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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1900.
s7
NORTON'S BULLETIN.
Wall Decorations.
We invite your inspection
of our large and excellent
variety of Interior Decorations.
All grades, from finest to lowest.
Our patterns and styles
are exclusive
cannot be found elsewhere in town.
OUR DECORATIVE
DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN
GREATLY IMPROVED
THIS SEASON.
Having changed the
management of It.
We now have a young man
in charge of it, whose experience
and skill for 'decorating rooms
and making attractive combinations
will please artistic and
fastidious people.
We furnish competent workmen.
Don't wait for the spring rush.
interior work can be done better and
cheaper in cc'd than
warm weuthec (
Save some REMNANTS to clear out
AT HALF THE USUAL
PRICES SEE THEM.
NORTON'S
882 Lackawanna Ave.. Seranton.
34 S. Main Street, Wllkes-Barre.
Bank
FOR.
Women.
Many of tho ladles of Bcranton
and vicinity do not know that the
Dime Deposit
AND
Discount Bank
desires their accounts. Scores of
them do, and muko use of Its
strong aults as a leposltory of
their havings.
Wo solicit tho uccounts of wo
men. Wo pay 3 per cent, com
pound Interest on all time deposits.
10c. and upward received. Over
$1,000,000.00
now entrusted to us for safe keep
bv the people of this region.
Chas. du I'ont Breck, President.
11. G. Dunham, Caaliler.
DR. TAYLOR,
Dentist,
131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson
avenue. Experienced, practical, scien
tific. No complaints against charges or
work.
Lackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
jeSpenn Avenus. A. B. WARMAM.
PERSONAL
D. W. Wanner li entertaining at his
home Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weir and son,
J. llnlman, of Jeansvllle, Pa.
MIm Margaret Crossln, of Madison
aenuc, Is contlncd to her home by a
vpralued ankle.
Rouort M. Gillespie and Zenas C. Gtlles
pie. of Ulmlra, aro the euests of Thomas
bhotton, of Oak street, their uncle.
Charles Taitnrt, son of Vice Consul Tar
tan of tho United Stutes to tho West In
dies, and whose homo Is at Martinique,
West Indies, Is tho guest of School Con
troller Edward Leonard.
Mrs. Franc T. Vail, was in Philadel
phia, Saturday attending the funeral of
her cousin, tho lato Attorney Lewis D.
Vail, who. it will bo remembered, draft
ed tho Ilrooks high license law, and was
a candidate for Judge in Lackawanna
county on tho Piohibltlon ticket in 1SSS.
German Begins Today.
Piofc3sor Colby's five weeks.' course
In German begins at -i.CO and 8 o'clock
tonight In Guernsey hall, 318 Wash
ington avenue. A practical speaking
and reading knowledge of German Is
guaranteed In fUe weeks, A large num
ber of well-known ladles :inl gentle
men have already joined the classes
nnd many others will do o tonight.
Any person who has not investigated
Professor Colby's system Is iuvltci to
attend this evening and judge for
themselves.
M. A. Friedlander & Co.'s
spring millinery opening, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 28 and 29. 510
Spruce street, opposite court house.
Beecham's Pills will dispel the
"blues,"
"blues
FOR SALE.
We offer at low prices all
our fixtures including Coun
ters, Shelves, Scales, Paper
Holders, Safe, Typewriter,
Cash Register, Cash Con
veyer, Two Horses, Three
Wagons also plenty of Hard
ware Tools, Ranges, Furnaces
and Plumbing goods. Our re
tail department will be closed
in a few days.
OSES
WAGONS
Lackawanna Hardware Go,,
81 Lackawanna Avenue.
GRAND JURY IS A
DETERMINED LOT
BOUND TO SECURE ATTEND
ANCE OF WITNESSES.
One Member of the Jury Says It
Will Remain in Session All Sum
mer, if NecesBaiy, to Secure the
Witnesses Who Are Wanted and
Who Are Avoiding the Subpoe
nasOne Certain Man Can Supply
Testimony That Will Be Disas
trous to Certain Officials.
"Certain witnesses who are very ma
terial to this Investigation are eluding
us, but they cannot escape nn examin
ation. We will secure their testimony
If we have to continue our sessions all
.summer." Thus spoke a prominent
member of the grand Jury In conver
sation with a Tribune reporter yes
terday. "We expect one of them, who Is par
ticularly wanted, will be brought In
tomorrow. If he will tell the truth,
and ho can do so without Incriminating
himself, there will bo indictments re
turned against a number- of officials
who nre now practically boasting that
nothing can be proven against them.
They may be very much surprised men
before many days."
As yet the only parties against whom
charges have been conclusively proven
are thoe Implicated In the slot ma
chine deal. Tliero will be Indictments
In connection with this scandal against
several aldermen and constables and
two other parties who can only be de
signated by name and who, conse
quently, cannot be designated at 4hls
time without doing them an Injustice
and, probably, defeating justice.
As to the councllmen, there Is yet
wanting evidence necessary to secute
a conviction before a Jury, though the
grand Jurors are themselves convinced
of the truth of some of the worst of
the many charges that have been made
against them, particularly against
those composing tho leg-pulling cabal
which sought to levy monthly tilbute
on a large corporation, and the "Span
iards" who were herded together to
hold up the new telephone ordinance
until they were convinced by the most
persuasive arguments that It was a
good things. Among the missing wit
nesses ate those who are counted upon
to supply the missing links that will
complete the chain of evidence by
which the accused can be convicted.
Witnesses examined last Saturday
were Select Councilman J. J. McAn
drew, ex-Sheriff John J. Fahev, Com
mon Councilman David Reese, Con
stable John Davis, H. B. Pease, Henry
Obllnger and Albert Buchta.
A grand Juror when asked yesterday
by a Tribune man to give an estimate
of tho amount of money paid out
monthly to secure protection to unlaw
ful transactions said that $10,000 a
month was a low figure. "I am pretty
well acquainted with this city," he said,
"and, from what I have heard in the
Juiy room last week, I am free to say
that there Is only one unlawful buslncs;
in this city that is not taxed by some
extortionist or another. That one in
stance is where a gambling house
keeper paid In advance for his protec
tion by political work."
In Common Fleas Court.
The county commissioners' case,
which adjourned over Saturday, will
be resumed this morning' before Judge
Savidge in the Superior court room. It
will likely be concluded tomorrow.
Judge Archbald will continue to pre
side In No. 1, and Judge Albright, of
Allentown, will assist In No. 2.
Among the cases scheduled for trial
are: M. W. Guernsey against J. W.
Guernsey, assumpsit; Northern Coal
and Iron company against the Scran -ton
Gas and Water company, trespass;
B. M. Wlnton. administrator, against
the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West
ern Railroad company, Interpleader;
Mary D. Wllmoro against Patrick
Leonard, ejectment; Julia Gogolln
against the City of Scranton and A.
B. Dunning, trespass. Ex-County Com
missioner John Demuth is one of this
week's Jurors.
Director Murphy Removed.
Timothy Burke, of the firm of Burke
Brothers, contractors, was appointed
by Judge Archbald, Saturday, a mem
ber of the poor board to succeed P. J,
Murphy, from tho Dunmore part of the
district, whoso term has expired.
Mr. Murphy was the oldest member
of the board In point of service, hav
ing been appointed by Judge Rice, of
Luzerne county, in November, 1S83. He
made an excellent record for himself
during his seventeen years' incum
bency. His petition for reappoint
ment contained the names of the best
men of the borough.
Klnback Buys the Rudolph.
George W. Klnback bought the Hotel
Rudolph for $0,210 at the sheriff's sale,
In the arbitration room of tho court
house. The property was sold to C. H.
Soper, on the pievlous day, for $15,00oi
but ns the conditions were not com
piled with it had to bo resold.
The property of Catheilne Norton, In
Dunmore, was sold to C. S. Woodruff,
attorney, for costs.
Court House News Notes.
Court, on Saturday, made absolute
the rule to strike off Judgment in tho
case of Moses Seldman against J. S
Miller.
W. G. Stetson, of Waverly, was on
Staurday appointed constable of
Waveily borough to succeed W. A.
Sherman, resigned.
A rule was granted, Saturday, to
show cause why the hotel license
granted Julia C. Welchel shall not be
transferred to John W. Usk.
Attorney II. D. Carey secured a writ
of habeas corpus, Saturday, directing
the shetiff to deliver In court Tom Or
lofskl. who was committed to tho
county Jail by 'Squire Mendelssohn, of
Jermyn, In default of $800 for perjury.
Rosamond Zllk began proceedings In
divorce against her alleged deserting
husband, Georg M. 5511k, Saturday.
They wero married February 22, 1897,
and lived together only fourteen
months. B. F. Tlnkham la Mrs. Zllk's
attorney.
The report of the viewers In tho mat
ter of the opening of Wyoming avenue
wa3 confirmed, finally, Saturday, the
Delawaie and Hudson company,
through Welles & Torrey having with
drawn its exceptions, without preju
dice, and reserving all its rights In the
case.
In the suit of the Borough of Taylor
against tho Postal Telegraph company,
a rule was granted, Saturday, on mo
tion of Attorney John M. Harris, rb
compel the defendant to show cause
why Judgment for the plaintiff should
not bo entered for want of u sufficient
aflldavit of defence.
FIRE AT PEOKVILLE.
The Store of Merchant Tailor Ounn
Badly Damaged.
The alarm of fire sounded about 7
o'clock Inst evening at I'eckvllle from
Box S was caused by a firs In tho store
of Merchant Tailor William Qunn, on
Main street. Smoke wns discovered issu
ing from the building by several persons
standing near the building. An em
ploye of Mr. Gunn wns about to enter
tho building as tho discovery of the
flames were made and ho qu4ckly
opened tho store door. Several mem
bers of the Wilson Fire company, who
were on the spot, entered the building,
which was filled with smoke. A pile of
clothing on a counter was burning
briskly. They were hastily thrown out
doors. Meanwhile, an alarm had been
turned In and the hose company re
sponded, but their services were not
needed.
Mr. Gunn's loss consisted of a num
ber of suits of clothes burned nnd dam
age to his stock by smoke. The fire
wns caused by an electric light wire,
which had become heated, coming In
contact with some clothing.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED
Those Who Have Identified Them
selves with the Hispano-Amerlcan
War Veterans' Association.
The veterans of the Hispano-Amerlcan
war, who organized Sunday, March
18, came together yesterday in Snover's
hall and held a very lively meeting.
The membership was Increased by sev
eral new men and there are now fifty
names on the role. The question of ap
plying for a charter from the National
league of veterans of the late war and
to become a permanent camp was
brought up and was held over for one
week. An organizer will be sent here
after the charter Is applied for from
headquarters and the organization will
be firmly established.
A communication was yesterday read
from Henry A. Axllne, adjutant gen
eral, in regard to the charter and by
laws. The purpose of the association Is "to
keep alive memories of the late war
with Spain and to promote the Inter
ests of all those who engaged in It.
Also to encourage and spread unl
veisal liberty and lights und Justice
to all men."
All soldiers or sailors, either of the
l egulars or volunteers, w ho set ved dur
ing the war with Spain und the Philip
pines, are eligible for membership. J.
Warren Keifer, of Springfield, O., Is
commander-in-chief and William Jen
nings Bryan is one of the council of
administration. The next meeting will
be held next Sunday afternoon at the
name place and hour.
The full list of members of the local
organization follows: President, A. 13.
Vorhls; vice-president, J. S. Shopland;
secretary, F. H. Golden; treasurer, A.
I.. Steele; sergeant-at-arms, J. D.
Bloomer; J. D. Kelper. Will Newman,
John Herllnger, T. J. Sullivan, Will K.
Gibbons, W. L. Baker. Jr., P. S. Syron,
John Fisher, M. J. Burke, T. W. Mor
rln, T. H. McLaughlin. Philip Schoen
er, D. H. Williams. Joseph O'Malley,
F. Woodhull, J. W. Jones, P. B. Klamn,
J. W. Benjamin. J. A. O'Hara, A. J.
Mullen, L. J. Duggan, Thomas F. Mes
fcltt, Frank F. Jones, M. F. McOutre,
Hairy P. Decker, Harry S. Cnlonay,
William M. Sprague, John J. Kernan,
Da Id W. Thomas, William Loughney,
Jenkln Jenkins, Charles Cutler, Ell
Whitstone, William E. Dolman, Daniel
Sullivan, H. G. Beane, Joseph F. Burk
house, G. C. Rogers, W. B. Hitchcock,
Patrick F. Qulnn, Patrick Flannery, M.
J. Monoghan, E. L. Gross, Oscar
Handelong, Charles Constantino, J. J.
Mulllghan, William Gross, E. R. Con
nery, Alexander D. Major.
CORONER'S CASES.
Suspicious Death of an Italian at
Simpson Yesterday.
Coroner Roberts went to Ransom en
Saturday to Inquire Into the death of
David Lurne, who died of paralyse
of the heart. An inquest was not"
nccessaiy.
An Italian, whoso name could not
be learned, was found In an uncon
scious condition outside his bearding
place In Simpson yestetday, and die!
shortly "after being taken in the hous.
The roroner will invistlgate the ease
today.
Resolutions.
At a meeting of the Dliectors of the
Consumers' Ice company, the following
preamble and resolutions on the death of
Joseph H. Steoll were adopted:
Whereas, It hath pleased an all-wise
Proldenco to remove from us our be
loved friend and co-worker, Joseph 11.
Stcell; und
Whereas, It Is fitting that this tooaid
should testify to his manly worth and
give expression to Its sincere sorrow
at his sudden and unexpected death;
thetefore, bo it
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.
Steell one has passed beyond, who was
true to every tiust jefcpobed In him, a
faithful and energetic worker in the In
terest of this company; ho was chailtablo
in all his dealings, with his fellow-man,
and by his upright Christian character,
won the. respect and esteem of ull who
come In contact with him. The city of
Scrantou has lost a son who gloried In
her progress and was foiemost In every
effort for her advancement. To the fam
ily who has been beieft of this Ideal
husband and father, we deslro to express
our heartfelt sympathy. In their sor
row Is embodied the consoling promise,
"liecauso ha was faithful over a few
things I will place him over many."
RehoUed, That these resolutions be
published in the city pipers and a copy
fot warded to the family of our departed
ft lend.
ooooooooooooooooo
40to50
Can be saved by
smoking
American
Cigars.
The best Havana To
bacco is now used in the
Tampa factories- Our
"Nadine" cigar is one of
the finest made $3.25
per box; $6$ per 1,006.
E. G. Coursen
BRIEF MENTION OF
MEN OF THE HOUR
MAYOR MOIR NOW APPRECI
ATES THE OTHER SIDE.
Can Realize What a Grievous Of
fense a Man Commits When He
Gives Information to a Newspaper
Based on Hearsay Emil Bonn Has
Announced His Candidacy for the
Republican Nomination for Re
corder of Deeds Editor Barrett's
' Experience as Foreman of Jury.
Mayor James Molr Is now In a posi
tion to appreciate what a disagreeable
thing a man does when he furnishes
Information to a newspaper that he
has gathered from hearsay on the
street. When Richard J. Little was
on trial for libelling Colonel E. H. Rip
ple, the mayor was one of the men
who was called by tho defendant in
an attempt to show some authority
for the statements made. The mayor
swore that he had told certain things
to Little, things that he had heard
here and there, but of which ho had
no personal knowledge, and Little
swore and his attorney argued to the
Jury that It was largely because of
these statements of tho mayor that the
defamatory articles about Colonel Rip
ple were written.
Some one recently told one of the
bright young men of the Free Press
a number of circumstances that could
be construed to the Injury of His Honor
and these found their way to the pub
lic through the columns of the Free
Press. Naturally, he was angry, and,
after consulting his attorney, ho had
tho proprietors of the Free Press ar
rested. It's unfortunate that the may
or of this progressive city should be
put in a false position before the pub
lic and every good citizen deplores It.
It's rather a striking coincidence, how
ever, that the mayor should feel the
very weapon In the vety way he
turned It against a fellow man. It
would seem that there is an eternal
tltness in all things, even to the
ladling out of punishment.
In another column formal announce
ment Is made by Emll Bonn of his
candidacy for the office of recorder of
deeds. Three years ago he was put
forwaid for this office and had every
assutance of making the nomination,
but as ex-Recorder Charles Heuster
was very desirous of trying for a sec
ond term, Mr. Bonn gracefully stepped
aside. His frlendB protested vigorous
ly against this at the time and argued
that It was a mistake. They were
proven partly correct and now they
are anxious to prove tney were wholly
correct by having him pitted against
Recorder Warnke or any Democrat
who may prove himself stronger than
Mr. Warnke.
Mr. Bonn Is one of the most valued
workers In the ranks of the young Re
publicans. To have his active support
means that the Sf ith Side will be thor
oughly cared for. He has helped many
a Republican car ldate to victory, and
now his friends t ink it Is time he had
an opportunity to help himself. That
he will make a good official no one will
question, who has business to do In
the office of the clerk of the courts,
where Mr. Bon l has been deputy for
ten years. In the whole court house,
the lawyers say, there is nothing in
the way of records that will compare
in accuracy, neatness and convenience
of arrangement with those of the
Orphans' court, which are entrusted
entirely to his care.
If there was one man more than any
other who has been sorely subjected to
temptation during the last couple of
days of the past week that man was
P. A. Barrett, editor and manager of
the Scranton department of the El
mira Telegram, and now serving ns
foreman of the grand Jury In its city
hall inquisition. If there lsi one thing
more than any other thing Mr. Barrett
can do It is to dish up a readable re
sume with spicy fitting .comments on
Just such a mass of racy disclosures as
have been made, as is alleged, In the
grand Jury room last week. And again,
If there Is any one thing more than
another thing Mr. Barrett delights In
doing, this thing is that thing.
But the solemn oath which Juryman
Barrett took not to disclose any of the
proceedings In the Jury room prevented
him from delighting himself and the
reading public by presenting the pro
ceedings as Editor Barrett saw them.
In yesterday's Issue Mr. Barrett ex
plained to his readers the reasons that
prevent him from going Into the grand
Jury Investigation to any extent. He
could not state facts that came to his
attention as a Juror and he feared if
he dealt with the rumors afloat these
rumors might be accepted by some as
authoritative statements.
Professor Albert N. Welles, of the
High school faculty, who gave the lec
ture on liquid air at tho High school
Thursday night, on which occasion, as
will be remembered, the air evaporated
and prevented any experiments being
made, was a very chagrined man after
the lectuto was over. No one felt more
sorry over the inexplicable action of
the mysterious atmosphere than he did.
"I really can't undeistand It," he re
marked to a Tribune man. "We made
satisfactory arrangements for the ship
ping of It here, and when It arrived in
town the can certainly was heavy
enough to contain the air. Unless the
can was opened on the way here, or
otherwise hampered with, I do not see
how the affair could have fizzled out
as it did."
Mr. Welles Is one of the most expert
chemists In tho state, and formerly
was of the faculty of Lafayette college,
whence he came here. He Is professor
of chemistry and physics at the High
school and Is one of the most con
scientious and best liked teachers at
that Institution. He takes a hearty
Interest In school matters and has been
actively engaged In tho furthering of
several societies dealing with tho lit
erary and scientific side of school life.
THE NEW MILK TEST.
Percentage of Butter Fat May Now
Be Found at Once.
Food Inspector Wldmnyer has Just
received a new and exceedingly In
genious device by means of which ho
Is enabled to ascertain the average
per cent, of butter fat in milk at al
most a moment's notice. The appar
atus may be cablly carried in the pock
et, which fact constitutes Its handiest
feature.
Heietofore tho only test which could
be mado on the street was tho lacto
meter test, by means of which only the
percentage of water and solids In the
milk could be ascertained. In order
to discover the percentage of butter
I fat lt'has been necessary to take sam
ples to the office and put them through
an elaborate chemical analysis.
The new device will accordingly
greatly facilitate Mr. Wldmayer's
inllk examinations. It Is of German
manufacture and consists of a small
round plato of peculiar black sub
stance called kautchuck.' A few drops
of milk Is placed on the centre of this
and over It is placed a round disc of
glass, containing around Its edge six
spaces, each painted a different shade
of blulBh white, and each representing
a certain percentage.
The center 01 the glass Is left un
painted and through this may be seen
the milk showing against tho black
ground. Whatever color on tho outer
rim It corresponds with shows the
average per cent of butter fat. Mr.
Widmayer reports tho general quality
of the milk nt present as excellent.
ZELLER-NIEMEYER WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed by Rev. I. J.
Lansing Saturday Morning.
Adolph Zeller, of New Albany, Ind.,
and Miss Helen A. NIemcycr, of 140
Madison avenue, Dunmore were united
In marriage at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nlemeyer.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
I. J. Lansing, pastor of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian church, in tho pres
ence of a few friends and relatives.
T"v bride was becomingly attired In
a ti vellng dress and wore orange
bloBS tsi sent from her brother's
orang grove in Florida. Following
the ce. Tiony a reception and dinner
was ten red Mr. and Mrs. Zeller and
they left on the 1.50 afternoon train
for New s lbany, where they will re
side. COLLECTIONS AT HOUSES.
Letter Boxes That the Government
Has Decided to Allow House
holders to Use.
There has been received at the local
postofllce several samples of the new
private dwelling collection letter boxes,
lately authorized by the postofflco de
partment and now In operation In New
T ork nnd a number of other large
cities throughout the country. Tho
boxes will be offeted for sale at once
by the local catrloiH who are permit
ted to solicit orders for them when
not or. legular duty.
The plan in brief Is that any person
who purchases one of the boxes and
Installs it on his porch need never
stir from the house at all to mart his
letters or purchase postage Btamps.
All that It will be necessary for him
to do will be to drop his letter In tha
box and the carrier who delivers mall
at his house will do the rest, collect
ing It as he does the mail from the
boxes on the btreet corners.
The boxes are very Ingeniously con
trived nnd are manufactured by the
Postal Improvement company of Nor
rlstown. They contain two compart
ments, one for the cariler to place tha
mall he has to deliver In and the
other for mall to be collected. A
unique feature of the boxes is an Indi
cator which tells the cartler at a
glance whether there Is mall to col
lect or not.
The box is so arranged that no let
ter can be placed in the collection
compartment without causing this In
dicator bearing the words "U. S. Mall"
to appear. When the carrier opens
the door to take out the letter or
letters, this indicator files back again.
The boxes nre made of heavy metal
and aro furnlsl.ed with tegulatlon Uni
ted States mail locks. They come in
several styles, some being intended to
be placed outside the door and othera
inside with an opening through the
door. They come In several finishes
and are very handsome to look at.
With each box purchased there is
furnished a leather rouch with a cel
luloid face. This contains a card con
taining a printed form of orders for
stamps. If the person owning the
box desires, say ten two-cent stamps
he incloses twenty cents in this
pouch, marking a cross before th
line on the card, reading "ten two-cent
stamps."
Tho pouch is then chopped In the
box and Is taken out by the carrier
who takes It to the office and has the
Shirt Sale.
All of our last season's Neg
ligee Shirts that were $i,oo,
$i. 50 and $2.00 will be placed
on sale today at
89c
These goods are just as
good styles as any we shall
have later, but we wish to
start the season with a fresh
stock.
HAND&PAYNE
"On the Square."
203 Washington Ave.
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
OFFICE-Dlmc Bank Building.
order filled by the stamp clerk. He
MK.-H uincn 11 uacK wmi mm on run
next round and drops It In the box
as he would an ordinary; letter.
Thd rtOfltnftlen rtrmarfrriont tint rmltr
sanctions the use of thise boxes, but
encourages it as well, as It Is claimed
In the official order 'regarding thorn
that "thev creattv lnrrr.ime thn anfotv
and speed of mall facilities." Thj
company author! s no one but tho
regular carriers to sell the boxes.
Lydla Pinkham's
Scott's Emulsion 38c and
Palne's Celery Compound
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Burdock's Blood Bitters
Wyeths Beef Iron and Wine . . .
Pierce's Favorite Prescription . .
Pierce's Golden Med. Dls. '.....
Green's Nervura
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Kilmer's Swamp Root .38c and
King's New Discovery .38c and
Cuticura Resolvent
Maltine Medicines, all kinds . .
Pond's Extract
Jayne's Expectorant .
Hand's Medicines
Syrup of Figs, 50c size
Atwood's Bitters
Extract of Beef
Husband's Magnesia
Mennen's Talcum Powder
Cuticura Soap
Shiloh's Consumption Cure
10c and
70c.
79c.
75c.
75c.
08c.
68c.
75c.
75c.
75c.
75c.
75c.
75c.
75c.
70c.
38c.
40c.
10c.
38c.
20c.
20c.
28c.
15c.
20c.
38c.
Clarke Bros
Spring Styles
Ladies' and Gents'
Neckwear, Shirts and
Gloves.
SOLE AGENTS
Youngs' Hats
412 Spruce Street.
BARGAINS IN NIGHT SHIRTS
NEXT TIME
TRY
I IBERATOR
OK
AMKHICA
5cCigar5c
Make the
Experiment
'Twill Pay.
Atltlood Dialers Have lliem.
IH3IIIMIIg
jrs Tine Moii'iin Hmiiiwmik riu S5
I LITTLE I
I THINGS I
SS But you'll find them S
ffi very necessary when
55 housecleaning time comes 3?
H TACK HAMMERS, M
i
SCREW DRIVERS,
NAILS AND TACKS,
$ GLASS. j
5 We ean supply your 5
W needs. $
Foote & Shear Co. 1
H9 N. Washington Ave jjjj
Prompt Delivery. sill
SailSHIIHIS4lM!e
nil
INT HIS
X!oks
M ill Wi tf'" .
The OUftlltV of th elta naA In mlvlna
colors determines the durability of the
painis.
Oils
uch as we otter will make paint of great
moothnoss nnd durability. A large eur
face can be covered and the coating will
not pool, crack or wear nit until it
done Its full duty.
Thcio prices will show that good oils
aro not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,, -Wss?'"
Electric Supplies
We Carry In
A full Hue of Electric Light
ane Bell Supplies. Prices
right. Call or write for quo
tatious,
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
Telephone sss
SSBBS
Tho Popular Housa Fur
nishing Store.
Only
the est
is worthy of imitation. Don't
bo induced to buy a Just as
Rood range. Oct the DOCK
ASH. It has many features
not found in other makes.
One lb the construction of
the urate allowing the re
moval of the erato bars In
"dependontly ot the brick,
brick rest, or water front.
'No. S Dockash r.nse, J22.BO.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
At d WncIt Infytnn A ipa
I '"-- "...,,.... -TV
SPRING STYLES AT
CONRAD'S
This Carpet :
Store is Forging I
Right Ahead,
Something we have to.affen
for early Spring purchasers'
will add to this store's popu
larity, too. ,Ten patterns of
Tapestry Brussels Carpet,
every one a beauty; good $1.25;
carpets; our price for ten days,'
made ready for your
peryd. $ .OOi '.
Our offer is included to pur
chasers of above bargains, viz:
A Carpet Sweeper with every t
purchase of carpet amounting T
to $15.00 or over.
Credit You? Certainly
221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ato
Our Tenth Anniversary Car-,
nival npw on.
i'';;v;,4JJ::.
" '
'
cc :,.:;;,,, ; coooo
WAKEIIOUSE-Green Rtdge
......J
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