THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1899.
8
3
DEADLOCK AT
HARRISBURG
Concluded from Pago 1.
judge. Ncnrly nix hours were consumed
In tho lirellmlnary work of tho conven
tion and between C o'clock and midnight,
with un hotu's Intermission for nupper,
tho delegates cast eleven fruitless ballots
for a score or mora of candidates for
that high nillcu, the deadlock at midnight
being apparently as linn ua It wa- at G
o'clock.
When adjournment was had there wcro
eleven candidates In tho Held with votcj
ranging from 13 to "2, tho highest being
n long way off from tho 218 necessary to
elect. The determined battle arises from
tho fact that tho nominee- Is sum to bo
elected to servo twenty jcars. At this
writing tho tight appears to have nar
rowed down to Judge Kennedy, of Alle
gheny, and Judgo Yerkes, of Uutks. Ilach
Is on tho bench In his respective county.
It Is bd!ced that one of these gentle
men will be nominated in shoit order to
morrow, although tho western friends
nf Judgo Krcbs, of Clcnrfleld, refuse to
concede tho defeat of their candidate
Kx-Congressman Wolverton, who was
considered a Htrong candlate, lost steadily
In the last few ballots. (im did also Judges
Uechtol, Allen and Albilght.
With the supreme court Judgeship out
of tho wny the rcmnlnder of the conven
tion's work will probably be ellapo-jeel of
by acclamation. Although tho heat of
the convention hall was Intense, tho dele
gates stuck to their work heroically and
tho best of older and good feeling pre
vailed. LOCATION OF BALLOTS.
Counties from Which Candidates Bo
ceived Suppoit on First Vote.
Harrlsburg, Juno II. Following H tho
detail of tho Hist ballot for supreme
Judge:
Adams County Stewart, 5.
Alleghenj Kennedy, 10.
Arms-trong Kennedy, 3: Doty, U
Ilcavcr Konncdy, 4,
Bedford Doty, 4.
Ucrks Krmentrnut, 10.
Ulnlr Krcbs, 5.
Uradford-DeWItt, i.
Hunks Yerkes, 7.
Uutler Allen, 2; Krmentrout, 2; Mcs
irezat, 1.
Cambria Krcbs, 7.
Cameron Krobi, 1.
Carbon Albright, 4.
Centre Ktebs, 5.
Chester Dickinson, 1; Krracntrout, 4;
Bmlth, 1.
Clarion Krcbs, 4.
Clearfield Krcbs 6.
Clinton Wolverton, 3.
Columbia Lynch, 2; Munson, I: Vo
certon, 2.
Crawford Allen, S.
Cumberland Stewart, 5.
Dauphln-Albrlght, 1; Cechtel, 1; i:r
mentrout, 1; Kennedy, lj Jlunsoii, 1;
Smith, l.
Klk Krehi, 3.
i:rle Allen, 10.
I-'ayettc Mc-tre7.it, ?.
1'orcst Krebs, 1.
Tranklln Kennedy, 1: Munson, 1; Wol
verton, 2
Vulton Krrr.entrout, 1.
Cireene MChtrez.it, 1
Huntingdon Krebs, 2.
Indiana Kennedy, 2; McstrczaC, 1.
Jefferson Krcbs 4.
Juniata Doty, 4.
L.ickaw anna Smith, 12.
Lancaster- Urmciitrout, S.
Lawrence Allen. 2; Kiebs, L
Lebanon Hi mentrout, 3
Lehlgh-AlbrlRht, 9.
Luzerne L nch, li.
l. coming Miin-im, 7.
McKe.in Mullen, .1.
Mei cer Allen, 3; Kennedy, 3.
Mlfllln Wolverton, 2.
Monroe Albilght. 3
Montgoincr Yerkes 10.
Montoui Wolverton, 2.
Northampton Albright, 5: Yerkes, K.
Northumberland Wolverton, 7,
Perry nrmonU out, 1; Munson, 1.
Philadelphia Albright, 4: Allen.
r.eehtel. 1; Dickinson, X
Kennedy, fi; Mestiezat,
Smith. 11: Wolverton, 2;
Dimentrout, 5;
1-, Million, 1;
Yerkes, IS; 3:i-
tock, :s.
l'Ike Smith, 1.
Potter Mullen, 3.
Sehujlklll-IUchtel, U
Snyder AVolverton, 1.
Somerset Krcbs, 2
Sullivan Munson, 1.
Susquchanna-DeWitt, 2; Little,
Tioga Munson, 3.
TTnIon Wolvciton, 1,
Venango Allen, C.
Wniren Mullen. 3.
Washington Mcstrrzat. 7.
Wnne Smith, 1: Yerkes 1.
Westmoreland Kennedy, 4;
Mestre-
jat, 7.
Wyoming Little, 3.
York-Stewart. 13.
Total, 438. Necessary to a choke,
KOUTINE PROCEEDINGS.
:i?.
Credentials Presented; Officers Select
ed Tho Platform Adopted.
ny Associated Pi ess. t
Harrlsburg, Juno 14. When the conven
tion assembled nt 3.15 John C. Panc, of
Washington, presented tho repot t of tho
credentials committee. He stated that
tho committee by a oto of 32 to 2 de
cided the Allegheny contest In favor of
tho seated delegates. In the matter of
Wayno nnd other counties claiming to
havo more delegates than they are en
titled, their claims were rejected but It
A BABY UOY.
Every expectant mother in the world
will sympathise with the somewhat re
markable experience of Mrs. Rev. Walker,
oi i-iii more,
Montgomery
V.0 , 1US. "I
take mens.
lure In drop
Iping you a
word of
1 praise," she
writes in an
interesting
I letter to Dr.
R V Pierce,
of Buffilo.
i NY, "in re.
Eard to your
wonderful
medicine
I what it has done for me.
began taking your 'Pavor
it Prsicription1 in October.
took two bottles, and on
ha first of January follow.
njr I cave nirtn to a nine-acl-t-Ealf
pound boy, and
rr W in labor half an
;our. There was no one
rith me ot the time of con-
finemsnt 'ant tuy huib&ad. 1 would advise
expectant cothers to Uke Dr Pierce's Fa
oritc Prescription for It will shotten labor,
and give ef-lr relief than the doctors can.
I would not say onytblnr about the medi
cine if I had not tued it for myself There
is no need of sufTerinu if Dr Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription is used during pre gnan
cy. May God bless you for a medicine thut
will preserve life. I am rettiar I cn
do some of my own work without getting
tired."
Sensitive, ailinr women deserve the true
sympathy and helpfulnrss that can only be
extended to them by a physician whose
wide experience tenders mm deeply appre-
cibtivc of their sufferings and
morouKUiy
f.imillar with the -means of nromot allevia.
nroi
tlcn tnl cure. You m-ty write
tlcn tnl cure. You m-ty write br. Pierce
in verftrt confidence. He will send yoa
eviUblt. fatheily adt Ice free by mail,
A mothtr will be greatly assisted in the
lata erf barovn and her children's health
by G tettruetloni given in Dr. Pierce's
grant thousand-pare, illustrated Common
ana Medical AdvUer. This grand vol
nmt fofmarly sold for f i.so, but a substan
tlU caper-boiind copy will be sent free on
receipt of ai one -cent stamps to pay the
coet of nulling, or cloth-bound, 31 stamps.
'"i.swr -n .it 'v .
Sy 1 i it-rfa
fiVf I CJ -iUJ
i i 'i i jre 7k.y
im y- v
j& til &s W
flliMr-, V'rici tTt l
iAN&Vdl t:
v M ,;
q ' v
THE SURGEON'S KNIFE
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY
CURE FOR PILES AND REC
TAL DISEASES.
A Hotter Way Now Discovered Which
Cures Every Form of Piles
Without Pain or In
convenience. Jinny people suffer the pain, nnnoy
anto and other serious results from
piles for years, and after trying the
many lotions, salves, ointments und
tho many so-called cures without cure
or relief give up tho hope of final cure,
rather than to submit to the Intense
pain and danger which a surgical oper
ation Involves.
Happily, all this suffering Is no long
er necessary since the discovery of
the Pyiamld Pile Cure; a remedy which
Is approved by medical profession as
belnc absolutely safe, free from all
traces of opiates, narcotic or mineral
poisons and which may be depended
upon as a sure cure (not only relief)
for any form of piles, whether itching,
blind, bleeding or protruding. Some
of the hundreds of cures recently made
are a little short of marvelous, as a
perusal of tho following will demon
strate.
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
"I wish to add to the number of cer
tlllcatcs as to the benefit deilved from
tho Pyinmld Pile Cure. I suffered
from piles for forty years and from
Itching piles for twenty years and
tho two boxes of the Pyramid Pile
Cuio has effectually cured mo."
Dr. J. W. llcngan, of Leonnrdvllle,
Kan., writes: "I have used one box
or Pyramid Pllu Cure and received
mnio benefit and lellcf than from any
remedy I have used In the past twenty
years."
James Jnmerson, Dubuque, Iowa,
says: "I suffered from piles for six
years: have Just used the Pyramid Pile
Cuie and am a well man."
-Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, C01 Mississippi
St., Indinnapolls, Ind., says: "I have
been a sufferer from tho p.iln and an
noyanco of piles for fifteen years, the
Pyiamld Pile Cure and the Pyramid
PI1U gave me immediate relief and In
a short time a complete cure."
The Pyiamld Pile Cuie may be found
nt diugglsts at 60 cents at $1.00 per
package. A book on cause and cure of
all forms of piles will be sent by mall,
by addirsslng tho Pyramid Diug Co.,
Matahnll, Mich.
was agiecil to allow the additional dele
gates tents in tho convention. Tho re
pot t was adopted with only ono nega
tive vote.
Tho orgar Izatlon presented a icpnrt
recommending tho folk wing otllcers who
wero unanimously elected: Permanent
chairman, Chailes J. llllcy, of T.ycomlng;
leading htcietarles, J. Wood Clalk, ot In
diana, nnd 1'ianl: Pletchei. of Bedford:
lecordlng secu-tarles, II M. Noith, Jr.,
Lancaster, and Charles S. Kckeit,
Heaver.
ilr. ltlley was escoited to tho ehnlr by
Jle.sxrs. Hlack, of Yoik; Pont7, of Lan
CMhtcr. nnd Ilicnnen, of Allegheny.
Jlr. lllley tald tho Democrats of tho
t-tato are awaiting a dignified proclama
tion of the will of jour majoiltj, and the
redemption of IVnnlvanla from a char
acter of rule which Is oppose d to tho
genius of our Institutions and subserve
of the b.ihlc and fundamental principles
of our ilvie existence.
'i'ho repoit of the rcfolutlnns commit
tee was read bv Charles Donnelly, of
Philadelphia The report follows:
Tho Platform,
rirst Tho Democracy of Peunsjh.nla
In convention assembled, again lem-wlng
our pledges of fidelity and devotion to the
sacied rights of the people, truo tei tho
l.ilth and pilncljilcs of our party as Ue.
cl.ned In tho platforms of our 5evei.1l
national convention, and proud of uiir
matchless leaelcr, William Jennings lirj
an, realize that tho Issues Involved In
tho coming campaign In Pennsylvania, aro
honest government j clean politics and
thei ledemptlon of our state from He
publicau mlsrulo and corruption.
Second Wo denounce the wholly un
necessary Increase of public officials and
petty clerkships In the several depart
ments of tho state government, and the
ui.Justlllnblo and unwaiiunted Increase of
salaries. The pament of political ebll
g.itlons In this manner out of the state
treasury has already created a deficit eif
over $1500,000, crippled tho public chari
ties, robheel the public schools, and cnoi
mouslv lncreared tho burdens of tho In
dlvieluil taxpayers.
Third We believo that the, most care
ful provision should be mado 'for the cars
eif tho unfortunate Insane of our state,
and contend thut the cause of tho poor
and the allilcted Is of far greater Impor
tance to tho welfaie of the common
wealth than Is the creation of new ofll
eeis nnd tho Increase of olllclal salaries.
Denunciation of the Governor.
I'ourth Wo deiiounco tho Indecent
haste dlplavcd and disrespect shown tho
people by the! governor of tho stato in
tho appointment to tho vacancy In the
L'nlted States senate of M. S. Quay, who,
to pi event a full Investigation before a
Jury of his county, pleaded tho statute
of limitations agalnn the most serious
charges of crime In this appointment
und the unwarranted reduction of tho
public schools appiopilatlons, and his
unauthorized veto of tho constitutional
amendment resolution he has violated tho
constitution, usurped nuthorlty nowheio
gi anted hlra, nnd perpetrated wrongs
against tho peoplo nnd tho stato th it
demand his condemnation.
Commend tho Democratic Legislators
rifth Wo heaitlly nppiove of Hie
course pursued bj the members of tho
Demeicratie paity In tho houso and sin-ate-
In the lust legislative session who
contended for puilty and hone-sty In tho
conduit ot 11 f falls and against coirup
Hon anl public Jobbery, und commend
their devotion to duty and the- hl'i
standard of reform to which they havo
have committed the Democratic paity.
Sixth As a political oiganlzatlon, we
nie committed to n thoiouf,h reform and
promlso If entiustod by tho peoplo with
the opportunity and power, to adminis
ter tho stato treasury after clean and
simple business me thods; for tho uel
Mintugc of tho taxpayers of tho stato nnd
prompt payment of school and charitable
uppieprlations ns well as tho moneys duo
the counties, nnd not to withhold them
In tho banks for tho enrichment of the
politicians.
Seventh Wo ore committed to a thor
ough purging of tho list of employes,
clerks and olllelnls In the several depart
ments, nnd tho elimination of all unnec
essary employes, tho reduction of salaries
nnd tho expense of tho departments which
havo so enormously increased since tho
administration of Governor Pattlson,
Favor Revision of Tax Laws.
eighth Wo favor a rovlslon of the tax
laws nf tho state. In tho Interests of tho
people, to the end that corporato prop
erty may pay Its duo share, that mu
nicipal franchises may bo valued and
assessed as any other form of property,
and that no Interest ihall be favored,
but that all shall stand on an equality.
Ninth We favor the adoption of such
statutes as will prevent the further grant
of municipal and other franchises, in per
petuity, and will cnnblo the peoplo of tho
municipalities- to derive u Just benefit and
Income from this form of public propeity
commensurate with the value thereof.
Want Changes in Ballot Law.
Tenth We favor a revision of the ballot
law, maintaining its secrecy, simplifying
the method of voting nnd protecting the
voter against fruud and coercion. We
also favor tho amendment of tho consti
tution, so as to rcipilre a personal regis
tration of voters In tho cities, and wo
denounce Governor Stono for uttcmptlug,
by his veto, to Interfere, without right
or Justification, with tho leglslatlvo act
passed for that purpuse, and tho at
tempting to prevent tho pooplo from pass
ing upon this Important matter.
Demands Prosecution of Bribers.
Llovcnth Wo demand tho Immediate
prosecution of thnso found guilty of
bribery, actual or attempted, In the elec
tion of a United States senator by tho
commltteo appointed to Investigate tho
charges mado; and if found guilty by a
trial beforo a Juiy, wo demand their
sentence to the full penalty allowed by
law.
Twelfth Wo aro opposed to all com
binations of capital calculated to pro
dueo monopoly, or rc-Btraln tho idea ns
being Inconsistent with the spirit of free
Institutions; and If their establishment
cannot bo constitutionally prevented, wo
hold that they should ho so regulated and
limited by proper legislation that Indi
vidual effort and opportunity bhall not
bo Impaired.
Thirteenth Tho Democratic party
pledging Itself and Its credits to a faith
ful obedience to tho constitution nnd tho
laws to the support of all measures In
tended to securo free, fair nnd honest
elections, to promote honest, cfllclent and
economical administration In stato and
municipal aftalrs, and to prevent tho
use of public money, legislation or pat
lon.igo for private profit, calls upon all
good citizens to lay usldo all other ques
tions nnd unite with It In tin effort to
save tho state.
Confidence in Committeemen Quffey.
Fourteenth Wo hereby express our
earnest admiration for and devotion to
our present representative on tho na
tlonil committee, tho Hon James M.
Ouffey, who through his wise and pru
dent advice and bis pre-eminent skill,
energy and courage, reunited our party,
and who, without hopo of levvnrd, has
spent his time and substance for the wel
lore of our state, for which our party
should keep him In giatcful remem
brance. riftccnth We glory nnd rejoice In tho
patriotic dovotlon to tho cause of our
country In tho late war with Spain of
the brave and noble men who perilled
their lives and shed their blood In order
that a conflict waged for humanity's sako
might bo brought to a speedy and tri
umphant close.
Tho report wan unanimously adopted.
James C.idvvalader, Jr., of Philadelphia,
said that slnco William J. Uryan's nimo
had been mentioned In tho platform he
desired to withdraw as delegate from tho
convention. Mr. Cadwnlader left tho
hall nnd John McMananlm. of Philadel
phia, was substituted as a delegate from
tho Kighth ward, Philadelphia. On mo
tion the nominating peeches for supteme
court Judge were limited to llvo minutes.
MINOOKA.
Tho Lackawanna township school
board met Inst evening. Tho bond of
Treasurer-elect King was submitted
and approved.
Tho National Mines Accident fund Is
making arrangements for a picnic to
be held at Artesian Well grove on July
23.
The Mlnooka team will go to Pitts
ton Sunday to play a team in that
place.
The drivers, helpers, gate-tenders and
slnteplckcrs In the Greenwood, No. 1,
colliery refused to go to wotk yester
day morning. The boys demand more
pay and the ofllelals allege thev ate
getting enough. The action of the
beiys laid the colliery Idle yesterday.
Just how soon the dispute will be set
tled Is not known.
No Objections to Children.
Ihnpleiymcnt Agent "I have only one
gill who does not object to children Sho
Is n colored girl."
Madam "From Virginia?"
Agent "No'm. From tho Cannibal Isl
ands "New York Weekly.
Or discomfort, no irritation of the in-testinc3-but
gentle, prompt, thorough
healthful cleansing, when you take
'9,
S
Sold by all druggists
li" cents
EASANT
L
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic
uso nnd of all sizes, lniludlnn Huckvvlu.U
nnd nirdseye. delivered In any part of
tho city, ut tho lowest mice
Oidere iccclved nt the oltlcc. Connell
bulldlnc. Room 06; telephone No. 17b2, or
nt tho mine, telephone No. 2T2, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Miiiiiiructurlng Co.
Kcrnnton nnd Wltko-i-lSarre, l'a,
Muuufucturora of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Uollers, Holstlngand Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
SZTTsiA wijW&l
f nyOiR a Mtatntn&c .m
pgpgp a yjr yjF r ytr i0 SB J gr
$m
Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest
Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox
fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly $1.50 and $2.
A V"" M "'wt
V jw Im A Jy Mm 19 M
Itch ! Itch ! Itch !
Awful Itchingof Eczema
Dreadful Scaling of
Psoriasis
CURED BY CUTICURA
CtmcDiu SoAr, to cleanso tho skin,
CtmcuitA Olntraotit, to heal tho skin, and
CUTICUHA IlESOITEHT, to COOl tllO blood,
make tho most comploto and speedy euro
treatment for torturing, disfiguring hu
mors, r.whc and Irritations, with loss ot
hair, which havo dofied tho skill of tho host
physicians and all other remedies.
THE SET $1.25
Or, Soaf, Mo I OliiiinKT, Wei RriOiTHT.KIe. Bol4
CTtrjwben. rottiiD.oC.Cof. l'ropi.. BMtotu
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.'
.3Efew
ElfrMKRSYqgat
ts:rwxn
Car load Jit3t arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed oven 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 tetms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full
to the celling at
Thos. Kelly's Storas.
irti nnd m
Tranklln Avenua
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and Eleventh St., New York,
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 a Day and Upward.
In a modest and unobtrusive way there
aro few better conducteel hotels in the
metropolis than tho St Dents.
The great popularity It has acqulied can
readily bo traced to Its unlquo location,
Its home-llko ntmo-phere, tho peculiar ex
cellence of Its cuisine and service, and Its
very moderate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON,
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth SL and Irving Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN. S3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
liUKOPKAN PLAN, S1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
For Business Men
In tho heart of the wholesalo
district.
For Shoppers
3 minutes' walk to Wnnamakers:
8 minutes to SIckcI Cooper's. Blir
Store, Kasy of apcis to the sieut
Dry Goods Stores.
Tor Sightseers
One block from Ii'vvay Cars, giv
ing easy traupuitatlou to all
points of Intorcst.
HOTEL ALBERT I
NEW YOItK.
Cor. Ilth ST & UNIVERSITY PL.
Only ono Work from Ilioadway.
Rooms, $1 Up. pS2;tSL
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
Wfts
Graceful,
Easy Shoes for
the People.
All
m&
M
Cnnlh2H)allac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Pretty Cottons Hold Court
Beautiful Piques at Less Tbaa Half Price
Fill much of the White Goods department this week
Plenty of room for you their friends.
Everybody remembers their scarcity last year those buy
ing to sell find them too plenty now.
And Piques are as dearly loved as ever. But there are
always stock-straightenings going on, and one of the principal
Pique makers has handed us a few thousand yards to be sold
at half price and less.
At nyc a Yard
Striped and Polka Dot Printed Piques, in various colors and strictly new designs,
the regular 25c quality.
At 18c a Yard
Whytlaw's celebrated Scotch Piques in beautiful plaids and stripes, woven colors,
not printed," and positively washable ; the regular 50c quality. Choose at 18c yard.
At 25c a Yard
Piques, white, with silk stripes or plaids of beautiful color woven in. Theses
regularly 50c.
At 50c a Yard
Silk Plaid Piques of the highest grade and finest quality; white grounds with
pink, blue, violet aud green plaids ; also combinations of the same colorings. Regularly
85 cents.
CONNOLLY &
All Around
Flour . .
It Is u great advantage to havo
n Hour th.it li equally good for
nil purposes. Flour that you
can uso with cqu.il certainty of
success for bread, caKo or pas
try. "Snow
?
Is tht kind of (lour. It not
onlv makes light, wholesome
bread, but It makes, fine gialnt-d
c.iko nnd delicious pastry ns
well It U the kind you ought
to use.
All grocers sell It.
"We only wholesale it."
THE VESTON MILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
Lager
Beer
Jlnnufacturci's or
OLD STOCK
435 o 455 N. Niniii SL SGianion. Pa
Telephone Call, 233:1.
THE
P
Rooms 1 nnil2, Com'llli BTd'g.
BORANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Mtido at Mooslo and Kuh lalo Work
LAPLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl 'ctrlo Batteries. Uleatrla Hxpltxjsri,
for exploiting blasts, Safety tuso nnd
Repaiuo Chemical Co's bxpIImiVus
is i
01
P8LSHER
WALLACE,
ri'u t'j . PI
In a Bicycle
W3
The running gear practically takes care of itself. Weather
and road conditions do not affect its absolute uniformity 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
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Husl
ncs.9 and Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Balance? and
Kcspoii3lbility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WM. CONNOLL, President.
HENRY DEL1N, Jr., Vlce.Pren.
WILLIAM If. PRCK, Cashier
The vault of this bank Is
tectcd by Holmes' Lluctrlc
tcctivu System.
iro.
ro
wash'iIWnbnob
A Chair
Bargain..
Hand Polished, Mahog
ony Finish
ocker
Richly carved with dainty
spindle back and arms, valuo
$4.00. Special price,
$2.95. $2.95. $2.95
See Our Line of
BRASS AND METALLIC BEDS
Bought before the recent
advance. Prices to sur
prise you.
WILLIAMS & MM
The essential qualities
are efficiency, ease of run
ning, durability. These are
found in the highest degree
in the
Columbia Bevel Gear Chainless.
'lHBE3llUIII!IIIi!t!IltllIIII!!llltErailCE2S
a
Chainless Bicycle.
CI m
S Havo you noticed that there ara SS
K more SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels X
H Km in: nJJc i tcul.iy than alt other "
S chainless wheels combined? 3
1 The Reason
h N that there has not been ona dh-
3 satlstieJ purchaser of this nndel Its
S mechanical sunenority over other
3
3
makes is plainly evident after a short CJ
trial
Spalding Racer... S6o
Spalding Roadster 50
SpaldingChainless 75
a
1 PLOREY i& BROOKS 1
H in Wellington Avenue. !3
K Opposite Court House. S3
EiuituiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHniniiiiiiiiuiiH
R
IU m S Jf