THE SCJIANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1900. NORTON'S BULLETIN. Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having finished our nnnunl inventory of stock we find n lot of Bemnants and smnll quatlties, enough for one or two rooms of each, which we want to clear out to make room for larger quantities of other patterns, and offer them at half the usual prices while they last. This is a good chance to get real bargains in fine Wall Papers where small quantities are wanted. The variety of patterns and colors is large, but the quantity of each is limited. We want to get them out the store before spring trade begins. M. NORTON, 882 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. SPRING STYLES NOW READY m00 412 Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars, all modern shapes. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wvnmlnp avenue, next door to Ho tel Jctmyu. Residence, 17i0 Sanderson nwiiu". Kxperlencrd, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges, or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;oF I'enn Avenue. A. B. WARMANL PbRSONAL Miss Clifford, of Plttston, nnd MNs TAz zle McIIiilo, of Kingston, spent Sunday at Gicvn Ridge. Attorney John V. Serang lias Kone to Mtllcrsville, una of his sons being ill at tho Normal school there. Mrs. Georco Sanborn, wlfo of Superln tcutUnt Sanborn, of tho Rescue mission, Is visiting her daughter In Chicago. City .Solicitor nnd Mrs. A. A. Vosburg loft L'.iUin'ay for Philadelphia, wliuro Mr. Vosburg will bo In attendance upon the Supremo court. Judges Archbntd and Kd wards will at tend tho exercises In connection with tno opening of the now law school of the University of Pennsylvania Wednesday aim Thursday or tins week. Rev. Father Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis, who is a native of Susquehanna county, of this state. Is a guest at tho episcopal residence, rather Fitzgerald lias a bis ter who Is at St. Cecilia's convent. Judge John 1. Mitchell, of the Superior court, Is slowly recovering from tho at tack of paralysis sustained recently by him. In a few days ho will bo removed to Atlantic City, whero ho will remain for somo time. Mrs. Rlehnrd O'Rrlen nnd granddaugh ter. Mr'-jotle, lift thu city to attend tho national enncress of the Daughters of the Amerienn Revolution nnd of the Chil dren of tho Revolution, which will bo held this week in Washington, D. C. Bankrupt Sale at the "Leader." The stock of Lebeck & Corln, in tho Leader store. In Scranton, will bo sold in bulk to tho highest bidder for cash, on Tuesday, February i!7, 1900, at 10 a. m. The stock comprises a full lino of dry goods, upholstery, millinery, books, stationery, notions,. bric-a-brac, etc. Also u large quantity of flrst , clnss nickel window and interior fix tures. On tho following day, Wednes day, February 'is, at 10 a. in., the goods and llxtures of a similar character In the store at Carbondnle will be sold. The leases of both stores, which are for long terms, will also bo sold. J. W. Carpenter, Receiver. Carnations, 23 cents a dozen, nt Mc Cllntock's. Telephone M530. Bargains for All This has been our motto since we began our closing out sale. We have closed out Blue Agate and Tinware, but have thousands of dol lars still in Hardware, Tools, Ranges, Furnaces, Etc., Etc. Scales for the family, Scales for the grocer and Scales for the butcher. Razors, what a bargain. Large freezers at cost. Bird Cages, Knives arid Forks. Our plumbing de partment is full of every thing in this line. Buy Hardware now, for the house you will build anytime dur ing the year, It will pay. Wo close at 0.30 except Sat urdays. Lackawanna Hardware Co,, 21 Lackawanna Avenue. wif$Jmg THE OFFICERS ARE BOMS. Did Not Bring Their Prisoners from Jffontreal with Them. Detective John Molr and Chief of Pollco Dlerks, of Dunmorc, arrived In this city esterday from Montreal, Can ada, whore they went In quest of An tolno Morel nnd Augustl Roberts, the two men In pollco custody who are wanted hero for shooting two Uunmorc pollcu oftleers Inst July. The two looal guardians of law and order did not bring back with them the two ferocious anarchists, ns they will have to be detained fifteen Java, but In place of them they brought the dangerous looking Smith & Wesson six. shooter with which they shot Ofllcers Patrick Kays and Henry Snyder, the two ofllcers. At this hearing in Mon treal both admitted the shooting. In cases of extradition of this nature It Is customary to hold the prisoners for fifteen days while thcr necessary papers are being made out for their removal to this country. It Is the extradition law and the Scranton men had to bow to It and come home empty-handed for the nonce. In fifteen days Detective Molr, ac companied by some other officer, will again visit the realms of her Rrlttanlc majesty and hope this time to return with their prisoners. FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Event Celebrated by the North Scranton Branch of Young Wo men's Christian Association. The first anniversary ot tho North Scranton branch of the Young Wo men's Christian association was cele brated yesterday afternoon by a spe cial service held in the Providence Methodist Kplscopal church, which was uttended by a very large number of members and friends of the associa tion. Mrs. Kzra II. Ripple, the piesldent ot tho Central association, presided, nnd under her direction a song service was given, commencing the exercises. Mrs. J. It. Peck then read tho second chapter of Hebrews and after a selection by tho Young Women's Christian association orches tra Miss Charlotte Savage offered prayer. She was followed by tho North Scranton secretary, Miss Anna V. Mus sulman, who gave a brief resume of the work accomplished by the branch since Its inception one year ago. The movement for the organization of tho branch was started Jan. 7, 1S90, and one week later, $1S4 having been subscrioed, tho present homo of the association at 20IS North Main avenue was rented, and thrown open to the public on Feb. 20. Not until August, however, was a secretary engaged. There are now 105 active members. During the year there have been 469 in attendance at the educational classes; 735 at tho various entertain ments; 779 at religious exercises and a total of 3,365 in attendance at the rooms for various purposes. There are now gymnastic, piano, sewing and Kn gllsh classes. Twenty little girls are learning once a week the dlfllcult art of housekeeping In all It phases. Tho receipts for the year were $171.63 and ihc expenses actually the same. For the coming year there have already been subscribed $100 and four tons of coal. After Miss Musselman had finished Mrs. R. T. Jayne rendered a soprano solo In her usual acceptable style and then Mrs. L. M. Gates delivered one ot her characteristically helpful and en thusiastic addresses. She dwelt especially upon the excel lent and peculiar work being done by the Young Women's Christian associa tions; how they unite Christian, women in a fraternal bond for the bettering, physically, mentally and morally of the younger of their sex. She described the association work ns being supple mental work of the church and said that "Christ Is tho scarlet thread which runs through everything done by this association." It was not seeking to realize tho wonderful and mysterious thing termed "social regeneration," but sought rather the regeneration of the Individual. After Mrs. Gates' address several hymns were sung and the Rev. Wil liam Edgar delivered benediction. It was stated by a number of the ladles present that It would have been very difficult to gather such a largo number together In the central city as that which attended yesterday's anniver sary celebration. HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Experience of Mother and Sister of Major Warren in a Fire. Mrs. A. II. Warren, the mother of Everett Warren, ot this city, had a very narrow escape from being burned to death on Saturday morning in the home of her daughter and Mr. War ren's sister, Sirs. W. C Rartlett, at S07 North Woodstock street, Philadel phia. 'Mrs. Warren, who Is 63 years old, showed remarkable presence of mind and exhibited great coolness, Tho blaze was started in a peculiar manner by Mrs. Rartlett, who acci dentally spilled a bottle of kerosene down the register Into the furnace. It exploded and Mrs. Rartlett was blown through the doorway, with her hair and eyebrows burned ami her cloth ing on lire. Tho tire spread rapidly and before Mrs. Wnrren realized her danger tho hall and stairway wero a mass of llames. She ran to the window and stood coolly thero until rescued by two fire men by an aerial ladder. Her rescue was very timely, as the llames had al ready reached her room when she was saved. Tho other members of the fam ily escaped, but tho house was com pletely gutted. Doth iMrs. Rartlett and Mis. War ren are very well known in this city, having visited here often. Mr. Wnrren left for Philadelphia upon hearing the news, but telegraphed yesterday that neither of tho ladles was badly In jured. WILL ASK FOR AN APPEAL. Attorney Cornelius Smith stated Sat urday thut an application for an ap peal to thu Supremo court, in the Llttlo libel ease, will be made today. It the appeal is allowed, it will likely act as a supersedeas and tho defend ant's re-commitment will be Indefi nitely delayed, if It Is not allowed, l.lttle will go back to Jail immediately upon the receipt by the local court of the record of the Superior court's de cision. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIU.IO.N'H of MOTHERS for their CIlll.nitKN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It riOQTUNH tho CHILD. SOFTENS thn GUMS. .U.I.AYH all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by Druggists in uvery part of the v orld. Re tuiro and nsk for "Mrs. W'pilcw's Soothing Syrup. nnd tiko no etl.er kind, Twcnty-tlvo cents a bottle. GUESSING CONTEST . IS NQWAT AN END TOMORROW WILL TELL WHO GOT FARTHEST FROM TRUTH. Stove Committees Who Have Been Working Overtime for Some' Months Figuring Out the Result of the Lackawanna's Annual Elec tion Have Pushed Back Their Chairs, Tilted Them Against the Wall and Are Awaiting Returns. A Few Sample Bricks. Uefore many days, it is probable, tho public will know just how. much truth thero is to the stories that have been floating about for tho last few months concerning Internecine strife In tin Delaware, Lackawanna and Western directorate. Tomorrow thu annual election will bo held and If tho more Interesting of tho stories mo true there Is going to be n hot Frankfort, Kentucky, kind of a time around No, 26 Kxehango place. The Vanderbllt Interests, which are In the ascendancy, nnd tho Sloan Inter ests, or old regime, reputed to bo de throned and anxious to again come Into power, are, according to the stoty tellers, to have a fierce struggle to a finish, with success depending, mainly If not wholly, on, which wins thu Tay lors as an ally. Nothing very startling Is promised at a result of the Vnndcrbllts winning, but If the old regime conies out on top, the things that aie going to happen are about as numerous and varied as several well-regulated stovo commit tees, working full time, have been able to conjure up at tin many regular, adjourned and special sessions of late. ONK DRKAM STORY. The latest Is that the old regime Is a sure winner; that for lie looks of tho thing President Truesdalc Is to bi ro-electeU with the understanding that he will resign forthwith, and that when he has resigned, K. It. lioldcn Is to be elected president. Just why tills and all the other things prophesied by the stove committees are to bo done, does not clearly develop. It appears, though, that the now manage ment has been modernizing the road, making a lot of money and paying bet ter wages to tho men, and that tho stockholders, not wishing to have their property Improved, their dividends pabt direct from the earnings, and possibly Increased, or their employes more amply remunerated, have decided to oust tho newcomers who arc respon sible for these aggressions, and put back in power those who were formerly there. There" may be some other "reasons," but tho "committees" having failed to attend to this little detail of the in evitable precedent to effect, it is neces sary to supply what Is lacking from tile best material at hand, becauso some readers are not satisfied to take things for granted but are unreason able enough to demand that when you give them effects you must also figure out causes. Another new and interesting story is that ex-General Manager and Second Vice-President W. F. Unllstead did not go to Europe week before last, and that the cablegrams received hero by his friends and thoso of his companion, Martin Maloney, announcing their safo arrivul in Southampton, are nothing more or less than a part of the deep, dark scheme by which the overthrow or me now regime is to be accom plished. REASON NOT GIVEN. How Mr. Hallstead's supposed pres ence In Europe and his actual presence In this country enter Into tho plan is not explained by tho sapient specu lators who squat about the stove, and It is too deep oven for ouf "answers to correspondents" editor. Tho thirsting public will have to wait till the un folding of tho ijlot, tomorrow, reveals how this mysterious move figures In It. Tho onlooklng public will watch with interest akin to anxiety for tho story by which the "committees" will let themselves down In case this dread strife and all its consequences should not oVentuate. MAJOR E. D. FELLOWS. Republican Candidate for the Board of Six School Directors. Major Eugene D. Fellows, one of the Republican candidates for school diiec tor, which office Is to bo voted for throughout the city at the election to morrow, Is peculiarly fitted for the office by reason of his experience and qualifications. For a number of years he was principal of one of the West Side public schools. While teaching, he studied law nnd was admitted to tho Lackawanna county bar. He also ac quired a knowledge of stenography nnd is an expert shorthand writer. His practical knowledge of the public school system und his intimate ac quaintance with school law, In addition to a general legal knowledge, are of constant service to the board of con trol, Ills knowledge of shorthand en ables him to transact the business of the board and of tho various commit tees, of which ho also acts as secretary, with rapidity and accuracy. His cour tesy renders him popular alike with the teachers and the business men of the city, and his close attention to tho nffalrs of thu district have secured him the confidence of tho board. He was first elected secretary of the board at a Republican organization n 1S93, since which time he has been on- HEADQUARTERS ON COFFEE For this department we show continued gains. Peo ple seem to be tired of pay ing fancy prices In order to obtain some item as a pres ent. Presents cost money. Did you ever think who pays for them. The coffee, people are buying today is, Cour sen's Java, 25c, Coursen's Java nnd Arabian Mocha, 28c, Coursen's Triple Blend, 32e lb; 3 lbs 00c, A No. 1, Rio 12c per lb. You can certainly save money by buying your coffee of E. Q. Coursen 429 Lackawanna Avenue. VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. Moat effective, ngrccnblo and rcltahlo Tonic Stimulant for Hotly, Drain and Nerves. Try it when fatigued or over worked from any cause. Vln Marlanl Marlanl Wine maintains Its reputation. Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. nually re-elected by u unanimous vote of the twenty-ono Republicans and Democrats who comprise the board of control. In case tho supreme court should (lochia that the board of six Is the legal board to which is to be. en- trusted the important nffalrs connected with the public schools of tills cltv, there Is no one better aualifled to be one of the six than Major Fellows, lie certainly deserves tho vote of his par ty and a largo complimentary vote In addition would not lie Inappropriate in acknowledgment of his merit. Major Fellows entered the service of the United States in April, 1S9S, as cap tain of Company F, Thirteenth regi ment, and was mustered out with his regiment as major of one of the bat talions of the same regiment at Au gusta, Gu., In March, 1S99. RINSLAND ASKS DIVORCE. Names E. E. Everhart as the Co-respondent and Also Makes Him Defendant In Trespass Suit. Proceedings In divorce were begun Saturday afternoon by City Assessor riilllp Rlnsland against his wife, May Rlnslnnd, Edward E. Everhart being named as Co-respondent. An action in trespass was also brought against Everhart by Rlnsland tor alienating the uffectlons of Mrs. Rlnsl.inJ. Dam ages In tho sum of $30,000 are asked. The papers, which wore filed by Vos burg & Dawson, Rlnsland's attorneys, make many severe accusations. They state that Mrs. Rlnsland his been guilty of improper relations with Everhart at various times during thu past year, and that within the present month she was in Now York in hli company. Mrs. Rlnsland, when seen by a Tribune man yesterday, said: "I have been misrepresented by tin Sunday papers. They bavo lnterfe-ed in our domestic affairs and are giving a highly colored and sensational ac count of what Is merely a slight do mestic trouble. We have had a mis understanding, the result of which is this very hasty action by Mr. Rlnsland. I entertain hopes that in time, every thing will bo cleared up, and we will resume our uniformly happy life. We have been married eight years and this Is tho first unhapplness that lua occurred. "As for Mr. Everhart, he is an ac quaintance of mine, but ono with whom I have only been brought In contact a few times and barely know. As for my 'being in New York with Mr. Everhart it is perfectly ridiculous. Mr. Rlnsland's own sister was there with me. I can't tell .you how thli thing worries me, and the pain that this notoriety brings. The fact is that somebody has been poisoning my bus Wind's mind against mo and this action Is the result." The parties In the case are all well known locally. -Mr. Rlnsland, who is a Linden street barber, having been elected assessor on the Republican ticket one year ago. He married his wife in 1S92, she then being Miss May AVilliams, daughter of Edward Williams, of South Main ave nue. She was well known and liked In West Sciunton as an amiable, pretty young girl. Tho married life of tho couple was an exemplary ono until a year ago, when Mr. Rlnsland claims he discov ered the first indications ot a strong friendship between his wife and young Everhart. Ho says he overlooked this at first, but later cautioned her ngaln and again. He contends that sho left the city and was at New York and Crystal Lake with Everhart, and at last he could stand It no longer aivJ Saturday brought action. From all evidences the trouble Is of recent growth. Mrs. Rlnsland's aged parents, when Foen yesterday, said; "They always got along in tho very best way. May had a gooif husband and Phil, had a good wife. She always spoke well of him nnd he of her. Ho made the best of husband's nnd sho had never a wish that was not grati fied." A capias In tho trespass case was Issued Saturday and placed In the hands of the slieiif.'. It was served on Kvorhni t, who entered ball in tho sum of $1,000, He Is a well known young man about town and Is the son ot Dr. I. F. Everhart. LOUIS ROSAR SENT TO JAIL. Louis Rosnr, ot Prospect avenue, was given a healing by Alderman Millar Saturday morning and com mitted to the county Jail to nwalt trial. Rosar is tho man who made a mur derous assiult on Thomas Irving, ot Cnpouso avenue, at the Cliff works Friday morning. lie escaped from tho shop after making tho assault, but wa.j arrested later in the day. Real Luxury lor Every Table Campbell's Condensed Soup. Just add hot water and serve. High In quality, low In ptliu; C plates for jo cents. All kinds. Tho sweetest and most dulicluiu butler made "EIkIii Creamery." 27 cents per pound. Tea nnd Coffee. They spcuk for themselves, that Is why our trado is Increasing go. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. til Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Sluin avenue. 'Rhone 73:'. Prompt delivery. MAJOR R. D. FHI.LOWfl. BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR E. A. CLARK, PRESIDENT OF NEW ELECTRIC COMPANY. Ho Belongs to One of the Pioneer Families of tho City Hon. John E. Roche Being Congratulated on His Successful Fight for the Opening of Wyoming Avenue P. A. Phllbln, Who Is Spoken of for for the Republican Nomination for Legislature in Fourth District. E. A. Clark, who appears at the head of tho Electric City Light, Heat and Power company, is generally admitted to be In every way equipped to carry out the big contract ho and his asso ciates have asked tho city for. Ho comes from tho old Clark family ot Hyde Park, who were among the early settlers of this territory and who had the good forethought to get and keep a largo share of valuable coal land. Ho made n number of successful ven tures as an operator and has some very valuable holdings In the way of roal property and real estate. Mr. Clark at present makes his homo at the Jermyn. . The fact that his com pany deemed his name n. sufllclcnt guarantee of Its earnestness nnd sta bility Is In Itself eloquent and volumin ous. Mr. Clark says his company Is very much In earnest and If the cltv coun cils award them the contract for light ing tho city they will demonstrate their earnestness by tho vigor with which they will prosecute tho work of In stalling a plant. It Is sild that the company has all the arrangements per fected and Is in a position to gut to work as soon as the city says tho word. Hon. John E. Roche Is being con gratulated extensively on the fact that Wyoming avenue Is soon to be opened, the last of the preliminary steps hav ing been taken by councils at Friday night's meeting. It has been a hard and at times a decidedly up-hill fight, but Mr. Roche has kept persistently at It for years and it Is no small satis faction to, him to know that success has finally crowned his efforts. Men with less force of character than ho possesses would have been tempted to give up tho struggle for this much desired Improvement, but ho refused to lie discouraged nnd kept persistently hammering away at the project until success was achieved. Mr. Roche is now a candidate for re-election In the Seventh ward, and, though he has op position, the political prophets of that ward say it Is not of a dangerous char acter, and that Mr. Roche will be re turned for four years more. Ho has long been ono of the foremost members of that body and his retirement from It' would be a loss to his ward and to the city. There has been no big battle in councils for years In which he was t i prominent figure, ns well as un ut factor ,ln deciding its fate. of the younger members . Lackawanna liar who is tupllly coming Into prominence is At torney diaries E. Olver. Frequently of late Ills name has been connected with various official positions in which his friends, neighbors or the political leaders deemed him a fitting incum bent und had he chosen to go out and make a fight he would doubtless have succeeded in capturing one or the other of them. Just now ho Is being considered as a likely candidate for district attorney, but It is understood he himself Is not favorably disposed to this idea and would prefer to enter municipal poll tics, making his entree, It his neighbors so see fit. by way ot the board ot school control. He Is a resident of the Twenty-first ward and It is flrmlv be lieved by tho leaders that any Repub lican of good standing can now carry that ward, the recent addition to the First district having turned It over to the Republican column. P. A. Phllbln, who is prominently mentioned for the Republican nomina tion for legislature In the Fourth dis trict is an able and capable young man who would make a representative of whom tho district might well be proud. Mr. Phllbln has for a number of years been engaged In newspaper work nnd his pen has done much to brighten the columns of nearly all o; 3 Pairs for$1.00 The balance of our stock of 50c Cashmere Half Hose, in Plaids, Stripes, Black and Natural Wool. We only have a lew dozen pairs left and they will be here only a few days u at this price. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 803 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICE-Diinc Dauk Building. tho dally papers of this vicinity. His literary efforts have also found their way Into the metropolitan dallies. A few years ngo It seemed that tho law would draw him from the Hold of newspaper work, for he gave up his regular contributions to the newspa pers to an extent und turned his at tention to the study ot law, Uefore he had completed tho prescribed course, however, ho was called to the helm of tho Archbald Citizen, of which he Is now owner and editor. Under his guidance It has become one of the fore most weeklies of this region. Ho was spoken of for the nomination for rep resentative two years ngo.but declined to go Into the convention because he felt that tho Hon. John F. Reynolds was entitled to a nomination for a second term for his splendid work during the term he spent In the legis lature. WENT TO STROUDSBURO. Local Educators Inspected the State Normal School. On Friday last tho following leading educators of Lackawanna county via Ited the "big school on the hill" the Normal of the Fourth district: County Superintendent J. C. Taylor, Scranton; Prof. M. W. Cummlngs, principal schools Olyphant; Prof. M, J. Lljyd, principal schools Dickson City; Prof. John A. Moyles, principal schools, win ton, and Prof. James It. White, assist ant principal of Archbald. The delegation wero mat at the sta tion by Prof. Rlble, the principal, and escorted to the Normal, where nt 9.43 a systematic visitation of all tho classes was begun und continued until nil the departments in turn wero vis ited. Tho visit by Prof. Taylor, Lacka wunna's progressive und popular sup erintendent, with his wide-awake prin cipals, will bo pleasantly remembered by the school. Strottdsburg Times. The Last Week of Our Inventory Sale Beginning today the follow ing Bargain Prices will be good for SIX DAYS ONLY. 4-4 wide Fruit of Loom Bleached Muslin, worth 9c. Sale y7 price, yard 08C 4-4 wide, Hill's Bleached Muslin, wor h 9 cents. Sale price, yj yard 08C 4-4 wide Carnation Bleached Muslin, fine quality, worth 3 8c. Sale price, yard 5-jC a-a wide Atlantic Unbleached Muslin, worth 6x2 c yard. Sale price, yaid. .. .r uC 50 pieces American Standard Sheeting, actual value 6c yd, Sale price, yard 5C 40 pieces Fancy Calicoes, just the thing for Spring Wrappeis. worth 7c. Sale price, yard. OC Ti oieees Calico 6-a Cloth, used for Wrappers and Childre 's Dresses, worth 6c, Sale . 1 price, yard 4-C Clarke Bros SIIIIIMHIIIS jt Tiik Mon ns Hakuivauk sro.n ITHE I FIRST 5t v-vi3 1 t of a cheap range (so-called) Is not tho only expense. Re pairs soon run into dollars. Buy a Sterling. J(j 3T milt of heavy, clean castings Si. with bricks twice the thick- 2 rir ness of those in other ranges rjr Si then you make an economl- l X cal purchase. i Ss Foote & Shear Co. 3S II! 119 N. Washington Ave ffll illlifil$$iil3:3t Pierce's Harket Recelvlns dally Turkeys. Fowls. Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurlco River and Blue Point Oys. tcrs; Everything tho market alfords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable) prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112.114 l'HNN AVUXUi;. WAREHOUSE-(Jrccn Ridge The quality of the ells used in mixing colors determines tho durability ot the paints. Oils audi ns we offer will make paint of grt smoothness and durability. A larce sur face) can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crock or wear oft until It has done its full duty, Thcso prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, "ttKSr- 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, . 1 40-Horse Power. Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. TELCPHONE 222. Tho Popular IIouso Fur nishing Store. OOCKASH STOVES AND RANGES....... You can't get closer to actual eoft than wq plac our customers who buy Stoves and Ranpes. The best ranso on tho mar ket Is the Dockash. An baker and worker it stands pre-eminent. Its wonderful system of oven ventilation makes it the most satisfactory baker in thn world as well ns tho most econom ical Refore you buy a range examine tho Dockash. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave fee: ..l &W-6 f4$sl& l ,s?h: '"fi -siiif - . Vl J ..Y.1. 1 v.',ir.i;.' &?" ? ws-va!Kv " zt" JOHN BULL FINDS IT HARD To give favorable reports of his battles in the Transvaal. You'll not find it hard to give n favorable report of the stock of Seasonable Underwear sold by CONRAD All weights, grades and sues. Uniou Suits a specialty. Did You Regret Last Sunday not having' secured your Raby Carriage or Go-Cart, for baby's outing? Such delightful weather "don't you remember?" It could nut have been a finer day for baby. Now Don't Regret next Sunday. An outing will do baby more good than nil tho medicines. Then. too. you save enoimh in doctor bills to buy. several baby carriages but you onlv need niie and richt hero let us stnto that our entire Hey wood Rlno Is on dlsnlav with nil the latest and best Improve mentsso many have been udded that tho "1900" Oo-cart Is' Something New. 4- f Credit You? Certainly 7Y iCONOMY. mi 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aie, ill II' 1 litis rncjm rv Saifti2JfrffasfieK t, VJsL rmpFffi$&SF SBmszemir' "Z'Jfr. .X?S !JZqL !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers