippine capitol is certainly a record-breaker. When it comes to selling hats our prices are also record breakers. CONRAD, Hatter :!05 LuckawuniM Avenue. BUY FISHING TACKLE PELTON'S, Rctmved to 119 Psnii Ave. &ffr NEW LINK OF MI1CU NECKWEAR. BELL & Hotel Jermyn llullJInj. IV Q) 'tcsrri-VJ: I E li Xr j. we:iche:u 132 Wyoming Avenue. IL0IE1 OIL iD I1H1IIG CO. TELEPHONE 622, 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Ssrailo.i, Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White Lead, Colors 1 and Varnishes. gfTTTrr I' I 1"" I I sCJJBHBj VTTTHl 1 J-1 !".'" -m zftiS Darken Our Doorway with your presence when you want to darken your own doorway, or nuythlnw else, with Paints of FIno Quality. Wo havo everything In tho lino of Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, White Leads, Varnishes, etc. Also the right kind of brushes to apply them with. All these paints nre of high grado and of groat lasting qualities. Those for uso outside will stand years without loslnc color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lackawanna Avenue. uilIHIIIHIIIHIinilllllllllllllHIIIIHIU I Hand & Payne I We Are .Showing a Hpealal Lino of In Itavei'sllile Kour-tn-Handl und rutfr. K I HAND & PAYNE, ' 5 30,1 Washington Are. S 5HlllillIIIKIUHUEE!lliBlMMIHmri GE'S MARKET All New mul Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Hverything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen, Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AVENUE, -f -f -frM-t-Ml The new young mother spends Urns 4 trying to make her baby talk. Later 4; on she spends time trying to keep tha dear one quiet. AH young mothers " X want to spend some time looking at T X these new UABY CARRIAGES and GO T T CARTS. They are the leaders as to I X style and low prices. Ask to see our Beauty -f t Go Carf for $6.50 1 Don't pay $3 and $4 for your win dow Awnings we can supply you with the BEST AWNING made, the "CLIMAX." at from $1.50 to 83.00. Easy to put up, ready made, no dis appointments. Other Seasonable Things Are hero in quantity as well as qualitv. REPRIGERATORS, MAT TINGS, PORCH CHAIRS and SET 1 EES. ROCKERS of every descrip tion. Everything yours for a prom ise to pay. X'1 tVJSM X 22G-227 Wyoming Ave. X Catalogue for out-of-town buyers. Scnd your uddresb. X Is the best bargain ever offer ed iu the city for the money BUY ONE OP OUU Dewey Plates tragi 'lW I . t a III 4- I 4- tA M& r -.ts n j- r(Uw3 fir rr AjBBBmir Tills Toilet Set At hi J 5 75-
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