The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 03, 1899, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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    $2
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, .TUNE 3, 1899.
KOVAIL
tm
.i&ZSQtVIZLY YURE
Mokes Hie food more delicious and wholesome
bji twita rarvtnta , tew vo.
THE DENIER CASE
GIVEN TO THE JURY
(TESTIMONY orFERED BY PLAIN
TIFF AND DEFENDANT.
Caso Wns Argued to tho Jury by At
torney Warren for the Detense and
Attorney Vosburg for tho Plain
tiff Vei diet Had Not Been Re
turned In tho Fahrlg Case Up to
the Adjourning Hour Trcspats
Caso of Killccn and Others Is on
Tiial Other Court Mattel s.
The milt of Mlrhnoi Drnler and liii
wife, H. trull, to recover ilamnci"! torn
tho Scr.inton Hallway company for tha
)I1IIiir of thdr tlirop-ve.ii-olil son on
the i'cmi avontin track of tho defend -nnt
company In August, 197, vvnM Riven
to tlio Jiiiv hue yonti'rdaynftomoon.
"When com t oj)cno(l in tho nioinliiR
tin work of offering testimony for the
lofene was resumed. The first vvlt
jiosi called wns JIr-. Maipwict l'lehN,
Mho 1 1 shies nt Paik J'l.lce. She was
on tho car that ran over the Denier
hoy and fe.nv the bicycle lldi-r who l.m
down the hoy, nos the track rifiht be
lilnd the car. The car was Klnp t.lov
and the motorman vns litiKlnK the hell
continuously.
H. Atla, a Perm avenue meiclmnt,
Mas Hitting ontide of his stole when
the nccldent ncunred. The child was
In the street without nn one to caie
for him, when he was mn down hv a
bicycle ililcrnnd tlnown under the rear
wheels of the car. Witness picked up
the child and placed him In the arms
of Harry Zlemei Mrs Denier tald
when on the stand that her son was
In the care of. Zleniei when the acci
dent occurred. Atlas said the child was
lint In the care of Zlemer and that the
hitter was not anywhere near the child
when lie lecelved the Injuiies that re
sulted In his death in the Lackawanna
hospital. When Michael Denier wns on
the Btand he testltled that he was on
a vvncroii at I'enn avenue and Linden
i-tieet when the accident oeiuiied. At
las testified that this btateiucnt of ne
uter's was not the truth.
Henry Zlcmer, of 121 Oak ford court,
testified that he wa.s not In charge of
the child at the time of the accident.
Michael Denier, the father, was at
Mifflin ncnue, where he had a tar of
liny, at the time nf the accident, tho
witness said. He went thele and noti
fied him at the request of Mrs. Denier.
On cios-s-examlnatlon an effort wns
made to show that JCIemcr offered to
testify In a wav that would lie favor
able to the Denlers if thev would kIvp
him $100, and aNn that he had been
offeied a position by the Scranton J5n.ll
way company. He denied that thoie
was any truth In either of these state
ments, but admitted that he had then
in his pocket an application for a posi
tion with tin- Scianton Hallway com
pany. A. M. Levy testified that he was a
pa.spnffpp In tho car that In lured the
Denier boy. He wanted to get out at
Linden stieet, and when the car was
about midway In the block he Mood
up and walked tow aid the door. As
he stood up he saw a child datt acros-s
the track In lront of the car and a
moment later saw tho blcjcle rider
knock the little boy down.
William McAndrew, conductor of the
car. gave unimportant testimony.
Henty P. Stevens was called by tho
defenbe. Ho was riding a wheel near
Ward at the time of the accident.
Ward and the little boy were in front
of tho car at the time.
In rebuttal Denier nnd his wife tes
tified that Zlemer told them he had
been offered a position by the Scian
ton Hallway company If ho would tes
tify in their favor.
CLOSING AHGUMnXTS.
The closing arguments were made by
Attorney Wairen for the defense nnd
Attorney Vosbuig for tho plaintiff. The
case was given to the Jury at 1.S0 p. m
In the main couit room the case
of Mathilda Farhlg, adminlstiatrix,
against Ihlgene Pchlmpff was given to
the jurv at noon, A veidict had not
BARRELS OF SAMPLES,
Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial
Bottles Sent Free by Mail.
By special arrangement with the
manufacturers of that Justly famous
kidney medicine, Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, the readeis of Tho
Tribune aie enabled to obtain a trial
bottle and pamphlet ot valuable med
ical advice absolutely free, by simply
sending theli full name und post of
luo address to the DIt DAVID KEN
NEDY CORPORATION, Bondout, N.
, nnd mentioning this paper.
Of course this Involves enormous ex
pense to the manufacturers, but they
liuvo received so many grateful lettei.s
lrom those who have been benefitted
and cured of the various diseases, of
the Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic
Constipation, and all weaknesses pecu
liar to women that they will willingly
fend trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon Investigation It was found
that 01 per cent, of those who have
iibt-d the trial bottle had iccelved
buch benefit from It that they pur
chased laige sized bottles of their drug
gists. It matters not how sick you nro or
how many physicians have failed to
help you, send for a trial bottle of this
great medicine. It costs you but a
postal card, and benefit and cure will
most ceitalnly bo the tesult.
Put some urine In n glass tumbler
nnd let it stand 24 hours; if It has
n sediment or If pale or dlscoloicd,
milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your
kidneys or bladder aro In bad condi
tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorlto
Remedy speedily cures such dangerous
symptoms as pain In the back, in
ability to hold urine, a burning, scald
ing pain in passing it, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night, the
Mainlng of linen by your urine and all
the unpleasant and dangerous effects
on the rystem produced by tho use of
whiskey, wine or beer. Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold
nt all drug stores for $1,00 for a largo
bottle; six bottles for $3.00.
IUKIN&
Powder
been returned up to the time Hint court
adjourned.
After tho Fnhric case went to the
Jury, tho case of Thomas Kllleen and
others osainst the Scianton Traction
company and the city of Cnrbondnl"
was put on trial. The defendants sue
to recover damages because the de
fondants changed the grade of Urook
lyn street In front of the plaintiffs
propctty. The Jury went to Carbon
dalo Thursday and viewed tho prem
ises. The plaintiffs are represented by
Attorneys I II. Hums and M. V. Sando
and the defendants by Attorneys II. D
Stunt t and J. H. lUirr. The testimony
on the patt of the plaintiff, was that tho
piopeity was injured from $1,000 to $1,
400. The wltne-es for the defense held
that the pioperty was not injured, but
on the contrary had neon benentteu.
One of the witnesses for the dpfenee
was John Kllleen. brother of one of the
plaintiffs. He said his brother's prop
erty had not been Injuied. All of the
testimony was In when court adjourned
for the day. The case will be argued
this morning.
Suits Agaist the City.
Two actions were hi ought against
tho i Ity of Scranton yesterday because
of damages done the pioperties of
Itleh.iul It. Biockwny nnd Hllon Har
iitiiii hv the change of the giade of
Monsej aenue nt New Yoik strfet.
It is alleged that this change, of
grade injured tin properties gieutly
and caused surface water to (111 eel
la! s. The plaintiffs are icpresented by
Attornevs 1. II. Burns and M. J. Mar
tin. They Entered Ball.
Anthony Fasano, charged with se
duction by Boe Posqufil, was admitted
to ball ,esteiday in tho sum of COO.
Antonio i'aoluccl became his bonds
man. L'dwin Jones, chniged with adultery
befoie Aldeiman Koberts, entered bail
In the sum of .".00. C. V. Williams is his
suiety.
Sold by the Sheriff.
The following properties were sold
yesteiday by Sheriff Piyor in the arbi
tiatlon ioonr
Property of Maiy Mullen, In Lacka
wanna towii'-hlp, to the Tuvlorvlllo
Building and Loan association for JGS !i
Propci ty of John J. Murpliv, et. nl., in
Dunmore, to George D. Diown for $iil 50.
A piece of piopirty of Mai lMrmmui,
in M.ij field, to Willanl, Warren
Knapp for J-.Vi, two other pieces of the
s.inus defendant to Charles I'. CTMallcy
tor SI c.ieli.
Pioperty of Richard Latch.im, In
Scranton, to James J. Williams for $MW
Piopem of i:. O Sardanello, in Old
Forge, to Willald, W.ilttu &. Kliiipp for
$:oi.
Property of Silas Kiml,ilt, In Old Forgo,
to Cosmopolitan Building and Loin as
sociation tor $ UfiJ.
Propertv of Cliilstlnn Mowell, In Aicli
lmld to Security Building and Salngs
union for ?P 16
Piopeity of Hairy Pish, in Oi phaut,
to tJeiman Building and Loan associa
tion for $18.13.
Propel ty of John Dieter. In Scranton,
to Clmrlt!) II. K.n start for $7) til.
Piopeitj of William Cir.ium in, In the
Seventh ward, to 'itl7tns' Building and
Loan nssocl ition for $1101.
Pioperty of Patrick Ratihfnrd in
Scranton to II M Hannah loi f5S 22
PropcrU of Jonathan Davit.?. In Fill
township to the icccivors of the South
ern Building and Loan association lor
$ si.
Piopcrtv of Feidinand Ctrra, In Dun
more, to Marl i Antoni.i Ltheiatoro for
$13.
Proptrtv of Cnth"iino Ijotz, .'idnilnls
tratriN, to L A. L insi. for $"l :3.
Propci ty of Willi im fen but, in Old
Forre, to Tajlorvlllo Building and Loan
association for S")17.
Property of Charles Bartosh. et. ,il ,
In Hansom township, to the Citizens'
Building and Loin association for ft'i 11.
Yesterday's Harriago Licenses.
Hairy A. Johnson Kingston
BoFPle L. Wells Fleetvillo
rred J. Buck Scianton
Carolina E. Boff Scranton
Chailes J. McKco Scranion
Sarah Campbell Scranton
Damascus Zubowskl Scranton
Julia Derbln Sci anion
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
William Seymour, Jr., of Jennyn, was
yesterday appointed tax collector of
that boiough to till the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph Jay, Jr., who
was elected in February.
The second week's term of common
please court begins Monday.
Kostanty Stnnskl was convicted in
December of selling liquor without a
license, and the couit suspended sen
tence till the following term because
his wife was ill "and the family com
prised seven young children. IIo did
not appear at the next teim, nor tho
net. nnd tho sheriff was directed to
bring him in. Ho was found In Park
Place, ami was arranging to leave tlio
state. He will be sentenced today.
MAVOT5 AT-n mTTTi CUT.AV -n A nv-r-... 1
Laxity In Enfoiclng the Law Is
Robbing the City.
Mayor Molr is preparing a commun
ication to councils on tho speak-easy
evil. Ho will call attention to the fact
that the falling off In the city's revenue
from liquor licenses this year is over
JC.OOO and will nssert that th's di
cu'uso is duo to so many licensed place s
being virtually foiced to become sPeaiv
easles by reason of tho competition of
the smaller holes-in-the-wall.
He will ask councils to take sonio ac
tion In the mutter and will suggest tho
employment of a detective to clost up
tho unlicensed places. The city's reve
nue irom this souice this year is JG8,
000. Mayor Molr Is satisfied that the
figure could bo run up to $100,000 if the
law was enforced.
The mayor told a Tribune reporter
yesterduy that he had been visited by
tho pioprletors of hotels, that had re
cently given up tl.eli licenses, and told
that If the holes In-tho-wnll in their
neighborhood were closed up they
would bo perfectly willing to take out
licenses.
Taking No Chances.
Fatigued Francis "Don't touch any uv
dem bottles!"
Orlm Goggln "Why, dcr may be booze
In 'em"!
Fatigued Francis "Yes, an' dere may
also bo some uv dot medicine1 dot works
while yer Bleep!"
MATT WHELAN
OF THE OREGON
WRITES CONCERNING HIS TRIP
TO MANILA.
IIo Seived on tho New York During
tho Trouble nt Santiago Last July
and When the Oregon Was Ordered
to Manila Ho Wns Transferred to
That Ship by Request Refers to
the Good Work of tho Tenth Penn
sylvania Volunteers in tho Fight
ing Now lu Frogress.
The following letter was iccelved by
Attorney It. J. Beamish yesterday fiom
Matt Whelan, of the United States
steamship Oregon, stationed at Manila,
He was formerly n resident of West
Scranton and In a btother-ln-law of
Patrolman John McColllgan.
He served on boattl the New York In
the late wat and took part in tho block
ade of Havana and tho pursuit of Cer
vera's licet. When the Oregon was or
dered to Manila he was transferred to
it by request.
Ills letter is as follows:
F. H S. Oregon,
Manila, Apt II Jl, IS'.'S.
Mr. n. J. Beamish
Dear Sir: I piomlsed, when I left
Scranton, that I would diop yen a few
lines to let vim know how 1 was get
ting nlong, and 1 would have dono so
befoie. only wo were vvoiKul piotty
lnrd, and I thought I would wait till we
l,ot to the end uf out mn. We had a
iiico vovnge nil the waj. Neptune ltf
came abujiil on the coualur and Intro
(l u ccd himself to all h mils who hntln t
ciossed tho lino befoie. He gave them
a good sibling and u good sciubblng out
The first port we inadn was Bahla, Bra
zil We stayed theie four dio. and
then made HIo Janeiro. Wo stayed In
Rio a week to take p irt in "the naval
review. There wtro at lenst fortr men-
ol-w ir of different nations who took
part In the review.
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
We left ltlo on tho 17th of November
nnd made Mount Videi, Frucuay, in four
das. We rciched Sandy Point on tho
27th of November and then our trouble
commenced. We had to go ','ffl miles
tlitough tho Sti.tlts of Magellan In one
day. but 1 tell jou, Mr. Beamish It was
well w oi th tho till) to sec that phien
alone
There are solid mountains of lee ralmg
hundreds of fei t above the w.itir and as
clear as gl iss I thought we would run
nshoie two or three times as thero is
some places In the Slt.ilghts not over i
bundled lfet wide and tho speed we
wtre going niado It dungeious, but we
got through all right The crew got
forty-eight hours' shore llbirtj and I
tell j ou wo all enjoved it I went up
to Lima and took In all the sights I
saw the skeleton of Pizurp, the Spanish
conqucior of Peru, which Is esteemed a
great lellc
I also visited the penitential j. Thero
Is a bluo Jicket doing seven years for
burning a ship. I sent him two dollars'
worth of tobacco, and he made mo a
present of a nice walking cane that ho
made himself. We had a nice lun from
C.illo to heie. but It was very hot in the
lite-rooms, the tempeinturo never go.
below lto degiets and was sometimes as
high as lftl degrees. Wo hid a nice tlmo
in Honolulu.
HARDEN SPOT OF WORLD.
For my p irt I think It is the gaulen
spot of the world. Tiims bivo been
i ither quiet slnco wo came In licie. The
nimv has plenty of fighting to do. but
thr mvv Is out of It. The Tenth Penn
sylvania Volunlecis is tho best leglment
over here They hive been on the tiring
line for the last tlnee months and I am
glad to sco tho boys from mv own st.i'o
doing so well. I will have to closo now,
as letter piper Is .erv scarce out heie.
Hoping tills letter will find you in tho
best of health I icmaln
Yours veiy trulv.
Matt Whelm,
F. S. S. Oregon.
TOWNSHIP GOVERNMENT.
Important Changes in Township
Laws by the Last Legislatuie.
Important changes take effect next
rcbruaiy in township government In
this state. In accordance with a law
passed by tho lpst legislature. Four
teen pages of the law are occupied In
naming miscellaneous township laws
t(In Union
There is Strength."
The strength of every
human being consists in the
union, the harmonious work
ing together, of every part of
the human organism. This
strength can never be ob
tained if the blood is impure.
The blood goes to all parts.
Purify it, or there can be no
"union" and therefore no
health or "strength."
Hood's Simpanlla is the standard
prescription for purification of tho
blood. It ntur dsapponts.
Cczcma - " My daughter had rczcraa
I end it affectrd htr eyea. Tho doctor said
It was incurable. Her slcln Is now smooth
I and white and all on account ot Upod'i Sar-
saparilla. I hav e taken it for Wf aknesi and
can now walk three or four ralles cadlly."
Mrs. R. A. Binbt, Sauk. Centre, Minn.
Sick Headacho - " For yars I tried
dlrtoifnt medicine torfnir sick hndaehes.
Found no relief until I used nood's Sarsa
parllla. It Is marvelous in Ita cures."
Mbs. Br.sRY If n tin, Dunkirk, K. Y.
Indigestion -"Ilood'a Sareaparllta
stands hijli in our family as tbe cure for
Indigestion and losn of appetite. It Is ex
cellent." Mrs. W. H CrtnHAN, 11B K.
Chestnut Strset, Walthatn, Mass.
Scrofula-" After 20 years of sutferfns
with a eancerons sore on br nose and hav
ing It removed by physicians, my mother
is happy for being completely cared by
Bood't Sarsannrllln. It took 11 battles to
accomplish It. Her face Is smooth, no
sear." Miss E. A. Stokes, Epplng, K. H.
"Thi statement of my dauchter 1 exact."
Joirru Stokfs, Epplng, N. H.
Crip-" Was In very bad condition attCT
an attack ot grip, Notblns helped me and
I almost pave up hope I am strong and
feel better now than In twenty years, all be
cause I took Hood's Karsaparllla which
made my blood rich and pure." John O.
I)ciCA,il9KiisscU Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
Rheumatism " Inflammatory rheu
matism caused me suffering so that I could
not sleep or walk. Had no appetite and
medicine seemed useless, Finally nsed
Hood's fatsaparllla which took away all
pain." Mas. hriiLA Noams, Marlon, Ohio.
3JCG(fy$cMafa
nooil't IHlli cnrelir Ilia, the lion Irrlutlnn pil
011I7 ltlmrilT. ul vvhli Uouil 1 Sarupariilu,
r
KfiffifiaffiSjgSS
thnt nro repealed. For all townships;
of the state, elections are to bo held
as heretofore, on tho third Tuesday of
Februajy, but tho new officers do not
fiuallfy until the second Saturday after
election.
The present township committee Is
legislated out of oillep at tlio next
township election, when three new
committeemen must be elected, one for
one year, one for two yenrs nnd one
for three years and thereafter one each
year for three years All bonds for
constable, collector, overseer of the
poor, etc., must be filed In the county
clerk's office Anv person with author
ity to administer nn oath or affirmation
may take th official oath of alt town
ship officers, said oath to be filed -with
the township clerk.
Con.tablimayboelectd to tho num
ber eijual to tho number of lusttees of
tho peace to which such township is
entitled, and their term of ofllce shall
begin and end on tlio first day of May,
but all constables now in office shall
etvp out the time for which they wore
elected. The powers and duties of
township committees nro considerably
enlaifed, nnd they will have powers
somewhat similar to the common coun
cils In towns and boroughs.
YOUNG WOMAN HORSEWHIPPED
Iowa Woman Resents a Reflection on
Her Temporary Vocation.
Webster City, la-, Juno 2. Mrs. J. D.
Tonence, wife of a prominent drug
fiist In Karmar, took a horsewhip and
went after (Miss Estella Farr, a pretty
school teacher of this town. She
whipped her victim until the whip was
bioken in the middle.
It is alleged that a few days ago
Mrs. Totrence wont to the drug store
of her husband to assist him In clean
ing up for tho spring trade. She had
on an apron and ns Mls Farr passed
by the door of the establishment she
Is said to have exclaimed: "Humph!
Another scrubwoman in town."
Smoke The Pocono Be. Cigar.
MOTHERS t Unthcrs ! a hot bath with Cm
CUBA SoAr, when followed by a sinqle
applicition of CrTiri'EX Ointmunt, tho great
kia cure ind puie jt ot eraoUlents, -will afford
the most grateful and comforting relief in tho
severeat forms of itchin-.litirnlng.and scaly
ekin and scalp humors, rashes, and irrita
tiois.and point to a speedr, permanent, and
economical cure when all other remedies aud
oven tbe best physician fail.
WoM Ihrrtn thAottkewArlt. rnWiR IlRlri audCheu.
Cofcr .1'ropi .Bftt9&. IlowtoCurelteblasUtimora.fce.
New York Announcement.
Horner's Furniture.
Tho BEST IN THE JIARKET,
because, rppiesenting tho produc
tions of tho best makers only. Other
advantages tro tho unequalled nfi
BortmontB in nil Iiupb, -vhother
wanted for city or country houses,
and tho very modorato prices nt
which tho goods aro marked.
Tho completeness of our assort
ments can bet be understood from
the faot that wo carry in btoek, and
exhibit, moie than ttt'O hundred and
fifty dx&tindly different Bedroom Seta
In very vntiety of mafeiial, ns woll
as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library nnd Dinlncr Room
Furniture, ranging fiom tho mod
est and inexpensive to the most elab
orately carved and inlaid.
In n word, every artinlo required for use,
comfort nod adornment hi tho bouS3holil
can be bad with IU plainly marked moderate
price at the Gruat Furniture Empoiium of
R.J. Horner & Co.,
rurolttire Mattisrn and Import,
G1-G5 W. 23d St., !New York
(ArtJolatncXdra Mnaee.)
Horner L Ce 't fsUMInhnmnl is on. of the
alsutaoi K.v York. henip&per Comment.
TAKE TIME Br 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
eret ulvlnir us your patronage you
will set goods as icpresented slvlnu
you our easy terras of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
lion Beds, etc. Five larco floorB full
to the reillnc at
Tims, Kelly's Stons,
l.il and lul
Franklin Avenue
MOUNT PUNT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho best Quality for domestic
use and of all stzca Including Uuckvvheat
and Illrdseye, delivered In any part of
the city, nt the lowest price
Olden received at tho olllco, Connell
building, Itoom WO; telephone No. 17, or
at tho mine, telephone No. 272, will ho
piomptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine
T PLEASANT COAL CO
TIieUlcKson ManuracfurlnsCo.
Scranton and VIIUe-I'nrre, Pa,
ManufactureM of
L0C0M0TIVCS, STATIONARV ENGINES
llolleri, tlolitlneand I'umpltiE Machinery,
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
PV 6oocl
Av Ji for
Cy J Itching
Slrrin Backs
m mm id go-ghrts
otmdlpSlDallac
A Shirt Waist Hint
Six hundred waists of recognized dollar value, in sizes
from 30 to 44, are to be sold for 69 Cents Each.
It's one of these special opportunities for which our store
is famous. Sale now on but the stock can't last more than
two or three days.
The White Goods Sale
Has attracted marked attention. It will be continued today
and Monday. Seldom does an opportunity come to buy
desirable White Goods at a time when everybody wants
them, at the special low prices which we now quote.
Men's Negligee Shirts for summer comfort
At $1.0QA remarkable shirt of Madras to be
with white collar, one pair of detachable cuifs to m;
shirt pattern. The finish and detail of this shirt
command instant attention. Fifty styles.
At $1.50-Shirts of
pair of detachable cuffs to match.
lve and exceptionally handsome. Thirty styles.
For Men's hot weather 'comfort, the Ceylon Undershi
made from fine loosely knitted cotton threads, verv lil
and airy,mighc
CONNOLLY &
Occur lei fiequentlv when thn
fnmllv bicid J.ir Is "applied
with Rood bread m.ido of
"Snow
?
riour. It maKe-i biead with a
rich, blown, timkr rust it
mikes tuead that looks good
t.itles good nnd IS good It
makes breid or which all wo
men aro proud.
Grocers sell it.
"Itc only wholesale It "
THE
WESTON ILL CO,,
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
; BiitiiKni ?
- luU OU 0 0
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
Telephone Call, 2rt3.
THE
Rooms 1 aml2, Com'ltU BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hilling and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooilennd Itusb title Works,
LArLIN et BANII POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl'rtrlo llattorloi. Bleetrln Kxploder',
furexiilOillHE blastn, H.ifety 1'ino unit
R3D3U10 Chsm'CJl CO'S nxifflves
4
Family Jars !
SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER,
fine Madras Cheviots
be termed ventilating
WALLACE,
Have Your Lace
urtaiiis Novated
We are sole agents for Scranton
for C. C. Cafferty, Binghauiton, N.
Y., and can guarantee all work in
trusted to our care to be perfectly
satisfactory. Our patrons need have
no hesitation in sending us all
classes of fine laces.
Leaders in
Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies.
35,000
COM
bla Chaisiless Bicycles
StS? 1 M"9 " L$ 'JA
T 'aeI umimwi si'
WwU 4? J
t (pryA 111 ti. no fk??j
Jfii'&v a5' wBEirTfflairSfeCS&Jf5
( irir:?" ir . -s s v 'mRi.rfr.7wrttTiit9iih
W&&5MiSBS8SEg
km&Musm ssc
jiimjT. yj irvwi r'v, iw.airffrir. 'i.
KELLUM &, CONRAD, 243 Wyoming: Ave
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Dual,
licstiaini 1'cisonal Accottntb.
Liberal Accommodations t;.
tciitlcil According to H.tlanccs and
Kcsponsiblllty.
a I'or Cent. Interest Allouod on
Interest Ucpobits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WAl CONNELL, Preildenl.
HENRY BEI.IN, Jr., Vlce-Prer.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Caslilc'r
The vault of this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' lilcctric l'ro.
tcctivc Sybtem.
BANK
and Golf Cloths. On
Styles are very effei
underwear, Price?
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
)-yj Are used daily, a sufficient
$i guarantee that they are the
i best wheels manu t
A fjctured. Price J)7t
Columbia Chain Bicycles,
SsksJ superior to any and -
'Hj? all chain wheels.... J)OU
SB"
if i laruorus, ueucr man ever
h at popular prices,
, $35. $26, and $25
rai.
.VS Pierce and Slormcrs at
$25 to $75
' Pierce Racers $50
giei:iiiiiiiiiE!i(H!iiiiiiiiiiiiminitm
a Chainless Bicycle.
K Have you notl;eJ tint there are
2 more SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels
S beiiiK rUJei tuJa than all uther
chimless wheels combineJ i
I The Reason
that there has not been one Jls-
2 sitistieJ purchaser of this moJel Its
Z mechanical superiority over other
makes is plainlv eviJent .liter a short
S trial.
torn
5 Spaldinjr Racer. ..S60
S Spaldinjj Roadster 50
Spalding Chainless 75
n CJRFjS "if If
CmUL! T,
r x. m -
1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1
in Wlilnelun Avenue.
g Opposite Court House. S
rmiiuiimiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiuiiuiuiiB
i