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THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAfcCH.17, IKK).
7
NORTON'S mULLKTIN.
WWWWMWWX
Special Cat Prices
tor a Limited Time
to Rediice Stock.
Miscellaneous Books
in Single Volumes and Sets.
) Large Variety
Subjects and Styles
at Special Reduced Prices.
Persons Wishing to
Replenish Libraries
or Begin New Ones
Will Find This
a Good Chance
to Get Bargains.
NORTON'S
822 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton.
"It you would be wealthy," said
POOR
RICHARD,
"think of saving as well as get
ting." Saving Is easy If you form the
habit Learn to do It by open
ing A BANK ACCOUNT.
,'Wc pay liberal Interest on sav
ings deposits confided to our care.
Tho depositor of 10c receives the
same courteous treatment -as the
richest patron at the
Dime Deposit
AND
Discount Bank
DR. TAYLOR.
Dentist.
mi Wvnmlnir avenue, next door to Ho-
Jermyn. jtesiaence, nw Danaersuu
Ue. Kxpertencea, practical. cie-
No complaints against cnarses or
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
joSPcnn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN.
NEW HOUSE SURGEON.
Dr. C. W. Wunder Will Accept Posl
slon at the Lackawanna.
Beginning with next week the resi
dent surgeon force of the Lackawanna
hospital will be increased by another
physician. Dr. Charles W. Wunder, of
tho class of 1899, University of Penn
sylvania, has been selected for the po
sition and will probably report for
duty early In the week. '
The work of late at the hospital has
been unusually heavy and the two
surgeons. Dr. Gengenbach and Dr.
Hunch, have more than their hands
full.
Dr. Wunder has been holding a posi
tion at St. Christopher's hospital, in
Philadelphia, from which Institution!
Dr. Gengenbach came here.
He was a well known figure at the
University of Pennsylvania, where he
was very prominent In athletic af
fairs. He played on the 'varsity ball
nine and subbed on the foot ball team.
Keystone Bock Beer on Tap.
Saturday, March 17. '
Bock Wurst at the Brunswick to
night. Tho best of all Pills aro Beecham's.
$1.98 Is the dissolution price of, men's
dress patent leather shoeB for Easter
Sunday.
Clear,, Pure Keystone Bock Beer.
Will' be on tap Saturday.
Bii) Quick
Only a few days
more and we will
close our store to
the retail trade.
We have lots of
bargains for Car
penters, Contrac
tors flerchants,
Plumbers and
flanufacturers.
Ltcktiiooa Hardware Co.
081 Laefcawaaua Avenue.
BOOKS
EXCELLENT ZNTERTAIMMXXT.
Conducted Last Evening in the Ball
at Holy Cross Church.
A St. Patrick's eve celebration was
last evening conducted by Division No.
20, Ancient Order of Hibernians, who
conducted a most enjoyable and thor
oughly successful entertainment In tho
basement of Holy Cross church on
Fifth street.
The fenture of the evening was an
excellent address by Rev. James Ma
lone, of St. Paul's church, Green Rldire,
who spoke on the life and deeds of St.
Patrick, tho apostle of Ireland. Tho
St. ThomaH College Oleo club, which
Is fast making a splendid reputation
for itself, also rendered several selec
tions. A piano solo was given by Miss Rose
Conway, and vocal solos were rendered
by Master Wnhburn, Thomas Thorn
ton. Frank Riley", John Lynott and
James Cummlngs. Miss Knto Walsh
and Master McNally gave recitations,
and P. J. Douglas gave a Yankee Im
personation that was well received.
Rev. William O'Donnell, the pastor of
the church, acted as chairman of the
evening, and Aloyslus Colllgan was ac
companist. Tho evening was concluded
with the singing of "God Save Ire
land," by the entire audience.
HEAVY SNOW STORM.
Employes of Street Railway Company
and the Street Commissioner's
Department Kept Busy.
The heaviest snow storm of the year
ceased between 4 and 6 o'clock yes
terday morning after .having continued
almost unceasingly for over twelve
hours. The average depth at its cest
satlon was about ten Inches. A few
hours later the clouds all cleared away
and the sun came out In all Its glory,
soon producing that awful condition
Known as a "spring thaw."
The snow had drifted In many places
to a depth of three and even four
feet and extra work was furnished
many in the clearing oft of sidewalks
and roofs. The street cars were kept
running all night at long Intervals
where the tracks were not too heavily
blocked and this prevented serious de
lays in the morning. The Providence
lines were tied up, however, and the
cars didn't commence to run until
about 9 o'clock, causing Providence
road to be a very crowded thorough
fare for a few hours, those whose
business was in the central city having
too walk to work.
Street Commissioner Thomas didn't
begin the work of clearing the cross
ings in the central city until the early
part of the afternoon, and, as a con
sequence only two were cleaned at
nlghtfull, but he Intends to continue
the good work today.
The walking was,. as a general rule,
very bad, the snow melting quickly
under the sun's rays and producing
slush of the very slushiest kind.
HAT TRIMMING SOCIAL.
Was Given Last Night at All Soul's
Universallst Church.
The Young People's Social society of
the All Souls' Universallst church met
In tho church on Pine street .last night
and conducted a highly enjoyable hat
trimming social. Preceding this tho
regular annual meeting of the congre
gation was held, the chief ev?nt of
which "was the re-electing of Rev. Dr.
Beardsley, pastor.
After this enjoyment and' pleasure
reigned supremo. The hat titmmlng
consisted In each male member of the
party compounding a hat from the
various elements, such as ribbons,
feathers, etc., assigned to him. The
results were wonderful to behold, be
ing creations fcuch as any Parisian
'milliner might 'envy'. 'Archie Ufiijanitn
took first prize by constructing a most
marvellous ladles' bonnet, while Mr.
Horan, of Towanda, was given a con
solation prize, as the hat of which he
was the artist would be spurred by
even an Indian squaw.
Refreshments were served and tho
party broke up about 10.30 o'clock.
FOREHEAD WAS CUT.
sMan Injured in a Drunken Brawl
on Penn Avenue.
About 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
two men engaged1 In an altercation at
Penn avenue and Linden street. Tho
quarrel arose out of some trivial cause
and was culminated by the one man
strlklnEho other with such force that
he fell heavily on the sidewalk. He
struck his forehead against the curb
and It bled copiously, a severe gash
being made.
Special Ofllcer TerwIUIger and CltUen
Eugene May took the aggressor In the
quarrel to the Central police station
und his injured companion was shortly
nfterwurd taken there.
Dr. Fulton was Eummoned and he
put three stitches Into the cut In the
man's forehead. Both were retained
at the ttntlon and will be given a hear
ing this morning.
CONFERENCE TODAY.
Welsh Congregationalists to Meet in
North Scranton.
The sessions of the Welsh Congre
gational conference of Lackawanna
und Luzerne counties will be held to
day In the Welsh Congregational
church on West Market street. There
will be morning and afternoon sessions.
Rev. P. G. Evans, of Wllkes-Barre.wlll
address both meetings.
There will be discussion on various
topics concerning the welfare of the
church and tho different departments
of Its work, and the proceedings arc
expected to bo Interesting throughout.
A denominational meeting was held lu
tho church last evening, when Rev. Mr.
Evans delivered a brief sermon.
At Leading Hotels Saturday.
Keystone Bock Beer.
All ladles who desire first-class
tailoring will do well to call and con
sult me. Having Eecured the former
able assistants of Mr. Nelson, my
means for giving satisfaction aro un
excelled. Mile, Conant, C10 Spruce st.
E. Robinson Sons' Celebrated Bock
Beer.
On tap today and all next week.
Keystone Bock Beer on Saturday,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been vsed for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHKUB for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It BOOTH ES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS the QIJM3. IM.AYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COMC, and U
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold
by Druggists In every part of the woild.
Re suro and ask for "Mrs. Wluslow'a
Boothlmr BvruD." and tnk no nihur
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
IRA H. BKADhR
CHOKED TO DEATH
WAS EATING A HAK SANDWICH
AT THE TIKE.
The Distressing Accident Occurred
In the Lunch Room at Fenn Ave
nue and Linden Street at 10.30
Last Night Physician from Lack
awanna Hospital Were Summoned
' but .When They Arrived Brader
Was Dead He Resided at S17
Olive Street and Was Harried.
Ira H. Brader, of S17 Ollvs street,
choked to death last night about 10.30
o'clock In Burrough's Lackawanna
lunch room at Penn avenue and Linden
street while eating a ham sandwich.
Brader entered the lunch room short
ly before 10.30 o'clock and called for
a ham sandwich. The lunehman rays
that while eating this Prader catlad
for a glass of water.
He claims that when Brader hud fin
ished eating some five minutes ho sud
denly fell over oh the counter In an
unconscious condition.
Someone nearby rnn to the Lacka
wanna hospital and summoned Dr.
Busch, the house surgeon, who imme
diately responded, arriving Just after
tho man had died. Dr. Busch's exam
ination shows that Brader died from
strangulation and Indicates that the
lunchman's statement of facts Is hardly
correct.
The doctor says that Brader's mouth
was full of chewed-up food and that
his face was purple, one of the always
present indications of food lu the wind
pipe. Tho doctor believes that he mitBt
have been aftllcted with heart disease
and that the exertion used to cough
up tho food brought on heart failure.
None of the Indications of apoplexy,
he said, were present.
The remains were taken to Cuslck's
undertaking establishment and Cor
oner Roberts was notlfltd. Brader was
about 40 years old and wat murrlod.
He Is survived by a wile only. He
was employed ns a clerk at Bittenben
dei's on Franklin avenue, being a son-in-law
of Abraham Blttenbendur. -
Coroner Roberts made an examina
tion of the body In Cuslck's morgue
early this morning and decided that
Brader died from strangulation, and
that no Inquest was necessary.
POOR BOARD MEETING.
Contract for New Greenhouse Was
Awarded to Hitchings & Company
of New York for $3,975.
The poor board In regular session
yesterday afternoon awarded the con
tract for the construction of a now
green house at the Hillside Homo to
Hitchings & Co., of Now York, their
bid of $3,aT5 being the lowest of ony
received.
At least two of the inembeis were
opposed to the payment of so much
money for a greenhouse, but when it
was explained that th structure would
be built on a steel frame and would
be thoroughly substantial in every le
spect they changed their mlmls and
the contract .was awarded by unani
mous vote.
The bill of $1.1 sent In by Blown, the
druggist, at the last meeting, "and
which was then held up, was ordered
paid. The blll,was for antitoxin, which
was ordered by the agent for the As
sociated Charities, the bill being or
dered sunt to tho i oor board. Quite a
deal of discussion was Indulged In yes
terday before tlu board decided tto
order tho bill paid, and It Is under
stood that In the future no bill of this
mi tin e contracted by anyone outside
the boaid will be allowed.
Tho quarterly expense bill for the
care of state Insane was sworn to by
the members and will be sent to Hor
risburg. Upwards of a dozen appli
cations for outdoor relief were heard
and acted upon.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Many New Students Now Enrolling.
Because of the fact that there' will be
no summer vacation many new stu
dents are now enrolling. Very many
teachers und others will come during
the months of April, May and June.
A number of good positions filled
recently. Several $35, $40 and $50 posi
tions Professors Buck and Whltmore
had to let go. There is a great scar
city of book-keepers and stenogra
phers. Lakewood, the Great Pine Belt Resort
The new life that always awakens at
Lakewood when autumn tints fade has
dawned and the famous hotels and
boarding houses, largo and small, are
wide awake, and receiving old and new
guests. Aside from being a health re
sort In the heart of the sandy pine re
gion of Ocean county, New Jersey,
Lakewood is a mecca for fashion and
the winter home of many of New
York's most prominent business and
professional men. The very finest hard
roads attract driving and wheeling and
there Is a lake where skating Is en
Joyed when the elements permit. There
is the merry game of golf, and the fox
and hounds, besides the Indoor enter
tainments and hops at the hotels.
Lakewood Is reached only via the Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
Coursen's Fresh
Creamery Butter
The only Butter in the
city received FRESH daily.
Forty and 60 pound packages
to cut
26c per lb
Three and 5 lb. boxes 28c
pei pound.
JERSEY EGGS
Direct shipments lemi-weekly
frqm Stillwater, N. J., aoc per aoz.
25 Navel Oranges, 35c The regu
lar 40c grade for age per dor.
E. Q. COURSEN,
489 Lackawanna Avemie
VIN MARIANI
Marlanl Wine World Eamone Tonic.
Most effective, agreeable and reliable
Tonlo Stimulant for Body, Hralrf and
Nerves. Try It whan fatigued or over
worked from any cauie.
Vln Marlanl Marlanl' Wine maintains
Its reputation.
Sold by all Druggists. Refute Substitutes.
HON. W. H. STANTON DYING.
Is In a Critical Condition at His
Home on Tine Street.
Hon. William H. Stanton lies dying
at his home, 638 Clay avenue, after
having been confined Indoors slnoo lafct
June. Tho ex-Judge was then stricken
with nervous prostration, but It was
only recently that he received a ter
rible paralytic stroke, and now suffers
from paralysis of the spine, right side
and right check.
Alt yesterday he was delirious and at
times unable to see thosa before h:m.
Last November he received his first
paralytic attack, but Its force seamed
to have abated until this week, when
he received the terrible attacks which
rcsuttcd In his present low condition.
Judge Stanton is widely known and
the news of his condition will come as
a shock to his numerous fi lends
throughout the valley.
A DAY OF PRIMARIES.
Republicans and Democrats Will
Have a Lively Time of It To
day in This County.
This Is to be a day of great political
activity In Lackawanna county, all
four legislative districts having either
Republican or Democratic primaries
scheduled, some of them having both.
Interest centers In the Republican
primaries in the First and Second dis
tricts, where the antl-Quayltes are
making the most strenuous efforts to
gain two recruits for the Insurgent
column and prevent the renomlnatlon
of Speaker John R. Farr and Repre
sentative John Scheuer, jr.
The lines are clearly defined In both
districts, each candidate having allied
himself with candidates for state dele
gate, who are avowedly for or against
party wrecking. ,
In the First district Mr. Farr ha-
for his running mate Charles H. Von
Storch and D. D. Evans. On the ticket
with T. Jefferson Reynolds, the anti
Quay standard bearer, aro William H.
Reese and Harry Blrbeck.
JRepresentatlve Scheuer's allies are
M. W. Lowry and Louis Schwass, while
Frederick Connell, the anti-Quay can
didate for the leglslateur Is running
with George Wlrth and W. L. Doug
lass. The Second district antles have sus
pended banners across the streets at
various points announcing that they
are the representatives of the Craw
ford system, whatever they mean by
that, and crying out for the people to
"down the machine." Last night they
had a band out In a bob-sleigh carry
ing transparencies with these same In
scriptions. The Crawford dounty system of pri
maries will be used for the first time
in these districts.
The First district Democrats will
have primaries for the election of dele
gates to a convention In Cosgrove's
hall Tuesday afternoon, when three
delegates to the state convention -aUll
be chosen. District Chairman John E.
Gaffney, County Commissioner John J.
Durkln, County Auditor P. W. Costello
and Joseph Taylor nre the most promi
nently mentioned candidates.
The Second District Democrats will
have a committee meeting in the St.
Cloud In the evening to fix a time for
primaries and .u convention for choos
ing state delegates. Among those
mentioned for the 'honor are Editor E.
J. Lynott. of the Times: C. G. Boland,
Martin Cadden, John O'Boyle, D. W.
Vaughan, City Treasurer E. J. Rob
inson and District Chairman M. W.
Walton. The Third district Democrats
are i also holding primaries today, pre
paratory to choosing stale delegates
next Tuesday.
In the Fourth district the Democrats
will today choose men who will select
state delegates at a convention to be
held In Fadden's hotel, Prlceburg, next
Tuesday. Mayor Kllpatrick and B. A.
Kelly, of Carbondale, are among those
mentioned as candidates.
BALI OF. SWITCHMEN.
Lodge No. 129 Conducted an Enjoy
able Event in Music Hall.
The first annual ball of Electric City
lodge. No. 129, Switchmen's Union of
North America, held last night in Mu
sic hall, proved a great success, u very
large number of people being present
and thoroughly enjoying the event.
The ball room was appropriately dec
oiated, large American banners drap
ing the stage and balcony, mingled
with which were various colored sig
naling flags and railroaders' lanterns.
On the stage were two large head
lights. Lawrence's full orchestra furnished
the music and Durkln catered. The
officers of the union are: Master, J. J.
Hoban; vice-master. Frank F. Jones;
secretary, James McNerney; treasurer,
I. A. Daniels; chaplain, George Price;
past master, D. W. Thomas; conduc
tor, James J. Slowey; guard, Bloom La
France; directors, Timlin, Jones, Ho
ban. The committee of arrangements
consisted of James J, Slowey, ,D. fc
Thomas, Frank J. Jones, I. A. Daniels,
Martin Qulnn.
' . .
the Sutton Family
Of cornetlsts and pianists are enter
taining largo crowds' at Jonas Long's
SonB' this week. The Buttons com
pose most of the selections which they
play, and offer them for sale. A very
special programme is being arranged
for this (Saturday) evening, In which
they will bo assisted by some very
prominent vocal talent. On this occa
sion the music department will be
transferred to the third floor, In order
to accommodate the usually large Sat
urday night crowd.
Soldiers, Attention.
All soldiers who have seen foreign
servlco In the Spanish-American war
and aro interested In the formation of
an organisation are specially requested
to report at Snover's hall, Penn ave
nue, Sunday, March IS, 1900, at 2
o'clock sharp.
John D. Illoomer,
John A. Hlrllngor,
Committee,
m
At Leading Hotels Saturday.
Keystone Bock Beer. '
E. Robinson Sons' Celebrated Bock
Beer.
On tap today and all next week. '
GRAND JURY IS TO
LEXQW CITY HALL
SESSION CONTINUED TO NEXT
WEEK FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Following the Example Set by New
York, the Grand Inqueet of Lacka
wana County Proposes to Summon
Before It Witnesses Who Kay Be
Able to Throw Some Light on Al
leged Corruption, and it a Prima
Pacle Case Is Established, to Re
turn Indictments.
The grand jury will investigate the
alleged corruption In city hall.
This was decided upon yesterday,
after the matter had 'been discussed
dally since the Jury convened last Mon
day morning. The Jury will conduct
the Investigation of its own accord.
Witnesses will be subpoenaed through
County Detective Leyshon, and it suf
ficient evidence can be secured to es
tablish a prima facie case In any In
stance, an Indictment will follow and
the accused will have to face a jury
of his peers -and whatever incriminat
ing evidence the commonwealth, In the
Interim, can secure.
Just what evidence the grand jurors
expect to be ablo to lay their hands
on Is not known, but It Is said that
certain newspapermen, claiming to
have Indubitable evidence of gross
frauds, have signified their willingness
to allow the grand Jury to avail itself
of what they know, and, If It lu all
that It Is said to be, It will be suffic
ient to call for some explanations, to
say the least, from certain men In high
places. The power of the grand Jury
In the premises ts almost unlimited.
In his charge, Monday mo.rnlng,
Judge Edwards, either accidentally or
knowingly, correctly anticipated this
contemplated action by the grand jury,
and told the Jurors, without particu
larising, that they had authority, on
their own motion, to Investigate and
report upon any matter affecting the
Interests of, the public, either in the
county at large or any municipality
within its boundaries.
Yesterday afternoon, when the Jury
had made it third return, Judge Ed
wards asked: "Have you decided, as
yet, whether or not you will want to
nwet next week?"
District Attorney Jones answered for
them that they would.
The "public business" could not be
concluded by tomorrow noon, he added
In a tone that was both guarded and
significant.
Judge Edwards, forthwith, made an
order continuing the sessions Into next
week.
Tho allegation that slot machine
owners bought' protection from city
hall, and that money was used to se
cure the passage of certain measures
recently enacted by councils, will be
the principal matters Inquired Into, It
Is said.
Clear, Pure Keystone Bock Beer.
Will be on tap Saturday.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Joseph Schneider, of "Dti Beech
street, an aged and lespected resident of
the South Side, passed away on Thursday
evening after a shcrt lllnees. Deceased
had rtached the age of 63 years and had
been a resident of this, city for a long
time. She Is survived by her husband,
four sons and one daughter: Qeorgo II.,
John II.. Joseph, jr., and Fred L. Beimel,
der, and Mrs. Charles Haen. The fu
neral will take place tomorow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Services will be conductul
at St. Mary's German Catholic church
and Interment will be made In the Ger
man Catholic cemetery at No. 5.
Mrs. Anthony Loftus died at her home,
1T62 Brick avenue, yesterday morning at
7.20 o'clock after an Illness of two weeKs.
The deceased was tr years of age and has
resided In this section a number of years.
She Is survived bv n husband and elcht
children. The funeral will bo held Men-
day morning at ! o'clock with services In
the Holy Rosary church. Jrterment will
be made In the Cathedral cemetery.
William Stokes, the 7- ear-old son of
Attorney P. W. Stckes, died at his fath
er's home at tho coiner of Webster ave
nue and Mulberry fctrctt late last night.
Euery
Man Has
Peculiarity
of Idea as to
His Hat. Some
Wear Them One
Way, Some fln
other.
KNOX HATS
Are the very best ever
made. Best in style,
best In quality, best
fit and all-around
satisfaction. See the
Spring Styles,
HAND&PAYNE
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
STfiirt-fg s i m miii f i-jJsBMrTBasfcssBr'SMSSSS
lBABEpSK (C W T.r
ixmr
i mmr a
l W
is
C. F, BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery,, Etc.
DFFICE-Diana Baak Bulldlag.
The deceased was a bright find Intelli
gent child, and his death Is mourned by
all who know him. A short lllnrss of
scarlet fever was the cause of dnath. The
funeral annonccment will appear later.
A four-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Chnrles II, Tlavth, or 122 Price
street, died yestcrdaj. The funeral wilt
take plnce from tho houir nt 3.W o'clock
this afternoon, tturlnl will ho made In
tho Washburn street cemetery.
Anthony, the Infant child of Mr. nnU
Mrs. Knglc, of South Washington ave
nue, died yesterday and will bo buried In
Washburn street cemetery this nftcrnoon.
EXTRA ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
City Controller Will Sign for Pay
ment of Only 010.
City Controller Howell stales that
he will positively refuse to sign timing
the coming year for any more electric
lights than are Included In the general
appropriation ordinance, namely, 610,
the number paid for during the fast
year.
In a communication read In select
council on Thursday evening he
warned councils against passing any
ordinances providing for additional
lights without Including the samo In
the appropriation ordinance, and show
ing how they would have to be In
cluded in a deficiency appropriation
next year.
There have been during the year or
dinances providing for four lights
signed by Mayor iMoIr and he now has
ordinances providing for four more In
his hands. An he has already vetoed
several ordinances of this kind It is
hard to prophecy what hu will do with
those now In his possession.
There are now pending In councils
ordinances providing for upwards of
twenty more Hants, and whether coun
cils will heed the controller's warning
and refuse to pass them before re
organisation Is a thing to be seen, al
though It Is pretty safe to prophecy
that they will be passed for various
leasons.
Free Bock Wurst Lunch
All day at Fish's, 217, Penn avenue.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune does not assume re
sponsibility for opinions here expressed,
Dewey Bay Eisteddfod.
Editor of Tho Tribune
Bir: A Slight mistake nppeaicd In your
otherwise excellent report of the pro.
grammu prepared by tho committee for
tho above eisteddfod to be held at th
rirst Welsh Baptist church. The tinor
solo, "The Better Land," is by Cowii,
tho well known London musical com
poser, nnd not Bowen, as it appeared In
your report. It is Important that all In
tending competitors should clearly un
derstand what musical composition Is
mcai t by the committee. O. Hurls.
Assistant Secretary.
E. Robinson Sons' Celebrated Bock
Beer.
On tap t day and all next week.
A Card.
We. the undersigned, de hereby apree to
refund the money on a fiO-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money refunded:
J. O. Bone Sc Hon, Dunmore.
O. W. Davis, Providence.
W. D. Davis Providence.
Ronnlman & Co., Avoca.
W. R. Manners, Mooslc.
F. A. Knne, Mlnooka.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
:. Robinson Sons' Celebrated Bock
Beer.
On tap today and all next week.
tutiou with
eery facility
necessary for
the conJuct
ofatirst-class
banking es
tablishment. Thnt it has
the absolute
confidence of
the public is
shown bv the
tact that in the four years ending
February 13, 1000, its deposits
have increased lrom J473.331.70to
$1,283,077.98.
(j
Surely such a bank W an
ideal place to deposit your
savings.
The Traders
National Bank
IS ALSO A
United States Depositary.
Wyoming Avenue.
;or. HprueeKt.
w
)
S)
m
The Popular Ilousa Fur
nishing Store.
JCookatJt
Jhis Way..
Can you affoid to bo with
out a wringer when one
costs fcuch a nmall amount
if bought of us?
For a bhort timo wo can
pell you a wilnfjer with ten.
inch rclU and bull bearings,
Kunruntecd for thrco 'years,
for I2.&9. Tho reffulur price
of this wringer Is J3.W. At
the reduced piico the cost
for three years Is less than
three cents per week. ,
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building, . ..
140-43 Washington Ave
WAKEHOUSE-Grecn Ridgo
rWlATVvi-T Vxl
fHmJxtjLJaFi
It sssBsMMsssssssssssEMy M
1 Ml igBjsi "
The quality of the ott used In mlxlns
colors determines the durability ef tat
paints. '
Oils
uch 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
done its full duty.
These prices will show thatiiood oils
are not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS.,
jio Lackawanna
Avenue.
Electric Supplies
We Carry In
A full Hue of Electric Light
ane Bell Supplies. Prices
right. Call or write for quo
tations.
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
Telephone SS2
Going
Away?
We have everything your
appearance and your comfort
demand. Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear, Collars, Handker
chiefs, Cuffs, Trunks, Dress
ing Cases and Satchels in
endless variety.
CONRAD'S
305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
$llriail$$ll!43llri
37s Tub Moi)kun Hauuwaub htohs
1MANY
IKINDSOF I
1 BRUSHES.. I
Are here for you to J If
choose from all good. Ul
( I Paint Brushes- ...J5e to $1
Counter Brushes. 35c to 75c
A Floor Brushes.. .'$t to $2.25
;
Varnish Brushes,5c to $1.25
$ Scrub Brushes... -5c to 25c 4t
I Foote & Shear Co.
3 ! H9 N. Washington Ave M
Isilll34ll$$lll338l3t
)
)
I An Assortment of ;
X Spring Home Furnishings
: Unequalled Anywhere
I Now on Display
t HEYWOOD
lio Carts
AND
I Baby Carriages :
Are ready, too, for
your choosing.
Credit You? Certainly
W
CONOM?
3-225-227 Wyomlig kit
f
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