t t 'J r V ?v 1 THE SCRAJNTON TMBUJNE-KilJAX, AIAKUH 9, 1900. NORTON'3 BULLETIN. Fine Wall Papers At Half the Regular Prices. having finished our annual inventory of stock wo find a lot of Remnanta and small quatlties, enough for one or two rooms of each, whloh 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, 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. Hundreds ...OP.., People havo tried iiml proved tho (sound nrss and roikI management nf this Institution. They know tho strength of Its vaults find the honesty of ltd directors. They know how i-ourU eously It treats depositors und how well It Kunrds und protects their interests. THE NUMB-R IS GROWNG. You nro cordlnlly Invited to ndd your name, to tho list by opening a nn nrrnunt with tho D Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Cash Capital, $100,000. Surplus nnd Prollts, $100,000. 10c. nnd upwurd received. S per cent. Interest paid. Chap, du Pont Brock, President. II. O. Dunham, Cashier. Piano Tailing and Repairing, H. K. ZERBE, 507 Frescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and First Class Work Guaranteed. ' DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 31 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1700 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. l: acka wanna '"THE" raundry. joS Penn Avenue. A. & WARMAN. PERSONAL James Arehbald, Jr., of Pottsvlllo, Is visiting Scranton relatives. O. I... Adams, of Htroudsburg, was among yesterday's Scranton visitors. Mrs. Albert X. Kramer has returned to this city from her visit to Chicago, Fred Sullivan, of Boston, is tho guest of Thomas Carroll, of Madison avenue. Miss Sarah Mcl.nne, milliner, of Adams avenue, is In New York city on a bus! . ness trip. Mrs. 1'. K. Timlin, of Jermyn, Is tho giust of hir mother, Mrs. Mullaney, of Ninth street. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Slee, of Swlfl vater, Monroo county, aro the guests of Scranton friends. . O. A. Jllnsdell, a former Scranton rlothler, now In tho wholesale clothing business In Syracuse, Is at tho Jermyn. Poor Directors Kullcr, Dcckert and Paine, Secretary Cilllespio and Outdoor Physicians lteddoo nnd Guuster yester day visited tho Hillside homo on u tour of inspection. NEW GOWNS. Every lady In tho city will bo glad to learn that Strawbridge & Clothier will make a grand display of ready-to-wear garments at our store Friday and Saturday. For stylo and quality their garments aro the finest in Amer ica. You mav select conds. Im men. Bured, havo garments made to order iuu tare iiiuney vy doing U. ilia suits, skirts and Jackets are worthy of tho Inspection of tho most particular. ' Hears & Hagen. Beecham's Pills for distress after eating. NO! M 111 fin Contractors and Builders Will he pleased to figure for you on specifications and plans for a new building or any repair work you may de sire. We have first class carpen ters and a complete mill for - doing any work described. For Bent, houses at $12.00, $18.00, two flats Madison avenue, city steam and all other improvements at $25.00 each. Phone 4842. E A, KAUFHOLD, Manager, 635 Frescott Avenue. fcXPENSE ORDINANCE HAS TWO READINGS BUT COMMON COUNCIL ADOPT ED TWO AMENDMENTS. One Increases the Eighteenth Ward Appropriation by $200 and the Other Lops Off 1,000 from the Abington Turnpike Appropriation and Creates a New Item for the Repair of the Bloom Avenue Cul vertUnsuccessful Attempt to Re consider Action on Saul Appeal. The appropriation ordinance passed two readings In common council Inst evening with only two amendments tucked on; ono cutting out nit Item of $200 for supplies for cleaning asphalt Pavement nnd transferring It to the Eighteenth ward appropriation. Unci another taking $1,000 from tho Abing ton turnpike appropriation nnd creat ing n new Item for repairs to tho Itloom avenue culvert. Several other amend ments were defeated. There was no opposition to the amendment transferring either of the above Items. Mr. Qrler, who offered tho amendment, taking the $1,000 from tho Abington turnpike appropriation of $1, r.00, revived his old-time light against the company, and though some of tho members thought that there was an old ordinance llxlng tho yearly amount to bo paid the companyf there was no opposition when tho vote was taken. Mr. drier slated that It was his In tention after the reorganization of councils to Introduce a resolution pro viding for the appointment of a com mittee to condemn, the turnpike. AMENDMENT LOST. Mr. Zlzclmon made nn effort to cut out the appropriation of $C0O for the salary of six assistant chiefs and have It transferred to the Item of $500 for the repair of engine houses, but the amendment was lost. In explaining his views on the question, Mr. Zlzdman said that ho believed the paying of tho six assistant chiefs was u bit of ex travagance that should not be allowed. Mr. 'Monaghan offered nn amendment taking $600 from the Judgment and In cidental account and creating a new item providing for the payment of a $G00 deficiency In tho salaryof the board of revision and appeal. Tho amend ment was lost by a considerable ma jority. While under the fifth order of busi ness Mr. Phillips moved that council reconsider its action directing that no appeal be taken from Judgo,Archbald's ruling in the Saul and Dyer case. Mr. drier raised tho point of order that the matter had becen Indefinitely post poned at the last meeting, and Chair man Keller ruled the motion out of order. Later In the evening Mr. Phillips of fered a resolution directing the city solicitor to take nn appeal In tho case, but the chair also ruled this out of order. CONCLUIHKD IN. ' The following select council resolu tions were concurred In: Directing Oi3 city engineer to prepare plans and specifications for sowers In tho Twelfth and First sewer districts; providing that n Judgment held by tho city or Scranton against P. J. Thornton shall be marked to use of John .T. Fahey. The resolution directing the etreet commissioner to remove iiibblsh placed by John Flannigan, on Tenth street, was tabled on motion of Mr. Phillips. Tho following new resolutions were Introduced nnd passed: By Mr. Wotklns Directing tho city clerk to advertise for bids for tho con struction of a main sewer In tho Nine teenth sewer district. Hy Mr. Harvey Permitting H. F. Dunn to connect his property on Delaware street with a lateral sewer running along tho rear of certain lots fronting on Wash Ingtnn avenue. ' SELECT COUNCIL MEETING. Number of Matters Were Up for Consideration. The following ordinances passed on third and final reading In select coun cil last night: Establishing tlio width of South Main avenue, be tween Oxford' and Fellows streets; opening Wayne avenue, between Put nam and Ferdinand streets; ptovldlng for nn electric light on tho corner of Lincoln avenue and Putnam street, and another In Kvans court; provid ing for a pewr system embracing Meade avenue. Court street. Diamond avenue nnd the Immediately adjacent territory, to cost js.riOO- providing for flagstone sidewalks and gutters n Vine street, between Washington and AVyomlng avenues. At tho last regular meeting, tho or dinance for the Eleventh ward sewer was referred to Mr. Schneider with in structions to secure options on the land that will bo taken up by the sewer in crossing two lots owned by tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel com pany. Mr. Schneider reported that It was imposslblo to secure the options, but that tho company oiTlclals Inform ed hlin that they would be satisfied to let the sewer go through their land nnd have the damages fixed by view ers. The ordinance wts ordered to come up in its regular order. The or dinance was later pissed on third reading. ANOTHER EFFOHT. Mr. Koss made another unsuccessful attempt to have council take from the hands of the committee the matter of seeking compensation from tho Dcla waro and Hudson Canal company for Its alleged encroachment on Centre street. Mr. Melvln, chairman of tho special committee having tho matter In hand, admitted that he promised to have a report ready for tho next meeting, but meant the next regular meeting, Mr. Ross insisted that he had said "next meeting" simply and demanded that tho committee be relieved of furtlfer authority in tho matter. Council' pre ferred, however, to give the committee another week. " Mr. Melvln explained that there was nothing to take out of tho committee's hands. A proposition was made to tho company that it pay the city 50 cents n square foot for land occupied, which Jb tho same price the company re ceived from tho city for the land taken for tho opening of Wyoming avenue. This would amount to $1,1C3.7j. The company made a counter proposition, offering $200, Tho committee Is not ready to recommend the acceptance of this offer. THOUdHT IT FUNNY. Mr. Chittenden asked what tho city solicitor thought of tho matter. Mr. Itoss replied that the solicitor had said that tho city cannot recover a cent. "This thing was rather funny to be gin with," remarked Mr. Chittenden. Wanted. 25 Additional Sales ladies; must be ex perienced. Apply this morning to Superin tendent. Jonas Long's Sons. i A dublous-llko shuko of-tho head was tho only key Mr. Chittenden offered for the Interpretation of his remark. Ono of tho two new measures Intro duced was a resolution offered by Mr. James directing the food Inspector to secure and report thp names of tilt merchants who sell oleomargarine. It was adopted. Mr. James stated ho will follow this up with other legislation tending to drive oleo out of the city. The other new measure was a resolu tion Introduced by Mr. Finn authoriz ing tho city solicitor to expend $40 In securing depositions of witnesses from a distance in the case of Crlppen against the city. It was nlso adopted. At one of the estimate committee meetings some one who was opposed to an amendment Increasing the Eigh teenth ward street appropriation mndo tho statement that that ward had over drawn Its appropriation ubout $400 lost year. Last night a communication was received from City Controller Howell certifying that tho Eighteenth ward appropriation had been overdrawn only $21.20. Tho controller stated In his letter that the communication wns transmitted at tho request of Mr. O'Uoyle. BltOKE A QUOrtUM. Mr. Fellows made an attempt to call up his ordinance taxing the gross re ceipts of tho Scranton Railway com pany. A motion to adjourn was made and defeated by a vote of 7 to 9. Be fore the clerk could read tho ordinance, however, the choir discovered that there were only ten members present and adjournment was therefore neces sary. It looks as though the Traction com pany owns you all," Mr. Fellows re marked to the retreating members who had broken the quorum. They laughed. One of them explained that the reason ho did not favor Mr. Fellows' ordin ance was that a somewhat similar or dinance is on third reading In common council and that, at all events, there Is a suspicion that Mr. Fellows' more drastic ordinance Is Inspired by tho belief that the trolley company used Its Influence to defeat Mr. Fellows. CANNOT BE TAXED. Opinion of City Solicitor with Ref erence to New Exchange of Cen tral Telephone Company. City Solicitor Vosburg ytsterday sent In an interesting opinion to the board of revision and appeal deciding that the property of quasi or semi-public; corporations is not subject to local taxation. It appears that tho now telephone exchange for the Green Kldge section of the city lately erected on Dickson avenue by the Central Pennsylvania. Telephone company, was assessed for $200. The local ot'lcial-j of tho com pany appealed from this nss?ssment. and the board decided to refer tho matter to tho city solicitor whose opin ion on tho matter Is as follows: I am of tho opinion that corporations of a quasi public nature, such as tho Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Sup ply company, cannot lepnlly be assessed for local taxation, so far as their prop erty Is used for tho purpose, of their busi ness only. Tho reason sometimes given Is, that being already subject to a state tax, the levy of a local tax would sub ject It to duublo taxation. They obtain a franchise from tho state, and pay a tax on tho capital stock, whllo a strictly private concern can do busi ness without a state franchise. For ex. ample, no franchise Is required for tho manufacture of shoes, furniture or Uko commodities, but gas, electric light and telephone companies nro semi or qunnl public In their nature as they have to do with public works. Gas companies wero held not liable to taxation on pipes laid on the public streets, in Pittsburg Appeal, Kl Pa. :i7I. Electric light com. panics wer held exempt. In Southern Klectrlc Light company vs. Philadelphia, l'.d I'a. 1T0, and I have no dlfllculty in coming to tho conclusion that a telephone company Is subject to a like exemption, bo far as Its property Is concerned, whli.h la used only In Its business. It Is also held that exemptions from local taxa tion cMst, not only as to property strict ly In Use but nlso an to a portion of tho property reterved for use for the pur pose of tho corporation, and to meet tho demands of a growing business. Light Co. vs. Philadelphia, ltd Pa. 170. Applying tho principles of law nbovo stated to tho facts btated In your in quiry, I am of the opinion that tho property referred to Is exempt from local tux'ttlon. Very truly yours, A. A. Vosburg, City Solicitor. A NEW HOTEL. .The Clifton, at Lake Winola, Is Nearly Completed. The new hotel at Lake Winola Is named the Hotel Clinton and J. W. Moore, of this city, Is tho owner and proprietor, Tho hotel Is rapidly nearlng comple tion and will be completed before tho beginning of the summer season. C7c, dissolution sale price of Misses' $1.23 fine dress shoes; sizes 12 to 2. Morris Bros., 330 Lackawanna avenue. oooooooooooooxxo V Special on Coffee -"Tea Coursen's Breakfast Java and Mocha, 25c per lb. Coursen's Fine Formosa Oo long Tea, 50c per lb. To introduce these items more generally we offer the Coffee at 15c per lb, and this fine Tea at 25c per lb, sold separately or together as you like,l lb to each person. We will guarantee this coffee to match any 35c coffee sold, and the tea will match regular 'Tea Store" 75c Oolong. E, G. GOURSEN V Best Goods for Least Money. ooooooooooooooooo REMONSTRANCES ARE NOT ALL AVAILING j BIX LICENSES GRANTED IN THE FACE OF PROTESTS. Other Applicants Against Whom There Was No Objection So Not Meet with Favor of the Court. Six Hundred and Twelve Applica tions Granted; Thirty-one Refused and Two Withdrawn Feter Cerlnl Gets a License The "Hub," on Spruce Street, It Re-licensed. Exactly tho panic number of liquor licenses granted last year 612 wero granted for' tho present year. They were handed down yesterday morning by Judges Arehbald and Edwards. There were 645 applications. Of these, two were withdrawn and thirty one wore refused. On-J of these with drawn was" that of John J. Skelly, for whoso "Bon Ton" at 122 Penn avenue, there wero two applicants, himself and Frank Hatter. The latter's applica tion was granted. Tho other with drawn application was that of Jamea McCovern, for a hotel at 312 Washing ton avenue, against which tho Young Men's Christian association made such a vigorous protest. Tho list of re fused applications is as follows: Scranton John l.ukan, 219 Lloyd street; Charles Italne, Boulevard avenue; Paul Domlnlck, 1I2S Cat field avenue; Elmer Chermack. 1101 North Main avenue: Max Oarncll, 1341 Provldenco road; Joseph Shotto, West Market street: Welgart Stern, 1S07 Price street: James T. Kear ney, 1(123 Jackson street. Arehbald Constantino Urbauchck, First ward: Joseuh Riullovtch, Third ward. Ulakely Thomas F. I.ally, Second ward. . Dickson City John Bosh, Third ward; James Clllcnllnn. Third ward. Dunmorc John M. Colman, First ward; Leonardo Carluccl, Second ward; John C. Jones. Sixth waul. Fell George Lux. Madison-George Ycttcr. Old Forge Anthony Chllnml. Lorenzo Semmza, Aftonto Blnncardl, Philip To lera. Vodyslawn Sharek. Dunlcl T. Cot ton. Michael Itauda, Felix Ynros. Olyplmnt-F. C. Wiser, Third ward (Mnrshwood). South Abington Oscar S. HanjJrlck, Clark's Summit. Throop John Yobs, Dunmore street; Michael Chobey, Dunmoro street. Taylor John J, Shea, Third ward. REMONSTRANCES, PREVAILED. In tho list of refused applications arc five against which remonstrances were filed. These aro Thomas F. Lallv, of Blakely; George Yetter, of Madison; Charles Ralne, First ward; John Lu kan, Second ward; Oscar S. Handrlck, South Abington, and John J. Shea, Taylor. I The other six applications against which there were remonstrances, but which were nevertheless granted, were: William Kryger, Dickson City; P. J. Regan, Dunmore; Joseph Sommers, Old Forge; Matthew Jones and Peter Cer lnl, Second ward, Scranton. Following Is a list of the new licenses: Arehbald Pnul Whltco, Michael Baltus, First ward; Charles F. Ready, Second ward. Carbondate J. C. Bell. John F. Mc Donald, Second ward; Thomas Judge, Christian Molter, Third ward. Dickson City Frank Rrozdowskl, Jacob Sarrowskl, Anthony Chureklenskl, Sec ond ward: Peter Munley, John Koslanskl, Wllllnm Kryger, Third ward. Dunmore Samuel Mendelson, First ward; P. L. MoDonncll. Domlnlco dl Do mlnlco, Domlnlck Ccyer, Second ward; Patrick J. Regan, Third ward; Samuel B. Cox, Fifth ward; Michael Munley, Sixth ward. Fell Georgo W. Huphes. John Bovage. Lackawanna township Daniel Wajne, William It. Jones. Domlnlck Ambrose. Moosle Robert McAulcy. Old Forge Lultrl Slriannl. Nicholas Sangelano, Joseph Sommers, James Bell. Olyphant Peter Sziwczyk, Third ward. Stiranton Brown & McMullon, First ward;, Matthew II. Jones, Peter Cerinl, Second ward; Joseph Morgan. M. J. Gib bons, Mary E. O'Malley, Fifth ward; John F. Lleblg. Seventh ward: Pntrick F. Gerrlghty. M, F. Rellly, G. Theodore Morris, Eighth ward: Anthracite Beer company (brewery). Thirteenth ward; Henry Slpple, Fourteenth ward; Joseph J. Kline. Sixteenth ward: Henry Laub scher, Frank Norlckl, Mary Donnelly, Nineteenth ward; Edward Melvln, Twen tieth ward. Throop Stephen Glenske. Taylor Nelson Lowry, First ward; Rose V. Welsenfluh, Second ward, NEW LICENSES. Among the new licenses Is one grant ed to G. Theodore Morris for the "Hub" on Spruce street. This license was re voked three years ugo. Other well known places about town which were granted licenses wero "Tho Slide," "The Sour Pickle," "The Tub o'Blood," "Tho Red Onion," "Tho Bunch of Ber ries" and "The Last Chance." The application of John C, Jones, of the Sixth ward of Dunmore, was marked granted,. but when tho appli cant admitted to court that It was not his Intention to live on the premises the license w'as refused. The applica tion of P. J. Regan, of Dunmore, for a hotel license, which was opposed by Harry Depuy, on the ground that tho required number of bed rooms were not furnished, was refused, but a res taurant license was issued In Its stead, George E. Backus was tho first to take out a license. He paid the $530 fee to County Treasurer Kelly tit 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Backus Is tho proprietor of the Backus Club house, on Washington avenue, and Is ono of the few liquor Rellers who have a strict regard for the law. The Speedway Club house Is among the new places granted a license. Tho following shows how the drink ing places are divided among the dif ferent municipalities of tho county: Arehbald, 3; Tilnkfly, C; Benton, 1; Carbomlalo township, 7; Carbondale, 27; Clifton, l: Dalton. t; Dickson, 3S; Dun more, 50; Elmsurst, 3; Fell, 21; Glenburn, 1; Greenfield, 1; Jermyn. 10; Jefferson, 2; Lackawanna, 8; Mudibon, 1; Mayfleld, 12; Moosle, 9: Old Forge. 49: Olyphant, 12; Roaring Brcok, 1: Scott, 1; Scranton, 221; South Abington, 4; Throop. 12; Taylor, 2G; Vundllng, C; Wavcrly, 1; Wlnton, 21. Last year there were 637 applications; 612 granted, 40 refused, (i withdrawn, M revoked, 6 re-granted nnd fi64 Issued. This year tho number of applications wore 613; granted, 012; withdrawn, 2. infused, St, Tho levouuo from liquor licenses In the- county is about $180,000, Matter Adjusted. An amicable adjustment has been made of the 'difficulties between tho Scranton Carpet company-and the firm of Cowperthwalte & Ccrghauser. Tho settlement was effected yesterday af ternoon, when Judge Arehbald came to hear arguments on the rule to con tinue the preliminary Injunction grant ed last Monday restraining the carpet company from taking Its stock away from the firm's store, where it was placed under a contract providing that the company should have a certain floor space In tho firm's etore, tho firm to handle the goods on commission. Tho Injunction was dissolved, tho execution issued against tho firm at the Instance of the company was re voked and the. company Is permitted to take away Its goods upon the pay ment of $300 to tho firm. W20wi1anute Pianofortes Were found worthy of a v HIGHER DISTINCTION than all others at the Philadelphia National Export Exposition, 1899 The Mnion & Hamlin Pianos received the very Highest Honors and were the only pianos to receive such at the Philadelphia National Export Exposition, for in the case of the Mason & Hamlin Pianos the Jury of Awards did not rest by giving the H gheit Msdal In therpowsr, but finding these instruments so distinguished by their tone quality and general superiority as to place them in a class by them selves, the Turv referred them to the Committee of Science and Arts of the' Frank lin Institute of Philadelphia, specially recommending that an extra exceptional Medal be bestowed. The Pianofortes of no other maker were recognised by the Jury of Awards as meriting this signal distinction. A complete stock of these instruments may be seen at the warcrooms of the Scranton representatives, L. B. POWELL & CO., 131-133 Washington Avenue, Scranton. Tho settlement was effected at the suggestion of Judge Arehbald. Attor ney Georgo D. Taylor represented Cow perthwalte & licrghauser and the car pet company was represented by Vos burg & Dawson nnd J. W. Carpenter. Rehearing- for Gillespie. In the matter of the rule for a new trial In tho case of the commonwealth against Anthony Gillespie, court yes terday ordered a re-argument, which Indicates that at least a doubt has been raised as to the regularity of tho conviction. Mr. Gillespie Is a councilman of Oly phant borough. He was found guilty of perjury committed, It Is alleged, In a civil suit over the affairs of the de funct olyphant Base Ball association, ills attorney, W. It. Lewis, claims tho conviction was Irregular, because, among other things, tho alleged per jury was testified to by only one wit ness. New Manufacturing Concern. Application Is to be made to Gover nor Stone, Wednesday, March 28, by Attorney Kussell Dlmmlck for a char ter for the Incorporation of a company to manufacture tho newly Invented Howe Sand Drier. The corporation Is to be known as the Howp Manufacturing company. Its members' are T. B. Howe, A. D. Black lnton, G. M. Hallstead, C. W. Ten Ilroeck and A. G. Thomason. Marriage Licenses. George Andrews ....2122 Brick avenue, Maggie Williams, 2722 North Main uve. Samuel L. Harris C2S Alder street. Clara Harris.. HIT Lackawanna avenue. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Hon. J. C. Vaughnn yesterday received a charter for the Kcywer Valley Hose company. The ease of Joseph Jeffreys agulnst Thomas Noone and others was referred yesterday to John H. Bonner for adjudi cation. Court yesterday nppolnted Frank R. GUI nnd Bartley Mullen overseers of tho poor for Jermyn. the borough having failed to elect at tho prescribed time. In the case of Mary C. Patrick against M. J. Norton and Catherine Norton, a rule was granted yesterday to show cause why the real estate of Catherine Norton should not be exhausted before the real estate of her co-defendant should be sold. Tho rule was mado returnable Monday, Murch 19, nt 9 o'clock a. m. PEDDLER WAS ROBBED. Barney Riskin, of Raymond Court, Victim of a Brutal Assault. Barney Riskin, of Raymond court, a young peddler, was the victim of a brutal assault. Wednesday afternoon. He claims tha't whllo he was going through Olyphant, with his pack, on a regular trip, he was held up. It occurred about 2.30 o'clock. Two men suddenly seized him, beat him al most insensible and departed with his a What value is, always find the best of everything in Hats, Furnishing and all arti cles of Men's wear at this store. If you want a shirt or a necktie in the brilliant, hand some colors of 1900 they're ready too; and though fancy in looks as, they should be they're not in price. HAND & PAYNE "On tho Square." 203 Washington Avenue. sooooocooooooooooo just Arrived The o- lis if LIBERATOR AMERICA Every first class dealer should have them. Try one. Take no substitute. .. . r-iw a ma RICE, LEVY A CO. distributors. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dimc Bauk Building. pack, containing merchandise to the value of about $20. As a proof to his story, ho shows his head bruised and cut by the blow;? Inflicted by his assailants. Warrants will bo sworn out for their apprehension. Finest wines and cigars at LanVa, S20 Spruce street. . Lydia Finkham's 70c. Scott's Emulsion 39c and 70c. Falne's Celery Compound 75c. Hood's Sarsaparilla 75c. Burdock's Blood Bitters 75c. Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine . .68c. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, . . 75c. Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery . 75c. Green's Nervura 75c. Ayres' Sarsaparilla 75c. Kilmer's Swamp Root . .38c and 75c. King's New Discovery .38c and 75c. Cuticura Resolvent 75c. Maltlne Medicine, all kinds .... 70c. Pond's Extract 38c. Jayne's Expectorant 40c. Hand's Medicines 10c. Syrup of Figs, 50c size 38c. Atwood's Bitters 20c. Extract Beef 25c. Husband's Magnesia 28c. Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c. Cuticura Soap 20c. Shiloh's Consumption Cure 10c and 38c. Clarke Bros llllll$NHairia TUB JIODKRN IIAlinWAIltC HTOll -r- M. s VARNISHES g 1 AND S FNAMELS 51- a ss Perhaps you find there's 5S some furniture or bric-a- (jjj brae in the home that jT? needs refinishing. The cost $Jfc will be small if you buy $ S your materials here. 5 1 Foote & Shear Co. 1 119 N. Washington Ave $S:II3:1II$I0III!3H Pierce's flarket neceivlng dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock, away, Maurice River and Blue Point Oys. ters; Everything the market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will be filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET U0.112.1UPHNN AVENUE. ooooooooooooooooo in Scranton, Famous NICKEL SMOKE. 000.00000000000000 ' n it of INI IliS WAU IIOUSE-Green Ridge The quality of the oils used In mixing colors determines the durability of tha paints. Oils uch as wo offer trill make paint ot treat smoothness and durability. A large sur face can be covered and the coating; will not peel, crack or wear off until It hat done Its full duty. Theso prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., '"ftSff- irtiliite 1 20-Horse Power, 2 30- Horse Power, 140- Horse Power; Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone S22. oEfcitNtOt J0HN B'btuToiaT HATS i S Soft Hats, more popu jjg lar than ever this spring. s Some new shapes, too, A bit particular as to S color ? You're the man we want to see. CONRAD'S XlIIOilllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHllllllHHIlU The Popular House Fur nlshtnc Store. J mproved 4 -1: fereciion I Jinsr With theso tins It's no trou. bio to remove a cake. It Is simply rnlhcd out on the re movable bottom. Shallow for enkes and pies. Deep for loaf cake and bread. Round, oblong or Ecaara ehajics. Try one! Wo know you will llko them. . Foote & Fuller Co, flears Building, 140-43 Washington Ave -f & t I An Assortment of f : Spring Home Furnishings X Unequalled Anywhere X X Now on Display. , HEY WOOD Ho Carls AND t Baby Carriages: Are ready, too, for your choosing. i Credit You? Certainly THB 60N0MY 221-223-225-227 Wyoilpg Af '"'""''"''' SBKyJm W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers