" 'V
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900.
NORTON'S BULLETIN.
Valentines
All Sorts.
All the New Books
at Cut Prices.
Blank Account Books,
nil Sizes and all Styles,
for all sorts of business.
Mercantile Stationery and
office requisites, nil sorts.
M. NORTON,
928 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton.
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
412 Spruce Street
Try Our Special 10c Collars,
all modern shapes.
DR. TAYLOR,
Dentist,
131 Wvnmlng avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson
avenue. Experienced, practical, scien
ter. No complaints against charges or
work.
Lackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
,-rKI'enn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN.
HAS LETT THE HOSPITAL.
Americo Mariangello Yesterday Be
moved to His Home in Jessup.
Amerigo Mariangello, the Italian
miner Miot at Jessup, Jan. 22, by Peter
Chlpilano, yesterday left the Lacka
wanna hospital, where he nas been
receiving treatment ever since tho
Miootlng occurred, for his home In Jes-
SUi.
Neither of the bullets In his shoulder
or leg have been yot removed, but
tho patient was growing restive and,
as he did not seem to suitor any pain,
It was deemed advisable to let him go
to his home, since he so desired. Ho
vill there receive treatment from a
Jessup doctor.
A. .gust Bonnanl, who received a bul
let In his shoulder en the same occa
sion and from the same man that Mari
angello was Injured by, was yesterday
back at the hospital for treatment. He
'iveb In Nantlcoke and was discharged
Monday from the hospital with tho
understanding that he would come
back to be treated occasionally.
He Is now making rapid progress,
and, as the bullet has been removed,
will soon bo again In perfect condition.
New Term.
The Scranton Conservatory of Music,
J. Alfred Pennington, director Is Just
entering upon a new term. New stu
dents can enter at any time. Visitors
are welcome.
A New Key West Cigar.
"Charles the Oreat." 40 per cent, less
than Imported cigars; Just as rfbod;
$7.50 to $35 per hundred. E. C. Cour
sen. L. r. Wedeman and Walter E. Davis
have removed their ofllce to the Paull
building on Spring street.
Scranton Steam Heat Bonds
For sale. K. E. Comegys, Dime Bank
building.
-
McCllntock delivers carnations for 25
cents a dozen. Telephnno SC30.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
V. F. & M. T. Howley,23l Wyoming ave.
Smoko the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, lOo.
Plumbing Goods
We have too large a stock
of Plumbing Goods on baud.
Will from this date make
very satisfactory reduction
on same,
We have still a large stock
of the celebrated
Irving Ranges
At Bargains.
Our Furnaces were all bought on
old contracts, which enables us to
quote you low figures.
If you want but a dollar's worth
of any goods in our line it will pay
to come and purchase at once.
Lackawanna Hardware Co,,
Ml Lackawanna Avenue.
ELKS DEFEAT WEST ENS CLTJB.
Wllkes-Barre Bowlers Overcome Last
Evening by Scranton Team.
The second same played In the re
cently formed Bowline League of
Northeastern Pennsylvania took olace
Inst night when the Elk bowlers and
tho West End Wheelmen' club, of
WIIkcs-Hnrre, met on tho alleys of the
former team. Tho Elks bowled In line
form and downed their opponents In
two out of tho three names nlaved,
winning by the lino total of 121 Bins,
bavins a scoro of 2,425 pins for the
evening against 2,304 for the Wilkes
Uarre men.
The latter bowled a good name, how
ever, coming np here with a strong
team. They proved much stronger op
ponent to face than they did on tho
last occasion they were In town, hav
ing In Wright and Wltmer two far
futfter men than their former claveiR.
Wright, In particular, played iv bril
liant game, making the highest score
of the evening In tho first game when
he scored 212, by making seven strikes,
three spares and two breaks. He also
led his side. In average scores with
174 1-3 to his credit, Wltmer with
170 1-" following him closely.
Charles Wclrhel, of the Elks, led tho
second highest score with 201, In the
llrt game and also had tho highest
average by nn.V player on either Mile,
making, as ho did, 1S2 1-3. Tho de
tailed scores of tho evening were as
follows:
ELKS.
Bartl 1 113 ITS
Welcho! 201 108 ITS
Thllllps 147 14S 1,",7
Mndonspaehor 10 11J 1S1
Fowler (Cupt.) 1S2 16S 155
Totals S:s 7.".3
WEST END WHEELMEN.
Wright (Capt.) 212 131
Welpand 13S i:s
Davis ir.il 1!)
Wltmer 1M ISO
Smith 120 143
MS
177
in:
in
171
110
711
Totals 750
781
The next game of the scr
ies will bf0 played Tuesday,
Kob.-uary 12, by the West End Wheel
men with tho Scranton Bicycle rlub,
on the former's alleys In the clubhousa
In Wllkes-Barre.
DISCOVEBEB OF COAL.
Project to Erect Monument for Him
Again Bevived.
The proposition to build a monument
to tho memory of Philip Ouenthcr, tho
discoverer of anthracite coal, has again
been taken up, with the probability
that It will soon bo accomplished. It
Is the deslro of those Interested that
tho monument shall be "coal stone,"
which has contributed much to the ma
terial and commercial wealth of the
state, and especially to this section
of It.
Guenther, who first brought coal
Into successful use, lived in a rough
cabin in the forest on the Mauch
Chunk mountnln. Carbon county.
While In quest for game for his fam
ily, whom ho had left at home without
food of any kind, his foot stumbled
against a black stone. Hy tho road
slcio not far from the town of Summit
Hill ho built a little flro of wood and
threw pieces cf tho supposed stone
about It. so that the embers might last
longer, while roasting fowl.
NO TRUSTEE ELECTED.
The Creditors of Charles B. Bliss
Could Not Ajjree.
A meeting of the creditors of Charles
Tt. Ellss, of Factoryvllle, bankrupt,
was held yesterday afternoon In 'ho
office of Eeforeo In Bankruptcy Van
Wormer for tho purpose of electing a
trustee.
There was a lively flght on between
the contestants for the office and as a
consequence there was no election, tho
law providing that the person elected
must have both a majority of tho num
ber and amount of claims presented
and neither of the contestants had
such a malorltv.
It now remains for the referee to
nppolnt one. There was n trustee
elected on Jan. 17 last, but he was
killed two days later In a powder ex
plosion. ELECTION OF OFFICEBS.
Held Last Evening by King's Daugh
ters in Elm Park Church.
The King's Daughters mot last even
ing in the Elm Park church and bold
tho annual election of officers, tho
regular routine business also being
transacted. The secretary read tho
report for the year, showing a very
successful season, and the officers of
tho association were then re-elected.
They are: President, Mrs. ltlchard
Hlorns; vice president, Mrs. J. CI.
Shepherd; recording secretary, Miss
Gertrude DeClraw: corresponding sec
letary. Miss Frances Haub; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Watrous. It was decided
to hold a cake sale In the church two
weeks from today.
The People of This City Have Made
It Possible.
Tho popular house of Samter Bros',
has always been recognized as th
most progressive leader In men's and
boys' wear in this city. Their business
has Increased to such an extent tint
more sailing space Is necessary. Tho
architect has completed plans for tho
rebuilding of the whole Intel lor ftom
basement to roof. By the opening of
next season wo sdinll occupy 23,00a
square feet of selling space, Ave doublo
floors, equal to ten ordinary store3,
with most up-to-date improvements
all through the building. Every de
partment will be connected with pas
winger elevators, and for tho comfort
of their customers and ft lends an el
aborate reception room lias bepn
planned connected with the boys' and
children's department. When alter
ations aro completed Samter Eros',
without a doubt will hav tho largest
and finest male outfitting establish
ment in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
National Guard General Order.
IlarrUburg, Feb. . Gcucial orders
weio Issued today from the headquarters
of tho National Guard containing a price
list of all ordnance and quartermaster
stores furnished to tho troops and mak
ing tho state arsenal at Harrlsburg tho
supply depot ot tho military institution of
tho state.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEAIIS
by MILLIONS or MOTHKHS for their
CHILDKEN WHILE TEETHING, Mii
PEHKECT SUCCESS. It riOOTHCH tho
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, LI. AYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the best remedy for DIABUUOEA. Bold
by Druggists In every part of the v oriel.
He sure and nsk for "Mrs. W'jii lew's
Soothing Hyrup. ' and Mke no ott.er
kind. Twenty-live cent a bottle.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
FOR JUDICIAL HONOR
PECULIAR FITNESS WITH THE
ACCENT ON PECULIAB.
Some Knotty Questions on tho Law,
or Bather on How to Legally, or
at All Events, Successfully, Evade
the Law Propounded to John Gib
bons and Answered Satisfactorily
to the Questioner "To Work a
Great Bight, Do a Little Wrong,"
Is His Motto.
If Governor Stone hasn't already
made up his mind as to whom ho will
appoint to the vacant Judgeship he Is
respectfully asked to consider the name
of John Gibbons, school controller from
the Twentieth ward, and a whole lot
of other things.
Mr. Gibbons may not know a great
deal about Blackstone and may not
be able to appropriately apply lntrlcato
law to complicated facts, but ho cer
tainly has a happy faculty of bending
stubborn facts to lit unconvenient law.
East night at the meeting of tho
building committee of tho board of
control as ho was engaged In some
calculations on the amount of water
that might be added to formaldehyde
gas without diluting It to the point
of Inefficiency as a disinfectant, ho
was interrupted by Mr. Evans, chair
man of the committee, with a problem
that all tho other members of tho
committee had given up as being be
yond them.
It was this. The Baptists of Bellovuo
Hill have been worshipping In a hall
which stands on a plot that recently
came Into the possession of a land
company and tho Improvements which
tho land company have In mind neces
sitates the tearing down of the hall.
WANT A SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The adult members of the congrega
tion propose to attend one or tho other
of the Hyde Park churches until such
time as they can build a church of
their own, but they do not care to
send their children such a distance
and that their Sunday school may not
be broken up they ask the board to
allow them to use the lower roums of
No. 13 school building on Sunday af
ternoons until about May 1, when their
own building, they expect, will bo com
pleted. "Well, what's the difficulty about
that?" blandly Inquired tho sage of
Carr's Patch.
"Why, wo find In the book," said Mr.
Evans, "that tho law says positively
no school building shall be used for
any other than school purposes."
"A Sunday school Is a school, Isn't
It?" declared, rather than queried, Mr.
Gibbons.
"Yes, I know, but"
"Well, now. Isn't thnt enough for
you," broke In Mr. Gibbons, "to know-
that those people ought to have what
they ask and that I'm telling you It's
all light. A school Is a school. Now
let it go at that."
Mr. Evans Is pleased to report to his
constituents that the committee will
unanimously recommend that the rei
quest of the Bellovuo Hill Baptists be
granted.
ANOTHER HARD PROBLEM.
"Now, I have something else along
the same line," timidly ventured Mr
Evans. "The United Mine Workers of
that neighborhood are also without a
Placo to meet, since the hall was torn
down, and they want permission to
meet In the school house once or twice
a month. I'd like to recommend that
their request bo granted, as It Is only
to be temporary, but of course the
law 1 suppose there Is no getting
nround the law In this case." This last
was addressed to Mr. Gibbons.
"Ale you sure thre Is such a law?"
Mr. Gibbons asked of Mr. Evans.
"For my own part. I really don't
know. I never saw sucha law, but I
understand"
"That's enough. That's enough," Mr.
Gibbons Interrupted. "We'll refer this
matter to the controller of the ward
with power to act."
A recommendation to that effect was
adopted. Mr. Evans smiled an approv
ing smile.
COULDN'T GET LIQUID AIB.
Prof. Wells' Lecture Consequently
Was Postponed Indefinitely.
Tho lecture on "Liquid Air," which
was to have been given at the High
school last night by Prof. A. II. Wells,
had to be postponed Indefinitely, ow
ing to tho failure to secure a supply
of tho subject matter.
A supply was ordered from tho Trlp
pler laboratory. In New York, and it
was prepared and ready for shipment,
but the express companies, one and
all, refuse to carry It, and consequent
ly It could not be gotten here.
The scientists claim tho stuff can
be safely transported without any dan
ger being Incurred and hope to be
able to convince tho express companies
of this. Till they succeed Scranton
will have to be content to learn nbout
liquid air from tho newspapers and
periodicals.
Hundreds who had not heard of the
postponement of tho lecture or who
wrongly read an ambiguous notice In
an afternoon nowspaper went to the
high school last night, only to And tho
place In darkwss and a slcn on tho
main door: "Tonight's lecture post
poned Indefinitely. Seu daily papers."
t Buys Gordon and Dil-
1 UC worth's and Columbia To
mato Catsup; value 25 cents,
I r Buys one three-lb. can
1UC cold packed Tomatoes;
$1.00 per dozen.
Buys lancy Maine Sugar
1 UC Corn ; $1.00 per dozen.
I rk Buys macaroni and cheese,
1 UC 3 pound can; value 20c.
Buys our own Java and
bUC Mocha, special; value .joe.
t Buys our Best Rio Coffee,
lxC whole bean; fresh roasted.
E. Q. Coursen
Best Goods for Least Xonoyi
DINED BY COL. WATRES.
Officers of Companies C and K Enjoy
His Hospitality.
Colonel L. A. Wntrcs gave a dinner
last evening to the twenty-eight com
missioned and non-commissioned offi
cers of Companies K and C, of Thir
teenth regiment, at his homo on Qulncy
avenue. The dinner was served by
Caterer Ilanlcy In tho dining room,
which was handsomely decorated for
the occasion with the national colors
and Bauer's orchestra discoursed music
during Its progress. All of those pres
ent were In full uniform and the ef
fect was very picturesque. This was
the flrst of a scries of dinners to bo
given bv tho colonel to the officers
of each company.
An especial feature was a dalntv
card containing on its front the names
of all tho officers of each of tho two
companies and Inside an excellent pic
ture of Colonel Watres, the whole be
ing tied with red ribbon. Those pres
ent last evening were:
Company K Captain Benson Bov
nns, Tlist Lieutenant Charles E. Scott,
Second Lieutenant Milton O'Connell,
Sergeants E. J. Wellner, B. S. Nelbcll,
Walter Capwell, Charles Bone, Ralph
Rlttenhouse, Coiporsils Joseph Smith,
Con Fruehan, T. C. DuLong. Sam Mor
gan, Charles Bahr, H. W. Carr and H.
S. Shopland: Company C, Captain E.
H. Burkhouse, Flist Lieutenant Jo
soph F. Helriegel, Second Lieutenant
B. J. Haggerty, Sergeants R. G. Smith,
George Schmidt, C. E. Lathrope, Will
iam Beckmnn, Jnlacs J. Corbctt, Cor
porals Harry Anglo, Fred Luther,
William Gawlas, Bobcrt Marshall,
Charles Sprandel, John J. Malta, Karl
Gunster and Henry Kellerman.
WASHINGTON'S SIGNATURE
It Is Appended to a Document
Now the Property of Attorney
M. J. Martin.
Attorney M. J. Martin has In his
olllcij in tho Coal Exchange a paper
that ho prizes very highly. It contains
In bold characters the name of George
Washington and was signed by tho
man a giatcful posterity loves to call
"thu father of his country."
The document Is tho discharge paper
of Abraham Dusen, who served for
seven years and six months In the Con
tinental army. Upon his dischargo.from
tho army ho lecelvcd a piece of land
from tho government as a partial re
ward for his services. This land was
subsequently sold by him to Henry
Tremper and with tho deed went tho
discharge papers on which It was found
ed. Henry Tremper transmitted tho
papers to his son, Judge Jacob Trem
per, who in turn gave them to hit
daughter, Mrs. Mary Augusta Gardner,
widow of tho lato Dr. A. P. Gardner,
of Glenhome, near Elmhurst. Mrs.
Gardner gave them to Attorney Martin.
The discharge paper reads as follows:
By his excellency, George Washington,
esq., general and commandcr-ln-chlef of
the forces of tho United States of Ameri
ca. Theso are to certify that the bearer
hereof. Abraham Dusen, corporal of tho
First New York regiment, having faith
fully served tho rnltcd States seven
yenrs and Fix month"? and being enlisted
for tho war only, Is hereby discharged
from the American nrmv.
Given at headquarters the 8th of June,
1TS3. G. Washington.
By his excellency's command, J. Turn-
l.ull.
The above corporal, Abraham Dusen,
has been honored with the badge of mer
it for seven and a half years' faithful
service. Coul. "N. Pyth, Lt. Col.
On tho back of the diseha'rgo paper
Is tho following, which shovs that
General Washington did not propose to
bo without nn army in the- event ot
another appeal to arms being neces
sary: llcadnuartcrs, Juno K, 17S1.
This cortlllcate shall not nvall tho bs.ir
er us a discharge until tho ratification of
tho deilnltlo treaty of peace, previous
to which tlmo and until proclamation
thereof be made ho Is to bo considered as
being on furlough.
General Washington signed tho pa
pers In a line, bold hand that Is still,
after tho lapse of more than a cen
tury, perfectly legible. Ho began his
namo with a fine generous G and near
the top of the letter placed a very
small o, which constituted the abbrevi
ation of George. Tho capital W of
Washington is written very close to
tho G.
Tho document Is one of tho most In
teresting in a historical way that ex
ists hereabouts and Attorney Martin
naturally prizes It very highly.
BEFUSES TO FILL CONTBACT.
Else in the Price of Paper Makes It
Impossible.
At last night's meeting of tho supply
committee of tho board of control,
Chairman D. J. Roche announced that
the firm which bad been nwarded the
contract for furnishing pencil pads re
fuses to fill any more orders, unless
allowed a fifty per cent, advance on
tho contract price, tho rise In tho prleo
of paper having made It impossible to
live up to the contract without entail
ing nn unreasonable loss.
The committee finding itself without
any means of enforcing the fulfillment
of tho contract, no bond having been
exacted from tho contractor, decided to
recommend to tho board that now bids
bo asked for at once, as thero is Im
mediate need for pads.
PEOSPERITY IN GENEBAL.
Observation of John A. Powell in
the South.
John A. Powell, manager of thj
Warren-F.hrot company, has Just re
turned from a tilp to Savannah. Ga.,
whero ho wont last week on buslnesa
for the company.
He states that 0110 of the most In-tercj-tlng
sights in the fouth, partic
ularly In North and South Carolina,
Is the largo number of cotton mills that
are running day and night and enjoy
ing the prosperity that Is so general
throughout tho country.
Smoko tho Pocono 5c. cigar.
There's No Coffee Just Like
Our Mocha and Java Blend
It Is tho STANDAUD and tho GltOC'EU
admits It when ho otters you botncthlng
just as good.
IT'S UNMATCHABLE.
When you buy our Mocha and Jnva
you get tho beat! Kc. lb., 3 lba. for $1.
The Great Atlantic
and
Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 113 Smith Main
avenue. 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery.
LIKE THE WAIL OF
A FALLEN ANGEL
WHAT DB. SMITH THINKS OF
WOMAN'S BIGHTS.
Spoke in the Green Bldge Baptist
Church Last Night on the Un
crowned Queens of America Re
ferred to tho Wonderful Power of
a Woman's Influence and Effect It
Has Had in All Ages There Never
Was a Oreat Man Who Had Not a
Great Mother.
"To my mind, woman's rights Is the
last, dismal, despairing wall of a fallen
angel," was one of tho strong asser
tions made by Albert tt. Smith, M. D.,
last night In his lecture In the Green
Rldgo Baptist church. His subject was
"America's Uncrowned Queens." Ho
has no sympathy with the faddish wo
man of today.
Ho began by remarking that tho four
nations which nro In tlmo to rule the
world aro Germany, Rutsla, England
nnd the United States, and of these
four nations tho United States will bs
tho supeilor. "But," said he, "tho
future of these four nations and of nil
the world, lies In the wonderful influ
ence wrought by the power of true
womanhood.
"The greatest power in all this world
Is tho power of a woman's love, but no
power Is useful until harnessed.
Human nature Is bl-sexual, a man and
wife in a ttuo union 'are but equal
parts of one complete whole. Woman
has proved herself to bo master of
many arts and sciences, but she Is also
responsible for tho introduction Into
the world of tho three greatest hum
bugs of modern times, Christian Sci
ence, Spiritualism and Tneosophy."
WOMAN'S POWER.
He then said that to find out what
woman's power i3 lt was necessary to
see what the poets and the geniuses
have to say regarding lt, as mediocrity
Is always blinded by the non-essentials.
He told of the concluding years
of tho Civil war, when every able
bodied man In the South was away at
the front and when none but the
"women foil. 3" wore nt home. "In ull
those dreadful days," said he, "woman
hood rose to Its throne and there Is not
a single record of a negro's approach
ing a woman in an unworthy man
ner." He referred to Cardinal Gibbons'
widely quoted sermon of last Sunday
In which ho stated that women were
neglecting their home life too much
and dabbling In that in which they
had no business, and stated all the car
dinal charged was true.
In speaking of the wonderful power
of a true wife's love Mr. Smith spoke
of Rev. Russell Conwell, the celebrated
clergyman, of Philadelphia, and told
how It Is tho spiritual affinity of love
between himself and his wife, who died
some twenty-seven years ago, that has
made him the remarkable man he Is
and tho pastor of tho largest Protes
tant church In tho world.
Ho stuted that he has drawn more
true Inspiration from reading the pri
vate letters of Robert E. Lee, "the
soldier without malice," to his wife,
than he has from any other work ex
cept the Bible. "The power wrought
by 'this woman over her husband and
his unfaltering faith in her are won
derful," said he.
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHERS.
"There never was a great man who
had not a great mother is a truth
proved over and over again," said Mr.
Smith. Ho quoted Lafayette's famous
remark, -when, upon being introduced
to Mary Washington, the mother of
George Washington, the French noble
man had said: "If America has such
mothers as this, no wonder her sons
are Illustrious." Abraham Lincoln
said upon his dcath-bod, almost as bo
was passing away: "All I was I owe
to my angel mother."
He stated that woman today has
more privileges under tho law than
mnn and then set out to prove lt. He
told how a woman can leave her home,
go into business and the husband has
to support tho children. Under all cir
cumstances a man must support his
wife. "Women talk of women's rights,"
said he, "why, to my mind woman's
lights Is the last, dismal, despairing
wall of a fallen angel.
"In these days the most wonderful
problem Is the homo life of our land.
By a brief recollection of history we
may easily see that when the women
of any land sank lower than their
proper sphero that nation has decayed.
If tho home life goes down, the nation
falls. Tho home life of this country
lies In the hands of the women of the
country, and I venture tho assertion
that it Is safe cradled, as It Is, In the
laps of the unknown and obscure wo-
titti
---
What Oreater Pleasure
Among the smaller things
than puttinjr on New Neck
wear ? Our early showing of
Spring NecKwear appeals to
your taste.
HAND & PAYNE
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
11' ri Oub
C F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
OFFICE-Dimc Bank Building.
men, the uncrowned queens of America."
SHAKE UP IN POLICE FORCE.
Caused by Illness of Sergeant Bldge
way and Several Patrolmen.
Thero has been a general shake-up
nnd shifting of tho local police forco
during the past week. Sergeant
Charles Rldgeway Is confined to his
home by illness, nnd 11s a result tho
acting night desk sergeant for tho
week has been Patrolman "Babe"
Jones.
Patrolman McMullen Is 111, as nro alsq
Patrolmen Slote and Walsh. As a re
sult the police have been brought In
from Providence nnd West Scranton,
Patrolman S.altry taking Jones' beat,
and several other of the outside offi
cers being located In Important city
districts.
FUNERAL OF TIMOTHY MULLEN
Bemalns Laid to Best in the Cathe
dral Cemetery.
The funeral of Timothy Mullen, of
616 Orchard street, took place yester
day morning at 0 o'clock, with services
at St. Peter's cathedral, and Interment
In the cathedral cemetery.
The pall-bcarcrs were,: Patrick Gal
lagher, Patrick Kelly, Timothy Ma
honey, Joseph Conden, John Looney
and John Donnelly,
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on n K0-cent bottle ot
drceno's Wnirantcd Syrup of Tar If lt
falls to euro 3. our cough or cold. Wo 11H0
guarantco a 23-cent bottle to provo satis
factory or money refunded:
J. G. Ik no & Son, Dunmore.
O. W. Davis, Providence.
W. D. Davit Providence.
Ilcnnlmnn & Co., Avoca.
W. lt. Manners, Mooslc.
F. A. Kane. Mlnooka.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
m
Scranton Business College Notes.
A Berwick firm yepterday telephoned
for a young man stenographer; large
salary. No one to send.
Eighty-two positions and changes
recorded since August 10. Our records
aro open for inspection.
Colliery Engineer Co. Stock
For sale. R. G. Comcgys, Dime Bank
building.
uoursen-s jersey liggs, rresn every
day, 23 cents per dozen. E. G. Cour
sen. '
Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c.
am still
TAILORING
at the old stand
Would like to show you my
immense line of Plain and Fancy
Styles in
Serges, Flannels,
Woolens, Crashes,
Linen Crash,
Fancy Vestings.
Also a full line of Staple Goods
in all varieties.
D. BECK,
337 Adams Avenm.
&3ll!l!l$$llriai:$
Tnw Mnn km II Ait itvi 4i'iC iPiit E -ri
mm " " m
fl
1THE
UJ.M
$
55 of a cheap range (so-called) Is
not the only expense. Re
pairs soon run into dollars.
BuyaSterling.oe jJ
5jT jullt of heavy, clean castings
sL with bricks twice tho thlck
j? ness of those In other ranges
2 then you make an economi
st cal purchase.
I
i
i
SS Foote & Shear Co.
jig JJ9N. Washington Ave
&lllll!$$IS!lll:
Pierce's ilarket
Itocelvlng dally Turkeys, Fowls,
Springers, Ducks and Pquabs; also Rock
uway, Maurice River and Uluo Point Oys.
tcrs; i:erytlilnc tho mari;U affords in
fruits and vegetables.
Your orders will bo filled promptly with
best goods at reasonable prices.
PIERCE'S MARKET
1 10.1 12.111 PKXN AVKNUE.
WAKEIIOUSE-Green Bldge
The quality of the oils used In raisins
colors determines the durability of the
paints.
Oils
ueh as we offer will make paint ef (treat
smoothness and durability. A tarce sur
face can bo covered and the coating will
not peel, crack or wear oft until It has
dono Its full duty.
These prices will show that good oils
are not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS., -""
ALL THE LATEST
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
Telephone 222.
Wr
W Tim TVtrmlaw UminA i,-
lUHl ..! Aaviuru rm-
nlshing Store.
Jfluminum
mbHarer
Is fast taking the place
of other wares for kitch
en use, because lt is
light, durable and easily
kept clean.
Try an Aluminum tea
kettle and test the truth
of this statement.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building:
140-43 Washington Ave
m
3SiSSr-
JOHN BULL FINDS IT HARD
To give favorable reports of his battles
in the Transvaal. You'll not find it hard
to give a favorable report of the stock of
Seasonable Underwear sold by
CONRAD
All weights, grades and sizes.
Union Suits a specialty.
: .
Tfae
I Economy's
! February
I Trade Sale
: -t
-f
-
,t
-
if,
.
-f
'
Is now in progress.
Goods priced
strangely cheap
are displayed in
the windows and
are a hint of what
may be found .
within.
PSfiWESBagaggai'SS:
4-
A.
221.223-225-227 Wyomlnj Ave, j
-f -f