'-. 1 j y A -3sT 7T A .r THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1900. .71 -r t y- 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 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 gel them out the store before spring trade begins. M. NORTON. 823 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. Hundreds ...OP... People havi tried and proved tho sound ness and good management of this Institution. Thoy know tho strength of ItH vaults and the honesty of Ha directors. They know how court eously It treats depositors and how well It guards and protects their Interests. THE miMB'R l GROWNG. Tou nro cordially Invited to add your name to the list by opening nn account with the Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Cash Capital. $100,000. Surplus and Prollts, $100,000. 10c. and upward received. 3 per cent. Interest paid. Chan, du Pont Brock, President. II. G. Dunham, -Cashier. Piano Toning and Repairing, H. K. ZERBE, .607 Frescott Avenue. Prompt Attention and First Class Work Guaranteed. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1700 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. ioB penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. SALE A SUCCESS. Jonas Long's Sons' Store Is Visited by Large Crowds. The salo of tho Loader stock by Jonas Long's Sons Is protlng a record breaker for even th's city, where somo pretty bip Bales havo been held at times. Tho storo Is literally jammed from opening to closing tlmo and the larger part of those leaving tho stot leave It with bundles marked with tho red trade mark of ths firm, showing that shoppers and lookers are few and far between. Every Inch of sraea In the lmmenr store has been used to display the goods, and there Is a veritable army of clerks ready to wait on everyone who comos In. The goo' on sale are offered at ridiculously low figures and Scranton people are surely umvltrc if they fall to take advantage of this opportunity to get bargains that are 'bargains. m Early Seeds Sown Now. All varieties now ready. ' G. R. Clark & Company, 201 Washington avenue. $1.66 dissolution salo price of men's fine $3.00 dress shoe. Morris Brothers, 330 Lackawanna uvenue. Great dissolution sale on account of change In firm and we must dispose of the best selected stock of boots and shoes at prices to suit yourself. Mor ris Brothers, 330 Lackawanna ave. Up-to-date necKties now In at Rose, the Hatter's. Delay Is Dangerous We are fast closing out our tools of all kinds, as well as everything else. Do not de lay your purchases. When you can save from 10 to 25 per cent, on any an.l rll goods we carry, you cannot afford to wait. Hardware of all kinds. The celebrated Irving Ranges. Furnaces bought without any advance in cost. Our plumbing stock is low, still we can fill your orders. Lots of goods at first cost and some below cost. Lackawanna Hardware Go,, 21 Lackawanna Avenue. DLX BOWLERS WIN. They Played a Magnificent Game Against the Bicycle Club. IiRt night match game between the Elk nnd Ulcyulc club bowlers on the former's alleys was marked by splen did bowllnR on both sides, the "Elks averaging 7B9 1-3, and winning out by 172 pins. Tho Klks bowled tho best game jet rolled In the league, and strengthened by two new men, put a very strong flvo In the Held. Kiel and Mitchell wero tho two now men and both of them played strong gamed, Kiel making a high score of 174, nnd Mitchell one ot 173. Charles Moore, the Blcyclo club's new man. had the highest score of tho evening, 187, and Edmund Bartl, of tho Elks, was next, leading his side with 170. Tho highest average was bowled by George Phillips, ot the Elks, who led with 164 to his name, and Uharics Welchel, of the Elks, was next with 103 1-3. The detailed scores follow: KLKS CLUD. Welihet 151 Mitchell 1C ntel 1"4 Phillips 175 Uurtl 138 160 17H 152 187 nr, Totals 70S BICYCLE CLUB. Worden vf Hoper 136 Taylor 106 Moore 1M Wardcll 156 797 no; ir.7 H7 14!! 164 110 131 1S.1 Ml 16t 169 Totals , 711 710 The next league game takes place Tuesday, when the Scranton Bicycle club bowlers will play the Backus team on the latter's own alleys. VERY MUCH MARRIED WOMAN. Third Venture Likely to Get Her Into Bother. - There was a very much exercised man about Clerk of tho Courts Daniels' cilice yesterday. F. W. Randall Is his name, Moscow his habitation, nnd what exercised him was tho discovery that his wife had married another man dur ing his year's absence from home. Tho marriage license dockets tell the story. Feb. 21, 1S90, Mrs. Ellen Cneld ler, aged 23, representing that she was widowed July 31, 1SSS, secured with F. AW Knndall a license to marry and on tho same day was duly married with the aforesaid Randall by Rev. F. II. Rey. Nov. IS, 1S99, Mrs. Ellen Cneldler, aged 34. representing that she was widowed July 31, 1S68, secured with Jeremiah M. Walker a license to marry nnd on the same dny was duly married with the aforesaid Jeremiah M. Walker by Alderman Myron Kas son. Jeremiah M. Walker was the trusted friend and boarder of the Ran dals. Yesterday when Mr. Randall leturned to Moscow ho found his home vanished. Inquiry developed that his wife and the boarder had moved away, presum ably to Scranton. Mr. Randall located them In this city, learned that they were living together, satisfied himself by undoubtable evidence that they were married and started out to bring the law down upon them. Arrests will likely occur today. CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS. Company Reorganizes by Electing New Set of Officers. The Scranton Correspondence School, recently chartered, with a capital of JluO.COO, has reorganized with the fol lowing as officers: A. L. Francois, president; George C. Yocum, first vice president; Aaron V. Bower, second vice president; H. W. Cross, treasurer; A. N. Walker, secretary; directors, James P. Dickson, H. W. Crors, A. V. Bower, Solomon Goldsmith, J. M. Klstler, Charles Dupont ErecU. William Tate, David Spruks, A. L. Francois, A. X. Walker, George C. Yocum and E. J. Lynott. The former officers were; George C. Yosum, president; J. M. Klstler, vice president; R. N. Walker, secretary; H. W. Cross, treasurer. Prof. William Tate, who for a num ber of years was with tho Interna tional Correspondence Schools, Is prin cipal of the new schools. The plan of Instruction In the Scranton schools differs from that of the International schools, principally, In that the older school uses text books written by mem bers of Its faculty, while tho new school will use text books written by the stnndard authorities. WILLIAMS BOY INJURED. He Was Struck by an Engine on Bloom Division of D., L. & W. William Williams, of Bellovue, a 13-year-old boy, was taken to the Lack awanna hospital late last night as tho result of being struck by nn engine on the Bloom division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. It seems ho was riding ho:;-.') on a car, and In Jumping oit same dlvoctly In tho track of another engine, whirh struck him, Indicting considerable In jury. Tho Lackawanna hospital wus notified and the ambulance arrived and took him there. It was found that ho was considerably Injutcd about the head nnd back. R. T. BLACK SERIOUSLY ILL. Aged Banker Not Expected to Live Many Days. R. T. Black, the well known banker, Is dangerously 111 at his home, corner of Franklin avonue and Spruce street. Ho has been ailing for a fortnight and for the last few days Drs. Wchlau and Fisher havo been in frequent attend ance upon him. He Is 7S years of age. Mr. Black Is one of Scranton's most prominent citizens and since comlns here In 1863 has been eiosely Identified with Scranton's growth Donations Acknowledged. Tho Lackawanna hospital gratefully acknowledges tho receipt from the em ployes of tho Dickson Manufacturing company, through tho hands of Robert B. 8kes, of $117.(i.!. donated by tho dif ferent departments; Penn Avenuo Muchlne Shop.. $3 M Foundry W Boiler Shop ct Blacksmith Shop S 10 $ 12 02 Locomotive Department OflU-o and drawing room .... $6 07 Machine Shop A 42 II Machine. Shop B 10 72 Blacksmith Shop 21 00 Boiler Shop 2 1$ $103 02 Grand total $117 02 Mrs. i:. N. Wlllard. $1.17 dissolution salo of ladles' flno $1.83 dress shoes. Morris Brothers, 330 Lackawanna avenue. .. Go to Roso the Hatter's store and see the new spring styles of hats, etc. - r uf33Sej -...-. CONVENTION OF COUNTY W. C T. I). MID-YEAR GATHERING HELD YESTERDAY IN DUNMORE. Conducted in the Methodist Episco pal Church and Attended by Over 200 Delegates Resolutions Adopt ed as Presented by Special Com mittee Able Papers and Addresses by Mrs. J. M. Downing, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Hart and E. D. Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre. Tho mid-year convention of tho Wo men's Christian Temperance union ot Lackawanna county was held yester day In tho Methodist Episcopal church at Dunmoro and was undoubtedly the most successful In the history of the organization not only as regards tho enthusiasm and Interest In tiro ad dresses made, but also as regards at tendance, for tho church was crowded at each of the thrco sessions held, over 200 delegates being present. The exercises commenced In tho morning with devotional exercises, led by Mrs. J. S. Miller, after which an excellent trio from Peckvlllo rendered a beautiful vocal selection. The con vention proper -was then called to or der by Mrs. Maria W. Vaughn, of Moscow, tho president. After the re port of the corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Howell, which was very en couraging, had been read, a number of temporary committees were up. pointed, Including one on resolutions, whose report Is given below. ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Mrs. Howell, on behalf of Rev. A. J. VnnCleft, the pastor of tho church, who was unfortunately not able to bo present, read nn address of welcome, which was responded to briefly by Mrs. o. W. Stone. iMrs. J. M. Downing then read nn excellent paper on "Tho Wo men's Christian Temperanco Union cf Today." Mrs. Downing snld that "the Wo men's Christian Temperance union Is organized along btoader lines for tem perance nnd reform than any club In Christendom." She called attention to tho necessity for arousing enthusiasm In Loyal Legion work, as the boys nnd girls ot today will bo the men and women of tomorrow. She told of how, through the efforts of the Women's Chrlstlnn Temperance union, a num ber of New York society girls had been prevailed upon to refrain from selling intoxicating drinks at the recent char ity bazaar In New York In which Lily Langtry was the moving tplrit. Following Mrs. Downlng's remarks a spirited discussion of the equal suf frage question was indulged in by n number of the ladlrts present. A brief social session followed, after which an adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET. In the Interim between tho morning nnd ufternoon sessions the executive committee held a meeting and decided to engage Mrs. Preston, of Wilkes Barre, to conduct a series of meetings in April to arouse Interest In the Loyal Legion work. The treasurer's report, which was presented, was not very en couraging and It was decided that each local society hereafter contribute $2 yearly to the general fund. It was also decided at this meeting to' hold the next mid-year convention in Waverly. When tho general sessions of the or ganization were resumed In the after noon, Mrs. Young gave a brief Bible reading, after which there was sing ing by the trio and a reading by Miss Van Cleft. A model Loyal Temperance Legion meeting was then conducted by Mrs. DePue and proved a most inter esting fenture of the programme. Mrs. Hallstead read a very able and carefully prepared paper on "Some Re. cent Sclentlflo Experiments In the Na ture and Effects of Alcohol." She quoted a number of eminent scientists and other authorities to show that Pro fessor Atwater's recent claim that alco hol Is a. food Is not borne out by the facts. Mrs. Hart then told In an interesting manner of the "Work Among Colored People." She referred to the 4,058,000 blacks now In the south and the ne cessity of teaching them something of the truths of religion and tho evils of the liquor habit. An offering was taken up, after which the reports of the vari ous committees were heard. THE RESOLUTIONS. The committee on resolutions tepurt ed as follows; To accomplish tho ends for which wo pray, wo need the co-operation of all who bellevo In the principles wo advocate. Ir respective of their political party nlllllu tlnnH or lollgious preferences. We therefore rtafllrm our unflattering belief In the tlRhtcousncRS of tho foundation principle of our orgnnlzaton, total ab stlncneo for the Individual and legal pro hibition for the state. We believe in tho enforcement of all existing laws for the suppression of the liquor truffle and In woik to secure hot ter legislation. We recognize especially tho need of educational work, as to tho Injurious effects of alcohollo btlrnulantx and narcotic, and tho creation of an enlightened public sentiment in favor of total abstlnewo und tho entire prohibi tion of the liquor traffic which senti ment makes possible tho effectual en forenient of law. Wo have an abiding faith In tho efficacy of tho spiritual side of our work, but bellevo that educational, evangelistic and legislative work should go hund In hand, ooooooooooooooooo Special on Coffee "dTea Courscn's Breakfast Java and Mocha, 25a per lb. Coursen's Tine Formosa Oo long Tea, 50c per lb. To introduce these items more generally we offer the Coffee at 10c per lb, and this fine Tea at 25c per lb, sold separately or together as you llke.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 y Best Ooods for Least Money. OOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOO -. t a-.-. ..- it.f. Aw..'f;, -a hfr. ', -J VIN MARIANI Marlnni Wine World Famous Tonic. A mild stimulant, the only one that has no unpleasant reaction, and that produces no harmful effects. This Is asserted after continued experience during tho past thlrty-flve years'. All Druggists. Befuse substitutes. as a trlnltv of forces that must make a perfect power. Wo believe tho so-called urmy canteen system, while pretending to keep our soldiers from the temptations of the saloons, outsldo of camp, has really re sulted In bringing saloon temptations directly to thousands of young men who had been carefully trained In Christian homes and churches. We know tho can teens havo brought demoralization, drunkenness and vlco of all kinds Into camp life, and have resulted In scenos of debauchery that aro . disgraceful record of army life. Wo believe that every possible effort should be mnde to remove the entice ments of the open saloon from college towns, and wo urge upon parents In se lecting schools for the training of their sons to avoid thoso where those In au thority tolerate and encourage Intemper ance In any way. Wo believe that Christian people should unite In protest against the 'desecration of the Babbath, that tho growing en croachments upon Its snncttty and rest, and tho increasing Infraction of the laws which guard It should cause 'all true patriots deep concern. We regret with sorrow and shame the tremendous expansion' of the liquor busi ness In the Philippines. We bellevo that tho lawlessness, licen tiousness and drunkenness that have "followed tho flag," tho pernicious In fluence of tho nenrly 400 saloons In Ma nila that find shelter nnd protection un der Its folds, cannot bo counteracted by tho few missionaries that go with Bibles In their hands. Wo tender our hearty thanks to the pastor and trustees for tho uso of this church; to the ladles who havo so kind ly entertained us, nnd to alt who have In any way helped In this convention. CONCLUDING SESSION. The concluding session of the day W'as held In tlie evenlnjr nnd was at tended by a very large audience. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft led In prayer and prayed God to so direct tho presi dent as to glvo him strength and power to cope with the great American saloon question, which Is forcing Itself upon our new Island possessions. A selection was rendered by the As bury quartette, after which an excel-, lent address on "The Gospel. Law and Prohibition" was given by E. D. Nich ols, esq., of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Nich ols Is a calm and deliberate speaker, and his remarks were logical nnd con cise and merited the appreciation they received from the audience. Ho began by pointing out the fact that a nation has no moro right to sin than an Individual.- He told of the rec ognized fact among tho nations of the world that there Is a Supremo Power and Law above the law of the land, and from this he nrgued that no law has a right to be on the statute books that Is contrary to the law of God, and said thdl In his belief "the liquor license law Is contrary to the law of God." He quoted Gladstone, who said that "tho object of all government should bo to make the doing' of good easy as possible and the doing of evil as hard as possible," and said that the legal ization of the liquor traffic does the exact opposite, making the doing of good hard and tho dolnj? of evil easy. "Take the high license law off the statute books of tho state of Pennsyl vania," said he, "and it won't be nec essary to put a prohibition law In Its place, for If our officials would then but do their duty they could close every barroom In the state under the statute prohibiting common nuisances." BEN JOHNSON'S OUTFIT. They Furnished a Lot of Sport Yes terdayDrummer Wanted to Sell It at Auction. Bon Johnson, his dilapidated ash wagon and still more dilapidated horse and a well-dressed, propsrous looking, good-natured and very in toxicated .commercial traveler were the dramatis personae that enacted a very umuslng comedy between the hours of 2 und 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The spectaple presented to a miscel laneous crowd of small boys, street gamins, Interested pnssersby and re spectable citizens that followed ths comedy throughout Its several acts was a most humorous one. If one did not care us to whether he would lay him self open to the charge of ptaglarhm or not he could aptly dub It "The Com edy ot Errors" and hit tho nail square on the head. It nil arose out of a misunderstand ing by means ot which tho drummer .secured the uso of the vehicle and steed for tho afternoon for $4. DO and afterward forgot and Imagined he owned tho whole turnout. So much for the synopsis. 0 It seems that about 4 o'clock the traveler met Ben driving down Spruce street. The horse was dragging Itself along In Its usual cheerful manner, the wagon's wheels were merrily wob bling nround and tho drummer's haa ened Intellect was fascinated by the spectacle. "M' frlen'," he called out, "whash you take for the wagon?" Ben though tho matter over for a few moments In dignified silence and then responded that ho could have horse, wagon and cprgo for the after noon for $1.C0. The drummer produced a wad of bills, paid the required amount and, mounting the driver's seat, started down the street with Ben following after. After awhlla the affair began to grow monotonous to the driver and when he had reached tho Hotel Jermyn ho started to auction the horse and wagon o.f. He received bids ranging from five cents to a quarter, and then Ben kicked and demanded the equipage back. Tho new possessor, however, objected. He claimed that Ben had sold him tho horse and wagon for $4.60 and that they wero his to use as ha so desired. He then turned down Penn avenue, the crazy wagon ci caking at every turn, and halted In tho middle of the block. Here Ben tried In vain to dis lodge him from his seat, oven going so far as to threaten to set flro to the rubbish accumulated In the wagon. Entreaties and threats wero In vain, but at last, after much trouble, a com promise was arrived at, by means of which tho traveler received back $4. Ben emtio once moro In possession of his own and tho two star performers In tho comedy disappeared Into a Penn uvenue saloon, so ringing down the curtain on the last scene. Up-to-date neckwear In at Rose, the Hatter's. . . .vMiL ". TVtfw -ftfjS" LIGHT ORDINANCE UPTO THE MAYOR PASSED COMMON COUNCIL ON FINAL READING. President Xeller Wat the Only Mem ber to Vote Against It No Quorum Caused an Adjournment While the Speak-easy Ordinance Was Under Consideration and While Mr. Zieelman Waa Anxious ly Waiting to Call Up the Appro priation Bill License Tax Measure. All that Is now wanting to makj operative tho ten-year electric light contract with tho Scranton Electric Light and Heat company Is tho sig nature of Mayor Molr. It passed, on final reading In common council last night nt a session adjourned from tho previous night. It received the votes of all the mem ibers excepting Chairman Keller, who opposed It, and Mr. Harvey, who was absent. The ordinance made a regular Lucanla passage, having started on Its legislative voyage only last Tuesday. It was introduced In printed form, reported forthwith from committee, passed on two reading, laid over as the law requires to a subsequent meet ing, which was held Thursday night, passed on third reading, sent over to common council, whero It secured com mittee approval and' two readings, and then at an adjourned meeting last night given its final reading. The special license tax ordinance was called up by Mr. Culpln on third read ing and after Mr. Griffiths had mude an unsuccessful attempt to amend It in committee f the whole, It passed by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. M. V. Morris, Culpln, Ruane, Zlzelman, Nagelt Phillips, Wcnzel, Watklns. T. F. Morris, Cuslok, Smith, Norton 1'. Nays Messrs. Reese. Grler, Griffiths, Godshalt, Tewkesbury, Monaghan, Coleman, Keller S. NO AMENDMENTS. The motion lb go Into committee of tho whole to glvo Mr. Grlllllhs oppor tunity of offering an amendment was defeated by a tie vote, Messrs, Morris V. Morris, Calpin, Ruane. TewkeBbury, Nagell, Phillips, Monaghan, T. F. Mor ris, Smith and Cuslck voting In the negative. Mr. Calpin called for his original motion to pass the ordinance on third reading, but In the face of the fact that a motion was pending Mr. Qrler, with the Indulgence of Chairman Kel ler, succeeded In having another mo tion adopted, giving Mr. GrlfTiths "per sonal privilege" to read his proposed amendment. There were strong protests from Mr. Calpin, Mr. Nagell and Mr. Ztzelman aguliiBt Chairman Keller's "Indul gence," but the amendment was never theless read. It proved to bo a very simple motion the changing of one Item whereby bill posters fchould be taxol $100 instead of $10, and furnished with badges by the ell:', which would Identify them and tlieroby protect them. , Mr. Grler wanted to reconsider no tion, but as no one who had voted In the affirmative on the original motion would make tho motion to reconsider the chair was finally left with no al ternative and the. motion to pass on final reading was put. It now goes to select council. ON THIRD READING. Other ordinances passed on third and final reading and made ready for the mayor's signature were as follows) Providing for a third permanent man for the Franklin Engine company; transferring $125 to pay for the circular curb at tho Dime bank comer nnd tho Page court paving at the Nay Aus engine house! providing for sidewalks and curbs on Pine street, between Washington nnd Wyoming avenues; providing for a sower t-ystem on the extension of Wyqmlng avenue und ad jacent streete. The tlrst named ordinance was op. posed by Mr. Keller because the esti mates committee has failed to provld as the ordinance will direct for an ap propriation to pay the additional man's salary. Mr. Tewkesbury ob jected to the Pine stroet sidewalk and curb ordinance because tho street is not graded and Chairman Keller ques tioned whether or not It could be en forced In view of this fact. The common council ordinance pro viding a third man for the Neptune Engine company passed third reading. Mr. Keller opposed It on the same grounds as ho did the Franklin mea sure. Mr. Tewkesbury called up the speak easy ordinance (nnd Mr. Grler moved to Indefinitely postpone action, relter- 19 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 looksas they should be they're not in price. HAND & PAYNE "On ths Square.'1 203 Washington Avenue. fulls Know C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFIGE-Dln Batik Building. ntlng his reasons given at a previous meeting, when ho made a stlrrlm; speech pointing out thnt councils wero not called upon tj point out to tho mayor his duty In this matter. Before tho voto could be taken a number of the members disappeared Into tho committee room nnd corridor, leaving only nine noses to bo counted by Chairman Keller, when tho pro. ponderenco of vacant chairs wns called to hie attention. "Thero Is no quorum, and the meeting therefore! stands nd-Journt-d," declared the rhalr ns tho gavel descended with n lonoundlng whack. Several members wero very much disappointed by the sudden and unex pected adjournment. Among them was Jtr. Zlzelman, v.hn was wanting to call up the appropriation ordlnnnco. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agrea to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup ot Tnr If it falls to cure your rrugli or cold. Wo also guarantco a 25-cent bottlo to prove satis factory or money rclunded: C. Thompson. M. J. Vettcr. A. W. Musgravo. Albert Schultz. David M. .Tones. C. Lorrnz. Bhryer'B Pharmocy. F. L. Terppe. H. M. Cole. Chop. P. Jones. Finest wines and clears at Lane's M0 Spruce street. Arthur Nikisch Conductor of the Leipsic Gewantl 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 rate capacity, writes as follows con cerning the Pianos I believe your Pianos to be of the very first rank, and the a.rtist 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. L I Pi 131-133 WASHINGTON AVCNUE m&fc ONE REASON WHY The Traders National Bank Is so popular with the savings depositors of Scran ton and surrounding towns is because all depositors, whether large or small, are treated with uniform cour tesy. Tile Traders National Bank Corner Wyoming Avenu: and Sprues Mrect. United States Depositary. Open Saturday Evenings from 7 to B. mmm 4ll!lll$lllf3ll! 1 1 1 vr FNAMELS i i SS Perhaps you find there's ?? 3 some furniture or bric-a- (li jijj brae in the, home that 5? l needs refinishmgf. The cost j $ will be small if you buy $ 5? your materials here. 5? 1 Foote & Shear Co. i J ! JJ9 N. Washington Ave Jjj lll!llllllll Pierce's Harket Receiving dally Turkeys, Foveli, Springers, Pucks and Bquabs; also ItocU away, Maurice River ana lilu Point Oys. ters; Everything tho market aftorJs In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will be filled promptly Tilth best foods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET liO.U2.ll l'KNN AVENUE. WAKEUOUSE-Grven Ridge .SO (XXX3XgXi) The quality of ths oils utta la sailing colors determines the durability of ths paints. Oils such as we offer will make paint ot great smoothness and durability. A large sur faco can be covered and tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dona Its full duty. Theso prices wilt show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, '" KXzr" dial 120 -Horse Power, 2 30-Horse Power, 140-Horse Power Tested 150 pounds. Guar anteed good as new. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222. Minis.' J"" U brsiJSjf I HATS c Soft Hats, more popu 5 lar than ever this spring, dome new shapes, too, I A bit particular as to color ? You're the man we want to see. I CONRAD'S nimiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiuiiHiiiiiii i3S2SS The Popular House Fur nlshlnc Store. I J mp roved Perfection iJins ffl With tin .10 tins lfn no trou- M.I Iff ll'l'IUt. .1. ..'-(- 4 b ASI Blmply rained out on the re movHblp iiottom. Shallow for cakes nnd pies. Deep for loaf cako and brfad. Round, oblonic or square Bhapc?. Try one! We know jou will like them. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave X An Assortment of j X Spring Home Farnisbings t X Unequalled Anywhere X I Now on Display t heywood1 : ! Baby Carriages t Are ready, too, for, - your choosing. Credit You? Certainly 7W& tCONOMT. X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ale t a mis 0l!rU?lM,,',' ' .sisWsisssssB I GoCartsI - AND -. I 1. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers