I J ', I ..MMM'H BW,Vvgrer ? r'.TFWBW l"Ti '.'If i;; ft-i',TT i 7.. rt ' n? - v-i-75 J"'- " " '4j .a- " . t ' '', "'- 1 - -rv ; .mr -" " . r J ,, A' f. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1900. "-iir r-ffl NORTON'S BULLETIN. V Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having flnlthed our annual inventory of atock we find a lot of Semnanta and small quatltles, 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, SSI Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. "If I live, I'll be rich." Yes-"ir- 'TIs the eternal lilngc on which the ponderous Kate of destiny bwlnga. Tako tlmo by tho forelock. 1'rovldc today for the r.eeds of tomor row. ' Not ono rich man In 100 made his wealth In any other way than by savins part of his earnings to seize opportunities for jjood Investment. Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Your account solicited. 3 per cent. Interest paid. Cash Capital, Surplus and Profits , S200.000.00. Chan, du Pont Breck, President. H. G. Dunham, Secretary. Piano Tuning and Repairing, H. K. ZERBE, 507 Prescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and First Class Work Guaranteed. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist. 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. 2oS Ptnn Avenue. A. a WARMAN. PERSONAL Mrs. Pred J. Amsden H seriously 111 at her home on Adams avenue. Mlw Agnes Gillespie, of Plttston, re turned homo yesterday after a visit with Scranton friends. Miss Margaret Warren, of Sanderson avenue, Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Nell, of Uawley. Mrs. A. C. Salisbury gave a dinner at tho Jermyn Saturday ove ning In honor of Miss Cone, of Orange, N. J tho guest of Mrs. W. P. HallHtead. Mrs. W. P. Hallstead, Mrs. Robert Reeves and son, Robert, will salt on Wednesduy for Europe and will make an extensive tour with W. P. Hallstead and Martin Mnloney and party. H. D. SWABTZ IN JAIL. Awaiting Trial in Buffalo for Fraud ulent Use of the Mails. H. D. Suaitz, well known In Scrnii .ton buMnesH circles. Is In Ja'l In Vluf fulo uwaitlng trial In tho United Stales court for making Improper use of the United States malls. He wus arrested ut his home In Dal- lon uy a post office Inspector from Buffalo. It is charged that he circu ited letters throughout New York itate In furtherance of a fraudulent broject. Wrestling Challenge. I challenge any boy to wrestle at YA I euro, my own age, and weighing 112 pounds. Answer through your paper. N. W. ColWn. Manager can be found at 216 Spruce letrcet. H. J. Stillwell, Manager. Has been a great success. WHY! Because we are de termined to close out quickly. lhis can only be done by 'Belling cheap enough to tempt you. If you want Shelf or Builders' Hardware, Nails Screws, Brads, Tools of all kinds at bargains, come soon. Our big stock of plumbing goods is fast being sold. The Master Plumbers are taking advantage of this opportunity which will soon deplete the entire stock. ill! 1 Lackawanna Hardware Go,, 31 Lackawanna Avenue t ANNIVERSARY OF EMMTS BIRTH EXERCISES HELD IN THE ACAD EMY OF MUSIC. They Took the Form of a Pro-Boer Meeting An Address Was Made by John Devoy, of New York, Who Strongly Denounced the War That England Is Waging Songs and Recitations Rendered by a Number of Prominent Local Artists Which Were Heartily Received. The Academy of Music was literally tilled to overilowlrjr at 8 o'clock last evening, when Chairman C. T. Bolond formally opened tho entertainment given In commemoration of the birth of Kobert Emmet, tho young Irl3h martyr, and which nHo incidentally took the form of a pro-Boer demon stration. The stasro was appropriately dec orated with two larjre American flag?, surrounding the harp of Ireland and a portrait of Robert Emmet. The chief feature of the evening was the address inad" on "The Doers' Struggle for Liberty," by John Devoy, of New York, the noted Irish patriot. Mr. Devoy Is known throughout this country and Europe ns one of the most persistent advoVates of Irish liberty, and one of tho most earnest and determined work ers In the cause. Born In Ireland, from his earliest childhood animated and urged on by sights of British tyranny, his one thought was love of country and an tagonism to British rule. In 1S61 he enlisted In the French army with a view to gaining a military knowledge which he might use for Erin. He served about one year and n half, be ing with the foreign legion In Algiers. He was actively engaged In the great Fenian uprising and wus sentenced by the British, government to eleven years' Imprisonment for his share In It. He served about seven years of this In Portland and other prisons, after which he was released. Ho camj to this country, whrre ho has since been engaged In journalism, being con nected with several nf the large New York papers. He has devoted himself assiduously to his life's work and has made a proud name for himself amons Irish patriots. CHAIRMAN'S REMARKS. Chairman Roland, In opening the programme, said that the evening' was the occasion of a double celebration, commemorating the t22d anniversary of Robert Emmet's birth and being also an evidence of Irish sympathy for the Boers in their heroic fight against the English. Ho compared Robert Emmet with Ceorpre Washington and raid that the only difference lay In tho one "oelng a triumphant hero and the other a defeated martyr. "Though Emmet Is dead." said the speaker, "he will live forever." In con clusion he said that he hoped the gal lant Boors would continue In their fight for freedom and "In time would sec their flag float as proudly In the breeze as docs the glorious Stars and Stripes." Miss Mary Johnson rendered with spirit and fire several Irish national airs on the piano, and was followed with Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, who sang with magnificent effect "Come 'Back to Erin." The song scored a great hit with the audience, which, by terrific applause, recalled the singer, and re ceived nn encore. Miss Mary Boland recited "Irish Hearts' with splendid dramatic effect and, being recalled by the enthusiastic audience, gave as her encore "The Shamrock." Joseph P. Burns made one of the hits of the evening with two solos. The first, entitled "Let All Obey," was magnificently executed, as was also the second, "Father O'Flynn," which was In a lighter vein. Mrs. Josephine C. Walsh's song, "Who's At My Win dow," was the next number on the programme and was beautifully ren dered, Mrs. Walsh giving as an encore "Pollv." MR. DEVOY INTRODUCED. Chairman Boland at this point In troduced Mr. Devoy as one who In per son Is unknown to the audience, but in reputation known to all. Mr. De voy, who Is a rugged, strong looking man, with the face of a lighter, gave a speech that was full of biting sar casm, strong effects and magnificent climaxes, and was received by the au dience with the greatest enthusiasm, at Its conclusion thunders of applause going up. Mr. Devoy opened his speech with remarks apropos of the assemblage be ing held in honor of Emmet, the man who gave up his life for his country, and whoBe death was stigmatized by the British government, as exemplified in, tho person of the executioner, who, lifting up the bloody head of the young martyr, exclaimed: "Behold the head of a traitor!" He then passed Into a lengthy retrospect of the wrongs and Injuries indicted upon the Irish people by theirk English oppressors. He said: "The stranger will ask, 'Why does Ire land prolong this helpless struggle; why keep up this fight against over, whelming odds?' It Is because Eng lish oppression still weighs heavily on our necks and the galling yoke still frets us." Ho then spoke of the Eng lish complaint that the Boers restrict tho Ultlanders' religious rights. "In 1801," said he, "great O'Connell asked In vain that emancipation be given the Catholics, to which denomination three quarters of the Irish belonged, and who, because of their belief, were restrained from holding any political office or any rank In the army. And It was only after many years of earnest endeavor, when at last tho Irish soldiers and ser geants, the backbone of the British army, clamored for religious freedom, that they received It. TRIED TO DISaRAC ETIIEM. ''England has always tried to dis grace her foes, and Just as at Emmet's death she branded him a traitor, so re cently at the battle of Colenno.at which, thank God, the English were defeated, and where indeed those Irish who wcro fighting against liberty received the brunt of the beating, this malignant disposition was shown, in the account of the battle sent out by Benson Bur ley, correspandent of the Dally Tele graph. "The regiments concerned In this battle on the English side were all Irish, Scotch and Welsh, and though defeated, they fought like lions. And therefore when tho account of the battlo appears the valor of these men, all Celts, Is spoken of as 'the Anglo Saxon' always thus." "The English want the privilege of voting In the Transvaal and having all the rights of citizens, and yet retain ing allegiance to Britain. How would you, my friends, like to havn Hun garian miners In the city retain alle giance to Austria and yet vote for your mayor and president "This wnr Is entirely unjust, the Boers nre nil in the light and tho British In the wrong. If England wins, which Clod forbid, there will, bo no benefit to tho people, and If she lose: It will confer a great uotieiU for tho next generation, at least, as none will listen to nn unprincipled scoundrel tike Joseph Chamberlain, who drenches a land with blood simply to advance his own Interests. "The best mind's In England are op posed to the war, Herbert Spencer, John 'Morley and Henry Laboucher nil have spoken and written denunciations of It. England Is now wild over an alleged victory In which 60,000 men, nfter a ten days' contest, and at an awful loss, capture a force of 4,000. "They have still a groat deal to win. Pretoria, their stronghold, Is nlmost Imprcgnnble and to reach It Roberts must pass scores of Majuba's. Tho new recruits drafted In England are raw and led by ofllcers ns Ignorant of war as they are themselves. IRELAND'S TIME COMING. "The time for Ireland's freedom I? now rapidly drawing near, ana from that quarter also mighty England has cause to fear. But tho Irish must not preelpltnto matters by rushing Into danger. They must 111 st obtain wea pons and resources and then the time will come." Sidney It. Hughes sang "Asthore" In a fine, pleasing voice, and for an en core rendered "Why Did They Sell Klllarnev?" which received such an ovation that Mr. Hughes was forced to bow his acknowledgement. H. P. Mellet, prefaced his recitation, "The Fighting Race," by a few te marks apropos of the fact that Irish valor has been exerted In tho behalf of nearly every nation and especially of Britain, and referred to Queen Vic toria's recent words, of praise for the Irish soldiery In South Africa. He then gave his recitation, which treated of the conversation of three old Irish men, Kelly, Burke and Shea. For an encore he gave the closing words of Robert Emmet's speech. Mrs. Joseph O'Brien sang "IClllar ney," after which Joseph P. Burns sang "Asleep In the Deep" and "Off to Philadelphia," both of which selections were much enjoyed by the audience, which gave Mr. Burns what was prob ably, with the exception of the recep tion tendered Mr. Devoy's remarks, the most enthusiastic applause accord ed any participant In tho programme. Mrs. Josephine C. Walsh beautifully sang "The Last Rose of Summer," which was (followed by little Peter and Bcttlna Joyce, In a very clever Irish sketch, keeping the audience In a continuous roar of laughter. Michael Duneghan rendered "The Dear Little Shamrock," making a big hit and bringing tho entertainment to a close. DEATH OF N. B. ASHLEY. Ho Expired Suddenly After Arising Yesterday Morning Was in Business Here for Years. Nehemlah B. Ashley, tho well known commission merchant who conducted a wholesale business at No. S Lacka wanna avenue for many years, died very suddenly at S o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 1018 Scranton street. He retired in the usual good health Saturday evening and did not complain, although ho had been a suf ferer from Indigestion and heart trou ble for some time. About 7 o'clock Mr. Ashley arose and, at was his usual custom, went to the kitchen and procured a cup-Cull of hot water. He then returned to his room and without a moment's warn ing fell to the Uoor face downward. Tho nolfeo attracted tho members of the household and he was asslbted to his bed. Dr. Eugene Heermans was summoned and found Mr. Ashley in an unconscious condition. Restoratives were applied and the unfortunate man rallied somewhat, but complained of Intense pain In the re gion of his heart. Everything possible was clone for htm, but without avail and he died In less than an hour from the tlmo he was overcome. Heart fail ure was tho cause of death. Mr. Ashley was born In Camden, N. J., Sept. !, 1834, and at an early age moved to Brooklyn, Susquehanna coun ty with his parents. Prior to locating In Scranton ho was engaged In the construction of a railroad in New Jer sey. Ho came here nearly thirty years ago and during that time was engaged In the wholesale commission business. At ono time he formed a partnership with A. D. Piorson, and when the lat ter retired, assumed control of tho business himself. Deceased was a member of the Knights of Honor nnd was identified with the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. He Is survived by his wife, two sons and ono daughter. The for mer ato II. H. Ashley, freight agent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey In this city, and Ralph B. Ashley, a clerk In the Central freight office. His daughter Is Mrs. David Jenkins, wife of the well known delivery clerk at the post office. Tho funeral will be conducted Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. lleecham'v eating. Pills for distress after McCllntock delivers carnations for 23 cents a dozen. Telephone 8630. ooooooooooooooooo Fruit Sale. Fines't California Fresh Fruits in 3 lb cans Full lines Fancy Fruit 15c to 23c, which is not more than price of fruit and tin. Apricots, Craw ford Peaches, Lemon Cling Peaches, Bartlette Pears, White Cherries, Golden Plums, Etc. E. G, COURSEN Best Oooda for Least Money. v ooooooooooooooooo SCRANTON TO HAVE ANOTHER THEATER A. A. GRAFF, OF SYRACUSE, IS TO BUILD IT. Likely to Be Located ou the Scran ton Railway Company's Car Barn Property on Linden Street Flans Have Been Made for a Big and Beautiful StructureIt Is to Have u Seating Capacity of 8200 High Class Vaudeville at Popular Prices. His Other Ventures. Scranton Is to have another large theatre. A. A. Graff, the well-known Syrucusc theatrlcul manager, will bulll It. His' plans are not as yet definitely completed, but his Intention Is to erect a theatro for high-class vaudeville at popular prices thnt will be the city's leading amusement place. Negotiations are under wav through M. H, Holgate's ugency for the trans, fer to Mr. Graft of the Scranton Rail way company's burn nnd machine shops on Linden street. If this de.U goes through tho theatre will be lo cated there. If thev do not come to vterms, tho former Young Men's Chris tian association plot on Wyoming ave nue, or tho Wymbs' building adjoining, may be secured. At all events, Mr. Graft Is fixed upon having a theatre here and a reference to Dun's shows that he Is u man fully capable of carrying out this determination. He at present manages three theatres In Syracuse, has an Interest In several theatrical companies, and is sole pro prietor of several others. The Henry W. Leo production of Cyrano do Bcr gerac, which was presented last season at the Lyceum with a cast of 106 peo ple, was one of his shows. Ho Is also In tho furniture business In Syracuse, but proposes to give that up, to devote his whole time to theatricals. TERMS OF DEAL. By the terms of the deal for the trol ley company's property, Mr. Graff Is to take the Linden street barn and back the company's bonds for the construc tion of u moro commodious barn and machine shops on cheaper land some where In the suburbs, tho location to be, of course, decided upon by tho com pany. Mr. Sllllman and Mr. Graff have agreed upon the detailed terms and It only wants the uproval of the directors to complete the bargain. That Mr. Graff is confident of the transfer being made Is evidenced by twenty-five boxes of plans and speci fications for transforming tho barn into a theatro which ho exhibited to a Trib une reporter during a visit to this city last January. The plans were made by Lambert Bros., the celebrated theatre architects, of Rochester. One of their men was hero for ten days In the forepart of January, making tho preliminary draw ings. The plans show a theatre with a seat ing capacity of twenty-two hundred. It will have a balcony and gallery and twenty-four boxes, each box capable of seating eight persons. It Is to be thor oughly modern In all Its appointments and beautifully finished throughout. Tho Interior colors will be white and gold. CHARACTER OF THEATRE. Tho character of the entertainment which tho new theatre will pro Ide will be wholly unlike anything the present theaUes attempt. Mr. Graft's purpose Is to present tho best vaudeville 'talent that can be procured and give two per formances dally at ten, twenty and twenty-five cents. Jfothlng will be pre sented that can In any way be consid ered objectionable. The matinees will look for their pa--tronage, principally, to women and children. Mr. Graft will have an agent In New York city, continuously, book ing tho best acts that come out at the leading vaudeville houses of tho metropolis. It Is the Intention to have the theatre open for the fall. If the Linden street property Is secured, and It likely will, the opening will take place early In the fall. Should it be necessary to put up a wholly new building, the work will be pushed with all rapidity, so that the season will not be far advanced before the house will be leady. LAST FLORIDA TOUR. Via Pennsylvania Railroad. The last Pennsylvania Railroad tour of the season to Jacksonville, allowing almost three months In Florida, will leave New York nnd Philadelphia March C. Excursion tickets, Including railway transportation, Pullman accommoda tions (one berth), and meals en route while going on the special train, will be sold at the following rates: New Yotk, $30.00; Philadelphia, Harrlsburg, Baltimore, nnd Washington, $16.00; Pittsburg, $d'1.00, and at proportionate rates from other points. Returning, passengers will use regular trains un til May 31, 1000. For tlcKets, Itineraries, and other In formation apply to ticket agentF, Tour ist Agent at 119G Hroadway, New York; 4 Court Street, Brooklyn; "S3 Broad Street. Newark, N. J.; B. Courlacndcr, Jr., Passenger Agent Baltimore Dis trict, Baltimore, Md.; Colin Studd. Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Washington, D. C; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg, Pa.; or to Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Pasenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. HIS NECK WAS BROKEN. Stephen Malchuls Instantly Killed at Culm Washery. Stephen Malchuls was instantly killed on Baturday morning at the Hallstead & Richmond culm washery, near the Diamond crossing, where he was employed. He was at work near tho scrapers which carry the culm to the washery when a mass ot frozen culm slid down and struck him, knocking him into the channel In which the scrapers run. Before he could extricate himself he No Middle Man Being IMPORTKRB. COFFER ROAST ERH. MANUFACTURERS unci UK TAILiERB; having over 223 Stores In tho United Stntcs enables us to give moro vnluo and Better Quality for your money than any other store. Wo nro the head quarters for tho llnest Teas and Coffees that are sold In this city. Buy your teas and coffees from tho tea storo and you will be suited without any trouble. Finest junnn una uasKei rirea japan, Be. 1'rlvato Growth Indian Ceylon, 50c. Tlie Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. and 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue, 'Phono 732. Prompt delivery. was caught In tho chains and his neck broken, causing Instant death. The remains were tnken to his home on Canouse avenue. Ho was married three weeks ago. MRS. HACXLEY'S DIPT. Well-Known Philanthropist Gives Another Large Sum. Mrs. Frances A. Hackley, whose gen erosity In founding kindergartens In this city and Its vicinity and tho John Raymond Institute, has Just made a new gift of $40,000 to a school at Tarry town, where she resides. The school will be known as the Hack ley school, nnd will be under tho con trol of the Unitarian church. This last gift of Mrs. Hackley to the school brings her total endowments up to $120,000. COLLECTION OF CURIOS. It Is in Charge of Reese Jones, the Desk Sergeant at Centre Street Police Station. Many and wonderful are the tales that old Centre street police station could tell hod the walls tongues as well as the proverbial cars ascribed them. Tales of darkness and gloom they would he for tho most part, of squalor and misery, but still they would also tell stories replete with odd and humorous doings. The place Itself Is rich In relics and remembrances of former escapades and happenings. While most of tho souvenirs captured from prisoners such ns knives, dirks, pistols, etc., are re moved to headquarters, where they ara placed In a cabinet, form as unique a collection of curios as anyone would well desire, still many of the smaller articles are kept In the Centre street station and It is of a few" of them as shown, and the facts connected with them, explained by Sergeant Heese Jones, that this article deals. While none of them nre connected with any serious affairs, still most of them are marked In some way or other. One of them Is the big clock which hangs on tho wall and which was taken from a suspicious character arrested some years ago, who was roaming around In torn, ragged raim ent, seemingly destitute of all worldly possessions, nnd yet with this really valuable tlmepleco under hla arm. In police court ho could not account for the possession of It and It was confis cated. Another curio is a small revolver which was token from a noisy small boy who was Indiscriminately ohootlng1 It off In the street, and who almost went into convulsions of fear when a solid looking policeman laid his hand on his shoulder and confiscated the weapon. It Is almost of the toy pistol variety as regards appearance, but nevertheless makes quite a formidable engine when loaded. A chisel. taken by Detective "Jack" Molr, from a burglar who robbed the safe at the St. Denis hotel some time ago, Is anotherllttle souvenir. It Is a heavy piece of 'steel, made out of the tongue of a wagon spring and possesses a power that hardly any window sill could resist. Another 18-lnch chisel Is saved which was found on lower Lackawanna ave nue by Patrolman Collins, and with which an unknown man was attempt ing to force the lock of the doer of one of the houses. A hmall gold cuff button Is present as another relic, which was found In a bloody cuff worn by a prHoner brought In on the charge of fighting, nnd which he has never returned to claim. Likewise a watch chain found after the fog of battle had cleat ed away in which two drunken Hungarians were engaged, has never been reclaimed. Nearly all of these articles are con fined somewhere In the sergeant's desk, but In tho cellar there is con fined a mass of articles ranging all tho way from miner's lamps to a wheel barrow In which brass thieves were carrying off their plunder. The top of a poker table, all that re mains of that article of furniture which was confiscated some time ngo In a raid on gambling houses, Is another memento of police prowess nnd helps to make up this very Incongruous col lection. Spring Shirts Fane; Percales $1.00 Cuffs to Match, Good Quality Madras $1.50. Two Fairs Cuffs With Each. handTpayne 'On the Bquare." 203 Washington Avenue. sooooooooooooooooo Just Arrived in Scranton, The Famous LIBERATOR AMERICA Every first class dealer should have them. Try one. Take no substitute. RIOEf LEVy & CO otmiwUTOn9m ooooooooooooooooo C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALER8 IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, DFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. Leaders in Quality and Low Prices 10-4 Bleached Cover Sheet iQi gd weight and fine value at 18c yard, Honday, 14c yd. 5-4 Bleached Pillow Case9 Muslin fiue quality, worth 14c, Honday, 10c. Berkely Cambric, yard wide, worth 12c yard Honday 9c yd. 50 piece9 Best Indigo Blue Calico regular 6c kind, Monday 4Jc yd. 1 Case 36-inch Percales in pretty styles and neat figures for Spring, good value at 12c, Honday 9c yd. New Lot Best Amoskeag Ginghams, Honday 5c yd. Clarke Bros MEET ME AT POWELL'S, 131-133 WASH'N AVE. Emil Paur Conductor of the New York Phil harmonic Orchestra, the Grau Opera Company, and recently of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, writes as follows concerning the Pianos I congratulate you on manufac turing so fine a Piano; It Is unsur passed, bo far as I know, it's tone being sympathetic and remarkably full, while its action responds to any demand made upon it. . (Signed) EMIL PAUR. We delight in showine the Mason & Ham lin Upright, and particularly the Baby Grand, to all persons appreciating an abso lutely artistic piano. 131-133 Washington Ave. n TUB MoDKUif lUltlnVAKK STOK3 -TY- 1 1 lvA,riB 1 T7NAMELS I D t 1 it - mm x cruaps you una mere s rrr- furnitore or brtc-a- (ID some 1 brae in the home that ?f? needs refinishing. The cost si $ will be small if you buy $ S your materials here. 3? 1 Foote & Shear Co. Jj! XJ9 N. Washington Ave iSHII3t:ll$ftlll3:.!3; Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowl, Springers, Ducks nnd Squabs; also Rock, away, Maurlco River anil Blue Point Oya. ters; Everything tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will be filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112.11 PENN AVENUE. ooooooooooooooooo v NICKEL SMOKE. ooooooooooooooooo WAKEHOUSE-Grocn Ridge . m . The quality of the oils used In mixing colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such as we offer will, make paint of great smoothness and durability. A large sur face can be covered and the coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono its full duty. These prices will show that good oils ero not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lackawanna Avenue. din 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 2S2, SELECT Your Neckwear from our stock. It may be a little difficult, because you'll like and want every tie in the store as our Spring line is the finest in the city. CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue. The Popular Housa Fur nishing Store. improved Perfection Jinsr With these tins it's no trou. Mo to remove .1 cake. It Is simply raised nut on tho re movable bottom. Shallow for cakes and pies. Deep for loaf eako and bread. Round, oblong or square shape?. Try one! We know jou will like them. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave ' The National Linoletim Manulacttiring'Co. of Trenton, N. J.( . Just made a shipment to us of Twelve Hundred Yards of FINE LINOLEUM x Perfect Goods, No Sec onds, Rich Patterns. The most durable floor cov erings made. Two grades s 50c Quality at 60c Quality at 32 39 4 Credit You? Certainly roa tCONOM? I 221-223-225-237 Wyoiilg In a Boers f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f-f . f ,; k, '. .lumkJ&biMiii . i. 'AAiLi-i. ,.,i &JB iligyWSW,- H-.lL'regfr""'1' aataiai!tysyije .v . f?;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers