THE SCRANTON TIUUUNIS-SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1899. .71 These Arc Kodak Days Wc can sell you any thlnrr In flln f""nmnri lnn rind teach vou how to use in them. S V ; THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO I ui " jumiiiii nrciiu; Ice Cream. Bnsr IN TOWN. 2F Per 3C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telophono Orders Promptly Do!lerod 3ig-3i7 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Sfccialiles Surgery, EIsei33i or Vomsn Office Hour? XI ti 12 a. m J lo 4 p. m At Itrsirlonco 7 lo 8 p. m Olllco 2)0 Connoll lhillclln?. Itcildenco 2111 Mouth Mum Avenuu. KEELEY CURE Kor I.lquor, Drue nnd Tobsicoo Dlsonsei l'nmnlilut free 1 ItU KIU1LUY INSTITUTE, AisftlaJUon Ave.. bCRANTON, lA. Scranton Transfer Co., HUail J. KGHNAN, Manager. Checks DnguaRe Olrect from rosldonco lo any part of lliu United Slutes. Ofllcc 109 Lacka. Ave. riionc 523 - We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work .... equal .-to new. Collars, cuffs und Blilrts aro Klven either gloss or domestic llnish, nml the edees of your collars and cuffs nro Mulshed so they will not scratch, H "Tiir." AUNDRY jo8 renn Avenue. A. U. WARflAN. DISTRICT CONVENTION. Third Legislative District. Notice la hereby given that a meeting of the Republican fetandlng committee of the Third legislative district of Lacka wanna county will bo held at the arbi tration room, court house, Scranton, on Saturday, tho 17th day of June, 1S03, at 2 o'clock p. in., for tho purpo-.eo of fixing n lime lor the convention and transact ing such other business as ma properly be brought befoio It. Uy order of T. J. Matthews, Chairman. Attest: J. i;. Wutklns, Acting Secretaiy. Scranton, Pa., June 6, ISM. BOTH ARE HESITATING. School Board Committees Failed to do Anything Definite. After a brief session last night tho building committee of the board of con trol decided that It would not be able to report on tho bids for the two new school buildings at next Monday night's adjourned meeting1 and con cluded to di fer the report until the regular meeting on the following Mon day night, bo that there would be am ple time allowed for pioper considera tion of the proposals. There Is a possibility that tho bids will be refened back to tho board, one of the members said last night, for tho reason that they exceed the esti mate and tho committee does not wish to take tho responsibility or adopting a bid under this circumstance. The tcacheis" committee had another session over the ptoposed tnlso of sal aries, but did not come to nny definite conclusion Theie Is piactlcal unani mity on the proposition to Increase the beginners salary, but the committee was divided on the matter of granting a $10 raise to the Intermediate teachers, VISITED WILKES-BARRE. Scranton Members of the P. 0. S. of A. Entertained. "Lnst evening the committee of tho Patriotic Older Sons of merlea for en tertaining tho state session In this city next August, met in the postoillce building," said last night's Wllkes Jlarrc Times. "Forty-seven member of the Scranton camps, with tholr drum corps weie pieent. The Scranton dele gation reported that airangemonts are completed to have 1,500 members from their city to visit us in August. "After last evening's business was over a banquet was served at Uedlng ton's hotel. V.. F. Cooke was toastmas tor and tho following responded- A. J. Colborn, Jr., Scranton: A. D. Hay, Wllkes-Bnrre; Hon. John Scheuer, Scranton: William A. St. John, Scran ton: J. D. Housor, Wilkes. nnrre; I. P. Long, Wilkes-Dane; John Scholl, Sctanton- James Dhd, Scranton; Geo. Frobel, Scranton: D. J. Smith, Par sons; Geoigi- It Anderson, Wilkes Barre; Joshua Williams, Forty Fort. The banquet over tho visitors took the 12.U0 train for Scranton " Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal., says: "During my brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was tho only remedy that gave him any re'ief." Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords, For sale by all drug glBts; Matthew Bros, wholesale und le tall agents. Why Can Dyspeptics Drink Maryland Club Coffee when they can not use others? Because by the Pro cess used part of tho tanlo acid is de. stroyed. Try Nettleton's, Washington avenue, for your shoes today, A Card. We, tho undersigned, do horcby ocroo to refund the money on a 60-ccnt bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or culd. We also guarantee a 25-cent buttle to provu satis, factory or money refunded. J. a. Hone & Hon, Dunmore, Pu.; John P. Donahue, bcranton. Pa. m w it : COMMENCEMENT AT KEYSTONE ACADEMY TEN MEMBERS IN THE CLASS GRADUATED. Miss Carolyn Paterson, of Fleetvllle, Was tho Valedictorian and Harry B. Anthony tho Salutatorian. Essays and Orations Glvon by tho Members of tho Class Annual Address Delivered by Dr. Harris, President of Bucknell, Formerly Principal of tho Academy. This has been commencement week at Keystone academy. The beautiful campus has never been the scene of mora gaiety, more enjoyment In nil tho thirty years of its history than during the past few days. Tho time has been given up to the exercises nttendunt upon class day and anniversaries. Wed nesday night the orations were deliv ered. Yesterday the whole day was devoted to a fine programme, In much of which Hauer's orchestra, led by Rob ert Bauer himself, was an Important feature. Tho graduates of the past ten years number moro than In the first twenty nt Keystone academy. Dr. Harris laid a noble foundation, which Is yearly being built upon by President Hully. The teachers have been most success ful. They arc Miss Rose Hartley, pie ceptrcss; Bromley Smith, A. M.: Loren Fassott. A. B.; A. II. Faxsett, Vincent Flske, latin professor; K, K. South worth, music; assistant, JIIrs Peck. In tho morning tho exercises opened with music nnd the Invocation by Rev. Mr. Grow, of Carbondale. The essays and orations of the class followed. There were ten members of this year's class: Harry 11. Anthony, Anna L. Bard, Kate A. Brundage, John O. Di vles, John C. Lappens, Floyd S. Leach, Ida 13. Luchslnger, Carolyn J. Pater son, Harry K. Tiffany. MISS PATBnSON'S HFrORT. The valedictorian was Miss Carolyn Paterfcon, of Floetvllle. Her eubjert, "Obta Loones," was cleverly handle 1. Hairy B. Anthony was tho stlutatorian. He gave a fine oration, the buhlcet be ing "Tho Fato of Nations." Miss lt'.i Luchlnger's essay was cal'ed "Impos sible Is un;Amorican." Harry K. Tif fany spoke of "The Modern Conquorpi," and Miss Kate Brundage on "CI II Lib erty." "The Language of Nature" wa Floyd S. Leach's subject. Miss Anna Bard's was "History in Poetry." John O. Davles spoke on the Anglo-American alliance, and John C Lappens on "The Morning Rays of Pear"." Most of tho subjects showed the modeling of thought by curient even's. The presentation of pilzes then took place. The Blanche Reynolds decla mation prize was awarded to Floyd II. Cornell, of Krle, who also received the middle class prize for the best ora tion. The Daniel Langstaff lecltatlon prize was given to Miss Bessie K. Spencer, of Factoryvllle. Tho mlddlo class essay prize was awarded to Miss Adda Potter, of Fleetvlllo Principal Hulley then distributed the diplomas and the benediction was pionouncod by Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, of Pcnn Avenue Baptist church. Thf nlumnl dinner In the dining hall wns enjoyed by a throng of happv stu dents of former days who mingled with the younger ones of this year's class. ANNUAL ADDRESS. The afternoon was devoted to the annual addiess by John Ilowaid llnr Us, Ph. D., LL. D., president of Duck nell university and foimeiiy In charge of Keystone academy. Ills theme was "Tho Function, Place and Futuie of the Academies of Pennsylvania." He described the practical use of academ ical Instruction in Its purpose of pre paling students for college and drew strong compatlsons between the acad emy of 100 years ago and today. Tho academy can take time to do what the public school cannot, this Is, pay much attention to molality. While the public school Is moral It cannot devote murh time to the ethics of morality. The academy by eliminat ing all but the object and aim of Its exlstonc-j can prepare students for col lege In two yeais, which cannot be ac complished In the schools. The future of the academy Is assured It has u firm place In the educational economy of tho state and need of what It can give will Increase. Last night the alumni banquet closed tho nnnlversaiy and the exerehes In general. KIDNAPPING THE CANINES. Thhty-One Unmuzzled Dogs Already Impounded. Tho dog-catchers have commenced woik In earnest and icsults show that their title Is not a misnomer. During the two days that they have been out with their lassoes thirty-one promises of fiesh frankfurters have been gath ered Into the pound, located In Belles' stables, In the rear of city hall. If not ransomed by the payment of $2 with in twenty-four hours after they aro Impounded they are hilled and disposed of to the desslcatlng works. The lasso with which the unmuzzled cur Is "diagged shrieking" to his doom consists of a. stiff, wire nooso about a foot In diameter, fastened to the top a stout pole about six feet long. The nooso Is thrust over the dog's head, and with a sudden Jotk tightened about' JiIh neck. While thus held helpless he is lifted up and dropped Into a scieen covered wagon to be taken to tho pound. Hany Courtrlght, tho ex-puglllst, famlllai Uy known ao the "Georgia Pine Knot," Is In charge of one of the wag ons. APPLICATION WAS REFUSED. Action Taken with Refeience to Mutual Indemnity Company. Superintendent of Insuranco Louis F. Payne, of Albany, N. Y yesteiday made public the fact that tho American Mutual Indemnity company of this city mudo application for authority to transact business In tho stato of New York. Tho company was organized under tho laws of Pennsylvania on tho mu tual assessment plan, doing an em ployers' liability business, which Is not permissible for that class of corpora tions under the laws of New York, and for that reason the application wns re fused, MARRIED. THOMAS.ANTIIONY.-At the Methodist Kplscopal parsonage, Sli Court street, Scranton, Pa., Juno 15, 1599, by Hcv. L. C. Lyman, John E. Thomas and MUi Annie G, Anthony, both of Qlen Lyon, Pa. SEVENTH IS ABOLISHED. Companies Will Be Attached to Other Regiments. An order has been Issued by Adju tant General Thomas A. Stewart, abol ishing tho Seventh regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, the command ing officer of which Is Colonel Ashor Miner, of Wllkes-Barrc. The order gives notice that on or before Juno 30" 1809, the following companies of tho Seventh regiment shall be mustered out: Company A, of Wllken-Barre. Company G, of Plymouth, and Company L, of Meshoppen. The following com panies of tho Seventh regiment will be ttansferrcd to tho Ninth regiment: Company D, of Hazloton, made Com pany G: Company E, of Wllkcs-Barre. made Company K; Company F, of Wanamle, made Company L; Company I, of West Plttston, made Company M. Companies B, of Wllllamsport, and C, of Sunbury, will be transferred to the Twelfth and Company M, of Allcntown, will bo transferred to the Fourth regi ment. Companies H, of Shlckshlnny, and K, of Tunkhnnnock, will report for the present to brigade headquarters and will be nsslgncd to regiments at a future date. Company II will prob ably be assigned to the Twelfth nnd Company K to the Thirteenth regi ment. The Seventh regiment was organized as a provisional regiment, during the Spanish-American wnr, to take the place of the Ninth, Fourth and Twelfth regiments, which were then In camp. COAL DEALERS VISIT US. They Weie tho Guests of Local Coal Mining Companies Whilo Here. Manner in Which They Were Entertained. Two hundred and foity members of tho Coal Dealers' association, of Illin ois and AVIsconsIn, spent several hours In this city yesterdny as tho guests of the Delawaie and Hudson and Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com panies. After the adjournment oC their con vention In Chicago Tuesday they start ed East on their fourth annual excur sion In a special vestlbuled tialn as guests of the coal roads and big coal dealois throughout the East. Wednes day was spent at Nlagaut Falls and Buffalo and Wednesday night they started for Wilkcs-Bane over the Le high Valley, arriving at that place at 7 o'clock ThutHdny morning. They wen- met by a paity of local coal men nnd escorted to the Hotel Sterling where they were breakfasted by the Lehigh Valley Coal company. After a visit to the Prospect colliery they were taken In tow by the officials of tho Pennsylvania Coal company, nnd tendered an excursion to Lake Ailel. Returning In the evening they were shown about Wllkes-Baire and after spending the night aboard their special tialn started for Scranton, leaving over the Delaware and Hudson road In a special train at 9.C0. A stop was made at tho Bellevue breaker, where A, II, Storts, who, with J. George Elsele, represented tho local companies, showed them about the large breaker and escorted them through the mine. The visitors found a great deal of amusement In watch ing tho breaker boys scramble for coins which they thiow fiom the car win dows while they were waiting for the tialn to start. Tho breaker bojs en joyed It, too. Arriving in this city, the party was tendered a complimentary luncheon by tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern and Delaware and Hudson com 1 panics at the Jeimyn nnd weie nfter I wards shown about tho Marvlne col liery. I They returned to Wllkes-Barro at G I o'clock, and last night were banquetted by the Business Men's club. Today they will visit Hazleton and I Mauch Chunk, and the next three days win be spent In New York city. They leturn homo Wednesday night. 1 'llioy were enthusiastic over the treatment they were leeching at the hands of tho people of the anthracite legions. Said one of the party yester day to a Tilhune reporter: "Western people know real hospitality when they see It, and ns one of them I am pleased to say that your hospitality and gen erosity Is only limited by our capac ity." The president of the association is De Los Hull, of Chicago. It Is an or ganization designed to prevent by con ceited action, any railioad or coal com pany selling direct to tho consumer. In the party were one hundred and seventy letnllers, forty wholesales and about thlity ladles, the latter being made honoiaiy membeis of the asso ciation for the occasion. FIRE HYDRANT DID IT. Walter Kurtz Drove Against It and Was Injured. Walter Kuitz, of New York street, was Injured early yesteiday morning by being thrown from his buggy at the corner of Monsey and Sunset avenues. There Is a fire hydrant at that place six feet from the euib line Mi. Kurtz's caningo sttuck against this obstruc tion nnd thiew him to the ground. He was badly bruised about the body and lecelved a gash on his head. He was taken In the ambulance to tho Lacka wanna hospital. Nettleton's, Nottleton's, Nettleton's for shoes, Washington avenue, today, Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Fancy Havana Pines Today. Florida Pines Weighing Vi lbs, each, Fancy Berries from fir. George Sisson, La Plume. Fancy Home Grown Peas. Jersey Cherries. ORDER EARLY. E. Q. Coursen 'Phone 2542. POLITICS WITH A LOCAL FLAVOR SMITH BOOMERS ARE ALL BACK FROM HARRISBURG. They Aro Tired, Honrso and Disap pointed and Capable of Saying Some Mean Things About tho Men Who Managed Judge Lynch'B Cam paignAt the State Capital Judge Archbald Is Now Looked Upon as tho Logical Republican Nominee for Justice of tho Supremo Court. The last of tho Lackawanna boom ers who went to the state convention to promote Judge P. P. Smith's chances for the Supreme court nomina tion icturned to this city yesterday very tired and boat so and disappointed because their favorite did not win. It wasoneof the most conspicuous parties of boomers that visited tho state capi tal this week and the defeat of Lack awanna's candldato cannot bo chaiged to any lack of vocal efforts on their part. Headed by Attorney D. J. Reedy one party of rooters established them selves In tho gallery and other In the balcony of the convention hall and there remained unmindful that the "mercury boiled In Its little tubo till It sizzled out at the top." Every vote that showed a change In favor of Smith was greeted with a great huiiuh. When tho unsuccessful effort was made during tho twenty second ballot to stampede tho conven tion for Smith the Lackawanna root ers made their supreme demonstra tion. Nothing like the enthusiasm they succeeded lit arousing had prior to mat time been known In tho conven tion. During all of the cheering and yell ing tho only icnl llval of the Lacka wanna distill banco committee was the one that came fiom Fayette county In tho interest of Judge Stephen Leslie Mestiezat, the nominee. It was not large, but It was long of limb, and loud of voice, uuring the noon recess Thursday these Irrepressible gentle men weie tipped that their candidate would be tho winner, for Colonel Guf fey had said so, and thereafter their outbuists were louder, longer, wilder and more frequent than before. It made no difference whether their candidate was being forced up or down by the fortunes of battle. The fact that his name was mentioned was all they cared about. The moment Mest rezat was pronounced they broke forth, Jumped to their feet nnd wildly waved hats, coats, umbrellas, newspapers and canes. They had supplied them selves with large American Hags, but these were kept concealed until the supreme moment arrived on the twenty-eighth ballot, when tho convention went headlong to the Fayette county man. Then they unfurled their Hags, ai rayed tho lemnants ot their voices In battle line and made the last fierce charge. When It was all over and the chairman of tho Fayette county delega tion, R. E. Umbel was called before the convention by his admiring friends, he could scaicely talk. Next to Col onel Guffey, Judge Mestrezat owes his greatest debt of gratitude to the un assuming young man who calls him self Umbel. The Philadelphia delegation promptly claimed tho honor ot making tho nom ination. It does not deserve It. Only when orders were Issued and the cur rent of tho convention was set towaid the Jurist fiom Favette did they give him any suppoit. It wns their votes that finally nominated him on tho twenty-eighth ballot, but ho would have been named without them just the same. Nothing could check the stam pede at that time. The Phlladelphlans had given prom Ire of suppoit right and It ft and dur ing the first twenty ballots they div ided their votes with great Impartial ity. Realizing that they could not car ry their candidate, Yerkes, through they gave him all of their C." votes on the tvvent -first ballot carried his boom up to the top notch and then allowed It to collapse satisfied that they had done their duty by their neighbor from Bucks. Judge Smith was the first choice of many of Philadelphia's delegates and second choice of many more. After Yerkes had been disposed It was deem ed time by tho Philadelphia leaders to pay all their obligations to the Lacka wanna man and then eliminate hlrn from the contest. Judge Smith was not a factor In the c( nvention after the twenty-second ballot, when his vote ran up to 107. On the next ballot tho Phlladelphlans began to throw blocks of their votes to Mestrezat. Philadel phia paid Its obligations, pleased Guf fry nnd got In out of the wet in tho most complete manner. Clever men these Quaker CItv politicians. One of tho herole members of the Lackawanna band of rooters was Tom Mack, of Winti n. He weighs COO pounds nnd Is ns steadfast ns he Is large. On the day the convention opened he lo cated the pillars that support the gal lei. got a seat dliectly over ono ot them where he would be safe, and from the moment the convention opened un til It closed he never deserted his post. He wns not noisy, but ho was Impos ing and substantial and though llvu lets o? sweat wore furrows In Ids face he icf used to leave tho burning gal hi v. Th' action of tho lenders of the Lu zerne delegation brought down on them some cholco expletives that were both loud and deep from the local boomers. Judge Lynch wns never a possibility, the Lackawanna men declared, and he was Kept In iho fltld until tho last to prevent tlu Luzerne delegates wlu would vote for Smith ns second cholco from seeming liberty of action. Judge Lynch had many energetlo workers but was unable to develop nny real strength. John M. Gaunan at first tried to got tho Luzerne delegates to go to Eimentiout na a Becond choice nnd when that failed wanted to give a complimentary vote to Judge Yerkes. This also failed. Some of tho Luzerno delegates served notice that the mo ment Lynch was dropped they would vote for Smith. Lynch was not al lowed to drop. At Harrlsburg .after tho convention, It was tho opinion of the men who mako a study of state politics that tho nomination of Judro Mestrezat from the westein patt of the stato as the Democratic condldato makes Judge It. W. Archbald tho logical Republican nominee. From tho expressions heard at tho stato capital It Is ovldent Judge Arch bald has a large, devoted following In tho stato who admire htm ns a man and n Jurist. They will bo pleased to seo him honored with tho supreme court nomination. FEARED HE HAS RABIES. John H. Solomon, of Jcrmyn, Goes to tho Pasteur Institute. John H. Solomon, proprietor ot tho St, Ocorge hotel at Jcrmyn, left Thurs day night for tho Pasteur Institute, New York.whoro ho will take tho treat ment for hydrophobia, Mr. Solomon was attacked by a dog n few weeks ago, who bit at his left wrist and held on so hard that It re quired tho combined service ot two men to relensc his hold. Symptoms of hvdrophobla have, It Is said, set In and Mr. Solomon decided to go to New Yoik. He wns accom panied by Dr. Graves, of Jul my 11 nnd Dr. J. S. Nlles, of Carbondale. Low Rates to Los Angeles, Calif. For the above occasion the Lake Shore nnd Michigan Southern railway will make very low lates from Buf falo to Los Angeles, and return, allow ing passengers their cholco of direct routes. Tickets will be on sale June 21th to July "th. For full Information In regard to rates, routes, etc., apply to your local ticket agent or address T. S. Tlmpson, general eastern agent, L. S. & M. S. Ry., 221 Main street, Buf falo, N. Y. See Our Line of skeleton serges. They nro cooler and better than nny other garment for this hot weather. Our line la complete for the Btout man, slim man, as well ns tho average build. Boyle &. Mucklo v. 410 Lackawanna avenue. Why Is It That More Maryland Club Coffee Is use.d than any other high grade? Because people rec ognize Its merits and Insist on having no substitute. Clam Bake and Brass Band Concert every Saturday evening nt Wuenche's Summer Gaidon, West Lackawanna avenue. AH are welcome. Skeleton Suits. Large lino of skeleton suits for hot weather wear at Richards, Wilth & Lewis, 32C Lackawanna nvenue. Smoke the Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c. s MOST WOMEN POLKS do tho bujlng now-n-d.is, and they ate getting posted that cheap shoes are dear at any price. Somo shoes are mado Just to sell, and you get sold when you buy 'em. You get posted on Just what the bhoe Is when ou buy of us, for wo KNOW It's no guess work. Our Tan and Russets for Chil dren and Misses are cut to less than cost to us. Children's Tan Lace nnd Button, regular price, J1.U0: cut Asn price uo'- Chlldrcn's Tan Lace nnd Button, regular price, $1.23; sizes SVj Qiif to 11; cut prico OVC Misses' Tan I.aco and Button, regular price $1.50; sizes 12 to (jnr 2's; cut price s J Only a Few Days. SCHME fi SPENCER 410 Spruce Street. BEFORE REBUILDING. We must have the room. Sale beginning today we close out Vic tors, '99 flodel, all latest improve ments, were S'so. at $28, net cash. Bells, lamps and brakes extra. We have a number of makes and can please all. Some second-hand ones still left at lowest prices. J. 1 1 ILLIAfflS fi NtO ! 1-310-31S Lacka. Ave. SCRANTON. PA. "BE 3 Aitificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $15. $12, $8 and $5. Our price, 58, $7, 5 ami $2.75. Gold Crown and Biidge Work for which others chaige$io, $sand$ Our price, $5, $1 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extiact teeth, till teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. EBarrott, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., mWlXn LEADER IN LOW PRICES. Elm wood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Rlmhurjt,) Open All the Year. Tuli hotol bin beau romodslod and renttei throughout aud will op:n in door June 1 1, 1'orrutos, eta., call ou or addren DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA. We Will Dispose of Our Philadelphia Butter in Pound Prints, Per Pound at Powder, Pistols and Blanks, at FELTON'S Removed to 119 Pcnn Ave. Full line of Dog Muzzles. Ladies' Silver Watches, S3.50. Boys Fine Watches, $2.75. Gold Filled Waist Bets, 50 cents. Solid Gold Bafcy Rings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Hisses' Rings, $1.00. Fino Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, 83.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Fine Silver Tea Sets, S3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, 09 cents. DAVIBOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. Stylo and Comfort Combined in Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Dclts Straw Hats, Etc. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uuildlnz. 'WilfiAirTrTTjI'l.T-M. m 'iH;i.'rHnv 1 ji"a ii i U.w v rrs ill in'. 1 1 wj'!iK,!li 20 DEWEY CANNONS m If you are buying a Wedding Prcseut, come in and look through our stock. We can surely suit you iu price aud styles. C. J. WEJCHEL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. 1RLEJIY OIL RID MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 022 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Ssmtoi, ?i BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriErNT.Pure White Iead, Colors. and Varnishes. .5 Darken Our Doorway with jour presence when you want to darken your own doorway, or anything else, with l'alnts of l'lno Quality. Wo linvo everything In the lino ot Taints, Olio, Dry Colors, White Leads, VarnUhcs. etc. Also the right kind of brushes to apply them with. All tliene paints are nf hlsh crado and or fireat InstliiR qualities. Those for uso outsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3o Lncknwanna Avenue. gmiimiiimiiiEiiimimiiimimimi: 1 Hand & Payne I vn Knox $3.00 and $4. Other? well known makes at $1.00, s 5 $1.50 and $3.00. Best for 5 s the money. 5 I HAND & PAYNE, 's,. 1 103 Washington Ave. TS SQ3II3niEEIIliI!IIUEIlIIIIIIIfI!CflUII ebge's mm All New and Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. .110-112-114 PENN AVENUE, -r Comfort Giving I Furnishings For Home or Country, can be lound at "The Economy." You can depend on it Prices? Why lower than than anywhere. Quality consistently the best. Have you tried the most comfortable Reclining Hammock Chair J Price Is 7.1 Cents. X -f With foot rests, $1.25. Our Iron Bed stock has been large- X ly augmented by the receipt of a carload of beds. Prices f licshi at $:U3. Solid Brass T Vases on Posts. .Mattings, llaby Carriages, X Go-Carts and Refrigerators at uciiiimi mcc.s. Credit Is Good at Your IS tfib- SififcS 225-227 Wyoming Ava. LUU'UUi IIJU1U1U5 IU3. : 4 -f f Wedding Presants We Are Offering Great Bargains in Cut Glass, China, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc J mm v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers