r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1900. NORTON'S BULLETIN. I 0t PH fcl' ' Valentines All Sorts. All the New Booka at Cut Prices. Blank Account Books, nil Sizes And all Styles, for nil sorts of business. Mercantile) Stationery and office requisites, all sorts. M. NORTON, 828 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton. SPRING STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars, all modern shapes. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist. ni 'N'wimlnp iienue, next door to Ho tel .Tnniwi. HeMilence, 1700 Sanderson nnui nxpirlmud, practical, cien tl!k. No toMU'l lints against chuigcs or uork. Lackawanna 'THE" aundry. .(M'enn Avcnu:. A. a WARMAN. PbRSONAL V T. Swott is In Washington, D. C. Ml. W. M. Gin ilncr Is In Datnltle, Pa. W. G. Parko went to PottsUUo icstei da. Hon. William Council returned to WuhliliiKtuii ebterilay. T. 13. Junes nnd Shepherd Aera were in Wllkes-liarru o.tordny. Miss Jluy 8lmpon, of North Washing ton avenue. Is isltlns Jlojor and Mrs. Ilobtrts, ot WIlkLS-n.irro. llr. und Mrs. Prank Kennedy, of Hast Tiintnn, Pa, hive been lbltinsr Mrs. KeiinuU's uncle, Mr. W, S. l'oute, of tin Oils iilioit. Mis. v. V.. Arnoll and daughter, Ro niine, haf it tinned tiom New York tlty, accompanied bv tin formers sister, Mrs. 13. C. Gi.-iue. ji . f that cltv. William V. Hall.sind, accompanied by his bon, George, left i?terihiy for New Yoik rltv The will be there Joined by Martin Maloney, formerly of this city, nnd will sail today for a Mediterranean sia oage of eight weeks. CALIFORNIA. Thirty-One Days' Tour via Pennsyl vania Baihonnd. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arringu for a spcelnl peisorully cnndULted to tluougli California, to leave Now York and Philadelphia on Febiunry 27, by hpeci.il Pullman dinw-ing-ioom hlii'plng ear and connecting ut i:i Pao with the "Mexico nnd Cali fornia Speclil," composed exelusive'y of Pullman p. n loi -smoking, dining, dinulrg-ioom, sleeping, lompaitinent, and obseivation cats, for tout through California, letuining by March 29. Kound-tilp tickets, coveting all necesj-ai.v i :;pans.i..s, $373 fiom nil points on Ponushanix Itnllioad. For further itifoimatlon apply to ticket agents; 'fouilst Agent, 1190 Hrouduuy, New Yoik; 4 Court Stite, Brookljn; 79 Bioad Stieet. Newark, N. J.; n. Courlaender, Jr., Passenger Agent Hnltimoie Dlsttiet, Ualtlmorc, aid.: Colin Siudds, Passenger Agent Southeastern 111 Ut let, Washington, D. C: Thob. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western Dlstrkt, l'ltts-burg, Pa.: or ad dress Geo. W. Hnjd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. YOU'LL GUT COI.LAHKD SATURDAY. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, lOo. Open Until 9 O'clock As our time is limited in which to close out our large stock of Hardware Tools, Cutlery, Ranges, . Heaters, Furnaces, Etc., Etc, we will uot close until 9 p. m. daily. For bargains come quick, Lackawanna Hardware Co. 88, 7.aofea.wauna Avenue. ANNUAL BANQUET OF . KEYSTONE ALUMNI HELD LAST. EVENING IN FENN AVENUE CHURCH. Over 160 Graduates and Friends of the Academy Were Present and Enjoyed the Occasion Impromptu Toasts Responded to by a Num berAt the Conclusion of tho Af fair, Over $4,000 Was Raised for the Academy Those Who Were Present. Tho first nnnual banquet of t! e alumni association of Keystone- Acad emy was held last evening In .tho lower loom of the Penn Avenue Bap tist church and proved a most enjoy able affair. About 150 of the alumni and their friends sat down to a delic to js repast hoi veil by Caterer Hanley und old friendships made In ears go no by wcr renewed und rumlnlsccnses ex changed. The room In which the dinner wu served was beautifully decotated and nn orchestra on a raised platfoun hid den by a bank of palms discoursed mu sic. Dr. D. A. Capwel acted as toast master and introduced the nrlnti3 spcakeis who responded briefly to what weie practically Impromptu toasts. Tho first speaker was Rev. Hlkunah Htilley, the principal of the academy, who spoko on "The Functions of th Academy," He dwelt largely upon tho difference between the high school nnd the denominational academy, and told how the former developed the mental nnd physical side of the student, while the latter tended to completely tound out his life by developing the mental, physical and moral sldo of his char acter. FOR THE TRUSTi:US, M. W. Lowry then spoke on behalf of tho trustees, whom he said weie men ftom all stations of life, funnel 3, merchants, professional men and clegvmen, all anxious for the welfare of the academy. J. W. Browning spoko briefly on the needs of the academy and said that It needed piinclpally money and men. Ho suggested that tho trustees offer a yearly scholarship to Increase a desire for study amoiirT the Baptist young people of northeast ern Pennsylvania. Rev. S. J. Arthur, of PIttston, spoke on "The Relation of the Academy to the Churchc," and presented tint thought that as the academy was the child of the church, the church going people sould be sollcltousi for its welfare. He was followed by A. A. Vosbuig who recountid some of his early recollections of the neademy, In tel sperslng his remarks with a number of his own inimitable anecdotes. Hon. John It. Farr spoke briefly on "The Relation of Academies to tho State," and told how our present high school system was laigely an out grow th of the early academies. F. R. Stark, tho president of the assoclt tlon, also recounted some remlnlscensei of the academy In an especially happy vein, nfter which Rev. Robeit T. Y, Pieice told of th" "Necessity for De nominational Schools." He described eduijatlon ns being "that which develops tho forces of life which give the highest, noblest and best of men In the world," and said that to be most potent It must be link ed with religion. James W. Putnam, of Now York city, spoke briefly, nfter which through the combined efforts and eloquence of a number of tho gen tlemen present some J4,00i) vvas raised to supply the urgent needs of the aendemy. thosi: who whut: PRESENT. Those present from out of town wera Rev. and Mis. Elkanah Hulley, of Fac toryville; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Put nam ot New York city; H. Lorey Fasett, of Factoryvtlle: Mayo Stata, IVek. of Factoryvtlle, Rosa LouW-j Hartley, of Factoryvllle; H. J. Lucki rlnger, of West Pittston; Mrs. II. If, Keeler, of West Pittston: Rev. nnd Mrs S. J. Arthur, of Pittston: Luella Cook, of Factoryvllle; Mary Hull, ot Olyphant; L. K. Torbet, of Chicago, Estelle Bailey, of "Waverly; W. H. Mentrer, of Tur.khannock; Rachel Armstrong, of West Pittston; Mr, .vid Mrs. E. M. Peck, of Caibondale; Plot. II. Dunn, of Hillsdale. Mich.: Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Waverly: Mr. anil Mis. Byion Webb, of Glcnburn; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stone, of Waverly; Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hal!, of W.werly: Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank B illey, of Wnverly; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Capwell, of Dal las: Mr and Mis. E. J Hull, of Oly phant; Rev. W. C. Tilden, ot r.ch aidville; Rev. E. R. Allen, of Susque hanna; Mr. and Mis. H. .1. Whalen, of Iloncsdnlc: Mr. nnd Mis. Paul J. Shei wood, of WIlkes-Uarre.Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Watklns, of Hall Head; Mr. and Mis. William Muek'.ow. of Dupont. and Mi. and Mis W. M. Stone, of Wav erly. Those present from this city were aa follows Mr. and Mrs. J. . Brown ing, Mr. and Mis. John R. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Fied R. Stark. Dr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Capwell, Rev. and (Mis, Robjit F. Y Pleic, E. E. Southworth, Brom ley "smith, Milton W. Lowry, Laura Davits. Anna E. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. "Moigan. Ray W. Morgan, Mi. and Mj-s. George T. ltmvcy. J. Lavvrenr Slelle, Dr. nnd Mrs. I.. M. ilate.". Mr. and Mis. D. J Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Whlttemnre, Mr. and Mr.s. Frank N. Hullstead. Mr. nnd Mi.. Phillip Bolzang, Mr. and Mis. Stephen Chappcll, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vosburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fletcher Weyburn. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Fiutchy, Mrs. W. O. Fasold. Mrs. F. V. FasoM, Miss Ell i Colvin, Miss Florence C'olvln. Mr. and Mrs. Alfied K. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dein, Rev. und Mrs. W. J. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H L. Hallstead. Mr. and Mr. II. S. Smith. Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Koehler and Mr. and Mi's. Edwin S. Williams. A MILITARY DINNER. Given by Colonel Watres to Thir teenth Regiment Field and Staff. Colonel L. A. Watre? gave a dinner last evening at his homr on Qulncy avenue to tho field and staff of the Thirteenth regiment. It was a mili tary dinner, all of those present being In full uniform, Thoso who sat down to the table be sides tho host were: Lieutenant Col onel F. W. snillucll, Major B. Hush Field, of Eubton; Major Frank Robliny, Surgeon Major William a. Fulton, Captain D. B. Atherton, Captain Frank M. Vandllns, Chaplain W. H. Swift, of Honesdale; Lleutennnt Uenrgo II. Whitney, of Honesdule; Lieutenant Walter K. Gunster. Lieutenant D. J. Davis and the following of the non commissioned staff: Tiuman A. Sur- I dam, Edward M, Krear, W. S. Gould, MEBT MB AT POWBLL't, 131-133 WABH'N AVK. ARTHUR NIKISGH Conductor of the Leipslc Gewand haus Orchestra, the Berlin Philhar monic Orchestra, and recently of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of the world s most distinguished musicians, and a pianist of rare capacity, writes as follows con cerning the Pianos I bellevo your Pianos to be of the very first rank, and the artist must necessarily feel a sense of gratitude to you for making possible the means for an expression of his pro found and deep, or his light and fanciful feelings. (Signed) ARTHUR NIKISCH. We delifiht In show ing the Mason it Ham lin Pianofortes to all persons appreciating an absolutely artistic Piano. L I MELl I CO 131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUE John M. Edward, Charles A. Slokler nnd Wllllim H. Stanton. Dmlng tho dinner nd afterwards mam matters of interest to the regi ment 'ere dlsrussed. There was much joy over the decision to build a new armory at once. BIGAMY IS CHARGED, Weinberger Was Divorced Merely According to tho Hebrew Law. Complications Followed. An odd case was jesterday afternoon tried in Alderman W. S. Miliars court. It was one with many puzzling turns nnd twists. In October, 1S99, Mr. nni Mrs. Weinberger, of South Washing ton avenue, were Joined In wedlock in New York tlty. Wclnbeiger ill st, how ever, went through the foimallty uf getting dlvmced lrom a wife who be fore that shared his home. He did not secure u legal separation but was merely divorced, according to the old orthodox Jewish law. Shortly after he moved to this city witli his wife nnd settled on South Washington ave nue. All went well, until about two weeks ago when wife No. 1 appealed on the siene, together with a certain Nathan S,chlosser. The latter frequented the house, threatening Mrs. Weinberger w Ith nil sorts of dire things, and Mon day Welnbeiger was taken befoie Al derman Millet on the chaige of bigamy nnd committed to the county jail. Yes terday Schlosser was nrrested on a warrant Issued at the Instance of Mrs. Weinberger charging him with surety of tire pence. She alleged that ho entcied her house January 2D, and acted In such n man ner that she was In mortal fear, he declailng that unless ho was given a large .sum of money he would have her husband put into Jail. Although It was not provid that any direct threats had been made by Schlosser, still the flight given the woman vvas deemed sufllclent cause by tho alderman to hold the de fendant In $100 ball. SAFE BROKEN OPEN. But It Was Done by a Mechanic and Not a Buifjlar. The immense safe at Hotel Jermyn was locked iMondav evening nnd the memorandum of tho new combination lately adopted having been Io3t, It was found impossible to open it. Tho services of an eiort mechanic were accordingly brought Into use, but up to last evening he had only suc ceeded In opening the outer doers, and it is thought that another day's work will be necessary befoie tho heavy steel plates of the Inner doors can be opened. This fact Is In itself a striking Illus tration of the progress of tho tlmea, as only a few yeais ngo a skilled cracksman could In four or five hours get Into the best safe made without tlin us-e of pplos!vrs. CHARLES POTTS INJURED. He Sustains a Fracturo of the Right Ankle. Chailes Potts, watchman nt the Col liery Engineer, and who resides in the rear of 13J0 Wyoming avenue, yester day noon met with a painful aeddtnt. He was wilklng up Linden tticet to wards Washington avenue nnd slipped on a piece of ice and fell. His riirht nnkle vvas Injured and on being taken to tho Lackawanna hospi tal was seen that It had sustained n, f ractui e. CONSERVATORY CONCERT. Next Tuesday Evoning in Guernsey Hall. Tickets, without charge, at the Con servatory, Adams avenue and Linden street. Smoke the Pocono 6c. cigar. Nothing as Cheap In the city as our Californfa Navel Oranges; 15c per dozen. Large sizes 35c, worth 45c. 50 boxes of Fancy Florida Oranges, brights and golden russets. This week we offer 75 cases sifted champion Euglibh Peas ijc; 2 for 25c; $1.50 dozeu. 50 cases sifted Ceres Peas at 12c; $1.25 dozen. 60 cases Maine Corn 10c; 3 for 25c; $1.00 dozeu. Cal. Apricots, 15c can. E. Q. Coursen Best Goods for Least Honey. THIRTEENTH TO HAVE MODEL ARMORY IT WILL BE ERECTED ON MYR TLE STREET. Will Extond from Adams to Jeffer son Avenue The Trustees Have Secured'a Big Plot of Ground, and 1 on This a Building with a Front age of 336 Feet on Myrtle Street nnd a Depth of 170 Feet Will Bo Erected Bonds to Be Issued to Pay for the Building. Within a year tho Thirteenth lcgl ment w 111 have a model armory that will be a credit to the city no less thin to the regiment. Tho trustees of tho Scranton City Ounids association met Filday evening with Colonel L. A. Watres and decided to dlsoose ot tho property on Adams avenue nnd, as fotecast In The Tribune some weeks ago, to purchase a plot ot giound on Myrtle street extending fiom Jefferson to Adams avenue. The plot has been secured by the trustees nnd has a front age of 336 feet on Myrtle street, 210 on Adams avenue and 170 on Jefferson avenue. Tho Mjrtle street site wns decided upon for sjveinl reasons. The contour of tho Biouml Is such that a build ing can bo constructed with desirable quarters In tho basement for shooting gallery, gymnasium, baths, etc. Then the Eile nnd Wyoming Valley luns wljhln n few feet of the iear of tho proposed building and a switch can be run to the uimory that will facilitate tho work of loading camp equipment, etc., when the leglment goes to camp or Is called out for service. Land where the armory Is now lo cated on Adams avenue is so vnluablo thnt it would be Impossible to erect and maintain a suitable building with out having stoies on the giound lloor. This wns deemed inadvisable, It being tho unanimous decision of the tiustees and Colonel Waties that the building should be erected for armory purposes only. Tho difference between the prlco paid for the Mvrtle street property and that which will be obtained from the sale of the Adams avenue land will form a snug nucleus for tho bulldlns fund. PLANS cmrErtED. At Monday's meeting the nrclrltcct who diew tho plans lor tl.r propose 1 armory for Adams avuiuc. was In structed to prepare a piellmlnaiy plan and nn estimate of costs of a buildln? for the new bite. The building will be 3JC170 and will have the largest diUI 100m In the btate. In It the en tile icglment can be formed by bat talions and battalion dillls can be held In It. The building will also contain hold quarters' rooms, non-commissioned oi'l cers' loom, eight company looms, head quarters for the Scianton City Guards Veterans' association nnd for the band. The entire Hist lloor will bo taken up by tho drill room which will be so nrranged that It can be used for con ventions and large assemblages In gen eral. The material of which tho bulldln? will be constiuited has not vet been decided upon. It will probably be con structed mainly of stone, however. The cost will be about $140,000. In tho basement will be a 100-ard range, gymnasium, baths nnd swim ming pool for the convenience and comfoit of the members of the regi ment. The proposed building will not cover the entile plot. There will be a plot 17ti feet deep with a frontngj of 40 feet on Adams nvenue that will be held for such future extensions or Im provements to the nrmoty bnllding ns may be deemed advisable. BONDS ISSUED. To pay the cost of the armory bonds are to be Issued, enough ot which have alieidy been subscribed for to warrant the trustees In saying that there Is ab solute certainty that the armory will be built. Colonel Wattes has for some time been soliciting subscriptions foi these bonds and thos-e who have not al ready been called on will In the near future. Colonel Watres said yesterday, In speaking about the p.oposed armory, that he hoped work on It w ill begin ns soon as the frobt Is out ot tho ground. The preparation of tho plans is tho only thing that wllPnov delay the beginning ot operations. It Is expected that the building will be completed before the -end of the year. It will bo opened with a mill taiy fair to laise money to furnish and equip tho building with the conven iences It is pioposed to put In It. REGIMENTAL ORDER. It Has Been Issued by Colonel L A. Watres. The following older has been issued by Colonel U A. Watres: Headquarters ThliltcntU Regiment, Third Uridace. N. G. P. Scranton. Pa., Teb. C, 1900. Regimental Orders No. C. Ueglnnlng with Mondnj Pibruary K. 13W. and continuing until March ii. 1000, excepting when Interfered with by bit tullon drills, the sevci.il companies of tho Thirteenth nglment will occupy tho Ilrst llftcen minutes of llieli tlmo In the tet-tlng-up exercises. The remainder of the drill will bo devetcd to guurd duty. Tho company will be divided into- eight squads, and each corporal will take chin go of Ills own squau. the drill belu supervised by tho commissioned otllcerH of the company. Battalion dillls will bo held as fol lows, tho companies falling In. at S o'clock bharp on tlio evening' designated: Tiusdiiy. tho llth Companies O nnd L. Major Fiank Uobllng, Jr., comm Hiding Friday, tho lCth-Cunmnles V nnd I", Lieutcn-int Colonel I'. W. Stlllwell com mantling; Tho major commanding the seeeiid battalion will Ubuu orders for drills of his battnllen. Monday, tho lOth-Cornpanles A and K, Major l'l.mk Itobllng, Jr, commanding. Friduy, tho lid Companies B and JI, Llcutrmint Colonel V. W. Stlllwell, com manding. A regimental school foi otllcers will bo held at the armor). In the city ot Scran ton, on Friday evening, March 0; Filday There's No Coffee Just Like Our Mocha nnd Java Blend It is tho STANDARD nnd tho GRO CER admit!) it when ho offers jou some thing Just ns good. ' IT'S UNMATCHABLE. When ou btiv our Mocha und Java juu get tho best; 2c. lb,, 3 lbs, fur $1, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue, 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery. evtnlntr, April 20, and Friday evening, May IS, 1900, nt 8 o'clock sharp. Llculenaht Colonel F. W. Still. veil nnd Captain Frank M. Vandllng are directed to supcrvlfia a comploto Inventory of re-gl. mental and company stores, and to make u detailed report thereon to these head quarters ns to tho condition thureor, with buch recommendations ns thov de-em proper ns to tho necessity of nltcrlng or supplementing tho some. By ordct of L A. Wnt res, Colonel. D. 11. Atherton, Adjutunt. BOWLING TOURNAMENT OPENS First Contest Was Won by the Backus Bowlers. Tho tournament between the clubs of the nowly organized Howling League, of Northeastern Pennsylvania, was opened last night by tho Backus club bow lets administering on their own ayejs, defeat to the representative toilers ot tho Scranton Ulcvclo club. Tho latter were defeated by '138 pins, havitiB a total of 2,032 as compared with 2,170 for tho Backus bowlers. Five men bowled on each side. The detailed scores follow: BACKUS CLUB. Weber 129 129 117 Wctchel 150 139 112 Becker 187 16S HI Coons 137 12S lbl Hopkins (Capt.) 121 113 174 Totals 730 709 731 BICVCLE CLUB. Woldcn 157 145 119 Rltz 14R 131 113 lioper 12(5 1G0 110 Noithup I'.-J 119 1J1 AVaideil (Capt.) IIS 1J0 131 Totals 710 091 W5 The next game of the series will be played Friday evening on the Elks al leys when that bowling tenin and the West End Wheelmen's club will meet. OLD LANDMARK IS TO GO. Work of Tearing Down Blair Home stead Begins Today. One of the city's landmarks, the old Blilr homestead, at Washington ave nue and Mulberry street, will soon bo no more. Tho work of tearing it down to make way for the new Young Men's Christian nssoclutlon building will bo commenced today by Sharkey Broth ers, to whom It has been sold. It was erected In 1SD3 by Colonel George Sanderson, sr., nnd vvas the Jirbt house to be built north of Ppruco stieet, on what is now Washington avenue. In lSOi It vvas purchased by James Blair nnd occupied by htm until the time of his death, shoitly utter which it was tranfoimed Into the Hahnemann hospital. Tho plans for the new Young Men's) Chilstlnn association building were finally adopted at a meeting of tho trustees Saturday, and tho architect wa3 Instructed to prepare the detailed drawings and specifications at once, that they mav be placed In tho hands of the contractors for bids. YOU'LL GET COLLARED SATURDAY. French Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. You can't keep awake if you have on one of these slumber robes, but you slip away into dreamland just as you did when you were a boy. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 803 Washington Avenue. TTfTtTTTTTTWTWfTT?T ilUilLilLAlALLULULiiLUL 1 Pointed Paragraphs, f Rocker 3 Reed Rockeis, were $3.75, Now 2.7S, 3.75, 5.00, 9.50. Fancy Rockers, were $3.7 J, .50, $7.00, $10.00. Now $2.75, $4.00, $5.50, $7.50. Bed Talk, Metal Beds, were $7.50. $ 10.00, $12.00, $15.00. With best springs, now $75, $7.ijO, $9.50, $12 Bureau Talk. Bureaus, white enamel or oak. Oval Bevel Plate " Glass, were $16.50; now - E.NTAHLhMEl, YESrERDAV 4 UJ!IWmMMHnHraiwnB ? WO LACKAWANNA AVfc. fMfHffnwfnfUfrTfMfTwviw East Mountain Lithia Water Sold by AH Firat-Clnss Druggists. Highly Rccom mended by Physicians. FAMILY ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. JOSEPH ROSS. AGENT, Office 02 West Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. . TELEPHONE 4733 C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEAU'.RS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Dank Building. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. N. P. Davis, tho now oil inspector, took tho oath of ndlco yerterday befoto Pro thonotary John Copelund. Wlllard, Warren & Knnpp, attorneys for tho defendant, have taken nn appeal to the United States circuit court In tho enso of Sarah Lovnn npalnst tho JoluvJ iitiiiijuun. tumiuii j.jiiu aiibui iiui'u uuiu puny, of LSoMon. " 44 The Laborer is Worth of His Hire." But a. wage-earner can g.i more for his personal ser vices if in strong and vigorous health. The blood is the life-giving and strength-making part of the system. If it is pure, all is welt; if not, it should be purified with Hood's Sarsaparilla, which makes the weak strong. Can Eat " Was tired out, fuid no Appetite until I took Hood's SarsaparitU. Jt built me right up And I can eat hcAtt 7y." EttA M. Hager, Athol, Mass. 3bcc& SaUapWiift ITood'a Mils euro liver Hint Iho linn Irritating and rnly'cithirtTc tn "lake wliTniood'n SimipftrllN. Try a Barrel of Our Celebrated White Beauty Flour Finest Flour sold ia the State of Pennsylvania. We are Sole Agents for this State. Clarke Bros Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls. Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurlco River and Blue Point Oys ters; Everything the market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will be tilled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112.114 PENN AVHNUH. Talk. $5.00, $6.50, $12.00. $12.50. VJUimiUiPpT'niTFr Tho nunllty of the oils twed In mtxln colors determines tho durability of th tmlnts. Oils uch ns we offer will make paint ot re emoothncfn and durability. A Urge ur faco can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear oft until it ba dono its full duty. Theso prices wilt show that good oils arc not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, "'HUSSST ALL THE LATEST Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222. Tho Popular IIoiihq fur nishing Store. yiluminum is fast taking the plnco of other wares for kitch en use, because it Is light, durable and easily kept clean. Try an Aluminum tea kettle and test the truth of this statement. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave JOHN BULL FINDS IT HARD To gie faorab!c reporti of his battles in the Traiiiaal. You'll not find it hard to nie .1 f.i ornblc report of the stock of tieusouablc Umlcrw car s,old by CONRAD All u eighth, grades and sicb. Uuioti Suit-, a specialty. " I The I Economy' f f f I February I Trade Sale Is now in progress. Goods prdced strangely cheap are displayed in the windows and are a hint of what may be found within. X 22123-225-227 Wyoming A?e, lw ?. r-wse57K3 :&nLCw7r. 4 -f 4- fl 4- -f -f v- WAKEIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge 9
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