wi ' " r -rr p v i. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- "SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1900. If- NORTON'S BULLETIN. w Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having finished our annual Inventory of stock we find a lot of Remnants and small quattties, 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 Tapers 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, 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. HAVE YOU AN EYE to the future or nvc you giving no heed to the. neodn of a "rainy day'.'" "i on have enoush to live now, but how about h possible Idleness or sickness? Why not open un ac count with the Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank niul bo sum against adversity? Ready money Is a remedy for many Ills. You aro cordially Invited to investigate, our advantages. Lib eral Interest; courteous treatment always. loc and Upwards Received Piano Tuning and Repairing, H. K. ZERBE, 507 Prescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and First Class Work Guaranteed. 5 DR. TAYLOR, ENTIST. 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nrenuv. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charge:, or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. jc8Jenn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. RAISING MONEY FOB THE HOME p Matter Considered at a Meeting of the Managers. , Tho managers of the Home for the Friendless held a regular meeting yes terday at the Y. W. C. A., Mrs. C. P. Matthews presiding. The" chief topic kunder consideration was the project of raising the debt on the building. Re cently 'J. L. Stelle offered to be one of the ten to give a thousand dollars, the amount of $10,000 to be raised by August I. Another friend of the home has made a similar pledge, which, with about $525 contributed' toward the fund since Jan. 1, reduces the amount to be collected nearly one-quarter. The whole amount of the matter Is that tho debt must be raised In some way. the Interest, $l,S0O a year, Is enough to support the institution If It could bo turned toward tho current expenses. iMo small sum will be overlooked It contributed toward this fiendish Incu bus of debt. There are seventy-six inmates to be provided for in tho Institution. They ire old. Infirm women and helple.. little children. It Is proposed to can vass the town for aid. If any one has word of cheer or a dollar to swell the fund let him give it to tho oldest charity of the city, which cries for as sistance. Free Concert. -A "Pianola" concert will be clvr.n of Powell's Music store, 131 and 133 Wash ington avenue, this afternoon at i o'clock. When dizzy or drowsy take Beech- am's Pills. Has been a great success. WHYl Because we are de- termiued to close out quickly. This can only be done by 'selling cheap enough to tempt Lyou. If you want Shelf or guilders' Hardware, Nails Screws. Brads. Tools of all grinds at bargains, come soon. ur big stock of plumbing roods is fast being sold. The Master Plumbers are taking advantage of this opportunity which will soon deplete the entire stock. Lackawanna Hardware Go, St T-anbonranna Avenue. fclil 0 INQUEST BEGUN IN ML PLEASANT CASE FOREMEN WILSON AND ROB XNSON ON THE STAND. Further Than Admitting' the Prob ability of Certain Theories as to How the Accident Occurred They Were of Little Help to the Jury. The Hearing Was Farcical in the Extreme at TimesCoroner Was Late and a Juror Failed to Ap pearWas Drunk All Day. Coroner Roberts last evening began tho invtNtlgatlon of the Mt. Pleasant Khaft. accident of last Monday, by which four men, Frank Woodward, Thomas Williams, William Gilbert and John Regan, lest thelr.llvps. Two wit nesses were examined, Inside Foreman William 15. WllEon and Outside Fore man Alonzo Robinson, but their evi dence failed to disclose i-.ven so much as what primarily caused the catas trophe. Each gave It as his theory that tho carriage possibly struck a pro jecting fan, but neither threw any light on how it was possible that u fan was projecting. Another hearing is to be had next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Inquest wns held In the arbitra tion room of the court house. Over half a hundred person!) wuic In attend ance, Including wltncsaes, friends of the victims, mine ofllelals, attorneys and stenographers. These were kept waiting nearly forty minutes by tho coroner's delay In putting In an ap pearance, and another half hour v?. spent In n futile wait for a Juror. It was finally ugreed to proceed without him. Tho coroner declined to give his name "because the poor fellow had been on a drunk all day." The other live jurors were S. B. Powell, William A. Jones, Thomas R. Davis, C. P. Parry and C. t. Mason. Joseph O'Brien, of O'Brien .fc Kelly, was present as counsel of tho Fuller Coal company. O W. Dawson, of Vosburg & Dawson, represented Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. Gilbert was rep resented by C. Comegys niid Georco W. Peck. Mine Inspector H. O. Pryth crch was also present nr.il asMsted In the examination of tho witnesses. x A LUDICROUS AFFAIR Vexatious delays resulted from the fact that some of the questioners wora sadly Ignorant of the matter on which they presumed to examine tho wit nesses. Tho coroner, four attorneys, five Jurors and the mine inspector toik turns at firing questions into the wit ness box, and the coroner ever and anon provoked a tilt with an attorney by objecting to a question. It was most of tho time farcical In thoex trenio. Tho Dreyfus trial, as described by Dooley, Is only a slight exagger ation of Its more ludicrous periods. Inside Foreman Wilson's material testimony, In substnnce. was that bo has been filling that position at tho Mt. Pleasant for seven months and that during that time no one ever complained to him of the carriage be in? unsafe; that never to his knowl edge had a second carriage, for hoist ing rock, been chained to the bottom of the wrecked carriage; that he occa sionally Inspected the carriage and never found anything wrong with It. and that the fireboss was expected to inspect it da!l. lie examined the broken carriage when It was dropped to the sump, but did not find any evidc-r.co of an old break or fracture In any part of It. He also examined the fans at the Clark vein, where the carriage is supposed to have mot an obstruction, and found that the one on the east side of tho shaft leaned out about an Inch, which, In his opinion, would catch the "shoe"' of the carriage. APPLIANCES WERE MODERN Mr. O'Brien, the company's counsel, contented himself with asklhcr if the carriage and appliancss at tho shaft were modern and In good repair. Af firmative answers were given. In answer to a question from one of the Jurors Foreman Wilson said there was no ice about the fan that would Interfere with Its proper op eration, and In answer to a question from the coroner he stated that the carriage had made several trips up and down past the Clark vein Just previous to the fatal trip. He further testified that the Clark vein is not being worked except for dumping rock and that no man Is em ployed at the Claik vein landing ex cept when rock is being hoisted, which Is usually between 11 o'clock p. m. and C o'clock a. m. On the morning of the accident this man quit work at 5 o'clock. The accident occurred at about 6.58. Fully fifteen trips wore made by the carriage past the Clark vein In tho Interim, Inspector Prytherch had the witness give a detailed description of the con struction of the carriage and the shaft, and interrogated him at length on his duties In various respects under the mine laws. The witness did not know whether or not the law required that a man be kept permanently at the opening of an abandoned vein. It was possible, the witness admitted, that shaking and Jarring could have caused the fans to swing out a short distance into the shaft, if the pin hold ing the lever by which they were con trolled was not securely set. It was also possible, he said, that something heavy, a large block of ice, for instance, might have fallen down the shaft, struck and bent the rod reaching to the fan from the lever, and caused the fan to bo drawn out Into the shaft far enough to catch the cage as it de scended. Mr. Wilson says that seven men got off thu carriage at the Rider vein and that Regan got on at the Rider vein to descend to the Dunmore. ROBINSON'S TESTIMONY. Outside Foreman Robinson's testi mony contained nothing relevant that was not brought out In the examina tion of Inside Foreman Wilson. He said the headman was supposed to ex amine the carriage every day and that men were employed to remove tho Ice from the sides of the shaft and the landings every morning. One "shoe" on the eastern side of the carriage was broken, he said, but he could not toll whether the break was caused by a collision with some obstruction in the Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, wltt PERFECT SUCCESS. It riOOTIIUS the CHILD. SOFTENS the HUMS, LI. AYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DruggUts In every part of the v orld. Be sure and avk for "Mrs. W;ii.Jcw'm Soothing Syrup,' pud. tike no cti.or bind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. fhnft or by being dropped into the sump. He did not see the carriage when It was hanging by a single brldio chain In the shaft. He has been foreman at the Mt, Pleasant for a year, and never knew of a rock carriage being chained on to tho bottom of tho main carriage. Nothing was adduced from either witness tending, to show that tho fans at tho Clark vein bore any evidence of having been caught by the carriage. It wns 10.25 o'clock when Mr. Rey nolds was finished with and the coroner adjourned tho hearing to Monday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. OTHER CORONER'S CASES. August Flail, nged fifty years, dlol suddenly yesterday morntnir, after u brief Illness, at the homo of his brotbr In Jcssup. There was no attending physician. Coroner Roberts vns noti fied, but did not Investigate. He says ho will look Into tho matter the firjt thing this morning. The Knelrm Inquest which una post poned to 6.30 o'clock last evening, after two previous postponements, was again postponed, owing to the inability of the coroner to bo present. The coroner does not know when tho Inquest In tho Weaver ease will take place, HILLSIDE HOME CROWDED. Now 478 Inmates the Largsst Nusm- ller on Xtecord New Building May Ktve to Be Erected. There nro now 47S Inmates at tho Hillside Home, which is the largest number ever housed in that Institu tion at one time. Superintendent Recmcr in speaking of tho matter at tho poor board meeting yesterday stated that the number of Inmates was gradually growing und that If this growth' kept up a now building would have to be erected In tho near future. The insane department is especially crowded, ho paid, but this congestion will be shortly relieved to a certain extent by the withdrawal of some thirty odd patients balonglng to the Wllkis-Barre district, the largo new insane hospital of the latter having now been completed. The detailed report of Superinten dent Beemer Is given below: Number of inmates on January 31, 1900. 461; ad mitted during month, insane mules, 8; insane females, 7; sano males, 7, and sane females C; born, males, 3; Dis charged during month, Insane male, 1; Insane females, 3; sano male, I; sane females, 2; died, &ane males, 2; sane male, 1; Inmates In home on Feb ruary 2S, 1900, 178, classified as fol lows; 131 Insane males, 137 Insane fe males, 130 sane males, 74 sano females. Superintendent Beemer's bond for tho coming year was presented and approved and some fourteen applica tions for outside relict were passed upon. PRO-BOER MEETING. John Devoy to Speak on Boers' Struggle for Liberty. At the Academy of Music, tomorrow evening, will bo celebrated the anni versary of Robert Emmet, and the cele bration will be made the occasion of a demonstration In favor of the Boers who are struggling for liberty against the oppressors whose shackles Robert Emmet tried to strike from the limbs of Ireland. The address of the evening will be delivered by John Devoy, of New York, tho well-known Irish pa triot, who is familiar with every phase of the Boer question, and who has suffered many years' imprisonment through his love for his native land. The following will bo tho programme: Chairman, Mr. C. T. Roland. Piano selections, Irish national airs, MlhS Mary Johnson. Soiur, selected Mrs. Joseph O'Brien Recitation, selected ....Miss Mary Roland Songs (a) "Relieve Me If All Those En dearing Young Chnrms," (b) "Father O'Flynn," Mr. Joseph P. Burns. Song, "Who's at My Window?" Mrs. Josephine C. Walsh, Address, "The Boers' Struggle for Liberty".. Mr. John Devoy, New York Song, "Asthoru" Sidney R. Hughes Recitation, "The Fighting Race." Mr. H. P. Mellet. Songs (a) "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Halls," (b) The Dear Little Shamrock," Mr. Michael Dunighan. Song, selected Mrs. Joseph O'Brien Songs e(n) "Atdeep In the Deep," (b) "Off to Philadelphia," Mr. Joseph P. Burns. Song, "The Last Rose of Summer," Mrs. Josephine C. Walsh, An Irish sketch.. Peter and Bettlna Joyce A Card. We, the undersigned, de hereby agree to refund tho money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guarantee a '-'."-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded: J. G. Bene & Son, Dunmore. O. W. Davis, Providence. W. D. Davis Providence. Itennlnian & Co., Avcca. W. R. Manners, Mooslc. F. A. Kane, Mlnooka. Joseph Davis, .Taylor. Free Concert. A "Pianola" concert will bo given at Powell's Music store, 131 and 133 Wash ington avenue, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. .Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovley,231 Wyoming ave. McClIntock delivers carnations for 25 cents a dozen. Tolephono 8630. ooooooooooooooooo We offer 275 Boxes Cali fornia Oranges, fancy fruit, from 15c, $275 box up. The cost increases with larger sizes. The 15c grade is just as sweet We are 'First Hands" and Can Save You Money E. G, GOURSEN Seat Goods for Least Money. Oranges ooooooooooooooooo LICENSE ORDINANCE VERY MUCH AMENDED COMMON COUNCIL TAXES A SHY AT THE MEASURE. Numerous Amendments Adopted, the Most Important of Which Was One Taxing the Gross Receipts of the Scranton Railway Company. Electric Lighting Resolution Re ferred to Committee Mr. God shall's New Ordinance Fixing Method of Street Repairing. The license tax ordinance wns very thoroughly amended last night before It passed second reading In common council. All of the amendments of fered, with a few exceptions, were passed unanimously and tho majority of the meni'bors seemed to evidence a sort of don't -care- whother-lt-passen-or-not sort of a disposition towards tho measure, and unless It Is pushed through it Is not believed that it will pass before reorganization. When Mr. Calpln called the measure up Mr. Orler moved to refer It back to Its proper committee, but .Mr. Cal pln wouldn't have thin, saying that there seemed "to be a disposition on the part of council to shirk Its work." Mr. Grlor's motion wns lost, and the ordinance being before council, the amendments began to pour in. T. F. (Morris, tho father of the measure, had a long list and so had many others. The most Important one adopted was one offered by Mr. Keller taxing tho gross receipts of tho traction company 2 per cent. In l!i00; 3 i.er cent. In 1001: 4 per cent. In l!i02, and per cent. In 1003 nnd thereafter. Mr. Calpln suc ceeded In having this changed to 3 per cent, for the llrst year; -1 per cent, for the next two yearn, and 3 per cent, for every year thereafter. Some one sugg sting that this was n little bit hard on the company, Mr. Calpln re plied that "they only pay taxes now on two sick horses and 11 vacant lot." INSURANCE TAX. Mr. Qrlfllths made un effort to have tho clause taxing insurance companies stricken out, but hU motions worj separately defeated. The clause pro viding for a tax on the business of contractors nnd on drummers and book agents were stricken out and a number of smaller changes made. The select council resolution award ing tho electric lighting contract to the Sicranton Electric Light and Heat com pany, for a period of ten years, came up but was referred to Its proper com mittee on motion of Mr. Grler, who claimed that In Its present shape It was not legal. A communication was received from the mayor vetoing the concurrent reso lution permitting the Scranton Ice company to run staves Into the retain ing wall of the Linden street bridge, on tho ground that It was unsafe. An other communication was read from the city engineer, stating that the action would be perfectly safe. A motion to pass over the mayor's head was lost, but this action was later ro-consldered and the resolution again adopted. Tho ordinance providing that all butchers sell poultry drawn and with the heads and feet removed received Its death by council adopting nn adverse report on tho measure presented by the sanitary committee. Tho communication from Chief Rob ling, read In selpct council Thursday night, regarding ?200 transferred from the January police lines for the bring ing back from Montreal of the two men who shot Officers Keys and Snyder, was read and the action of the chief approved, the only objection being Mr. Calpln, who thought the city had enough to do Itself without taking care of Dunmore prisoners. XO APPEAL IN SAL'L CASE. The resolution directing the city solicitor to take an appeal from the ruling; In tho Saul case was lost, Mr. Grler bitterly opposing It, claiming that the lower courts were pretty nearly al ways right and it would be a needless waste of money. Tho following resolutions were con curred In: Directing the city solicitor to examine the charter of the Scranton Gas and Water company to see If there Is any legal obstacle preventing the city from building Its own water works; di recting the city clerk to advertise for bids for the printing of ordinances. Mr. Godshall Introduced an ordinance providing for a change In the method of expending money for street repairs. It provides that the city be divided Into four dlstricts.as follows: First First. Second. Third and Thir teenth wards, and First district of tho Twenty-first. Second-Fourth, Fifth, Fourteenth, Fif teenth and Eighteenth ward3 und Second district of the Twenty-lint. Third-Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards. Fourth-Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. Tho ordinance provides that all the appropriations by districts and that all expenditures bo made by the street commissioner. A resolution directing tho city solici tor to confess Judgment In tho sum of $375 in favor of John J. and Michael Ruddy was passed. Tho following or dinances passed third and final read ing: Providing for four electric lights In the First ward; providing for tho widening of South Main avenue, be tween Oxford and Fellows street; pro viding for tho opening up of Wayne avenue, between Ferdinand nnd Put nam streets; providing for the erec tion of a fire hydrant in tho Twentieth ward. HE GOT AN EXTRA FIFTY. Permanent Man May Has Been Re ceiving Too Much Money. Harry May;, appointed permanent man of the hook and ladder company last September, is likely to got no sal ary for tho month of March: at least that's" what Controller Howell says, and he has It In his power to "cut It out," as the slang expression has It. The ordlnanco providing for the ap- No Middle Man Being IMPORTERS, COFFEE ROAST ERB. MANUFACTURERS and RE TAILERS: having over KH Stores In tho United States enables us to glvo more vulue nnd Better Quality for your money than uny other store. Wo aro the heart quarters for the finest Tcuh and Coffees that aro sold in this city. liuy your teus und coffees from tho tea store and you will be united without any trouble. Finest Japan and flasket Fired Japan, 5c. lb. Private Growth Indian Ceylon, Wc.- lb. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'Phone 733. Prompt delivery. VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. , Recommended throughout the world by the Medlca Profession, and during thirty-five years pronounced tho most reliable, effective and agreeable tonlo and stimulant. Prevents Grip. All Druggists. Refuse substitutes. polntment of May provided that ho be paid as arc the other paid men of the department. Chief Walker drew out tho five monthly orders for $60 a month and they were accordingly signed by the controller and May re ceived that amount. Tho controller learned yesterday that there Is nn old ordinance governing the pay of permanent men which pro vides that for tho first year they re ceive only $50 a month, and the second year $G0. May has accordingly been paid $10 a month more than he should have received, or $30 In all. and by holding out his salary for this month, as the controller Intends to do, mat ters will be evened up. Tlio other per manent men recently appointed receive $50 per month. NEW VIADUCT ORDINANCE. It Was Introduced by Councilman' Godshall, of the Fifth Ward, in Common Council Last Night. That Interest In tho viaduct Is not dead yet was evidenced Inst evening, when Common Councilman Qodshall, of the Fifth ward, Introduced a new ordlnanco regarding the Improvement, In common council. The ordinance provides that tho via duct ordinance bo referred to tho Joint streets and bridges committee, In con Junction with the city engineer and the city solicitor, with Instructions to pre pare tho necessary plans and specifica tions for the improvement. Tho or dlnanco also provides that an ordin ance be drawn up by the committee providing for the Issuance of bonds for the payment of tho cost of the via duct in case the electors of the city decide that such an Issue is to be made. Tho ordinance further directs that the city ascertain the cost of the viaduct, and, if possible, the damages arising by reason of its construction. The matter of location Is left solely In the committee's hands. BACKUS BOWLERS WIN. Defeat West End Club at Wilkes Barre by Eighty Fins. The Backus Rowling club Journeyed to Wllkes-Barre last evening and played tho strong West End club on Its own alleys nnd won out finely, at the end of the evening being eighty pins to the good. The Scranton men displayed mag nificent form, especially In the second game, when they made 813, averaging 162 3-3 pins per man. In the same game the Wllkes-Barre bowlers showed up In fine stylo by rolling 792. The totals were: Backus club, 2,276; West End tenm, 2.1.96. Wilt Wc-lchel, of tho Backus team, was high man, with 1S9 to his credit, Rnd the highest average of the even ing was also t-cored by him, he nmklnsr 1C7 1-3, and being closely followed by Captain Davis, of Wllkcs-llnrre, with 163 1-3. Tho Backus team Is bowllns better In every game played, and Is rapidly gaining a reputation as the star team of the valley, The detailed scores of the evening follow: WEST END WHEELMEN. Wright 132 131 131 Wltmcr 138 141 12s Orecn 107 173 1GS Davis (Cupt.) 153 173 101 Weigand 130 151 131 6S2 7t'2 723 BACKUS TEAM. Weichel 137 1S9 1M Weber 131 119 123 Becker 116 156 113 Coons Ill 172 163 Hopkins (Capt.) 133 177 137 713 813 730 Monday evening the Backus and Bi cycle club teams will meet'on the lat ter's alleys' and will bowl off the game played In the early part of the season, which was nullified on account of new pins being used. Tuesday the West End club bowlers come to town and will play the Backus team on its alleys. The Wllkes-Barre men will want to wipe out the stigma of last night's defeat and, as the Back us boys intend keeping their lead In the league, the game promises to bo a splendid one. Finest wines and clears at Lane's, 820 Spruce street. Fane; Percales $1.00 luu's to Match, Good Quality Madras $1.50. Two Pairs Cuflb With Kuch- handTpayne "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. Spring Shirts C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. BODY ARRIVES HOME. Remains of Owen Edwards Brought to This City. The body of Owen Edwards, who was murdered at tho Hordoii shaft, Cum berland, Md on February 27, was brought to this city yesterday after noon and was convoyed to tho homa of tho mother of tho deceased, on Put nam street. Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Interment will be mndo In Peckvlllo cemetery. ALWAYS COMPETENT. Scranton Business College Students. Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 1000. Messrs. Ruck Whltmoro: After having been employed by Mr. Shea for one month iny salary has been Increased from $43 to 'o per month. Very truly yours, IT. N. Smith. Mr. Thomas J. Reynolds, of South Main avenue, has unnounccd himself as candidate for tho legislature from the First district. DIED. OERRITY-In Scranton, P.i March 2. 1900, tho 2-montlis-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Oerrlty, of 9lC Capouse ave nue. Funeral this afternoon; ii'ter ment In tho Cathedral cemetery. MEET ME AT POWELL'S, 131-133 WASH'N AVE. ARTHUR NIKISCH Conductor of the Leipsic Gewand hatis Orchestra .-the Berlin Philhnr. monic Orchestra, and recently of tne Boston symphony Orchestra, one of the world s most distinguished musicians, and a nianist of rare capacity, writes as follows con cerning tne Pianos I believe your Pianos to be of the very first rank, and the artist must necessarily feel a sense of gratitude to you for making possible the means for an expression of his pro found and deep, or his light and fanciful feelings. (Signed) ARTHUR NIKISCH. We delight in showing the Mason & Ham lin Pianofortes to all persons appreciating an absolutely artistic Piano. 131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUE Young Man- The present is the harvest- time of your life. Cultivate habits of economy and thrift. Don't spend every cent you earn, but make it a rule to save a certain sum each week or month and deposit that sum.no matter how small, in a safe and sound institution, like The Traders for. Wyoming Aye. and Spruce St. National Bank You'll be surprised how rapidly your account will grow, aided by the interest. United States Depositary, OB-BANK OPEN SATURDAY EVEN INGS PROM 7 TO 8. lrfSIIMHllSllr!3ft ew srs xjib j oDdix jiAiunvAui: .-vrouj -rr H I yARNISHES a. 4JJ JU.VU PNAMELS Perhaps you find there's 5? some furniture or bric-a- till 1 Drac in uw nomc inai needs refinishinef. The cost 55 $ will be small if you buy $ Sj your materials here. 37 H U9 N.Washington Ave M i!IIIII$$lfill8ISl Pierce's Harket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurlco River ana Bluo i'olnt Oys. ters; Everything the market affords In fruits and vegetables. Vour orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.1 12.1 U IENX AVUNUIv. WAKEIIOUSE-Grcen Ridge I The (fttallly of th ntt tiacAMit mltln colors determines the durability of the paints. Oils uch as we offer will make paint of treat "nooinness ana durability. A lare sur face can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear ntt until It kaa done Its full duty. These prices will show that good oils aro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., tt?:r" i 8 1 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 222. tf ...xT-m . SELECT Your Neckwear from our stock. It may be a little difficult, because you'll like an want every tie in the store as out Spring line is the finest in the city- CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue. The Popular House Fur nishing Store. People Pon'tCome to us for enamel warn simply because wu want them to; It's becauso they want to and what makes them want to? It's lessened prices, best .nunli ties 11ml the assurance that for every iienny spent here an honest return will be made. A few Bargain Plums plucked lit lamlom for your choosing: 4-qt. lipped kettle T.0o :t-nt. straight saucepan. ...4Sc 2-qt. ex. deep pud. pan....-2o All first quality I.. & G. Agate Nickel Steel Ware. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave " t The National J Linoleum 4 f 4; '4- t Manufacturing Co. X of Trenton, N. J., Just made a shipment to us of Twelve Hundred Yards of : FINE LINOLEUM Perfect Goods, No Sec- onds, Rich Patterns. The 4. . most durable floor cov- 4-. erings made. Two grades 50C " Quary32c 1 6oc 'IaTX ' Qual"y39c ,'; 1 joins lie J f n Hi ; Credit You? Certainly 221-223-220-227 OFFICE-Dlrae Bank Building. I if, a jS, M.i ...JlflW-W , . jM.t M7 j, , t ,
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