THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899. 8 CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE CHURCHES Concluded from l'ngc C consisted of niuny cholco selections. Dr. Robinson irnvo n short address arid ppoko ceucrully with reference to Children's day WKST SCRANTON CHVHCHnS. Tho usual Children's day services wore held In the Jlethodlst, Uaptlst. Presbyterian and CotiRrcgationnl churches In West Scranton yesterday and the attendances were larffo In ery Instance. The decorations woie jiartlculnrly elaborato In all of tho churches. The exercises at Plmpson church were Jield in tho mornlnir and were partici pated in by the pupils of the various departments, the congregation and an orchestra. Rev. I W. Peck, D. L)., offered tn river and George J- I'eck, esq., had charge of tho programme, which consisted of addresses, t colla tions, songs, declamations and other features by the ehlldien. At the Washburn Street Piesbyterlnn church Rev. J. 1. Moffatt nnd Prof. :. A. Ciutteiulen were In charge. A quartette and orchestia assisted and Soo lloo Org, of the Chinese mission, read the Scilptuio lehHon. In addi tion to the primary and intermediate department exerelrs, Lycllti Sailor nnd llatold Millet tang solos, nnd lier tha Houser recited. Rev. Moffatt also spoke. An elaborate programme was given nt the Tabernacle Congregational church, wheie the eholi, Stenner s or chestra, T. Armon Junes and others p.utlcipated. Anthem'-, duets, solos and iccltatlons weie given and ilat gaiet Morgan gave the opening ad cliesH and May Lewis recited the one hundred and twenty-fit s-t psalm. The piogramme at the Welsh Cal Mnihtle Methodist elun eh was given under the supervision of Mrs. Georgo Howell and Rev. Hugh Davis was in charge. The Rand of Hope and In fant class were conspleucmx. the other numbers were given by Ray Rvans. William .Tones, Masters Ilanis, Lewis and Jones. Misses Phillips, Rachel Powell, Lizzie Davis and Rachel Lewis. Superintendent P.usnns and Chor ister Reese were In ehaige of the exei clses at the Plymouth Congregational church. How aid Ryncm made the ad dles of welcome and Dald Stephens and Philip Wan en ang solos. In ad dition to the chlldien's exorcises, Prof. James R. Hughes gave an address. Miss Winnie Stephens was the organ ist. St'MNRR AVRNl'R CHURCH. The obseivance of the day was eele- biated at the Sumner Avenues I'lesliy terlan church !n the evening. The pupils of the s-ehool acquitted them selves ctedltably and the oidlnanee of baptism was adininMered. A seiies of iccltatlons were given and Rev. I,. R. Foster gave an addiess. The elioius singing was a featuie. under the dliee llon of C. A. Samv-on. "The Roses" was the title of the set viee at the Flist Welsh P.aptlst chinch in the afternoon when the pupils of tho Hellevue MKslon, the Fouith Waul mission and the mother school united and gae an elaboiate programme of songs and recitations. Tho ehlldien of the Hampton Stieet Methodist Hplsropal Sunday school in dulged in appmpiiate exeicisos of the d.iv and gave a pl'-aslng progtamme. The Chlldien's Day exercises in the Piovltlence Presbyteiian church yester day was taken fiom a book entitled "Praise of Jesus." wi Itten by J A. Woiden. D. I). National supeilnteu dent of Sunday school mission. The exeiclses consisted of selections by the Sunday school, rosponshe leading, In teresting exercises by the piimitlvo de pat tment. and a brief address on Sun day school missions In the West by Rev. Dr. tlulld. The set vices were In chntge of II. H. MeKeehan. The choir assisted in the nuisle. The theme. "RU'sslng and Honor." was pi lilted especially for the occasion bv Choirmaster C. F. Whltteniote. The deeotntlons were elaborate, toses and laurels being cwtenshely used. The of ferings for the Sunday school mission was extiemely latge In the evening the pastor spoke oifV'Notablo Facts of the Apostles. Children's Pay exercises weie held before a very latge congregation in tho West Maiket Stieet Raptlst church yestetday. The chinch was beautifully decotated with palms. Mowers and Hags. Act oss the pulpit was. n chain of laurel leaves, and In the center a handsome wreath made of white and led toses In the center of which the words "Our School" was made with small llowets. On the pulpit was a light house with the words "Love, I'alth and Hope." Above the wot da a cioss was cut. LARGE OFFERING. Refoto tho light house was a bed of flowers and wreaths the length of the pulpit and about two feet wide. A largo offeting was collected for the Raptlst Publication society. The fol lowing piogtamme was rendeted in the "Welsh language. Reading of Scripture and prayer, David W Sanders; selec tion, D. F. Davis and p.uty; recita tion, Joseph Mouls; solo, Evan W. Lewis; nddtess, John R. Evans; solo, Isaac P. Edwards; recitation, Mrs. T. J. Snook; duct, W. .1. Hopkins anVl WntKIn Price; questions asked to bo answered by Thomas John; trio, Mrs, R, E. Jones and friends; selection, D. V. Davis and party. chlldten's day was appropriately cel (btated yesterday in the Pi evidence Methodist Episcopal church- The morn ing set vice was under the auspices of the Sunday school The snperinten- I trill guiranttt that taj Ktdnty Cnrs will turn 00 per cent, of til forma of kidney oomplMnt and la many IniUneei th most nrlout fotmi of Brlcht'i dlicsie. If th dlseii It com' pllonted rend four ounce tIiI of urine. W will innljrtf It and advlie you frc unit to do. munto:. At til druMtitd, Sflo. vltl. Otilil to nMltk) nMtcM nUTiff rtr Jf IBOfl Arc . I'btli, rd r DUNMORE DOINGS. Children's Day Appropriately Ob sorvocl in tho Various Churches Yestoiday Tho Funeral of BTrii. Barton Othor Smaller Nots. Methodist Episcopal church on Scran ton, The Rev, Mr. Gibbons spoke feel ingly, of the deceased us a devoted and true friend, after which the remnlns were conveyed to Duntnore. cemetery for Interment. The pall-bcnrors were Messts. J. G. Pone, James Halloek, W. J. Plnnell, James Yoinig, James II. Kelly nnd F. D. StevciiB. dent, Mr. U W. Dawson, presided. A voty lntctestlliK and instructive pro gtntnme was tendered. The subject oL this programme was "Peace nnd Wur or Young America's Vol diet." Peace was personified by Nellie Wharton and war b Daid W.itklns. The church was beautifully decorated with flags, palms and flowers. The congtegatlon etowded the church to the vety door. In addition to a large choir from tho Sunday school thero was an orchestt.i of six pieces to lead the singing. Tho otchestra was In charge of Prof- Geoig" Walkenshaw. He was assisted by Will Reese, Frank Putney, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Mllllgnn and Miss Miuno Hill. Willard Uenjamin and Miss Belle Green favoted the audience with s?ev eial selections on the oigan nnd violin. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Wil liam Edgai, spoke to the young people on "Sanctified covetousnrss." It was u day long to bo remembered. A com mendable offeiing was made to the board of education to assist wot thy young men and women to obtain a lib el al education. GREEN RIDGE BAPTIST. In the Gteen Ridge Baptist, chinch Chlldten's Day exetclscs were held in the morning. Thoy weie in charge of the Sunday school. In tho evening tho pastor. Rev. W. J. Ford preached a special sermon for children on "The Roy Kings of the Bible." It was list ened to with the greatest attention. Children's Day services substitute.! the usual Sunday services nt the Hick oiy Street Presbyterian church yester day. The German Sabbath school of the congregation observed the event In tho morning, the programme opening at 10.S0 o'clock. Special hymns weto given by the churtli choir, the school and the congregation. Recitations were rendered by several young ladies of the school. Rev. V. A. Nordt, the pnstor, made the address of the occasion. He dwll paiticulatly on the importance of Sab bath school work, and the sacred duty jatcnts owe to the Almlghtv in hninr their children educated for the welfare of their sotil The education given in the public schools is of naught, if the ehlldien ate not educated for the work of God, Rev. Mr. Notdt said. The afternoon was devoted to tho students of the English Sabbath school. The piogramme given "was much sim ilar to the morning exetclses. Rev. Mr. Nordt' s cllscoutse wns on the general work accomplished in Sabbath schools. The church was crowded to Its utmost both motnlng and afternoon. Children's day was observed In tho dlffoient churches yesterday morning and evening. The piogrammos for this special occasion wore lntercstlnc and appropriate and were the result of gieat care on tho purt of the commit tees In charge. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At the Presbyterian church the pro gramme was as follows: Singing, "On ward, Christian Soldier," the Sunday school Kholuts entering the church, making a cross with field llowers nt tho pulpit; prayer, Rc. W. V. Gibbons, baptism of Infants; song. "Hallelujah for the Cross." scholnrs; tesponsivo reading, psalm 14S, leader and congre gation; song, "Singing with Grace to the Lotd," congregation; recitation, Lucretln Snyder, recitation. Earl Mof fat; primary exeiclses, pastor's words, inswertl as follows Mis. Gibbons' class. Luke, iv.lS-'J; Miss Bishop's class, Matthew, xxvlll:19-20: Miss Ella Bry den's class, llnmnmi. x:12-lS; Miss Anna Royd's class. Isaiah, lv:10-ll; Miss Maty Raught's class. Daniel, 7i.II:.;: presentations of oftetlngs for the Presbytetlau Sabbath school missions; vocal solo, Miss Emma Ludvvlg; re sponsive reading, leader and school; song, congregation. EXERCISES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH. At the Methodist Episcopal chinch the following programme was given: Organ voluntary; opening hymn. "Wel come to June," scholars, prayer, Rev. A. .1. Van Cleft: anthem, choir; an nouncements; responsive veading.lender and school; song, "The Kindly Skies," congregation. I'art I. An exoiclse for the younger .schol.ua: Intioduetorv ad orcss, Lul.i Maines; recitation. God's Voices," Delilah Ives; song, chlldt n; recitation, "A Puzzling (jm sti m," Chatiea Selgle; recitation, ' On'j 'S'ii.iII Roys," George Young, motion s.mg, "God is Love," girls of pi mini v de partment; recitation, "Some Small, Sweet Way," Beith.i Dal- . citation, "Tho Reason Why," Llllle Webei , reci tation, "The Garden of Life, ' Clayton Webber: recitation, "Write It," Lester Yost. Part II. Peace or War, Young America's Verdict: Intioductlon, "Peace or War." Stephen Richmond, ji.: peace, Miss Bessie Powell; war, Gar field Angwin; history's ttibuto to peace, .Miss Evi Montgomeiv; song, "Peace," congregation: conquest's ttib uto to war, Clarence Harper: liberty's tribute to war. Miss Lueretla Miller; I patriotism's tilbuto to peace, MI"- , Anna Young; song, "God Bless Our Land," scholars; molality's tilbuto to i peace, Hetbert Ellis; tellglon's ttibuto to peace, Miss Margery Eden, reces sional, tesponslve reading, "How to Do It," leader and school: otfetlngs, clos ing liMim, "Forward Re Our Watt h worel," school; doxology and benedic tion. TRIPP AVENUE CHURCH. At the Tripp avenue chut eh the ex ercises weie as follows last evening' i Opening1 song, scholars; welcome reci tation. Helen Brink, Helen Kraus and TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Charles Foy was arraigned beforo Rutgess Powell yesterday nnd fined Jf3 and costs. He was arrested Satur day evening for being drunk and dU otelerly by Chief Dletks. Dunmore council, No 10.'.', Junior Order United American Mechanics, have accepted the Invitation of tho Rev. R. M. Doderlck, pastor of tho Dudley Street Baptist church and will attend divine services in that church Sunday evening, July 2. The excursion of the Ptesbyterlan Sunday school will go to Iake Ariel on June 20, That of St. Matk's Episco pal church will go to the same placo on June 2') Colonial council No. 27, Daughtcts of America, will conduct a social at the home of Miss Christina Pletchor, an Hnrper street, Wednesday evening. All are invited. Superintendent E, D. Bovnrd had the honor of being nsked to serve on the bontd of examiners nt the East Stroudsburg State Normal school. Ho was compelled to decline, owing to commencement exercises coming the same week. The school board will meet In No. 1 building this evening. J5JandW$HCt SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Comfort and Coolness Underwear Comfortable Summer Underwear, Men's SUirts and Drawers to keep cool in. Wo have a word to say about that sort. One can't keep cool when crawling underwear plays ragtime with his nerves. We have a special make of Balbriggaus for hot weather wear. You can keep cool in it with comfort. Shirts and Drawers 50c each, PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs- A. R. Mackay, of Green Ridge street, who have been spending a week's vacation tit Lake Ariel, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brink, son, Tome, and daughter, Helen, of North Apple street, have teturned home front a visit with Madlsonvlllo friends. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, of Elgg street, leave for Europe) Wednesday on the While Store line ship, Teutonic. They go to New York tomorrow cven tn. MINOOKA. Division No. n, Ancient Order of III betnlan. nnd the St. Joseph's) society, accompanied by a large number of peo ple of this side, attended the corner stone laying of tho new Catholic church at Taylor yesterday. The Shamrocks defeated tho Heroes, of South Scranton, yesty'rday by a scoro of 3 to 2. The annual picnic w ill take place at Greenwood grove on June 19. Thomas Dufry and daughtpr, Wini fred, of Plains, spent Sunday with friends lu-tu. Parasols The last of them reduced. The command to forward, march, out of the store was giveu to the parasol stock today. They will go at double-quick when the reduced prices become known, or we miss our gueas. $2.00 and $2.25 Parasols $1.50 $2.50 ami $2.75 Parasols 2.00 $1.00 Parasols 3.00 S 1.50 Parasols , 3.25 vJi vii x (irnsois , 35 $5.50 Parasols 3.75 $7.00 and $7.50 Parasols 5.00 A Timely Towel Sale &- Oet all yonlz&&wi J I can out tit our Uinrif. Zf&i!A i R I'looU tli house wlfh th &$? B bright tttutt light tUt oar N&&$ Headlight ! RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. Heniv Cutty pi cached a sermon ut the Allls mission mi Keyset- avenue last evening. Edwin Bow en, tenor soloist, assisted at the service In the Washbuin Stieet Ptesbytetlun church last evening. A Mintise pi.iyer meeting was con ducted at C o'clock yesterday morning In the gospel tent at the Driving patk. Rev. A. 1 Rattier, of St- Matk's Lutheran chinch, occupied the pulpit ycHeiday, after an absence In tho low et part of the .stale. Rev. J. R. Ellis, of lllakely, will lead a paper on "The Poet-Pi ea diets, Ten nyson and Drowning," at the Raptlst Mlnlsteis' confluence this morning. Miss c lint lotto Savage, sectetary of the Young Women's Christian associa tion, addressed the gospel meeting at the West Sctanton btanch yestetday afternoon. Attorney George L. Peck gavo an address at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church last evening on the wotk of the Sunday school convention tecently held in Ruffalo, N. Y. Ri-. Peter Giay Evans, of Parsons, Pleached nt the Rellevue Calvinistlc Methodist churtli last evening. Miss Matgaiet Jones. John W. Jones and Edwin Rowen sang solos during the set vice. Henry A. Nye, of Princeton Semin ary, delivered an address at the Sec ond Picsbyterlan church last evening. Mr. Nye is n student at Princeton sem inary and is Just completing his sec ond year of study at that Institution. Hefote entetlng the seminary at Pilnceton he ptepared himself at La fayette college. Mr. Nye Is a Scran ton young man, living In Piovldence. Rev. James Glllogely, who was or dained In St. Peter's cathedral Thurs day morning, celebtated his first mass in the cathedral at 10.30 yesterday morning Rev, J. V. Moylan was as sistant priest; Rov- J. A. O'Reilly. deacon: Rev. John Loughran, sub-dea-ern- John Duggan, master of cere monies. Rev. r. J. MacGoldrlclc pleached the sermon. In St Peter's cathedral last night thete was a semi-annual teception of the Holy Name society at which eighty new members weie received Into tho organization. Bishop Hobun received the new membets and conferred their badges upon them. He wns assisted by Rev J. A. O'Reilly and Rev. John J. Loughran, of the cathedral, and Rev. J V Moylan. of Noith Scranton. Tho cl'Ji ' t of tho society Is to bilng about puiity of speech, purity of thought and purity of action. The soe'ety now has about three hundred membets. Euilng the oxcicises last night a number of hymns weie sung by tho members. Rialrlce Hurk; song, "Jesus," klndet- gatten department: lecltation, Mar gaiet Swartz; tecit.itlnn, Phoebe Rtady lecltation, Lille Keast; recitation Flota Johlei ; duet, Freda Ludwig and Jane I Simpson; lecltation, Webster Altemosc , lecltation, Gertie Simons; song, "Amer ica," congregation; star exercise, four girls; anchor exetclses, seven boys; cross exetclse, sljt girls: crown exer cise, six boys; crook exercise, five gills; sickle exeiclse. seven gitls; tableau, "Rock of Ages," and benediction by KlV. it, li, JiUlglll. Fl'NEEAL OP MRS. RARTON. Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. David P. Rat ton took place ftom the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jones Plnnell, on West I)i Inker stteet, yesterday af ternoon at H o'clock. Long beforo tho time appointed a large number of fi lends and ielatives assembled around the bier to pay their last sad tribute of lesptet to a true friend, who was loved and respected by all for her many deeds of kindness and for the exemplaty Chtlstlan life which bhe had led. The services were conducted by the Rev. W. F. Gibbons, pastor of the Presbyterian chinch, assisted by the Rev. Rlchatd H loins, pastor of tho mMytiM Soik tha hands thorouKhly, on rctlriug, in a hot lather of Crrncinn Sotr, tho moat efTpcti vo M.ln purif jlnc oap, as well aa purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Dry, anoint freely with Cuticuka Ointment, tho great skin euro and purett of cmollicnM. "WearoldcloTesdtirincniFht. rorsnrotnnda, Itehlnc, burnlns palms and painful linger ends, this otic night treaimtnt is wonderful. Sold thromhout UinrnrM rami n.iKDC'.Coiir, Vk'A , BoiUin. " U to lime Bcautfm lllindi," free. TAKE TIME DY THC FORELOCK.' 44 tt 3KINE OFFICIALS OVERCOME. Water White Oil stvtW, flBd know tho real ratanlu; of lamp luxory. Thert'i no xcui for cuoer room pna poor leotcioi limp In tbtifc A J of par oil, oiW no tar tbftn oraintrr ell,. ira Ul.tm wotk una worry F ehirrM wlolai, fltUtrtblo nitrwi. tmikv ohlmnar. ToU GJ't&Vwfi .XmaV.tTjWJ ATtAMTIOlIINMCt. 5?e?.h They Woro Fight ing a, Firo in a, Wilkoo-Barro Mine. A serious fire wnR disco veied In tho Emplie colliery of the Lehigh and WIlkcs-Rarre Coal company at AVIlkes Rarre Saturday morning, and while on a tour of investigation four officials were overcome by gases arising from the fire. The men ".pre: General Superintend ent W. J. Richards, Morgan R. Mor gans, inside uuperlntendentj Reesp Mor gan, supetliitendent of the liollenbuclc colliery; G. M. Williams, mine Inspec tor of this dlfctrlct. None, of tho men are In a serious condition. Tho origin of tho fire is unknown, though Mine Inspector Williams Is of tho opinion that a spark from the lamp of one of tho tlmbermen caused it, Tho particular part of the mine In which the flio Js raging was abandoned soma tlmo ago and tha men vho were work ing In it Friday were only making re pairs to tho tlmboilng, Happy is He That Chastens Himself, Self chastening at one time meant that the body ivas to be disregarded, despised and even injured. Today it means that it is to be cared for and protected, made " beautiful, entire and clean." To do this, the messenger that visits every part of the body must be able to furnish good material to tlte organs under his care and supervision. This messenger is blood, that wonder ful life-giver. If you W3nt to protect yourself and want your blood to be quick and active, cleanse it of impuri ties. Hood's Snraaparilla does that to perfection, and it is unfailing. Naturo reema to have set this remedy apart to mako the blood pure. Dyspepsia - " My husband doctored n long tluao for dyspepsia with only tempo rary roliel. Ton first bottle of nooej'5 fiareu farllla helped and tho recond eared htm. I cured my etcic beadbctiei," ili, XI ah X. Clakk, Wilmington, Vt Pnoumonla "After an attack of pneumonia iuy htiebanil did not rain strength until he took Hood's Smaparllla. It made a new man of him. Mother hAd 'the grip and Hnnd's restored her itrenptli." Msa. IUhhy O. Tavi.oi, Kev Canaan, Conn. Rooy ChoekO-"I haye Rood health and roy checks, thanks to Rood's Hartapa rllla. It batldi me up In the spring and sarea doctor's M1U." Miry A. Hum, 601 Katt Clair Street, Indianapolis, Ind, Run Down -"As a creat raedlcina to restoru strength I recommend Hood's .Sar ssparlllft. I take It spring and fall nnd whenever I feci tired and run down. It re moved my pimples." Annbtik Mcssible, 120 Atlantic St., Kt. I'aul, Mlun. Blindness - "About four years ago my ooy lost his sight, after i hooplas couh. lhey 1t1e bloody ar.d watery for monttn. As a last rcwrt tried Hood's Snrflaparllla. Four bottles brouijht back hli Bleht auj nine cured him completely." Mns. P. HrNNM, 79 Walnut St., UuQhIo, N. Y. "3vxd& SahiafmfL hy nnu ni (ffi Hundreds of dozens. The most wanted goods. The nick of timeliness, and the lowest prices ever marked on equal grades aud quantities. This is the gist of a Connolly & Wallace linen story detailed below, that has even more than the usual economic importance. There couldn't be a time in the yeac when such a chance as this would be better appreciated: At i2jc Huckaback, hemmed ends. At 12 Yi c Huckaback, fringod onds. At 15c Huckaback, hemmed ends, extra weight. At 15c Huckaback, horn stitched, good quality. At 19c Huckaback, horn etilchod, extra largo. At 25c Fine Quality Scotch Huckaback, horn atitchod ends, largo aizo. At 25c Damask Towels, with fringed ends, colored border and plain whito. At 35c Extta Heavy Irish Huckaback, hem stitched ends, damask harder, oxcollont value. At i2.y2c TJleachcd and Brown Turkish Bath Towels, heavy quality. At 25c Big, Handsome, Whito Turkish Bath Towels. At 50c The Blauket Turkish Bath Towels, tho largest towel over made. At 50c and 75c Turkish Bath Towels of tho natural linen, fricttonal and absorbent. Very Special 15 pieces 73-iuch, full Bleached Table Damask, per yard 45c. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE hAA-fc i All Around Flour . . It Is a great ndvantaRO to have a Hour that Is equally pood for all purposes. 1'lour that you can uso with criiml certainty of success for bread, cako or pastry. u 9? Car load Just arrived. All styles, and 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 you 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 the celling at T- th-U kind of flour. It not unh makes Hsht, wholeomo tin ad, but it m.uces tine Kralntel cake and delicious pastr nn well It U the kind you ought tn us" All KK'Ccis pell tt. "We only wholesale It." THE WESTON ILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. ummer Hints in Floor Coverings. We want you to know what a cool, cheap and cleanly floor cov ering Fibre Carpets makes. Rich in color, beautiful in design and from a wearing standpoint the best fabric we kuow of at the price. Thos. KoHy's Stores liUan.1 131 Franklin Avenue iiTPH I At Retail. Conl of the best nunllty for domestic tlte and of all plz s Inrludtng lttiekwhe.it and Wrdscye. clell creel in any part of the city, ut tho loweft price Orders received nt tho olliee Cannrll building Room i, telephone No. 17t,2, or at the mine, telephone No. S?2, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mlno. t MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO axmummm? toiiod'i lilli riir lvr"lTli. tTiTnwii.lirtutnirnn3 '."only cutlurtw o tuli wuh Hoj.I t sioaiurmiH The Dickson ManuructurliiK Co. fccrantan and WllkM-Hnrre, I'.i . Miinufacturem of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARV EN01NBS Hollffj, llolitlnc and Pumping Machinery. Qoneral Office, Scrmton, Pa. His Si Lager Beer Brewery 3laiuirncturcrs or OLD STOCK Bbs Porch Curtains. Summer Draperies Screens. Furniture Coverings. Carpets. WILLIAMS & McANULTY ffloffiUiiSijsraitPn Telephone Call, 233.?. vSa5 rt S lie v CliUlmUr'n Ksellik DUaond Drail. 89 AFC, tlwtjc rtiUH l,ll KC Drafrltt ttt Chltttrt JFnUi Dt -r ..-.. . . t ... 1 LHM4 Mrmnaia JIF tut otn umiiii hin im14 hH M ribbon Take "iMmJanJfMlAKDfii AlDriXtlill riiCfi. .y In fttnp frr prtlfBif, iittinosinis tol Kl "UIfr for T4lM,tnrf. ly reiur If lUtL 10.COT"iHaatUi ropr Bali ; Lwi urujctiu flllLVllJu, k THE MQQSIC POWDER CO Rooms 1 aii(12, Com'llli B'l'd'g. SORANTON, PA. 9Jfe The Best Washing Powder nining and Blasting POWDER Mi'dent Moojtoand UuU tale Works, In a Bicycle The essential qualities are efficiency, ease of run ning, durability. These are found in the highest degree in the Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless, The running gear practically takes care of itself. Weather aud road conditions do not affect its absolute uuiformity of action. Columbia and Hartford Chain Wheels show the greatest advance in chain wheel construction. Prices $25 to $75. Complete line of Pierce and Stormer Bicycles at popular prices. KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Avenue I OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to llitsl ncbS nnd Personal Accounts. I.lbsral Accommodations Ex- i S n H;itiigiHiiiisiHi3iEiiiiiEiiiimiius iWipwmBm tended AcoorcUnR to ll.ilunces and Hcapoiialbility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. I.AFUN & UAND POWDER CO 'S ORANQE GUN POWDER El'ctrlo rtattorlfn. Klettrln Kxpliider', foroplodlns blait, Htftty I'lin uud Rjpauno Chamlcil Go's Ex("ubivc Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WM. CONNEU, President. IIENRV REL1N, Jr., Vlce-Pren. WILLIAM II. PECK, Casliler The vault of this bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tectlve System. Chainless Bicycle. Have von noticc?J that there are 55 more SPALDING CHAINLI-SS wheels " 2 betnji riJdei toJav than all other S ch.iinlcss wheels ombinc J t 1 The Reason 1 Ml Ml Is that there has not been one ills- S3 satisfied purclUM-r of tin-, model. Its 15 luechanicil superiority over other 8 ra ikes is plainly eMJcitt after, i short S trial. S M. Ml S SpaldlrtR Racer. ..$60 S K Spaldinjr Roadster 50 k Spalding Chainless 75 H K a I FL0REY & BROOKS 311 Waslilngton Avenu:. - Oppoilte Court House 3lllIUllilllllllIUIU9rSCI!I)llU!l!lIR 4 I r
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