THE SCR ANTON TRim'NJFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1899. 5 x NORTON'S BULLETIN nj-tr rtn.n-i.n-". -i-n--i-nnj-LT j-UfTJ-y-i.r j-uj-JV-W 1 Artistic Wall Papers DECORATIVE NOVELTIES, WALL MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS. STATIONERY for business anil pleasure. Largo variety, popular prices. We Invito Inspection of stock. TIiIb month Is a good one for Decorating and fixing your rooms. Wo can furnish good decorators on short notice and reasonable rates. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; h we have a few left which will eell at deep nut prices to clear them out. Boys' express wagons and velocipedes Largo toys In wood and iron. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 34 South Mala St., Wilkcs-Barre. X- -X We Are Making fln Exhibition.... 0 HIGH-CLASS PLATINO TVPESTM3 WEEK. YOU WILL CERTAINLY FIND WIHATYOU ARE LOOKINQ FOR IN THIS LINE. THE GRIFFIN ART GO. King MiMer LonJun and New York TAILOR Fine Merchant nnd La dies' inllorlng. 435 SPRUCE STREET 'FHONE 3774. Lace Curtains Cleaned l-nttrciy by liand Iteturn dSamo Blaw uu J iii.upe at New. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 08 I'cnn Avjiiu?. A. B. WAKMAN. PfcRSONAL Miss Minnie lioyce, of Spruce street, Is visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Senator J. C. Vuughan left the city yesterday on the 3.33 p. in. train for New York and Philadelphia. A. F. Law. of tho firm of Simpson & Watklns, Monday left for a stay of a month In Now Mexico. Dr. C. L. Hill returned homo from Nova Scotia with four caribou. Ills wife uccompanled him on his four weeks' trip. Cards have been received in Scran ton, which announce tho forthcoming marriage on November 22, of J. D. Stock er, or Jcrmyn, und Miss Octavla Wood Morrison, of Statesville, N. C. Mrs. MeAndrew, tho wlfo of Council man J, J. MeAndrew, oC tho Twenty first ward, was operated on at Dr. Thompson's hospital on Tuesday last by Dr. Hall. Her condition was said to be very favorable last evening. Hon. II. C. Jackson, of New York, as sistant superintendent of tho railway mail service, was a caller at Tho Trib une office yesterday. Mr. Jackson Is or or the veterans In Undo Sam's employ, having been continuously connected with tho pofitofllcp department slnco beforo the Civil war. His fund of reminiscence and Information Is extiaordlrary, Tho pur pose of his visit to Scranton was In con nection with a simplification of methods In handling second class matter. AN AFTERNOON RECEPTION. Given by Mrs. George P. Griffiths at Her Home on Quincy Avenue. Mrs. George P. Grimths gave a pretty reception yesterday afternoon at her home on Quincy avenue. The charm ing rooms were decorated with loose bouquets of long-stemmed white chrys anthemums. The table in the dining room was especially effective with dainty linen and the lovely white flow ers of autumn. t Mrs. Grimths was assisted In receiv ing by her sister Miss Alice Matthews. Mrs. C. S. Weston and Mrs. H. W. Klngbury presided at the table in the dining room. Mrs. Sllllman, assisted by Miss Matthews and Miss Flora Mat thews, served frappe. Miss Hunt and Misses Louise and Helen Matthews as sisted in tho dining room. Special Low Rates to Philadelphia, Pa., National Export Exposition. October 25th, November 3th and 22d, the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., at the one way fare plus fifty cents for the admit tance coupon to the exposition. Tick ets will be good going on any regular train on the above dates, and for re turn within ten days from and Includ ing date of sale. Full Information may be, obtained on application to any tick et agent of the "Lackawanna" rail road. Hayes Brothers' orchestra furnished music In tho Provldcr.ee auditorium Wednesday night. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Furnace AGENTS PORTHE Palace Queen, Palace Regent and Palace Earl FURNACES, Castings furnished on short no tice for Kernan, Howard, Carton, Pease & Russell, Wheeler Furnaces Lackawanna Hardware Co. 21 Lackawanna Avenue. ORDINANCE GIVEN A DEATH BLOW TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL NOT SECURE FRANCHISE. Select Council Decided That It Could Not Consider the Ordinance Exoapt Under a Suspension of the Rules, as the Same Mattor Was Acted Upon by Council Beforo This Year. Refused to Suspend tho Rules. Patrolman Martin Flaherty Re moved from tho Force. That common council ordinance granting a frnnniiior, i. .. na Telephone company, which caused so much trouble slnco the last meeting or select council, because of its mys terlous disappearance, bobbed up last night in select council and was given a death-blow. Under the head of concurrent busi ness the ordinance, with ntvm.- nnn.mnn council business, came before tho select lor consideration. When It was read by title, Mr. McCann called tho atten tion of the chalrmnn to the fact that a similar ordinance had been acted up on heretofore this year, and under tho rules council could not again go Into the mattor. Chairman Williams de cided that Mr. McCann's position was correct and thereupon Mr. Lansing took an appeal from the decision of tha chair. Mr. Chittenden insisted that such a motion could not bo entertained and so did- Mr. McCann, who eald the only question council could consider was the mutter of suspending the rules so as to permit or consideration of the ordi nance. After a debate, participated In by Messrs. Finn, Koehe, McCann, Lans ing and Chittenden, Mr. Itochc moved, In order to bring the matter properly to the attention of council, that the rules be suspended. "I won't vote for that motion," said Mr. Roche, "but I think we ought to get at this matter properly." The mo tion was put and was defeated by the following vote: Yeas Koss, Finn, Wagner, Schneider, Lansing 5. Nays Thomas, Janes, Itoche, Mehin, Chittenden, Shea, McCann, Fellows, Schroeder, O'Boyle, Frable, Coyne, Will iams 13. That sealed the fate of the telephone ordinance nnd council passed on to the consideration of other business. FLAHERTY REMOVED. A communication from Mayor Molr was read removing Patrolman Martin Flaherty for cause and naming Thomas M. Connery as his successor. The communication was referred to the select council for consideration with out debate. The following communication from City Controller Howell was referred to committee for consideration: Scranton, Pa., Nov. 3. To the Honorable, Select and Common Councils. Gentlemen: I return herewith the fol lowing ordinances: File of common council No. SO, ISM. Providing for tho appointment of an ad ditional permanent mnn for the Eaglo Knglno company and transferring money to pay for the same. Kilo of common council No. 22, 1SJ3. Providing for tho appointment of a per manent man for tho Crystal Hose coin pany and making an appropriation for to pay tho same. A margin of saving amounting to J4.-lt.05 was created In "electric street lights" general city department, by a reduction mado to tho city by tho Scran ton Klectrlc Light and Heat company. I notified your honorable body of this in a communication dated April 22, ISM. Slnco that time sundry transfers havo been mado by tho following ordinances: File of sciect council No. 4. 1SU3, J27D. File of select council No. 22, ISM, $2M. File common council No. 20, 1SD9, $100. Filo common council No. 1, 1S53. J1.193. File select council No. 5, ISM, $150. Fllo select council No. 37, 1S59, $2,000. Total. $1,272.01. Theso transfers, I believe, may bo safe ly mado but tho aforementioned Nos. 10 and 22 cannot bo made. I consulted the proper heads of the departments, and Mayor Molr, and It was understood by both that transfers for Nos. 30 and 22 could not bo made. I beg to Inform you that thesa addi tional men nro now at work and that If they aro continued on, a deficiency will be created In the lire deoartment, for there are no funds available to pay them. Very respectfully, Esdras Howell, City Controller, MAYOR ASKED TO ACT. Later In the meeting Mr, James in troduced a resolution directing the mayor to ascertain if there is any money available for the purpose of paying John F. Lynch and Robert Wil lard, the recently appointed permanent men of Eaglo and Crystal companies. This proposition caused a good deal of discussion and some of the coun cllincn wanted to know what the may or had to do with the matter anyway. "The mayor knew there was no money to pay these men when he ap pointed them," replied Mr. James. "I looked over the accounts with the mayor not long orro and ho salil inn there was no money available for this purpose." "The mayor should not appoint when thero is no money to pay salaries," was Chairman Williams' comment as council proceeded to vote on tho meas ure. Tho resolution was adopted by tho following vote: Ayes Thomas, James, Roche, Chitten den, Wagner. Shea, McCann, Fellows, Lansing, Coyne, Frable, Wllllums-li. Nays-Ross, Finn, Melvln, Schneider, Schroeder, O'Boyle. A petition was received from citizens of the Fifth district of the First ward which set forth that they want tho streets graned and marked, electric lights erected and water mains laid In the streets. It was explained that tho property owners must first grade the streets at their own expense before electric lights can be erected or tho other Improvements claimed for ob tained. Tho communication was re ferred to the Judiciary committee for consideration. RULES FOR THE POLICE. Tiie ordinance providing certain rules for the government of the polloa department was repqrted favorably from committee and afterwards passed on tlrst reading and was amended on second reading. An ordinance providing for an In crease of the city debt to the amount of $225,000 to pay tho city's share of tha cost of constructing certain sewers was passed on first reading and re ferred back to committee for amend ments. An ordinance providing for tho pav ing of Costtllo court from Vine to Ollvo street with asphalt passed on first and second readings. Other or dinances pawed on ilnal and second readings were: Amending grnde on Third street between Uellevue street and Fellows street, In the Sixth wardv laying of flagstone sidewalks on certain streets In the Sixth ward, providing" for tho salo of real estate by the treasurer for unpaid city taxes. Ordinances passed on third readlnff providing for laying flagstone side walks on certain streets In llio Four teenth ward: providing for paying tho bill of J. II. Spain which amounts to $150. Mr. Spain was employed by thu city to inspect tho electric lights. An ordinance was introduced pro' vldlng for the erection of an electric light at Monsey avenue and Walnut street nnd the following new resolu tions -were approved: Allowing the Lackawanna Iron and Stool company to lay a track on South Washington avenue for a period of four montho, directing the city engineer to prepare a profile of a grade for Taylor avenue between Vine and Ollvo street. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. Another Movement for City Electric Light Plant Is Under Way. Mr. Cuslck, of the Twentieth ward, Introduced an ordinance at last even ing's regular meeting of common coun cil providing for the holding of a pub lic election on Feb. 20, 1900, to voto upon the question of Increasing the Indebtedness of the city $140,000, this sum to be used in erecting a city electric light plant nnd also providing for tho issuance of bonds for the above amount. This ordinance Is practically Iden tical with the one which was defeated in common council in the early part of the year nnd of which Sciect Council man Melvln was the father. The new ordinance last evening was referred to the light nnd water committee, with Instructions to report at the next meet ing. The communication from City Con troller Howell regarding the return of the ordinance providing for additional permanent men, which Is printed In another column, was read and referred to tho finance committee. CONCURRENT nUSINESS. The following select council resolu tions were concurred In: Extending the time limit on the Providence sewer sixty days; ascertaining the cost of a transfer of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company's plans, surveys, etc., regarding the utilization of the Susque hanna river as a water supply to tho city; directing an Investigation jf Cherry street behind the Catholic church by the joint streets and bridges committee nnd directing that this body make a recommendation for tho abate ment of existing nuisances there; ex onerating the Scranton Lace Curtain company from payment of. taxes for year 1809; requesting the mayor to cor respond with the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company to ascertain what proportion of the cost of paving Mattes street they will bear; authorizing the city engineer to furnish a certificate of the completion of pnvtng done by the Alcatran Paving company. A communication from City Clerk Lavelle was then read requesting that a committee of three be appointed to confer with a like committee of select council regarding the purchase of fire hose, on which question both branches are devlded. A motion was carried providing that such a committee be appointed and Chairman Keller named Messrs. Tewkesbury. Grier and God shall as members. Mr. Calpin introduced a resolution re questing a written onlnion from tht city solicitor as to whether the records and accounts of tho streeet commis sioner aro not public records which may be inspected by citizens of the city. The resolution was unanimously adopt ed. Tho matter was called to the at tention of councils by the refusal of Street Commissioner Thomas to allow a reporter of the Free Press to ex amine accounts In his office. NEW ORDINANCES. The following new ordinances were Introduced and referred to the proper committees: Grlfllths Providing for two electric lights, one at the corner of Rebecca ave nue and ono on Evans' court. M. V. Morris Providing for tho erec tion of a fire alarm box at the corner of Washington nnd Sunset avenues. Tewkesbury Providing for tho grad ing of Taylor avenue, between Vino and Olive streets. Wntklns Kstnbllshlng tho width of South Main avenue between Oxford and Fellows street at 40 feet. T. F. Morris Providing ror an electric light at the corner of Sanderson court nnd Seventh street. The ordinance providing for narrow ing of the roadway and widening tho sidewalks of Vine street from Jeffer son to Madison and from Taylor to Arthur avenues passed third and final reading nfter which council adjourned. EXPLOSIONS LAST EVENINO. Were Caused by Firing of Dynamite nt Plnst Furnace. Several especially loud explosions were heard nil over the city last even ing between 11 nnd 12 o'clock and much speculation was Indulged In regarding their cause. It seems that the bottom of one of the largo furnaces at the Blast fur nace burned out In the early part of the afternoon and the molten Iron which escaped flowed Into a sewer used for carrying off the water, and, cooling, clogged It up. Several heavy charges of dynamite were accordingly exploded to free the sewer and these explosions were those which were heard. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Finest wines and cigars at Lane'a, 820 Spruce street For the present we will sell Coffee as follows: Courson's Golden Rio .... 10c per lb. Coursen's O. G. Java .... 20o per lb. Coursen's Rio and Java . . 15c per lb. Coursen's Breakfast Java and Mocha 25c per lb. Courson's Triple Blend. . . 32c por lb. Coursen's Blended Javas . 25c per lb. Coursen's Best 35c per lb. Fancy Old Mandhellng . . 40c per lb. Our Teas at 45c value 00. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. WILL LET NO ONE WORK Decision Readied by the Striking Miners at Old Forge. HAD MEETING LAST NIGHT Presence of the Deputies nnd Actions on Their Part Which Tend to Mako the Strikers Indignant Results in tho Latter Deciding Upon a Dotor mlned Stand If Something Does Not Soon Intervene to Check the Growing Indignation the Most Ser ious Consequences Aro Not Un likelyFour Arrests Yesterday by tho Deputies Edward Jermyn to Bo Arrested Today. Unless something Intervenes within the next couple of days to chock tho indignation rising In the breasts of tho Old Forge strikers at the conduct of the deputies, there will be trouhle. Woodshed is not Improbable and a general tie up of the collieries of tha whole region thereabouts l.s to be feared. Tho strikers would not allow any but union men to attend last night's meet ing. Even strikers wore debarred who had not as yet been sworn In. and sev eral who wanted to Join last night were refused. A Tribune reporter who went to the hall wns Invited to stay through the meeting, but tho arrival of a party of men who apparently comprised some committee changed the complexion of the meeting and instead of Its being open, as was at first Intended, It was made strictly Feuret, even to the ex tremes Indicated above. An English speaking striker stated to n Tribune reporter at the close of the meeting that It had been resolved to let no ln.vi work at Jormyn's mine today. The strikers say they will not do vio lence, but there Is always the lurking danger of an eruption under conditions such as exist. As to tho general tie-up, steps have already been taken tn bring it about. Last night the strikers were declaring ! that the miners of the Temple Iron company's Duryea colliery and Conr.ell & company's "William A." were only waiting the word to turn otit and help the Old Forge men win their fight, by laying all the mines idle and forcing the coal carrying companies to Interfere In brl'-plng Jermyn to tho strikers' terms. 4i Co. THAINMEN SYMPATHIZE. The train hands on the New York, Susquehanna and Western branch which Inns Old Forge have notified the strikeis, so the laiter claim, tha: they will refuse -to handle cars con taining coal from the Jermyn collier ies. This road receives the coal from No. 2, which Is to be started up next week. The Lackawanna takes the coal from No. 1, where the effort Is now be ing made to resume operations. The developments of yesterday tend to widen the breach between the oper ators and the strikers. As was to be expected, the latter re-doubled their efforts to prevent men from taking their places and even resorted, accord ing to the company's statement, to mild acts of violence to accomplish their purpose. At the conclusion of Wednesday night's meeting a line of pickets was formed to guard the paths leading to the mine and prevent, It possible, tho return of tho men who were at work the day before and who had gone homo for the night under the protection ot tho deputies. Encircling the company's property, well within the strikers' line, were the deputies, acting as pickets. Several times during the night the strikers ap peared to be gathering In groups and the deputies felt called upon to fire shots from their guns to disperse them. They say they fired Into tho ground, but, be that as ltnnay, the de sired effect was obtained, for in each Instance the strikers scattered and dis appeared with all due haste. THREE MEN ARRESTED. During the early hours of the morn In from 2 to G o'clock three arrests were made at different times. Jncob Marclnkawicz. John Zapka and Antonio Glplnskl were found upon tho com pany's property and taken into cus tody. They were hold at the inlna offlce until daylight, when they wer loaded Into the company store wngon and taken to this city. They were charged with Inciting riot and intimi dating workmen and given a hearing beforo Alderman Millar. In default of $1,500 ball they were committed to Jail. Philip Schwartz, the Old Forge mer chant, offered to become their bonds man, but did not qualify. Edward Jcrmyn, who Is directing af fairs for the company at the sceno of the trouble, disguised himself in the garb of a miner and at early dawn started to cross the plateau between Hendham and the mine. As he nntlcl pated, ho was halted by one of the strikers' pickets, Ludwlg Leshlnskl, who wanted him to turn back. When Jermyn pushed on towards the mine, the striker caught him by the arm and tried to detain him, supposedly to argue with him. Jermyn let go his (1st nt tho striker and caused him to release his grasp. Later he had Leshlnskl arrest ed and Alderman Millar committed him to the county Jail. The strikers have retained Attorney John II, Honner to prosecute a case which thoy will Institute this morning, eo they say, against Edward Jermyn nnd three of tha deputies. It appears they were In quest of one Frank Apple, a Polish strike leader, and thought to catch him at his house at midnight liy some mistake they went to Martin Our ColTce Always Run the Same Package Coffee Is all rlKht ono time, and nil wrong another time. This Is tho sentiment of many customers wo have weaned away from Puckago goods. Cholco Hlo, 15c. per pound. Fancy Java nnd Mocha, 30c. per pound. EXTRA ELOIN A CREAflERY BUTTER -C 10 The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue. Itl South Main avenue. 'Phono 732. Prompt delivery. Mollnskl's house on the "same street and insisted on finding Apple there. MOLINSKI FLED. Mollnskl fled in terror, with nothing on but his night clothes, and escaping by way of tho cellar, crossed lots and sought shelter at a neighbor's house. He wns crouched on the front porch, lightly tapping at tho door to attract his neighbor's attention nnd gain en trance, when Edward Jermyn, so It U alleged, came up the street carrying a lamp secured at Mollnskl's house and detected the fugitive. Covering Molln skl with his revolver, ho held him at "hands up" until the deputies came to the scene and discovered that they had the wrong mnn. Apple has not yet been apprehended. At the strikers meeting last night these matters were discussed and mucn indignation wns expressed. Tho strikers claim that most of their members are working almost full time, the nearby coal companies being able to make ulaccs for them by reason of the blrt demand for coal. Edward .Tormvn stated to n Tribune reporter last evening that this claim Is correct nnd that thnt Is one of the principal reasons why the men are not returning to their old places In greater numbers. He is satisfied, he says, that when they realize that tho mine Is to work permanently they will give up their temporary places at the adjoin ing collieries and return to their own chambers. Four of the old miners asked to have a wagon sent for their tools at a near by mine, where they are temporarily employed, as they intended to go back to their old Jobs this morning. SWALLOWED A SHAWL PIN Little Anclrow Lopata of Jcrmyn la Now In tho Lackawanna Hcrrdtal. About six weeks ago little Andrew Lopata, the two and a half year old child of Mike lopata of Jermyn, while playing aiottnd the house managed to get hold of a shawl pin. Ho played with it awlille, and then swallowed It, head ltrst The shaft of the pin was about three Inches long, and its bend wns about throc-qiiaiters of an Inch across, and made of black ctiamal. Soon fter this the child began to cough badly and give general symp toms of having lung trouble. Two days ago the child was bi ought to this I cltv and taken to thoLackawanna hos pital. The little fellow was put under the X rays and It was discovered by means of the flurorscope that the pin was lodcrei) In the right bronchial tube, with the bead In tho lung tissue. An X-ray picture was tnjten, and developed, which shows plainly the lo cation nf the pin. Altos-Hit the case Is a very serl.ius and delicate one, and the utmost caution must be used In handling It. There is n probability that a council of physlclnrq will be held to determine the advisability of operating upon the cniid to remove the pin. In the mean- I while, ' pltal. the child remains at the hos- REV. J. A. O'REILLY BACK. Returned Lest Evening from an Ex tensive European Tour. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, and Rev. J. L. Shanley. of Sayre, arrived In this city last even ing, after an extensive European tour. They crossed the Atlantic on tho Oceanic and had as fellow-passengers Uev. j. j. Coroner, of Towanda, and his sister, brother-in-law and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wills and, son Charles, of this city. The latter will nrrlvo here either today or tomorrow." Fathers O'ltellly and Shanley left this city on July 27 last with Rlshnp Hoban, and have had a delightful trip, visiting Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, Great Britain and Ireland. They were accorded an audience with the Pope while in Rome. Rldso Row Plot. This is your opportunity to get a valuable lot In a fine location, as cheap as tho low-priced lots In many un desirable sections of the city. Lock up the lots In our Ridge Row riot. Fronts on Ridge Row, adjoins N'ay Aug Park and extends from Harriion avenue to Arthur avenue. Location best In the city. Lots ranging In price from $500 to $R00. For further particulars call on C. C. FERRER. Trustee. Thone 1022. 203 Connell building. Dlnlnc Cars. The Nickel Plate road has always owned and operated their dining cars and meal stations, and the service has a repuatlon for excellence among tho traveling public. Train No. 3, which leaves Huffalo at 7.10 a. m.. dally, hos a dining car attached, serving break fast Immediately after departure from Buffalo, while luncheon and dinner are also served at convenient hours. Thk; train arrives at Chicago at 9.15 p. m., and makes close connections with the fast trains of all western roads. Beeehnm's liver Ills. Pills for stomach nnd Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar. Out-Door Shoes FOR Sensible Women Your good looks depend almost entirely on tho condition of your health. Therefore take all posslblo care of your health. Koop your feet warm nnd dry. Select a pair of shoes to your liking from any of these three lots. The prices are very rea sonable as you will see: WOMEN'S STORM SHOKS-Uox f'alf foxing dull tops, double soles, with wldo extension, newest shape toe. ffi c The price VO.OV WOMEN'S beuvv soles. nOX CALF SHOKS-Lace, formerly sold at C"I W) JJ.CO. Tho price now m. w w WOMEN'S HEAVY DONGOLA STORM SHOES Good weight soles, nro Cl en made on Manlsh last. The prlco PA.QU SCHANK & SPBHCER. 410 Sprim Street, CLARKE BROS.' Clothing Wonders. We carry a line of Men's and Boys' Clothing that can not be cqn illecl by any other store in this city. Sec our Black, Bine and Brown Kersey Overcoats with double warp Italian cloth lining. They are all wool and elegantly made. Come in all sizes from 34 to 44 A Ringing Bargain for Noted Palmist. Mar mi's second visit to Scranton. His nunv pairons he rea.l'for a year ano v ill testify as to his ability. Advice in business, sickness, changes, love, mar naKC losses, and also yoar true veca tion, etc. 209 Washington v. lleiira o too. Special rules to pir tlo. mm z.m Tin DeLsiylnsanthSjSrtGiisBuriur wo MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. CHAS, P. SCOTT, 119 Franklin Ave. EVERETT'S LIVERY AilD B011 SIM, 3ZB OIX COURT. (REAR CITY HALL.) Prompt and nttentlvo service given to funeral, wedding, depot and theatro culls. First cluss carriages and runabout wagons to hire. Good horses and first-class equipment throughout. Telephone No. 704. AAAAjk I! 4 . flier erwear From the immense variety in our line or underwear you might easily be led to infer that we devoted our selves exclusively to it. We want to show you our line before buying elsewhere. "On the Square." i' 203 Washington Avenue. 1 1 TTTWVTVlV'Hf,VTTT'? ooooooooooooooooo V THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH', ttlQ STORE. A 6oo For your library table will increase the pleas ure and comfort of read ing these lonij evenings. We have attractive de signs for your inspection FOBTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Wajhlngtoi Ave, ooooooooooooooooo $8.98 Oil 0 PTft ' H PPtfM ' h fil Fat if! f 5 rx i H 1 1 ft , Ji a s iC'Sfto KjVj I ; X.V i "N Ifef (fflffe liiifl J ' ?y39&sw Wi Prop Lsglit The quality of the oils used In mixing colors determines tho durability of tha paints. Oils such as we offer will mako. paint of great smoothners nnd durability. A largo aur lace can bo covered nnd tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until 11 haa dono Its full duty. Theso prices, will show that good oils aro not expensive, MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lackawanna Avenue. We're Not Hoggish. Profits are divided with our customers. Como In and tee goods. You'll find them interesting. BELL & SKINNER, lintel Jermyn Building. Loaded The Winchester make. Fresh supply just in. FELTON'S Sporti ntan't Ctnporlum. 119 PEMN AVENUE. Uncle Sam ncedi tho Philippines a stepping stones to tho KuU. You will Hud tho little sav Inns on each purchase here will bo thu stepping htones to n eotiHldirnble amountlat tho end of avcar. Try in on ai.ovr.i thin weelf Our assortment Is tho lmucst tn toe city and our prices can't bs boat, CONRAD'S 805 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's Harket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers. Ducks nnd Squabs; also Hock an ay, Muurlco River and Blue Point Oys ters; Everj thins tho market affords In fruits and vegetublcs. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. 110.112.114 PENN AVHNUE. ' "''' X YOU ARE STANDING ON THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS -f l 173 Will t Lead You Across X And this is how we'll fur nish a house complete: ' , . , ONfi PAIU.OH OUTriT-T-JncluOhlR a. every article needed In a pur- T lor; al Curpita and 50 T Curtains uj X ONI2 UINIXO IIOOM OUTPIT-Ip. 4. eluding every utticle needed In a T dining roc. m ; also Car- C-J() J pets nnd Curtains 4JU I ONK HJ2DKOOM OUTPlT-Kftdi T nti co made, of uuk and Including x "" every aitlele needed In a bed- T room: also CarpctB and C5B Curtains -y "" ONU UKOUOOM Ol'TFIT-tlfd. 1 " Hti-ml of Iron, balance of cjjilt.and T includlnsr t -'-ry nrtlrlii :. ceded In " a bedroom; al.o Hut Ki'Zft 4- ting, nB and Curtains. . ." ONK KITC1IUN OL'TKIT-Inelud. 4- ng ccr.Mhhig needed In a Idtch. .a. hi, as vvll us Httive nail K9!; X Linoleum 4? X Honie Complete, $173 t- X For Cash, or on Credit ;it X 4. a slight julvance. w ' Oi J 221-223-225-227 Wyoming A?i Shells PIERCE'S iAMET turn. M jvj 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers