r l THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900. Just Received A fiue lot of up-to-date Edisoti Phonograph RECORDS AT PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. g" Per A)0 Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered Ziyjij Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds of transfer work promptly an4 satisfactorily done. Office P., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. (El ICES !! HH HIS 420 Spruce Street. Maionlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Id tbeClty Who ln Qradua'e In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If yon h.io any work to be dono cnll nnd tuKo advantage of tho following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown und bridge work a specialty. All thr latest electric appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call and have your teeth examined fieo of charge. Ab tolutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer C14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours I s. tn. to 11.30 p. m.; I to i, Williams Building-, Opp. Poatofflce. If " i CITY NOTES ALDERMAN OFI'ICIATKD.-Le ern Lord, of Fobter, and Bcithu Uibach, of 157 Bouth Bromley avenue, were united In marriage, jesterday, by Alderman Fuller. NOT AUTHOIUZCD.-Thc lady solicit Ins subscriptions In Scranton lor fcoivo Catholic church In tho Syracuse diocese has not been authorized by bishop H;i. ban to da so. A NEW FIRM.-A. N. Korr and c. JI. Uojl huo formed .1 partnership Known. as tho Kerr-Hall company , adver tising specialist. Their uttlco Is ut room 7, Odd'Fellows building. - ' . CHOIR KNTHRTAINDD.-Mrs. V. D. UtowHter entertained tho choir of tho Second Presbyteilan church last evening at her home. Musical belectlons and ieeltatIons wero Riven by various of those present, nnd a most enjojablc even ing spent by ull. I'AY, DAVS.-Tho D5'.f.warc, LacKn. wanna.and Western company paid je.i tcrday at the Diamond, Hnllstead and Manvlfio mines. Tho employes of the Dodge, Oxford and Bellovuo will bo paid today. On Monday the Archbald, Hamp ton and SJoan cmplojcs will bo paid. ARRE8TKD AOAIN.-Dennls Jones, a eoloted man, and a most familiar charac ter Inilocal pollco circles, was nrrestcd again je3tcrday morning by Patrolman Hart, on Adams avenue. Dennis was stopping passersby. begging money und growing exceedingly wroth whin they re. fused to take pity on him. Ho has Just dono thirty days In tho counjy Jail. COOKING COWtSlJ.-Tho now tourso of cooking kssnn at tho Vqung Wo men's Christian association will be short, and consist of eight letsons, for which tho tuto will bo ft for day seiles; non membi'ts, H,'. evening classes, J2; non members. !?.' A chafing dish course, which will uttract mr.ny patrons, -niu bo given for J3 in six lessons. Gentlemen nnd noji-members, ti. ENTERTAINED FRIENDH.-Mr. nnd Mrs. Blddlcman, of 421 Monroe avenue, entertained friends ut their home last evening In honor of Wtlr son. Merrltt, of Hackenr,lt;. TI. J, Among those present-weret. Miss Mattle Corwln. Mlbs Currlo Newhart, MUs Blanche Jenkins, Miss Mama Jivahe. Misses Bchal, Mlns Emma Lewis, Miss Katie Stev enson, Mlsa Gertrude llllrhrock, Minn Ivnh Siitleft Mien Hlnnclio Corny. Mrs. A. 1 Middle man, Opi trade Blddlcman. Viva Sterling, Mr. and Mr. V. B. HobcrtR, Urori?e Mid dleman, Jacob Ktihlman urid Hoy Hurt man. ANNUAL Mi:i:TINa.-At tlic nnmml nicotine of the Scinnton Jlook unit J.nd dcr company, laid lnet nlitlit. the fol lowing officers wore fleeted: President, Fred Durr; loe president, W. W. Hoisj treasurer, Charles II. Milter; recording secretary Jimici .Molr, Jr.: Iltnnclal sec retnry, Allicrt llciiiio; fori'nian. Frank llcnurc; flint nHsdstnnt foreman, (lus Wetizcl; second ni'flHtaiit forcmnn, Hob ert AimstronK! iiropirty rlct It, Admn Btclnhoiibcr; trustee, Philip Bunnell, lnnk Cobb; ik1iriitu to Mule comni tlun. Adnm Stclnhouwer; alternate, Qus Winstl; Dcrtiiiitiiiil men, Them is Con lln, driver: Admn StelnhoiiHer, tlllerniali; Hurry May, luJitet man. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The annual literary contest between tho Scranton High school nnd tho Cnrbondalo High school took pluie last night In tho auditorium of tho M-hool. The honors of tho ilebato "Resolved, that munklpnlltlcs xhuiikt own plants for suppljlug heat, light, water and surface tiansportntlou," together with those of tho oration, were carried off by tho Scranton High school, whllo the lionoia of tho essay and tho recitation wero gained by Carbondale. The piano solo, given by Miss Laura Mcldrum. nnd which was tho opening of tho programme, was received by tho au dience with tlmtly murks of apprecia tion. Mr. Shields, tho orator for the Carbondalo tihool, was tho opening speaker. Ho choe as the subject for his oration "Tho Progress of Humanity," and with exceeding lino oratorical pow ers, showed tho human raco has risen from u seemingly helpless atato tn ono of personal dependent o and trust. Mr. Hoo cn, tho otator for tho Stranton hchool, choso as his subject, "James A. Cat Held," and ho traced In a most effective und with clear enunciation tho life of that eminent man,' from the tow path to the president's ihulr. Each ono of the orators met with tho hearty applause ol thoo present. The essay of Mlas Mc Lean, of the Carbondale school, was ix cellent in Its literary construction. Sho pictured In tho most beautiful manner tho Jos of a contented life, which sho represented ns u. ulley surrounded with ull the luxuiles and beauties of Un Eden. In a cry fnrclblo manner sho brought out tho manner In which illhconUnt creeps Into a llfo and Its illro results. The essay of Miss Boland, of tho Scran ton school, treated with empires and re publics. Sho brought out the rise and fall of monarchies from the time of tho Spartans to tho present day, uud also showed tho lino and flourishing tepubllcs which have risen In their place. Miss Boland read her esjay In a ery clear and distinct olco. Tho recitation was tho next contest on tho programme, and proved rather a complex subject for tho Judges, G. G. Many, Rev. R. A. Sawyer and L. J. Williams, to decide. Miss Jones, the elocutionist, for Carbondale. chose a rather humorous story entitled "Patsy." Sho did gnat credit to herself In this and her effort was well received by tho audience. Miss Morris was tho elocutionist for tho Scranton school. Her recitation was directly opposite to tho ono given by Miss Jones, lrom the fact that. Instead of being humorous, it was highly dramatic. Her effort was finely rendered. Tho prlzo was awarded to Miss Jones. The Judge) stated that they wished two prizes were ottered for this contest, us both participants ilcscrvntl one. After tho lecltatlon of Miss Morris u llve-mlnuto lest was given buloiu the second pirt of tho programme, was en tered upon. i tho debato comprised tho greater part of tho remaining programme. Mcsts, Lee, Loftus and Miss Hunslckcr defend ed the afllrniatlvo side, which was thn sldo on which tho Catboudalc school those to stand, whllo Messrs. Klrkbrlde, Lldstono and Vail were tho ihamplons of tho negative sldo of tho question, on which sldo tho Scranton High school stood. Mr. Lee, tho Hist speaker for tho affirmative side, took pilnclpallv as his fundamental arguments tho statistics of arIous cities in our own and other coun ttles, and tndcavoied to show by them and somo other ory strong arguments that his sldo of tho ciucstjon was In tho right. Mr. Kltkbrldo was the tlrst spi alter for tho negative and divided tho negative sldo into three division.-. first, ho would consider It fiom a political standpoint; second, from a moral stand point, and third, from n llnanclal point of levv. Ho pointed out as an illustra tion that municipalities should not opfr ato a plant, tho Instance of tho Philadel phia Gas compiny. which was owned and operated by tho ilty, but In a short tlmo proved a complete failure. Ho strength ened his side of tho question with this and many other very good csnmples. Miss Hunslckcr followed Mr. Klrkbrlde, as second speaker for tho nfllrmatlve. Sho undoubtedly presented some of tho finest arguments, and In tho best stylo of any of tho debators. If all her col leagues had advanced such strong points as she, tho result of tho debate would undoubtedly havo been far dlffeient. Mr. Lldstone tho second speaker for the negative, proved himself to bo not only efficient In argument, but also as an orator. Ills dlscourso treated with the moral effect of such a measure. Ho pointed out several Instnnces In which such action on tho pirt of a city has had ery many serious effects on the lives of Its citizens. Tho thlid speaker for the negative, Mr. Loftus, proved to bo rather a humorous ikbator. Ilo did considerable In advancing tho cause of his sldo und tearing down somo of the strong arguments of tho negative side, in regard to tho moial effect upon tho people. Mr. Vull, the third speaker for the negative, defended his sldo of tho question from a financial point of view. He brought out many very apt Illustra tions whero cities havo constructed plants of vailous kinds and endeavored to operato them, but they failed to do so in a successful manner. Mr. Leo did the summing up for tho affirmative stile, and Mr. Vail for tho negative. The de bate being ended, the ludges jetlred to mako up their aw aid. Whllo tho Judges wero preparing their decision the glee club of tho school sang thtco selections In a. very fine manner and lecelvcd the hearty applauso of tho audlenco. Tho jells of both schools wero successively given during this period, and although Carbondalo brought an exceedingly largo repiesentatlon of their school down, tho vast majority of tho Si l anion school completely ovci whelmed them. 0, G. Many read tho decision of tho judges as follows: To Arthur Honven, of Scran ton High school, beeauso ho equalled his opponent In matoiy and excelled In enun ciation tho oration, nnd with It tho prlzo of u handsomo gedd medal, presented by Hon. William Council. To .Miss Mc Lean, of Caibondalo school, bctauso sho ex-celled her opponent In tho Iltitary forco of her essay, the prUo of a gold mounted pin, presented by Colonel L. A. Wntres. To Miss Jones, of Caibondulc school, for tho best recitation, tho hand some gold ciovvn set with peat Is, pre sented by Colonil H. M. Holes. Tho prlzo for the debators were given ns fol low s: Tho first prize to Miss Ilunskker, of Carbondalo school, two handsomo vol umes; second piize, also of two vohimeH, to Vail, of Scranton school, and tho third prlzo of two volumes, to Jlr. Lof. tus, of tho Carbondalo school. Tho monthly report cards will bo given out either on Monday or Tuesduy of next week. This mouth's woik, In tho ma jority of tho classes, shows a decided ad vancement to that of work previous done. Stephen Dawes. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hcioby agros to refund the money mi a 60-cent bottle of arceno's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your ccugh or cold. Wo also guarantee a 25-cont bottle to prove satis factory or money relurided: Matthews Bros. C. IJ. Chittenden. Phelps' Phnrmary, D. W. Humphrey. McGarrah &Thomas a. Plchel. II, C. Sanderson. J. I'. Donahoe. N, M, Etcho. Brown's Pharmacy. THAT TIE VOTE IN ARCHBALD BOROUGH COURT WILL BX CALLED UPON TO SETTLE DISPUTE. Under the Law the Tie Should Save Been Decided by Lot, by the Elec tion Bomd, but Througn Ignor ance of the Law, the Board Ne glects to Exercise This Duty and the Balloting Went for Naught. Law nnd Ptrcedents on Both Sides. Other Court Matters. Because of their unacaualntanco with the ono particular lav with which they should bo ucqunlnted tho law governing elections tho election board of Archbald boiotigh, Third vvnrd, has given tho courts a Unotty tunglo to straighten out. At tho recent election the count for councilman showed nincty-nlnc votes each for William Hunt, Democrat, and George Pchommel, Republican. Tinder tho provisions of tho elcjt'on law tho board should have decided the tie by lot nnd nndc! ti return accordingly. Tho bontd, being Ignorant of Its duty In the premises, neglected to do this and tho balloting, In consequence, went for naught. There having been no election a vn cancy existed und the uucstlon of fill ing that vaciney Is now tho chief topic of discussion among Archhald Iniirj, ns tho reoiganlzation of the coun cils is to take place next Monday night. Homo hold that the council should llll the vacancy and others contend that It Is tho duty of the court to do so. In looking up the law In the caso they found that provision Is made for both methods and that the uet creatine; ono docs not take cognizance of tho act ptovldlng for tho other In any way shape or manner. Appealing to prece dent, It vvus discovered that Archbald boiough Itself has made use of both methods. Onco the council filled tho vacancy and lulcr court perfotmed a similar duty, two dlftcient borough solicitors having prescribed the two different methods and no question be ing raised to the regularity of cither proceedings, court acquiesced. Tho Democrats, who have a majority In council, of course favor having coun cil fill the vacancy, but the Republi cans want court to do tho Job and will bring tho matter up next Monday, when the Judges come on the bench for license court. More Bemonstrances Piled. Attorney W. W. Lathrope yesterday filed remonstrances against two liquor license applications, that of William Kruger, who wants to conduct a wholesale liquor store In the Third ward of Dickson City, and that of Jos eph Sommeis, who would establish a hotel on Maple sttcet. Old Forge. Special leasons usslgned against tho Kruger application are that there are two other licensed wholesale houses within two blocks of Kruger's place and on the same sticet, and that the building In which Kiuger proposes to open a third wholesale house Is a dou ble dwelling and not nt ull suited to such business. The icmonsttance Is signed by Frank Daubner, Thomas FroudlocK, Batbara Pioudlock, Matthew Dobner, Garret Hovvey, William Gteen and John Stan ton. An objection, under separate cov er, 13 made by Constable Richaid Bar ron. He sets for that the Krugsr house is a double dwelling, occupied at piesent by Ktuger nnd another par ty as tesldences; that It Is not adapted for business purposes, and is not In tho business pottlon of tho town. The remonstrance against Somners sets forth simply that the hotel Is not necessary and would not be conducive to the welfare of the locality. It is signed by James Gray, Tom Stephenson, Thomas Roberts, Mitre son Gombal, Mike Pleute, Emll Mlttle man. William Faraday, John Sibley, James Nell, George Dale, John S. Wil lis, Charles Miller, P. Taylor. Thh teen residents of the Second ward, headed by A. Q. Pace, filed a JONAS LONG'S SONS. ,000.00 1MB In other words, gold dollars at forty-one cents each for every dollar's worth of 4 'The Leader' ' stock is worth its equivalent in gold. No man or woman, with com mon sense and judgment, will deny that there has ever been gathered under a single roof a better and more carefully selected stock of Dry Goods. So Said the Hundred Merchant Bidders at the Receiver's Big Sals Why was the bidding so spirited ? Why were merchants for hundreds of miles the stock ? Just because they knew that never had a cleaner lot of goods gone "under Scranton People Know Whole History of They remember but a short year ago, when the handsome new front was put in, that a great stock-reducing sale was held. They know, too, that the remainder of the unsold stock (some of it many years old) was removed to another city. When the doors of "The Leader" reopened on their store it was with an entire new stock. In fact, Almost Every Dollar's Worth of Stock in 'The Leader" Scranton Store , Is Today Less Than Six Months Old, and Some Only Three ilonths WE OWN EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF IT, and a price which astonished every merchant-bidder at the Bankrupt Sale. A moment later we could have sold it. But, No! We wanted Our.Public to share in this marvelous stock distribution. We wanted to give everyone for many miles around a chance to buy good goods. At the Lowest Prices Ever Before Known. The sale will soon begin. ItTs no small task to inventory Seventy-five Thousand Dollars' worth of goods. But we are rushing it ; we are adding experienced salespeople as rapidly as they apply to us. We are strengthening our Delivery Service for the great task of distribution before us, 'and when we DO OPEN, it will be with a sale that has no precedent in the annals of trade. jonasjo tttTTSk TO Mil. rlMiaAM HO. 04,398 "lata so grateful to you for what Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound ha done for me that I feel as though I must tell about it A Ww4WfWSHW year ago I was taken Tery sick. Doctorscould do me no good only to deaden the pain which I had almost con stantly. I got some of your Compound and took one bottle WttU lyTiyMrm, MnMfm'm Thmy Omly Kimw, Smym Mra.Kktw and received benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now havo no backache, no pain in my sldo and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly say that there is nothing llko it. If I could only tell every woman how much good your medicine has dono me, they would su rely try it." MABTtta. M. KlltG, NoBTH Attlebobo, Mass. The way women trifle with health shows a degree of indlfferenco that is paatundcrstanding. Happiness and use fulness depend on physical health ; so does a good disposition. Disease makes women nervous, irritable and snap pish. The very effort of ailing women to be good-natured makes them ner vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, sho will ielp you to health and happiness. Itcostsnothing togetMrs. Plnkham's advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. remonstrance against John Luken being granted a retail license for 1229 Lloyd street. They allege In addition to the usual reasons that tho house Is a private dwelling; that tho appli cant is not a fit person to conduct a hotel, and that his house Is In a resi dential portion of the city, and adja cent to a church and school. The signers arc John D. Jeffets, K. D. Whitman, J. C. Somtners, C. A. Townsend, W. A. Smith, Georgo H. Brown, Mary A. Fethorly, Nelson Fetherly, O. V. Palmer, Phebe S. Atherton, IX. C. Dean, Joe Hudack, Joseph Tromel. Marriage Licenses. Le Vcrn Lord Foster. Bertha Urbach ..IDT S. Bromley avenue George J. Plcton Plymouth. Jane Davis Plymouth. Edmund L. Grosse, 1428 WaBhburn st. Mary E. Richards 2021 Jackson St. Emily Booth Carbondale. Lillian McMurray Carbondale. Court House News Notes. An appeal was filed yesterday by At torney Louis Gramer, for the defen dant, from the award of arbitrators In the case of B. E. Fitzgerald against Collins & Brennan. Franu Knight, who was committed to the county Jail for assault and bat tery, Is to be removed to the West Side hospital for treatment for lung trouble, on recommendation of Jail Physician W. D. Donne. George Cordner, of Archbald, was released from the county Jail yester day on $300 ball, furnished before Clerk of the Coutts Daniels by Henry Cardner. He was committed Feb. 17, by Squlic Glldea to await trial on the charge of .receiving stolen goods. LETTEBS PROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letter of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tha writer', name. The Tribune does not assume re sponsibility for opinions hero expressed. Cole Sets Himself Bight. Editor of The Tribune Sir: I wish to correct a statement made in our paper on March 2, to tho effect that I am editor of tho proposed Dunmore critic. I wish to stato that I have no connection whatever with the above. -C. G. Cole. Cole Not the Editor. Editor of The Tribune Sir: I wish to correct a statement madj In your paper this morning, March 3. to the effect that C. G. Cole Is editor of The Dunmoro Critic. I wish to state that Mr. Colo Is In no way connected with the paper above mentioned. -Robert Hicks. Editor of the Dunmore Critic. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. Worth of Merchandise for ORGANIZATION OF JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA ETPEOTED AT THE HOKE OF XOftJUl GOLDSMITH, Movement Is the Result of the Ad dress Delivered Last Night in the Jewish Synagogue by Mrs. Min nie D. Louis, of New York Sub stance of Her Eloquent and Thoughtful Remarks Officers of the Chautauqua Elected at Last Night's Meeting. Mrs. Minnie D. Louis, of New York, field secretary for tho Jewish Chau tauqua society, addressed the congre gation at the Jewish tynagogue on Linden street Inst evening on the sub ject of "The Chnutaub.ua," and by her eloquence moused such enthusiasm that at tho conclusion of divine ser vices a meeting was held-ln tho home of Morris Goldsmith, on Wyomlnr? avenue, and tho Chautauqua circle of this city, reorganized. Officers wero elected ns follows: President, Mrs. Max Troutfeld; vice president, Miss Minnie Goldsmith; secretary, Louis S3. Levy; treasurer, Herman E. ltles. iMrs. Louis was Introduced to the congregation by Rev. Dr. Chapman, who referred In a very complimentary manner to the excellent service she has done and the manifold works she has carried out, after which she ut-cended the pulpit and madeho r address. Mrs. Louis Is n stately, dignified look ing lady and her words, spoken with a soft southern accent, were most Inter estlng and Impressive. MRS. LOUIS' REMARKS. The Chautauqua consists principally of courses In tho study of the Bible und Jewish history and In speaking of this Mrs, Louis said, In brief, that she came to bring courage and cheer to the Jewish heart. 'But this could only be obtained through the study of' Juda ism, its history and its literature. A comprehensive knowledge of these would quicken the mind and heart, that the old Intense love for it would be revived. This knowledge is not to enforce the rigid views and ceremonies of ages past, but Is to open the mind, that It may Intelligently know how to adapt the eternal truths of Judaism to the needs and customs of a pro gressive generation, without altering its sjgnlftcance; for this the wisdom of the people as well as of the rabbis is needed. Therefore, popular educa tion which will enable the people to understand their needs and to wisely consider them Is fostered by the "Jew ish Chautauqua." Mrs. Louis related having heard Pro fessor Richard G. Moulton lecture on "The Literary Study of the Bible" on a Sunday afternoon in a Christian church to Its congregation, In which he made so manifest the real Inspira tion, the God-empowered mastery of the old Hebrew poets and prophets, that not a listener there but must have acknowledged that the world owes all its worship of the one mighty God to the Jewish people. She says the time has come when the Jews should begin to realize their ownership, of tho Bible and stand before the world, not ns crucltiers of Christ, not as Judas Is carlots, not as Shylocks, as they have so long been painted, maligned and falsified, but as teachers of God's law. That the time Is now, and the "Jewish Chautauqua" comes In the true demo cratic spirit to offer all the knowledge that will enable them to resume their ancient dignity among tho peoples of tho earth. THE SUMMER ASSEMBLY. She spoke of the methods of the "Jewish Chautauqua," which follow those of the parent "Chautauqua," spe cializing on one subject, Judaism, In all Its phases, sacred and secular; and of the "Summer Assembly," which has been held three consecutive summers at Atlantic City, all of which wero marvellously successful in scopeand at tendance; she thought Christian teach ers could also profit by attending them and would be edlfled to a degree that would remove some of that ignorant JONAS LONG'S SONS. the WLEiiBI A Meal tastes Better If eaten off Dainty China. We have Just received a number of the Genuine Haviland & Co's French China Din ner Sets which we will sell the full set of 113 pieces for 823.00; tho shapes and decorations are new and tasty. If you want Haviland & Co 'a goods see that you get the Gen uine ns they have many imitators. If you will need a set mis coming opnng it wii 1 pay CVuxvarHaAV G. V. Millar & Co mmwmwmmmmmmmM Do You Consider Quality as Well as Price ? iTTf --- -i ---- .-. - -- irn nnnrr yrs s f We simply ask you to come in and let us show you our Jackets before purchasing elsewhere. We guarantee the prices lower than the lowest. Any Cloth Jacket in the House From $2.50 to $10.00 Many worth $25.00. They all belong to our reliable, up-to- date stock. F. L. Crane, SPRING STYLES NOW READY m0$$ wZfJL AVI Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars, all modern shapes. prejudice which Is, at times, so pernic ious in the class-iooui. Mrs. Louis, In conclusion, quoted from Emma Lazai us, "Let but an Ezra rlso anew, to lift the banner of tho Jew." She called Dr. Henry Berkowitz, founder and chancellor of tho order, the apostle of Jewish expansion, and Continued on Pago 8. JONAS LONQ'S SONS. $31,745.00 Ui around so ambitious to secure the auctioneer's hammer." K-Jr7UFH''''l you to buy it now. 1XTr !Lr 1 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LOOK OVER YOUR 5ICYCLE And see if it does not re quire a Thorough Over-" hauling. We have ovens and skilled mechanics for all kinds of enamel work. Also a well equipped Nickle Plating Plant Your wheel, if brought to us, can be made to look like new, We have made the 1900 SCRANTON BICYCLE a winner. Call and look it over. I 126 and 128 Franklin Ave. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 Six Court. (Near City Hall.) Typewriter Ribbons For all machines, Guaranteed not to fill. D. 1RVINQ SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. M.rW7IiY WHOLE, . . 8 !S"U!W ,my ' JiWiltilil hMr) fs33m&CkSSS& TT I naoov K w I Comfei- ii nation.. . Fortunate U tho procer who sells "Snow Whlto" Flour A nnd equally feo Is tho house. Yi keeper who buys It. The eroeer Gains n steady cus tomer und tho housekeeper Improves greatly the quality of her bread. Thus the wholo family are nudo hap py, "rinovv Whlto" Hour Is for nalo by all good grocers In bags and barrels, t: .... ..... ...wA fc'. inv wwKmwmma nikk feu.-. .r MRANTON CARB0NMIK' M.VrHANt7j eii 1 1 & 'mbt or-- $Yill &m jSKii I A . -1 1 ;ajgHfr&naCTfii'lfiSJ Wteifc4gu-
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