-"?' THE SCRANTON THIBUNJ-FKIDAY; MARCH 30; .1900. 5 -- WJ School of Thrift. The SnvlnRs Hunk l a school ot thrift. Through Its privileges thousands hnvo learned to save what they liied to waste. The le Bon of MONEY SAVING la best learned by opening a bank account. Once started, you have an Incentive, to better habits and the Immenso satisfaction of a re servo against a rainy day. You ure cordially Invited to open an account with the m Polite ofllclnls; accommodating nttentlon. 10c. and upwards re-' reived. Cash Capital. JIOO.OW; Sur plus and Profit, $100,000. Chios', du Pont Ilrcck. President. H. G. Dunham, Cashier. DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17B0 Sanderson atomic. Experienced, practical. Helen tlflc. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna THE" aundry. ioB Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. PERSONAL Miss Amy Jessup la home from u visit to Now York and Brooklyn. Philip Uoblnson, of South Bcrautou, was In Honesdalo yesterday. Court Messenger A. S. Newton cele brated his sixty-ninth birthday yesterday. Miss May Penny packer has returned from an extended visit with relatives In Philadelphia. Captain Frank Vnndllng left for New York on the 3.30 Lackawanna train yes terday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Dickson and daughter. Miss Janet Dickson, have returned from a visit with Lewlsburg friends. George Noyes Rockwell, of Syracuse, well known organist and musical director formerly of Scranton, Is In the city visit ing friends. Mrs. Chester, of Forest City, yesterday left the Lackawanna hospital, whero sho hud been undergoing treatment for u tumor, for her home. James Goss, New York state passenger agent of the Wabash railroad, who has been In the city several days, left last evening for Blnghnmton. Peter Hold, of Peckvllle, who, together with his wife, received treatment at tho Lackawanna, hospital for some time, as the result of Injuries received by being thrown from a wagon, yesterday left for his home cured. Mrs. Holt had already left the Institution. Mrs. S. C. Dorsey has returned from New York, where she went to meet l.cr daughter. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, upon her arrival from Japan. Miss Dorsey Is obliged to take a year's rest from her school wcrk In Japan, ns she Is suffering from extreme nervous exhaustion. Sho Is at present In Philadelphia. Back to the Old Company. From the Detroit Journal. No city Is big enough for two per manent competing telephone systems. It Is all very tine to theorize about competition: but competition In re spect to telephone sarvlce must be as unsatisfactory to the consumer as It Is unprolltable to the companies. Tele phone Is one of those natural monopo lies, created by the very force of cir cumstance. There can he competition in the telegraph, express and railroad service, hut competition In telephone service means a great deal of an an noyance, If no Increased expense to the user. If he trios to secure efficient service through two companies ns he could secure through one. There Is a respectable part of this property that now represents only an Investment In "dead horses," and It Is too much to suppose that the company will simply charge off Its value. In time tho worthless property will be paid for by Its patrons. Out of the consolidation, however, they will ulti mately obtain many advantages that are not to be lost sight of. Business and professional men will no longer be taxed for two telephones. Auction Bale. One now laundry wagon, two new top buggies, two new bob sleighs, a lot of iron and stoel, quantity of car riage bolts, lot of blacksmith tools, in cluding bellows, forges, one safe, vice anvil, etc., will be sold to the highest bidder for cash on Friday morning at 10.30 at Marwood Jordan's blacksmith shop, on Vine street, near Dickson works. m Half Bate Excursion to Washington. D. 0. On April 7, agents of the Lackawanna road will sell special excursion tickets to Washington, D. C. Good going on all regular trains on that date, and for return within ten days. One-way fare for the round-trip. This will be a splendid opportunity to visit the Capi tol Cltv, and should be taken advant age of. Saturday Night, March 31. .... , Will be our last hour in the re tail store. We can, however, be found for a month or more in the wholesale department at the rear of 223 Lackawanna avenue. We have thousands of dollars worth of Build ers Hardware, Glass, Screws, Nails, Building Paper, Hoofing, Ranges, Furnaces and Plumbing goods. Our customers may pass through our old store to present quarters, or they may come via Center street. Shelv ing and Fixtures at a song. Horses and Wagons at low prices. THE LACKAWANNA HARDWARE COMPANY, 891 Lackawanna Avenue. L1EDERKRANZ LADS MAKE MERRIMENT AMATEUR MINSTBEL SHOW A BIG SUCCESS. Crowded House Enthusiastically Ap plauded the Various Numbers of a Well Arranged Programme Some of the Audience Help Along the Fun by Sending Up Bouquets of Nice New Asparagus, Parsley and Young Onions Jokes All New and Mostly of a Local Nature. Scranton seems to be long on min strel tnlent. When the "Home" and Elk black-face entertainments were given some thought the possibilities of the Electric City in this direction had been exhausted. But, not so. They had counted without the young men of the Llederkrnnz, and In their reck oning they overlooked tnlent that was far from mediocre how far and In what direction, the large and enthusi astic audience that paw the Lleder krnnz minstrels in Music hall can best testify. The rise of tho curtnln on the first part revealed n bright and dazzling picture. The national colors, only, were used in the stnge settings, but they were arranged to produce most striking effects. The background was a huge American flag, filling the en tire stage. The side wings were other large flags, caught up with Jed, white and blue ribbons. The platforms and chairs were covered with the same material, and even to the costumes the color effect was religiously carried out, tho "tambos," "bones" and vocalists being uttlred respectively In red, whlto nnd blue trousers In addition to other gorgeous things, including a dozen of tho most impossible shirt-fronts that ever made- a real swell darkey covet ous. Tho whole was illumined with two crossed flags made up of incan descent red, white and blue globes. THE PERFORMERS. On a raised platform to the rear and center was seated tho handsome "Jake" Ferber, resplendent In a royal costume of white satin nnd powdered wig, every Inch a ptlncely Interlocutor. To tho right and left nnd a little to the rear were other raised platforms occupied by the Haan children, Ralph and Roy, the musical prodigies, whose act In the olio made one of the biggest hits of the night. The circle was made up as follows: Tambos Nelson Tcot". Albert Davis, Nathan Jacobs, Victor Wenzel, Will Jones and Ficd Softlr. Hones Chnrles Bertlne. George Brleg, Gus Welnss, Will Johns, Fred Welnss and Hd. Klsele. Vocalists Prank Becker, George, Pabst, Lorenz Haberstroh. Phil. Wagner, Kd. Slehceker, Fred Wldmayer, Louis Con rad, Ernst Oloor, Charles Wagner, Louis Slebeckcr, Charles E. Wenzel and Isa dor Roos. Lawrence band and orchestra fur nished the instrumental music. Pro fessor W. C. Ott was musical director. One thing that can be said for the Jokes Is that they were original. Every one of them produced a more or lesa prolonged and hearty laugh. Here are a few of the best of them: "Bill Scranton Is getting to be quite an astronomer, I see." "Yes. How's that?" "Why he's bringing meters here." "Why Is Frank Becker like a stone mason?" "I don't know. Why?" "Because he looks after holes-ln-the-wall." "George Koch Is becoming quite n weather prophet." "How do you make that out?" "He looked out on the corner the other dav, and remarked as a pretty girl passed: 'Fair and warm.' " "I see there Is a big crowd of the Electric City Wheelmen here tonight." "Yes, so I see." "Do you know, they put me in mind of the purchasing committee of the board of control." "No. How is that?" "They're looking for pointers." (The Electric City Wheelmen aro to give a minstrel performance in the near future.) "Why In Jewish bread like a bridge?" "I don't know. Why?" t "Because It's for passover purposes." "Jake Rcichcrt's head always puts me In mind of an apple." "How's that?" "It's a bald one" (Baldwin). "Lackawanna is going Prohibition next fall." "How do you figure that out?" "I saw Billy Craig down at th Scranton house, drinking Apollonarls water." These, of course, were embellished and sounded even better than they read. Each of the end men was guilty of at least one and Ed Bertlne, Albert Davis and Nelson Teets were heard from several times. VOCAL NUMBERS. Tho vocal part of the programme was participated In by some of the best singers of the Llcderkranz. The open ing number was an Introductory over ture by the combined chorus and or chestra, further enlivened with a sprightly march by the end men. The solo numbers were ns follows: "Here's to Your Eyes, Sweetheart," Charles E. Wenzel: "My Honolulu Lady," Charles Bertlne: "Uock-a-Bye Baby, I Love You," Albert Davlj; "I'd Leave My Happy Homo for You." Fred Softly: "Molly, I Love" You," Gu3 Report: "Asleep In the Deep," Louis Conrad: "I Ain't Seen no Messongar Boy," Fred "Welnss; "Love's Sorrow," Louis Slebecker. Tho Llederkranz quartette, Charles Wagner, Charles Wenzel, Phil Wagner and Louis Slebecker, sang "I'll Re turn," and as a finale Charles Wenzel sang "When Sousa Leads the Band," to bass and snaro drum accompani ment, by Nelson Teets and Frank Becker, In grotesque costumes, and E. Gloor, impersonating Sousa, directing the rendition. Every number was enthusiastically applauded and double encores wero ac corded nearly all the soloists. Messrs. Bertlne, Davis and Welnss wero reci pients of large and elegant bouquets of new vegotables, tho majority of tho of the favors coming from the Electric City Wheelmen, who came In a body, carrying berlbboned canes and bent on giving the performance a gladsome hand, which they did. Mr. Softly made an especial hit by having his chorus repeated from the. gallery by a boy soprano, Johnnie How ard, who has a truly beautiful voice. -Mr, Welnss was interrupted in his singing of "I Ain't Seen no Messenger Boy" by the appearance of a Postal messenger with a gaily bedecked bou quet of parslpy and young onions. Tho second part was mado up of musical specialties by the Haan chil dren and their father, Peter N. Haan; German songs by the double sextette VIN MARIANI Marianl Wine World Famous Tonle. mCUinCUflC submitted c' early CVIUHub proves that the med ical profession as well as all who have used Vln Marianl pronounce It un equalled, absolutely reliable nnd safe. Cun bo taken with perfect confidence whenever a tonic rostoratlvo Is required. All druggists. Retuso Substitutes. and sketches by James Tate and Mlto Handler, Song and dance artists, and George LaMnr nnd Tom .Mulligan, comical bag-' inchers and knock-about specialists. Following the minstrels it dance was enjoyed to muslo by the Lawrence or chestra. Tho committee In charge of the af fair was composed of George Nelson Teets, chairman; Ed Elsele, treas urer; Victor Wenzel, secretary,; Jacob T). Ferber, Charles Bechtoid and Charles Bertlne. YOUNG LONERGAN TERRIBLY INJURED Horse He Was Driving Jumped from Cedar Avenue Bridge, Carrying Him with It Horse Unhurt. Richard Lonergan. Jr., son of Rich ard Lonergan, tho well known grocer on Chestnut street, West Scranton, was hurled over tho Cedar avenue bridge yesterday afternoon nnd badly Injured, owing to his horse taking sud den fright and getting beyond his con trol Mr. Lonergan fell fully twehty fet and landed on a pile of Iron ore. Both of his arms were broken above tho wrists; his left knee cap was fractured, and he also suffered a compound frac ture of the skull. At the Lackawanna hospital, where he was taken, It was thought, however, that ho will In time recover from his injuries, owing to his splendid constitution. The accident happened about 5.15 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lon ergan was going towards South Scran ton, driving the delivery wagon of his father's store. As they neared the railroad tracks the noise took fright at an engine go ing by and bursting Into a '.vlld spurt of speed passed entirely beyond tho driver's contjol. It dashed toward the bridge, and as it reached it broke loose irom the traces and sprang over the rail, carrying Mr. Lonergan along. He fell unconscious on tho pile of ore, while the animal, wonderful to relate, was entirely uninjured. It was hitched to the wagon again and taken to the barn In West Scranton. Mr. Lonergan was lifted up and car ried Into the office of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company near by. The Lackawanna hospital was Immediately notllled and In the meanwhile every effoit was made for the injured man's comfort. Dr. W. C. Wunder soon arrived with the ambulance and Mr. Lonergan was then tnken to the hospital. While the doctors were attending to hlc injuries he displayed the greatest fortitude and courage, enduring his terrible poln with hardly a murmur. FUNERAL OF NORMAN POST. Held Yesterday from the Family Residence. The funeral of little Normnn Post, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Post, of 435 Clay avenue, was held yesterday afternoon from the fam ily residence nnd was very largely at tended. Tho funeral services were conducted by Rev. James McLood, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, as sisted by Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D., former pastor of the same church. During the services John T. Watklns sang n solo with beautiful effect. There was a very large number of floral offerings, many of them being vury elaborate. Tho pall-bearers were: A. H. Chris tie, Erastus Pairott, C. J. Post and Hon. H. A. Knapp. Interment was made in the Dunmore cemetery. DEATH OF JAMES BOYD. Received Fatal Injuries While at Work in Brisbln Shaft. James Boyd, of North Scranton, died last night from injuries received two weeks ngo In the Brisbln mine, and leaves behind him a wife and four chil dren. Bovd was Injured while work ing In the shaft. He was on a scaffold and was struck by the swinging bucket. He was knocked off his feet and fell about sixty feet, his skull be ing fractured by the fall. The funeial will take place Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with servicer at the Holy Rosary church. Interment will be mado In the Cathedral ceme tery. m FRICEBURG MINER KILLED. Man Named Stykoskl Killed at Johnson's Mine. While at work in the Johnson Coal company's mine at Prlceburg, yester day afternoon, a miner nnmed Stv koski was caught under a fall of coal and Instantly killed. His wife, who was receiving treat ment at the Lackawanna hospital, was notified of the death and left for Prlce burg. ooooooooooooooooo Fancy Jersey Eggs 14c Per Dozen. E. G. Coursen OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CONTROLLER'S CLERK , HIRE WAS VETOED BUT SELECT PASSED ITEM OVER MAYOR'S HEAD. Veto Also Came Up in Common Council but the Quorum Was Brok en to Prevent Action Being Taken. Mayor Also Vetoed Item of 81,000 for Repairs to Bloom Avenue Cul vert, Which Made Mr. Drier Very, Very Mad Tho Veto on This Item Sustained by Select. Sixteen members of select council put themselves on record last night is opposing the mayor's veto of the Item in the appropriation ordinance of $1,500 for clerk hlro for tho city controller's department. No action was taken on tho veto In the common branch, which also met, as several of the Democratic members broke the quorum before a vote could be taken. The veto of this Item nnd that of $1,000 for filling In the approaches to tho Bloom avenue culvert were con tained In the following communication sent in by Mayor Molr: To the Honorable, the Select and Com mon Councils. Gentlemen: I herewith return file of select council, No. 7C. approved with the exception of lines 17 and W.i, which 1 veto for tho following reasons: Line 17 "Clerk hlro for tho city con troller, $1,500," under existing circum stances Is much too large an amount. On examination I find that there was appropriated for clerk hire for this de partment In 1S92. JJ00; In 1S98, $1,200; In UtS, $1,500, and In ISM, $1,500. These np- proprlattons for clerk hire were mudo with the understanding that the control ler should supervise nnd audit the ac counts of the Scranton school district In connection with the city's finances, and this has been done up to last year with out demur. Our present city controller raised the question last summer and I think Justly so that the school board being a dis tinct body entire' separate from the city, their revenues and expenditures be ing directly under their own manage ment, should bear the expense of the supervision and auditing ot their own accounts. The school board saw the Jus tice of the claim and ngrced to pay the controller $100 per month for clerk hire for services rendered to them. MONEYS NOT REPORTED. I am Informed that the controller has already received moneys under this ar rangement, which he has never reported to your honorable bodies, nor turned over to the city treasurer, hut has re tained for his own privato use. I fall to find any law whereby any city official can raise the emoluments of his ofllco or receive or retain other than the amount fixed by ordinance. Tho controller, by agreement with tho school board, is to receive $1,200 por an num for clerk hire. Your honorable bodies In making an appropriation for this department should take into consid eration the amount now paid the control ler for clerk hire by the school board and allow such sum as In your Judgment would be Just and equitable. I cannot give my nssent to the pecu liar, unique and somewhat original meth ods to which the controller has resorted "In order to raise" the emoluments of his office, and which, should tho same prevail, would be a gross Imposition upon tho taxpayers. Line Sl'i "For filling the approaches to the Bloom avenuo culvert." This Is unwise legislation and misleading. Tho filling of the approaches to the Bloom avenue culvert Is virtually the grading of that portion of Bloom avenuo and tho method contemplnted Is at variance with, and In fact Is In direct opposition to tho statute governing street grading. The proper way ,to do this work Is to first petition councils to establish grade; have viewers appointed to assess the benefits and damages, or secure releases from damages from all tho property own ers Interested. There Is no reason why tho city should appropriate funds for grading this particular street when tho property owners abutting aro tho proper pnrtles to bear the expense, nnd further tho city would not only bo doing the grading but possibly would have to pay a largo bill for damage suits arising from the grading. In view of these facts my duty Is clear to veto the Item. PASSED OVER VETO. Mr. Roch was very Insistent that Clerk Lavelle read over twice that portion of the communication referring to the fact that the controller has not paid over any of the money received from the school board to the city treas urer. When It had been read over twice Mr. Roche leaned back In his chair nnd laughed heartily, evidently thinking this part of the letter a huge Joke. Mr. Lansing moved that tho Item bo passed despite the mayor's veto, and It was passed by the following vote: Yeas Finn. Kearney. Williams, Roche, Melvln, Chittenden, Wagner, Schneider, Sanderson, "Fellows, Schroeder, Lansing, O'Rnyle. Frable, Coyne, McAndrcw. 15. Nas Ross. 1. Messrs. Finn, Kearney and Schneider at first voted no, but changed their votes before tho result was announced. A motion to pass the Item of $1,000, for approaches to the Bloom avenue culvert, was lost by the following vote: Yeas Kearney, Roche, Frable, Coyne, McAndrew.5. Nays Ross, Finn, Williams, Melvln, Chittenden, Wagner. Schneider, Sander son. Fellows. Schroeder, Lauslng.O'Boylo. 1-. When the vetoing communication was taken over to common council, thero was considerable fun. After It had been read and the action of select noted, it was Been that the only thing common had to act on was the veto of tho Item for clerk hire, the other hav ing been already sustained by select. Mr. Qrier, however, who was the father of the Bloom avenuo Item, hav ing introduced It In the form of an amendment, couldn't let the opportun ity go without saying his little say on what ho thought of tho veto, OBTAINED PERMISSION. He asked permission to speak on this item, and when Chairman Keller re minded him that the matter was not before the house, the gentleman front the Third came up the aisle with a white face and an I-defy-you-vlllaln air. "But I demand, Mr. Chairman, that I be given the right to speak. I de mand it as a question of privilege," thundered Mr. drier In ntontnrlan 'tones, waving his clenched fist In the air, "Well, If no member objects, the chair gives you permission, only don't take too long," said Chairman Keller. Whereupon Mr, Grler began a speech about the mayor being misleading nnd a number of other things. After he had spoken for several minutes, M. V. Morris sprung to his feet and said: "I protest, Mr. Chairman, and I de mand that Mr, Grler stop talking. I arise to u point of order." "Will the gentleman from the Second stop talking?" from Chairman Keller. "I won't, Mr. Chairman. I arise to a point of order." "The gentleman must keep stilt, 1 can control the speaker." "Well," responded Mr. Morris, "I will keep stilt if you can control him," At this last remark Mr. Drier gave up the fight and, casting a glance of withering scorn at Mr. Morris, talked for a few moments on the other Item of $1,600 for controller's clerk hire. He thought that this should be allowed In all fairness. Mr. Calpln also spoke briefly, saying that personalities should not be dragged Into the council cham ber. BROKE A QUORUM. Some one moved at this point that the Item be passed notwithstanding the mayor's veto. Just as the voto wan about to be put Chairman Keller looked down and discovered that Messrs. Grler, Calpln, Ruanc, Norton and T. F. Morris had vanished Into the exterior darkness, leaving only ten, members present. He accordingly de clared the meeting adjourned. It is pretty safe to predict that when the vote Is taken on this item next Monday morning before reorganization the veto will be sustained, as It re quires fourteen votes to pass over the mayor's head, and it is, In tho lan guage of David Harum, "pretty durned hard" to get said fourteen votes. Common council also passed on third and final reading the ordinances amending the general police ordinance and fixing the tax levy. The ordinance authorizing the city controller to transfer sundry balances now remaining in special city accounts to other accounts was defeated on third reading. Chairman Keller protested vigorously against It, claiming that it placed too much power In the con troller's hands. WAS SENT TO JAIL. Joshua Miller Charged with Stealing Lead Pipe from Philip Vetter. Joshua Miller, colored, was arraigned before Alderman Howe yesterday on the charge of the larceny of lead pipe, preferred by Philip Vetter, his erst while landlord, and in default of ball was made one of Sheriff Pryor's lod gers. Miller formerly lived In a house of Mr. Vetter's at 621 Kressler court, and when he recently moved out he took with him as a souvenir a quantity of lead pipe, to replace which and repair the damage done by their removal will probably cost Mr. Vetter between $40 and $50. Miller sold part of this pipe to a Penn avenue Junk dealer for. the mod est sum of 60 cents. He artfully cov ered It with ashes and dirt and told the Jcaler that he had bought It for rubbish. OERSON'S BIG DISPLAY. Gerson's spring opening was held yesterday and will continue during the week. Never before did this store see a greater day. It was great in every respect great in crowds, great in magnificence of the display and great In the number of sales. Mr. Trougott, the proprietor of Gerson's, may well congratulate himself on the stock and appearance of his store. His efforts to please the patrons with modest prices, latest styles nnd best qualities have produced excellent results, which, from the pleasant expressions heard on all sides, shows that the patrons are appreciative. While tho event of Gerson's opening is always watched with keen 'interest by women generally, the opening has attracted more than usual attention this year. This fact was fully attested by the big crowds that visited the store x and the sales were correspondingly large. The collection of trimmed hats is larger than ever before. Creations of Paris, Berlin, London and New York fashions are represented. Beside these are several hundred beautiful hats that originated In the firm's own work rooms. To attempt to describe any of the hats as they really look would be Impossible, and all that can be said Is that every one Is thoroughly up-to-date in shape, trimming and appear ance. Children's Reefers and Box Coats In spring weights, now open at the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce street. m Dr. E. M. Green, dentist, has re moved to the Paull building, on Spruce street. We are selling all of our last season's Negli gee Shirts that were $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 for 89c- We have a few dozen left and want to close them out in order to start the season with a fresh stock. -) "On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. $HlRtSZ'H'wKir5'v" C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dtae Bank Building. XELLY BEAT PETROSKEY. The Latter's Mother Had the For mer Arrested. John Kelly, of Scranton street, wai yesterday arraigned before Alderman Kasson, on the charge of assault and battery committed on Joseph Petros key. They are boys, and worked In the Button factory, nnd recently they had a quarrel, which resulted in a fight, lu the course of which Petroskcy wai pretty badly used up. Kelly was dismissed from the fac tory. He went back nnd asked in vnln to be reinstated. On his request being refused, he again assailed Petroskey, It Is charged, and gave him another severe thrashing. The latter's mother then had him arreBted, Constable Fler steln serving the warrant. Alderman Kasson continued tho hearing" until 4 o'clock this afternoon. EPIDEMIC STILL CONTINUES. Forty-seven Cases of Contagious Disease Already This Week. While thero has not been much talk during the past few weeks of the epi demic of scarlet fever and diphtheria which has ravaged this tity during the past winter, nevertheless a glance at the dally report book of the cccroinry of tho board of health shown that it is still retaining Its hold. There have been reportoJ daring this week so far Just forty-seven easss of these two diseases. Dr. Allen hns boon hopeful all along of stamping out the diseases before spring actually sets In, us It is a well established physiological fact that they thrive better In warmer than In colder weather. Beecham's Pills will dispel the "blues." Ayers Cherry Pectoral Ayer's Hair Vigor 78c. 73c. 78c. 70c. 75c. 75c. 88c. 40c. 18c. 10c. 18c. 55c. 15c. 38c. 38c. 48c. 25c. 38c. 10c. 40c. 38c. 10c. 20c. 20c. 38c. 38c. 38c. Cuticura Resolvent Hostetter's Bitters Xennedy's Favorite Remedy . . Miles' Heart Cure Warner's Safe Cure Armour's Extract Beef Benson's Caprine Plaster Belladonna Plaster Beecham's Fills Mellln's Prepared Food 38c and Carter's Little Liver Pills Doan's Kidney Pills Ely's Cream Balm Green's August Flower Hoff's Malt (imported) Lane's Family Medicine 20c and Winslow Soothing Syrup Nestle's Food Pond's Extract Weber's Alpine Tea Karl's Clover Root Tea Jamaica Ginger Kilmer's Heart Remedy Kemp's Balsam 19c and Thomas' Electric Oil ... 20c and Clarke Bros NEXT TIME TRY IBEBATOR OK AMERICA 5cCigai5c Make the Experiment g 'Txi 1 1 Pa if v mi tast y u I ve Them. ISHBBMK9 All Qood Dealers Have jrs Tub Mnn"UN llAUDWAiiK Srji i-t- I DRIVE THE DIRT ijjf out but you'll need Wt s mops and scrubbing M brushes, A large M line here to select j from, from 5c up. H Foote & Shear Co. M Fjj H9N. Washington Ave 5c flls Prompt Delivery. M lllSHIIIIIIIISlt INI HIS WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Ridge The quality of the ells used In mixing colors determines the durability ot th paints. , Oils such as we offer wilt make paint ot gjrett smoothness and durability. A large sur face can be covered and the coaling will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. These prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, fcSK?'M Electric Supplies We Carry In A full line of Electric Light ane Bell Supplies. Prices right. Call or write for quo tations. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 2S2 APRIL SHOWERS Will soon be here. Are you supplied with a mackintosh and a good urn hrellaP If not, our stock is the best in the city and we will cheerfully show you the hundreds of different styles. CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue. m M The Popular House Fur- iupmnc Biore. R,eadyr to show I.UON'ARD CLEAN AI3LK RKFRIGCRATORS. and Invite all Interested to cnll and examine our line of almost M styles nnd (sizes. We will not urfio you to nor expect you to buy now, but wo Fhall he clod to show you tho new designs In enamel and nlcltelold llntsh. Foote & Fuller Co, riears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave I HowAnyBoy I Can get an Ingersoll Stem-Winding Watch for ; NOTHING ' All we ask is a single ', nan yeany suDscnpuon '- to the beautuui uassers ' Little Folks Maeazine. aPSSSS of London, England, at " Twenty Cents a Month,, , for six mouths. Any Boyv cau do this in fifteen ' minutes, audhe wilt get. an Ingersoll, guaranteed, stem winding, $1,2$ ' vvamu, xur uuiujj su, February. March and April copies now ready. W&. 4- 0N0W X 221-223-22B-227 Wyoitlg 1T6 . -f 4- t r tt JP
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