" ,tr -y THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1900. " W c NORTON'S BULLETIN, Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having finished our annual Inventory of stock wo find a lot of Remnants and small quatltlea, enough for one or two rooms of each, which we vant to clear out to mnka room for lareer quantities of other patterns, and ofTer 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, 323 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton. SETKazrsanr Mcmi'.v In nut i'H-rntlal to happi ness, but happy people usually have t'liouKli. So Hive some. Hut how? In u. (lruM'r? Or In the FamikjStocking? No: It'i. too eat-lly reached; too much tcmplutlmi. too apt to ho lost, or htnlrn, or burned. In n bank vault It's beyond these il.'iti kits, and Wt t-ai ulnf? more money. Y pay S per rent, compound lu te rust on de-poults. Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank N CHAS DU PONT BRECK, PRES, H. O, DUNHAM, CASHIER. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jcrmyn. Hcslclence, 170) Sanderson avenue. Kxptrlenccil, pnictle.il, scien tific. Nu complaints against charges or work. ackawanna JL-4 "Tin:" aundry. ;.: I'cnn Aer.ti;. A. B. WARiMAN. PfcRSONAL Attorney C Dawson was In Wilkes. Rarro yesterday. Miss Cavanaugh and Miss O'Malley, of Shenjndoah, lire visiting filends in this city. Major anil Mrs. Everett Watren and children have gone to I'alm Hcacli, Fin., for a biii t stay. Civil Engineer E. F. Hlewltt, who has charge of the public works at Guadala jara, Mexico, is visiting his former homo in this oily for a few days. A pleasing pre-I.onton thlmblo lea was (riven by Mrs. W. M. Bunnell, of Clay avenue. cMerduy afternoon. Mr.. Branch, of liulTalo. X. Y.; Mrs. Hoot, of Bliishnmlon. X. Y Mrs. Robert .lesson Mrs, D. Cottle. Mm. ll. l Klrlcpntrlcl;, Mrs n. nei man. -Mrs. E. A. Hush. Mrs. Robert Reek. Mrs. V. C. Hand, .Miss Stevens and tho Misses Hull were of the number present. THEY HAVE A CLUE. New York Police on Track of Fred Mellius. I. r. Ciislck, the proprietor of Cu slek's undertaking establishment on Washington avenue, who about two weeks ago went to New Yoik and them purchased a lino bay mare, which ho left In the charge of Fied Mellius, a fctable hand, to tiling here, who has not "'nee I n seen, yesterday received comforting news from the New York police authorities. Mr. Ouslck placed th matter ' their hands last week after a patl c wait for the animal's arrival and .sterday received word that the ; .ice havo found a clue and expect to soon locute the thief. A picture of Mellius, who was formerly employed at Gorman's livery, was rent to New York and hopes are being now t ntertalned that the horse will be soon recovered. Colliery Engineer Co. Stock for sale. R. E. Comegys, Dime Bank Building. ,, Wanted Carpenters, Masons, Plas terers, Plumbers, Lathers and Macli rusts to visit our store and buy auy tools they may need during the year. At our big cut in prices you can afford to buy for future as well as present wants. What Starrett's tools are left you may have at cost. In Irving Ranges and Furnaces we cau save you big money. Scales for family use, Ham mocks at cost, Large Ice Cream Freezers at cost. Lackawanna Hardware Go,, 21 Lackawanna Avenut. , E IT Y nappy I People PUPILS ACQUIT THEMSELVES? P Evening of Rare Enjoyment at the Bicycle Club House. The pupils of J. T. Watklns gave a muslcale at the Ulcycte club house last cventntr, It bclnn one of the Berlos nf entertainments which the Hlcyclo club Is kIvIiib this winter. A programme of unusual Interest was presented. Dur ing the evening a number of line songs were rendered by Scranton amateurs for the first time. JIIsh Marina C. Matthews, soprano, and J. W. Jones, banso, rendered the duct "Calm as the Night," by Ooctz, In good style. Mls Kathryn DoSnles Gibbons, a young lndy whoso contralto voice Is of rare quality, sang "Kor This," by DeKovcn, with much expres sion and feeling. Miss Teresa Hanaway, of prepos sessing appearance and the possessor of a sweat soprano voice, well placed and under good control for one so young, gave two excellent numbers In striking contrast, one with the other. A slight tremolo was noticeable, In duced by nervousness; yet, on the whole, the work of this young lady was very acceptable. The famous Schubert quartette con tributed two numbers In their usually satisfactory manner; one, a melody, proved highly entertaining, and the "Vocal March" was powerful In Its rhythm. The blending of the four voices Is almost perfect, and enuncia tion Is very good. The "Oodard lullaby," from the opera of "Jocelyn," by Miss Alice llurke, who possesses a rich contralto voice of extended range, was finely rendered, and showed a vast improve ment In the head register, which has grown very resonant. Her singing dis played her rare taBte and Intelligence. Shu was compelled to respond to an encore. nwlng to Mr. "Watklns' Illness the trio was omitted, for which many re grets were expressed. Mr. Watklns rame from a sick bed to participate In and rarry out the programme, demon strating his grit and purpose not, if possible, to disappoint his audience. Miss Martha C. Matthews sang with thrilling effect the "Nymphs and "Pawns," by ncmberg. The selection is rather dlfllctilt, yet she sang It with beauty and flexibility of voice and tim bre of surpassing excellence. The strong, lmpasslonate song, "Sun set," by Dudley Hack," was Riven a magnltlcent rendering by Miss' Anna Scanlon, whose voice Is of exceptional proportions and resident quality, free from throatiness, strong and effective. Joshua Johns and David Stephens con tributed each a tenor solo, both of which were highly appreciated. The glees by the Studio chorus were charmingly sung after Mr. Watklns' Inimitable style. As a director he has few equals and always gives the audi tor great pleasure and satisfaction. The selections were especially suited to the voices of all the singers, and especial credit for this Is duo to Mr. Watklns. Mho accompanists were Charles Doersnm and Llew Jones. Harvey Blackwood played a cello obll gato to Miss Burke's solo. Following the muslcale Mr. and Mrs. Watklns served refreshments to the pupils, of which mere are anout sixty. The bicycle boys indulged in a short social, and this brought to a close one of the most artistic and enjoyable re citals of the season. THE WORK HAS BEGUN. Members of Y. M. C. A. Soliciting Committee. The men who have been Interested In the work of soliciting funds for the proposed new Young Men's Christian association building have already be gun an active canvass and the work has been fairly started, A partial list of the names of tho soliciting committee Is given below: II. C. Shafer, C. V. Davidson, L. F. Bower, A. V. Bower. C. F. Pross, O. P. Hey nolds, J. O. Shepherd, W. H. McClave, U M. ITorton, H. M. Streeter, C. W. Pulton. K. II. Ripple. Jr., D. B. Ather ton, W. J. Hand. W. G. Parke, H. B. Cox, Dr. H. C. Blanchard and A. B. Wurman. CONVENTION TO BE HELD. To Nominate Candidates for District Deputy Grand Master. A call has been Issued by Dlstrlst Deputy Grand Master A. A. Vosburg, of the Indep udent Order of Odd Fal lows, to the various past grands In tlui second district of Lackawanna county for a convention to be held in Odd Fellows' hall, on March 11, for thj purpose of nominating his successor. There are ns yet only two candi dates mentioned for the oillce, namely, O. L. Colvln, of Green Jtldgo lodg, and Charles P. Van Nort, of Robert Burns lodge. , OSTEOPATHY. Osteopathlsts regard the human body ns a complicated machine, built by the great master mechanic, and so perfectly adjusted In all Its parts aa to run Its allotted period until worn out by old age. Disease Is the creaking of the eccen tricities of any or all parts of tho machinery. "Again he defines health as tho result of the harmot.luus action of the system when all its parts am unlrritated by any rnuse, such as In creased or diminished flow of the llulds of the arteries or veins, or the nerve force, by partial or complete disloca tion of bones, muscles, tissues, mem branes or parts of tho whole system." Ho holds that the chief cause of dis ease Is duo to lack of blood supply from some mechanical obstruction to natural function. There Is some mis placement, enlargement, obstruction, or abnormality of' a bone, muscle, or ligament or some unnatural pressure upon a nervo or blood vessel, When tho machine gets out of order Osteo paths, recognizing the wonderful re cuperative power of nature, claim that tho human body Is prepared for every emergency, and has within itself all the necessary power to nrrest and re pair tho ravages of disease without tho aid of any foreign substanco or arti ficial stimulus, save pure air breathed Into the lungs and food and drink tak en into tho stomach through tho nat ural channels, Tho object of tho Os teopath, therefore, Is simply to detect and remove any obstruction or abnor mality In the body which Interferes with tho laws of nature, so that the may enntinup her work unmolested. Osteopathy claims to euro nothing, but only to restore the body to a normal condition and let nature effect the cure. II. It. UNDKItWOOD, Osteopathlst. 1 ond 2 Coal Exchange, Scranton. Ta, A "Pianola" Concert Will be given this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Powell's i.UuMc store. All are welcome. Finest wines and clean at LtnVa, SiO Spruce street. JAYWE RECEIVED UNANIMOUS VOTE RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL. Jennings' Faction Oave Up Heart and Fut.No Candidate in the Field. D. J. Reedy Chosen Solicitor and Eugene D. Fellows, Secretary, Both by Unanimous Vote The Rules of Order Supposed to Have Been in Force Last Year Were Again Adopted. 1). T. Jayno was last evening re elected president of the S-ranton school board for the coming year with out opposition and D. J. Hcedy was chosen solicitor, also without opposi tion. Hoth received the votes of every member present. Talk was current during the day that a surprise party was In store for the evening and that the Jennings' wing of the board had secured an additional vote, but evidently this vote must have been later lost, If it was ever secured at all. After the new members, Messrs. Ky non, fJ'Mally and Golden, had taken their seats, Mr. Hoche and Mr. Langan were nominated for temporary chair man. Mr. Hoche was elected and the vote on his election showed how the wind blow, and that the Jennings fac tion was still on the under side. The vote was as follows: Hoche-Shlres, Hynon, Phillips, Golden, Hoche, tichnefur, Nutlls, Jay nc, Kvans, Sehvass, Gibbons 11. I.angun Francois. II. .1. O'Malley. J. J. O'Mnllcy. May. Walsh, Jennings, Sehrlef er, Ilarkcr, I.ungan, Leonard 10. MIS. .IAYNK NOMINATED. Mr. Gibbons then nominated Mr. Jayne for president, speaking of him as "a man who Is a credit to the dis trict." The nomination was seconded by Mr. Shires and on motion of 11. J. O'Malley the nominations v-o then closed. Mr. Sehwass, forsome peculiar reason, wanted the secretary to com mence calling off the names at the Twenty-llrst ward, but Mr. Langan objected so strenuously that Mr. Sehwass withdrew the motion. The roll being called showed every mem ber voting for Ir. Jayne. Mr. Golden then nominated D. J. Reedy for solicitor and Mr. Reedy re ceived the votes of all present, as did Eugene D. Fellows, who was nominat ed for secretary by Mr. Shires. The salary of the latter was fixed at the same figure as last year. Mr. Jayne then look the chair and made a few remarks, thanking the board for the confidence reposed in him. Secretary Fellows also thanked the board for his rc-eloctlon. Mr. Evans moved that the same rules as last year be adopted and that the board meet on the second and fourth Mondays of every month, as hereto fore. Mr. May wanted to know what the rules were, as he hadn't seen any. President Jayne replied that he didn't know. The motion was put, however, and the Imaginary rules were adopted. ROBERT MORRIS LODGE, Will Banquet at Hotel Terrace To morrowProgramme That Has Been Arranged. The annual St. David's day banquet, under the auspices of the Robert Mor ris lodge, Order of American True Ivorltes, will be served at Hotel Ter race Thursday evening, commencing at S.P.O o'clock. Among the speakers) will be Attorney John It. Edwards, president of the organization; Prof. George Hcwell, superintendent of the public schools; John J. Davis, the well known druggist: Hon. James Molr, mayor of the city; Attorney W. R. Lewis, ex-president of tho lodge; Hon. John R. Farr, speaker of the house of representatives: W. Gaylord Thomas, assistant district attorney, and Attor new Charles E. Daniels, president of the West Side Board of Trade. The musical numbers will bo fur- i nislted by the Elm Park church quar- i lotto, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, soprano; I Mrs. E. Douglass Bundle, contralto; Alfred Wooler, tenor, and Philip II. I Warren, basso. Bauer's orchestra will ; render selections while the menu is i being served. Tho programme is us follows: CVMRP FY AM BYTH! President's Address, John R. Edwards, Ksq Toastmnster Prof. George Howell "Sulnt David" John J. Davles " "TIs from high llfo characters are drawn; A saint in crape Is twice a saint in lawn." Quartette, "Tell Mo Thou Tretty Bee," Trothcroe Miss Thomas, Mrs. Bundle, Mr. Wooler, Mr. Warren. "Municipal Government," Hon. James Molr "Every pilot can steer the ship In calm; but ho performs Tho skillful part who can manage It In storms." Recitation, "Cambria," Mrs. Georgo Howell Duet, "Barcarolle," Cliamanldo Miss Thomas, Mrs. Bundle. "Welsh Loyalty" W. R. Lewis, V, "We, too, nro friends to loyalty; wo lovo The king who loves tho law, respects his bounds And reigns content within them." ooooooooooooooooo We supplv you with Californ a Navel Oranges o.t 15c dozen. One of our aeighbors asks 2c for same qual ty. We are selling large Fancy Lemons this week 15c dozen? $1.00 per huu dre 1. Our fiuest 3 and 5-lb box Table Butter at 30 cents; tubs to cut, 25 cents per pound. E. G, GOURSEN Best Goods for Least Money. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ! Remember Solo, Selected Alfred Wooler "Every Man a Legislator," Hon. John R. Farr "And sovereign law, that state's col lected will O'er thrones and globes elate, Sits empress, crowning good, repre senting III." (a) "Hanks of Allen Water" Taylor (b) "There Was an Old Woman Who Lived In a Shoo" Jan Is Miss Thomas, Mrs. Rundlc, Mr. 'Wooler, Mr. Warren. "Lights In the Court House," W, Gaylord Thomas, Esq "In tho Multltudo of Counsellors thero Is tafety." "Tho Ladles" Chas. E. Daniels, Esq "My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me." Quartette. "Good Night," Plnsutl Miss Thomas, Mrs. Hundle, Mr. Wooler, Mr. Warren. "Urn Wlad fy Nhadau." Philip IT. Warren, Soloist .Musicians Bauer's Orchestra LANDLORD FREAR AS AN AUTHOR Has Written an Interesting Story for Next Saturday's Tribune. The Tribune next Saturday will con tain an Interesting copyrighted story, entitled "Karlna, or tho Search for Gold," from tho pen of Mr. C. E. Prear, the well known proprietor of tho Lake Wlnola house at Lake Winola, Pa. The story exhibits an Imaginative power of a high order, coupled with ef fectiveness In literary construction. It Is in a wholly new vein and will be read with Interest by tho thousands who know Its author. We expect a considerable demand for the Issue containing this story and those wishing copies should order In advance. VICTORY FOR BICYCLE CLUB. Defeated Elk Bowlers by Forty Pins on Bicycle Club Alleys. The schedule of the local bowling league was Juggled with Monday night, and Instead of the game scheduled on the Bicycle club alleys between tho club men and the Elks taking place last night. It was bowled Monday. Tho Elks suffered another defeat; this tlmo going down by forty pins, having a total of 2,10;i, compared to their oppon ents Z,?IX The Elks took a big brace In the last gatne. winning out by 103 pins, but it was too late, and as a result the Plcyclo club men won their first league game. "Wardell's 185 was high score of the evening, and tho Elks' highest score was made by (Mitchell, a new recruit on the team, who scored l"'i. Wardell averaged 1T1 2-3 for the evening, which was th. highest aver age; made. The detailed scores were as follows BICYCLE CLUB. Worden 1C3 173 YA RUs 121 115 114 Roper 128 145 110 Northup 113 16S HI Wardell 1S3 17C 131 7)3 779 711 ELKS. Charles Wclchel 164 131 163 Bartl H3 us 168 Mitchell 153 14a 15 Madenspacher 120 122 146 Phillips 105 120 1CI E2 CSS S16 The next game In the series will be played, Friday night, when tho Backus club will go to Wllkes-Barro und play tho strong West End club. Monday night the Backus and Bicy cle club teams will play off the first game played In the series, which has been since nullified. New pins were used In it, and, owing to this, rather poor bowling was tho result. In all the other games old pins were used. ESCAPED FROM CUSTODY. Negro Prisoner Slipped Away from Wilkes-Barre Officer. Word was received at police head quarters yesterday to look out for a colored man who, Saturday, escaped from 'Squlro Donahoe's office In Wllkes-Barro. Ho was charged with feloniously wounding a Wllkes-Barre woman, and after tho case had been heard the al derman decided to commit him to the county Jail. filcer Henry Thomas had him In charge, but tho prisoner suddenly got away, managed to make his escape, and has notslnce been located. He Is a former resident of Scranton and has already served six years In the penitentiary for stabbing a woman. He Is described as 60 years of age, baldheaded, has a large mustache, and was dressed In his wot king clothes. Ho is a hod carrier by occupation. LISK WAS INTOXICATED. Will Be Called Before Mayor Molr This Morning. Permanent Man LIsk, of the General Phlnney Engine company, who suc ceeded In smashing the engine a few weeks ago while responding to an alarm of fire, wIU be called before Mayor Molr this morning nnd will probably receive his dismissal. It is understood that Chief Walker has positive evidence that Lisle was drunk that night and that the accident to tho steamer was caused by his being unable to control the horses and not because one of the reins broke, as he alleged. Card of Thanks. We deslro to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us in our sad bereave ment of our beloved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bohle and family. When dizzy am's Pills. or drowsy take Beech- McCllntock delivers carnations for 25 cents a dozen. Telephone S630. PEOPLE WHO DRINK TEA Usually dcs,lro the best thero is; that's tho kind wo sell. Wo have tea to suit all tables, and tea drinkers will ho spec lally pleased with our A. & I. blend at Me. per pound. It's equal to tho grocers which Is sold for 7ic. A trial order of our Mocha and Java Blend nt 33e. per pound will guaranteo your troublo at an end, Elgin Creamery Butter, 26 Cents It is by far tho most DELICIOUS, SWEETEST BUTTER made The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. and 411 Lack&wanua avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery. COMMITTEE HAS COMPLETED WORK ESTIMATES ARE NOW READY FOR COUNCILS. They Foot Vp $311,800, or 320 Less Than the Estimated Revenues of the City for the Next Fiscal Year. Committee Decided That It Was Best to Let the Ordinance Go to Councils in Its Present Shape, as It Is Sure to Be Amended. Tho Joint estimates committee of councils made a record for Itself last evening by concluding its labors on tho estimates sent in by the various heads of departments. This was in line with a suggestion made by the chairman, Mr. Chittenden, who said that there was no particular use In wasting much grey matter on the estimates, as they would have to run the gauntlet of both branches of councils and would be lit erally torn to pieces. Tho first thine the committee did was to put back tho ten per cent, which was taken from the ward appropriations at tho last meeting:. This was done by motion of Mr. Ross. This left a mar gin of only $29 to draw upon for nny other extras, Nino hundred dollars was taken from the reduced Item of $14,000 for Judg ments and Incidentals and was placed under the head of the police depart ment, to be used for extra telephones In lieu of tho police alarm system ad vocated by Chief Robllng. Another $200 was taken from this Item and applied to the salary of the assistant city solic itor, making that $1,000. AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED. One hundred dollars was taken from the Item of "repairs on Elm street" and was applied to tho salary of Chief Walker's clerk, making It $190. Tho following transfers were made In order to 1111 out the decrease of $300 in the salary of mayor's clerk, made at the last meeting: $100 from tho item of $100 for repair of hose; $50 from the Item of $250 for Incidentals for tho police, and $150 from tho Item for Judg ments and Incidentals. One hundred dollars was taken from each of the two following items and was transferred to salary of park policeman: $C00 for parade and Inspec tion and $4,110 for rent of engine houses; $100 was taken from the Item of $700 for cleaning brick, cobblestone und block pave and was transferred to the salary of the food inspector, mak ing It $1,000 a year. Chief Walker and a number of other heads of departments were present, but the chief was the only one who had much to say. He said that If his esti mate Is cut there was no use of any complaint arising1 as to why the de partment was not more efficient. He stated that there are six pieces of ap paratus which will have to be repaired at once at a cost of not less than $600. MANY HAD SCHEMES. It was not without some difficulty that the estimates were finally passed, as some of ,the members had enough schemes on foot to make interesting wrangling for at least three or four more meetings. Tho estimates as they now stand foot up $311,896, or Just $29 below the esti mated revenues. NO GARBAGE ON THE STREETS. Street Commissioner Thomas Will Try to Abolish a Crying Evil. Street Commissioner Thomas is about to inaugurate a crusade against the habit now prevailing among property owners, and especially merchants In the central city, of sweeping refuse and garbage into the public streets. Ho Is having printed a notice prohi biting this thing and warning property owners that If they persist In doing It they will be prosecuted according to the law. The movement Is especially directed against the wholesale mer chants on lower Lackawanna avenue, who have for years persisted in sweep ing decaying vegetable matter and other refuse Into the street, so that that portion of the city has always Men who presume to be re spectfully attired find that to be well gotten up is a real satisfaction. All the details should not only look fashion able, but should look reliable. You can depend on our Men's Furnishings. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 803 Washington Avenue. lis OCOOOCOOC00CXOCOOOC000000 Just Arrived The Fsmous - - LIBERATOR OF AMERIOA Every first class dealer should have them. Try one. Take no substitute. RICEf LEVy A CO DS777styro?Si OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DIbjo Bank Building. been not only a serious menace to health, but also extremely offensive to psssersbv. SCRANTON MAN RILLED. Owen Edwards and Richard Wado Were Rival Lovers. The following Associated ,1'resi dis patch was received by Tho Tribune last night: Cumberland, Md., Pcb. 27. Owen Ed wards, Hged SI years, recently of Scran ton, Pa wns murdered at Borden's shaft, this county, today. It Is alleged that Edwards and Blclmrd Wado wero rivals In a lovo affair, and that Wado escorted tho girl. Miss Rosa Crowe, homo this morning nfter a hep. Edwards followed tho couplo and tried to get Into tho house, when Wade first fired a pistol to frighten his rival and then aimed a Winchester at tho fleeing man. Edwards was left to lay In tho road all night and died there. Wado was arrested. ADJUDGED A BANKRUPT. Aaron S. Stoll Declared One by Referee Van Wormer. Referee in Bankruptcy Van Wormer yesterday handed down an opinion declaring Aaron S. Stoll, of North Scranton, a bankrupt, Inasmuch as his present property holdings placed at a fair valuation arc insufficient to pay his debts. Some weeks ago Mr. Stoll'B creditors tiled a petition asking that he be ad judged a bankrupt, alleging that he was Insolvent. A hearing before Ref eree Van Wormer wus held last week and his opinion of yesterday is based on the testimony adduced nt this hear ing. C. II. Welles represents tho credi tors and A. A. Vosburg, Mr. Stoll. Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, Per Pound. Clarke Bros li;ll!ll!lll The Moii rx Uaiumvakk Sroiu I FIXTURES nit J- if For The tllJ BATHROOM J . S Ours are nickel plated on J f brass. Nickeled for they 2 are easily kept clean and s ( ) always look nice on brass ; for it takes the plating: 5 jS best Towel Racks, Sponge $ g Holders, Brush Holders, S 55 tfoap vup: I! j Foote & Shear Co. as 5 U9N. Washington Ave ijjj Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls. Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock, away, Maurice River and Blue Point Oys. ters; Everything tho market affords la fruits and vegetables. Vour orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112-111 PENN AVENUE. in Scranton ooooooooooooooooo . NICKEL SMOKE. $ WAKEUOUSE-Grecn Ridge The quality of the oils used In mixing colors determines tho durability of the paints. Oils uch as we effcr will make paint ot great smoothness and durability. A large sur face can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has rfnrtA Itn 1l At, These prices wilt show that good oils aro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, "S?, 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, 1 40-Horse Power.' Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. Telephone sss. Conrad Hatter, is showing Derby's, Alpines, Criish And the Neu) Golf Haf in fill Colors. 335 LACKAWANNA AYENUE The Popular House Fur nlftbtnc Store. People fion'tCome to us for enamel ware simply becauso wo want them to; It's becausa they want to and what makes them want to? It's lessened prices', best quali ties and the assurance that for every penny spent hera nn honest return will be made. A few Harcain Plums plucked at random for your chooMnpr: 4-qt. lipped kettle S9c 3-nt. btrulitht saucepan. ...4Sc 2-qt. ex. deep pud. pan.... 22c All first quality ! & C. Agate Nickel Steel Ware. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave t t The Closing Days of ; The Economy's I February Trade Sale Offer the following in teresting items for House keepers : IRON BED. WITH BRASS TRIMMINGS, 4 feet, 3 feet 6 inches and 3 leet Q sizes, at i.yo Ladies'Saddle Shaped Wood Seat Rocker, fancy spindles and back .... S5C Gentlemen's medium sized Reed RocKer, worth ..Q $4,50. Sale price... ,4o Bedroom Su ts, 3 pieces, bevel plate mirror t t Q in dresser 1 1 ,VO Floor Oil Cloth, t bright patterns I vC Hundreds of other items. Credit You? Certainly wjoniij ah Sal nil Spring Styles lONOMY 221-223-225-227 .
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