THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900. 71 NORTON'S BULLETIN. VMWW" Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. bavins finished our annual inventory of stock we find a lot of Remnants and email quatltlee, 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, 822 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. "If I llc, I'll 1)0 rich." Yes-"If Tl? the eternal hlngo on which tho ponderous KJto of destiny swliijis. Take tlmo by tho forelock Provide today for tho r.tods of tomor row. Not ono rich man In 100 mado hN wealth In .my other wav than lv Falnff part of his earnings to sclzo opportunities for good tncstmont. Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Your account bollclted. 3 per cent. Intercut paid. f-a.l. (.nl.al fcM.nl... am. Draft, . s200.000.00. H Cha". du Pont Brock, President If. G. Dunham, Secretary. Piano Tuning and Repairing, H. K. ZEIRBE.. 507 Frescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and Tlrst Class Work Guaranteed. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 331 Wjomlng avenue, next door to Ho tel Jcrmjn. Residence, 17M Sindorson nvenue Experienced, pi.ictlcal, Fclen tlflc No complaints agulnst charges or work. Lackawanna "TIIE" aundry. ;oS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL J. Dillman Raymond, head cleik at Ho tel Crandall, Iitnghamton, Is at Hotel Jcrmjn, this city, for a few days. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Meeting Held by Anthracite Com mandery, Knights of Malta. Deputy Grand Commander Sir W. S. Bartlett last evening installed the newly-elected officers of Anthracite com manders', No. 2U, Ancient and Ulustrl oua Order of Knights of Malta, at Malta hall, In tho Guernsey building, on Washington avenue. Ho was assist ed In his duties by several past com snandcis. Tho following vere tho offlceis In. stalled: Sir knight commander, Sir F. B. Reese; generalissimo, Sir O. S. Wdg way; caiHaln general, Sir I. O. Ies; prelate, Sir E. A. Highficld; tecorder, Sir n. T. Hone: assistant recorder, Sir P. W. Roll; tteasurer. Sir E. U Haas; senior warden, Sir L. H. Schroeder; Junior warden, Sir H. E. Moote; stand-nrd-bearer, Sir T. P. Wendover; sword bearer, Sir P. 13. Bowman; warder, Sir B. P. Dunan; sentinel, Sir John Gill; Jlrs't guard, Sir A. C. Featherby; sec ond guatd, Sir E. G. Thompson; repre sentative to Grand eommandeiy, Sir O. B. Ridgway. Tho Giand commandcry will meet on I'uesday, May 7, 1900, in Reading. Ved i Siesta, No. "7, Princes of Bagdad, will meet Saturday evening, March 10, In Malta hall. A full atendance is e peeted. Real Estate For Sale and Rent We have for sale an elegant colonial evidence, Linden street, facing Clay a e me; another at Green ltldge, opposite evidence of Mrs. Bennell; these two rest- enecs are of tho very highest class outcs in the city. A flno hitmo at Lincoln Heights; also ne of same kind at West Park. A double house, with drug store, cor ner Prescott ond Pino; a good investment in this growing section of tho city. A home at Jl.bOO; another at $2,400; one at 12,700; all above were erected before the tig advance in building material. FOR RENT. . Two flats, 7 rooms each, city steam am 111 other Improvements; 123 00 each, Madl ion avenue. A store on Madison aenue for a flnt llass meat market. House. Inlng ae lue, 115.00; one on Oakwood place, Jl.'.W, ind others. TRADER'S REAL ESTATE COMPANY Charles Schlager, President. Call at Traders' Bank Building, or Itora of Lackawanna Hardware Co. PLANS FOR THE NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY ABE BEING PREPARED BY EN GINEER DUNNING. They Will Show Where the Under ground Conduits Are to Be Laid. Switchboard Has Been Ordered and Is to Be Delivered Not Later Than Sept. 1 It Is of the Latest ond Most Improved Make Out-of-Town Connections the Company Will Have. A. B. Dunning has accepted the posi tion of constructing engineer for tho Lackawanna Telephone company and will Hiipcnipo the installation of tho eompanj's syhtein in this city. He Is now engaged in mapping out the? 'vari ous stteets In which tho company's conduits will be placed. While tho ordinance provides that only 6,000 feet of wlra bo IjUI under neath tho surfuce of tho street, the company will place these underground cairlers under many mom thousands of feet of thoioughfarc for their own con venience. The tcrrltoiy bounded by Lackawanna avenue, Adams avenue, Linden stieet and Fianklln nvenue will be whoie the conduits will be placed as boon as Mr. Bunnlng's plans aie pie pared and the- weather permits. The work of prepatlng these plans Is ono that entails an enoimr us amount of work. The location of eveiy pipe underneath tho sticets to be traversed niubt be nstettnlned us nccutately as possible that It may be learned how near or how far from the surface thu conduits uiut bp placed. The absence of courts running from bounclaiy line to boundary lino of tho territory to bo excavated also tends to make tho pio posedwork more difficult. SWITCHBOARD ORDERED. Tho switchboard which the company tvlll use has been purchased and must be delivered in tbls city bcfoie Sept. 1 under penalty of $100 a day oft the contract price. This contiact pi Ice la the neat little figure of Ili.OOO. The switchboard will have to com mence with 2,400 drops with a capacity of enlargement up to 0,000. This ex ceedingly latge number of drops is caused by the fact that each subscriber will have an Individual lino of his own, a fact that will undoubtedly prove to bo one of tho company's gieatest drawing cards for an individual lino moans that the subset iber can more quickly get any paity deslrtd, four times quicker than at present, the new conipiny's oflklals say, but thev may pethaps be stiffening a point just a little. The sjstem to be used is what is known ns tho lentinl cnei?y jnstem and Is essentially modern. Wllkes Barre has had It In operation for soino hl iiionth3 now. The rential eneigy pait means that theie nte no b-itterles but thofo in the central telephone building. Next to each subscriber's number on the switchboaid there will br a tiny Incandescent lamp. When tho sub scriber is not ulng his 'phone this lamp Is lit, but just as f-oon as he calls up "exchange" It gors out. Right hero it might be mentioned that to call up "exchange" all that is necessaiy is to take tho receIoi off tho hook without ringing any boll w hatever. LAMP GOES OUT. This, as mentioned above, causes tho subset Diet's little lamp to go out, and when tho exchange gill has obtained tho number of the &ubctlber wanted she tings him up and keeps ringing hlin up until his lamp goes out, Indi cating that he has answered by taking his leceher off the. hook And right here comes the point. As long as those two lamps are out the subscribers are talking and think on this, o users of telephones, there wltl be no interjections by the operator in the midst of a piivate eonvois-atton asking whether you are "still talking?" Consequently there will be no neces sity for saying "Oh, go away, ex change," and thinking many other things you couldn't say. When one or both the lights go out that shows that tho conversation is ended and then and not till then doe the operator disconnect the two parties talking. There will b! no limitation set on the time one may talk as the necessity for this Is done away with by tho Individual lines. General Manager S. H. Wciland, who is now established permanently in tho city, said yesterday that he expected to locate a slto for an exelango In a few days, but that he l.ncl found it a vtty difficult matter to find a place suitable in all lespects. When asked about what connections could be made outside the city he re plied that the company would connect as far north as Carbondale with tho Independent company now operating there. The connections with Wllkes Barre, he t-aid, would join all tho cities and towns as far as NantlcoKo, eni biaclng practically the whole anthra cite region. OUT OF TOWN CONNECTIONS. Ho also rtatcd that connections could undoubtedly be made with Now York and Philadelphia within not moro than one j em's time, and that connections with the western states was a condi tion that two or three yeais might jeallze. Mr. Wc'lland is desiious of beginning work by Apill 3. and like nil the other officials of the company t-is that tho central city s-jstem of tho company will bo In operation in the early fall. ALLEN IS OUT OF DANGER. Moosic Man Will Recover from Gun shot Wounds. County Detectie Thomas Leyshon yesterday received from Dr. F. W. Berge, of Avoca, a certlilcate to the effect that Martin Allen, the Moosic man who was shot by David S. Davis, at Oak Hill, Feb. 2J, is out of danger and on a fair road to recoerv. Friends of Davis are strlWng to se cuie a bondsman for hlin, that ho may be released on ball. SPECIAL MEETING CALLED. Street and Bridges Committee to Confer with Engineer. A special meeting of the Joint streets and bridges committee of councils has been called for ntxt Saturday nfter noon in City Solicitor ' nsburg's oiflce. Chief Engineer McKailand, of tho Lackawanna, will bo present and will suggest to the committee his plans and views on the viaduct question, that tho matter may be thoroughly discussal before it again comes up for tho pub lie's consideration. DrBullj COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooplng-Cougri Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, lure results. Refine substitutes. r.Buirtp,)Ucurttliotnnt. Tntf,iofsrsc WAGNER FOR CHAIRMAN. Republican Selectmen Agree Upon Him as Their Unanimous Choice. After last night's special meeting of select council the Republicans who wilt bo in tho next select council held a caucus In tho council chamber and unanimously agreed upon C. F. Wag ner, of tho Tenth ward for chairman. Those, present were: Flnley Ross, Wade M. Finn, Simon Thomas, Rich-, nrd H. Williams, Edward James, C. E. Chittenden, C. F. Wagner, J. J. Schneider, A. B. Lldstone, Joseph Oli ver, Adam Schroeder, F. II. demons. This is tho full Republican represen tation. BAUER'S BAND TO ENLIST Will Join the Thirteenth In n. Body nnd Will Bo the Official Regi mental Band. Tho members of Bauer's band, twenty-four stiong, have decided to Join the Thlitecnth regiment in a body, and the organization will hereafter bo known as Bauer's Thirteenth regiment band This decision was arrived at at a meeting held on Monday evening, when Captain D. B. Atherton, adjutant of tho regiment, explained to tho mem bers Just what it meant for them to enlist nnd loassured some of the anx ious ones who were fearful lest they be obliged to do guaid mount and oth er of the duties of the ordinary soldier. Two of the men, In accordance with the new regulations, will enlist in each of the twelve companies of the regi ment for a full period of three years. Instead of a weekly drill they will have a weekly rehearsal and will ac company the uglment to camp and will act at any time when the services of the band arc required. There will be a commodious apart ment set aside for their use in the new armory and they will, of course, have a chance to partake of all the advantages to be offeied by that build ing. Tho full complement of the band is now thirty-five and this will be kept up as heretofoie. The twenty-four who have signified their Intention of enlisting will be swoin In on Saturday evening next. A DOUBLE-BARRELED CASE. Julius Troy and John Brown Arrest and Re -arrest Each Other. Julius Tioy, of South Scianton, was ai ranged before Alderman John T. Howe ycsteiday on the charge of lar ceny of a wagon, preferred by John llAnn, of Prospect avenue, and after the case lnd been heard, was dis charged. This was a counter action to ono bi ought in Alderman Lentes' office Saturday, when Walsh was charged by Tioy, with assault and battel v. The caso Is rather a perplexing ono. Blown and his brother recently pur chased a wagon on the installment plan from Keller, the Adams avenue cauiage dealer. He afterwards sold this to Tioy, and, on the latter's not pajlng for it, piomptly enough went to his barn and removed it. Afteiwaid 'lroy regained possession of it. Satuidny tho two men met and on gaged in a fight, which resulted in Biown giving Tioy a pair of black eyes. The two suits were the outcome of the affair. Satuiday Constable Cole became temporal y bondsman for Brown, but yesterday withdrew his ball and Detective Clifford re-arrested him and took him to the central police station. Ho secured another bonds man, however. i ROBINSON THE LUCKY MAN. He Won the Bicycle at the Conrad Club Drawing. The Com ad Bicycle club held Its first draw Ing Monday night at ?41 Wyoming avenue. Sixty numbers were placed in a hat with the understanding that tho owner of the last number drawn should be the winner of the wheel. J. C. Knapp acted as chairman of tho club and Messrs, Turn and Os borne acted as checkers of numbers. Thirteen was the last number drawn, and being owned by William H. Robin son, he was announced tho first win ner. Mr. Robinson was not present at the drawing, but his friends quickly notified him, and he lost no tlmo In calling for his newly acquired property, and i ode homo proudly on his 1900 Pennant blccle, that had cost him but one dollar. Next drawing w ill be held Monday, March 12. Wanted. Siv expei ienced giocery cleiks and one lady cashier. Apply at once at 203 Noith Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Gteat dissolution salo now going on at Moirls Brotheis', 3.10 Lackawanna avenue. Call, you will be suited. Beetham's eating. Pills for distress after OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 10c WILL BUY frne Stringless Beans. Fine Maine Corn. Fine Arbutus Peas, Tin of Sliced Dried Beef. Tin of Smoked Sar dines, Tin of Potted Ham, Glass of Currant Jelly, Bottle of Olives, E. G. GOURSEN Best Goods for Least Money. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DIDN'T LIKE ELECTRIC LIGHT ORDINANCE MR. CRITTENDEN BITTERLY OP POSED THE MEASURE. Remarks Made at Last Night's Spe cial Meeting of Select Council When Measure Was Up on Second Reading Said Councils Proposed to Give Nearly 9160,000 to the Scranton Company and Dfdn't See How Any Member Could Vote for the Measure. An ordinance was Introduced at a special meeting of select council held last evening awarding to the Scranton Electric Light and Heat company the ten years' contract for furnishing the city with electric light at 20 cents per light of 1,600 candle power. Tho or dinance was Introduced in place "of tho resolution passed at the last meeting and passed two readings, with only a vigorous protest from Chittenden and two other votes against it. The ordinance was introduced by Mr. Fellows, chairman of tho light and water committee, and was referred to that committee and repotted favorably upon forthwith. After tho ordinance had passed first reading and when it came up for second Mt. Chittenden ex pressed himself somewhat as follows: "I suppose there Is no earthly use in my trj lng to stop ho passage ofsthls measure or even talking about stop ping it, but I'm going to Just tho same. After advertising and receiving bids this council puts itself on record as aw at ding tho contract to a company which was not tho lowest bidder. It gives as an excuse for doing so that the other company was not legally organised, but no one has said that that doesn't make the least particle of dif ference ns long as tho company gives sufficient security. INCREASED PRICE. "This council now proposes to pay this company the same price for 1.60) candle power lights as the city has been paying them for 2.000 candle pow er lights; in other words, it is taking from the taxpayers of this city be tween $125,000 and $150,000 and present ing it to this corporation. I don't s3 how any member of this council can conscientiously vote for such an ot dlnance; I know-1 wouldn't for $10,000." The ordinance passed second leading by the following vote: Yeas Ross, Kearney, Thomas, Will iams, Roche, Mchln, Wagner, Schneider, Shea, Sanderson, McCann, Fellows, Schroeder. O Bo le, Prable, Coj no, Mc Andrew 17. Najs-Finn, James, Chittenden 3. Tho appropriation ordinance was called up and cassed third and final reading as reported by tho estimates committee, despite a hard fight made by Mr. O'Boyle, who wanted to take an Item of $200 for purchase of two dump wagons and $100 fiom Judgments and Incidentals in older that this $300 bo added to the Eighteenth ward ap- pioprlatlon. Council went Into com mittee of the whole to consider this amendment, but It was lost and the oidlnance passed. An effoit was made by Mr. Fellows to get his ordinance, Iculng a tax on tho gioss lecelpts of the Scranton Rail way company, out of the hands of this committee to which It was referred, but after consideiable argument his mo tion was lost. RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The following lesolutions were intro duced and passed: By Mr. Thomas Directing the city en gineer to prepare plans, specification and' an estimate of tho cost of tho construc tion of a main sewer in tho Twelfth sow er district. By Mr. Mel In Directing the city en gineer to pieparo plans for tho construc tion of an overflow Ecwer in the First sewer district. . By Mr. Fellows Directing tho street commissioner to notify John FiannlRcn to remove certain rubbish placed by him on Twelfth street. The following common council reso lutions were concurred in: Granting permission to the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company to connect vith tho Cherry place sewer; tef erring the mat ter of a viaduct over the West Lacka wanna avenue crossing to the Joint streets and bridges committee. Council meets again in adjourned ses sion tomorrow evening. FUNERAL OF E. J. SMITH. Services Were Conducted at His Late Home on Olive Street. The funeral of the late Edgarton J. Smith, of 100S OIHe stieet, took placo yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the residence. A large number of f 1 lends and jelathes of deceased were present at the services. In the absence of Itev. ltogers Israel, of St. Luke's church, they weie condneted by Kpv. E. J. TInughton. of St. Mark's church, Dunmore. No seimon was pieached, but merely tho ritual of the Episcopal church gone through. Magnificent muslo was rendered by a quartette of vocalists under the leadership of John T. Wat kins. "Paradise" and "Lead Kind ly Light" were two of tho selections which they tendered. Tho house was beautiful with masses of tloweis sent by loving friends as tokens of their smpathy. Among tho floral souvenlis was a handsome piece fiom Scranton council, No. 0JJ, Itoynl Aicanum, of which Mr. Smith was for many years a hard working nnd enetgetic member. The teacheis of tho Scranton High school also sent flowers and a floral lyre was a testimonial of tho affection borne Mr. Smith by his fellow-workers In Powell's muslo store, while several of those connectod with the various Scranton muslo stores sent together a large number of cut flowers. Besides these were numerous flmal pieces from other friends and relatives. From tho home the funeral proces sion made its way to the Dunmoro cemetery, where interment was made. Tho pall-bearers were Colonel Ezra Blpple, Colonel L. A. Watres, Profes sor E. E. Southworth, R. J. Foster, Thomas Sprague, C. F. Whtttemore, Charles Powell ond Charles Chandler, the last three having been associated with Mr. Smith in business. McCllntotk delivers carnations for 25 cents a dozen. Telephone 8630. ' Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIUilONS of MOTIinns for their CHIWJKKN WHILK TBUTHINfJ, Witt PERFECT SUCCESS. It tSOOnilJH tho CHILD. SOFTENS tho HUMS. LI AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COI.IC, und is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by DruBKlsts In every part of the v orld. Be sure and nsk for "Mrs. Ww lew's BoothlnB 8yrup, ' and tiKo no otter kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. TO BEGIN THIS WEEK. House Registration of Letters to Commence Boon. The local post ofilco authorities re ceived word yesterday that the neces sary receipt books and other material for the registration of letters at pri vate houses are on their way here nnd It is expected that by the end of the week the system will be put in opeta tlon hero. The instructions for the guidance of the carriers also arrived yesterday. Tho carriers are Instructed to accept all letters offered them for registra tion nnd are ordered to avoid delays. They are under no consideration to be allowed to explain tho system to per sons desiring to register letters and when asked to do so wltl hand out a card containing a printed explanation. Each letter to be registered must bear the name nnd address of tho send er and the full name and address of the person It Is iritended for. It must be inclosed in a sealed envelope and must contain stnmps sufficient to pay postage and registry fee or a sum of money sufficient to pay for such stamps must be handed the carrier. Tho carrleis will give a receipt for the registered letter to the sender and this receipt shall be just as good as tho'one given by the registry clerk at the main office. It must be understood that this new system applies to the residence sections of tho city exclusive ly and not to the business streets and avenues. COMMITTEES WERE DINED. Those Soliciting for Y. M. C. A. Building Met at Scranton Club. About thirty members of tho several soliciting committees In charge of the work of raising funds for the con struction of the new Young Men's Christian association building dined at the Scranton club last evening at 6 o'clock and held a short meeting after the excellent menu prepared had been discussed. State Secretary Buckalew was pres ent and told those present that he was prepared to throw himself body and soul into the work of raising sufficient funds and that he hoped the commit; teo members would co-operate with" him. Secretary Mahy. in speaking of the meeting, stated that the reports pre sented we-p extremely encouraging and that he felt sure the work of canvass ing would take a fresh impetus as a result. N LECTURE AGAIN POSTPONED. Liquid Air Could Not Be Shipped from New York. Again has the high school liquid air lecture been postponed, and for the same leason, inability to get the liquid air. Those having tickets can have (heir money refunded by returntng them to the person ftom whom they purchased them. Those who were in charge of the affair announce that the lecture will bo neld in the future. POLICE PICKINGS. Michael Bunzat, airested on a like charge by Patrolman Parry, was sent to the county Jail for ten das. William Hughes, nrrested by Sergeant Reese Jonts, accused of diunkenness and disorderly conduct paid a $3 line. John Anderlarrls, arrested Monday on tho charso of diunkenness and disorderly conduct wa3 arraigned before Maor Molr In police court c&terday morning nnd In default of a 5 line was committed to the county jail for fifteen dayt.. At E 30 o'clock yesterday morning a man was nflrcsteil at 13. Hoblnson's brewery by Patrolmen Goerlltz and Pot ter on the complaint of the employes of the brewery who said that ho had been loitering around tho placo and would not leave when they askod him to do so. He w 111 be glv en his hearing this morning by Mayor Molr. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 1 of Spring Shirts Fancy Percales $1.00 tuffs to Match, Good Quality Madras $1.50. Two Pairs Caffs Willi Each. handTpayne "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SU Just Arrived in Scranton, s The Famous LIBERATOR OF AMERICA Every first class dealer should have them. Try one. Take no substitute. -,, vi -t, . RICE, LEVY ct CO. distributors. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. Just What You Wanted A nice, good, neat, ser viceable Umbrella at a bargain. We will sell tomorrow our Gents' 28-inch Steel Rod Umbrellas, elegant material, fast color, worth j$c, for 59c Our Ladies' 26-iu. French Gloria Umbrellas, steel rod with Paragon frame, natural wood handle, worth 7"2rv 98c, for OL Children's 24 and 26-inch Umbrella, fast col- "2Qr ors, worth 50c, for... Jv' Clarke 3ro MEET ME AT POWELL'S, 131-133 WASH'N AVE. ARTHUR NIKISCH Conductor of the Leipsic Ge wand haus Orchestra, the Berlin Philhar monic Orchestra, and recently of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of the world s most distinguished musicians, and a pianist of rare capacity, writes as follows con cerning the Pianos I believe your Pianos to he of the very first rank, and the nrtlst must necessarily feel a sense of gratitude to you for making possible the means for an expression of his pio found and deep, or his light and fanciful feelings. (Signed) ARTHUR NIKISCH. We delight in show ing the Mason & Ham lin Pianofortes to all persons appreciating an absolutely artistic Piano. 131-133 WASHINGTON AVCNUE !B!I61I3!I0!: i i The Modviiv IlAitmvAiiK sro'u ivArHB $ i i i i S ENAMELS Perhaps you find there's some furniture or bric-a-brac in the home that TS brae m I needs ref inishing. The cost will be small if you buy $ S your materials here. 5 1 1 M Foote & Shear Co. s J! U$ N.Washington Ave jjjj Pierced flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, TowM, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; tlao Rock away, Maurice River and Bluo Point 0a. tera; Everythlns the market affords in fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. P'ERGF.S EV1ABKE 110.112-11 PENN AVENUE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NICKEL SMOKE. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ( l a m 1 (a WAKEHOUSE-Grecn Ridge The quality of the oils used in mixing colors determines tho durability of 'the paints. Oils uch as wo offer will make paint of crest smoothness and durability. A large sur face, can bo covered and the coating will not peel, crnrk or wear oft until It has done Its full duty. Thcso prices will show that good oils aro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, "" 1 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, 1 40- Horse Power. Tested 150 pouuds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222. The Proper Styles In Shirts anil Collars are constantly changing. The styles of yesterday are not thostyUs of today. No use In bolnf behind the times. Tho vory latcHt styles nio always ready here ve havo thorn jut-t as soon as they mako their appearance. Quality only the host. CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Tho Popular House Fur- w - Jmproved nWhlng Store. Perfection Jinsr With theie tint It's no trou ble to remove a enke. It is simply rnlsert out on tha re moMiblo bottom. Shallow for cakei and pies. Deep for loaf cake and bread. Hound, oblong or so.unre shapes. Try one! We know you 1U like them. Foote Si Fuller Co, flears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave is ,'.H-. .J X The National X Linoletim X Manufacturing Co. X of Trenton, N. J., lust mads a shipment to us of Twelve Hundred X Yards of 1 FII3E LINOLEUM ; T Perfect Goods, No Sec- X Yards of onds, Rich Patterns. The most durable flo'or cov erings made. Two grades 50c Quality at 60c Quality at 32 39 8'. Credit You? Certainly TH. ONOM? ni ill as 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ay, 4tT-f Ml
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