THIS SCHANTON TJUBUNIS-SATCnDAY. AP1UL 11, 19Q0. Never Before Have wo enjoyed such a good piano trndo ns wo aro having now. Knabe, Brings, and Vose Are nil gottlng their share. Whore can you find three such good pianos In one storeP KNABE pianos have heen mado for sixty-three years. The BKIGGS has been made thirty yenrs, wlille tho VOSE & SON hns heen on tho market forty-nine years. Call and see our specialties, tho Angelus is nlmost a perfect piano player. Music Boxes, Phonographs, Oraphophones and Supplies. Piano tuning and repairs. 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. UEST IN TOWN. Per f Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Doll verei 2.-337 Adams Avenus, -i Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office V., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist :u t tie City Who In n Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. If you have any work to be clone call ond take advantage, of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown nnd brldgo work a specialty. AH tho latest electric appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call and havo your teeth examined free ot charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer B14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a, m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Poatofilce, mm mho mr -T CITY NOTES D. k II. PAY DAYS. The Delaware and Hud boh comp.iny paid jcMcrday on the llonesdale bniMlt nnd at the ltaekct llrouk mines, I'uibon dale. l.M'i:rTIOV POslTONKP.-Ity an order is sued by Colonel Wat res Jesttrdjy, the in-pection of Company ( wlilcli wat to luu- been held to night has been postponed until next Tuesday night. .U:VISIl OIIAC'IAUJUA.-A legular meeting ol the Siruiitnn circle of tho Jew Mi CIuuUwiim to. lety will be held at the homo of Urn. M. Drie. mii, CM WadiliiRlon aicnoe, Sunday, April 1J, IK"), at 1 p. m. SI'IICIAI, .VI i:riSa-Tlu Ymu Men's liepub. Ucau club wil hohl a ncclal meetlni; in ho Central Itepuhlleaii club rooms Tuesday night, when the work of organizing for the fall cam paign will be undertaken. FI.OWKHS roil KAKTim.-riowrra for Ka.ter iliforallon at St. Luke's hould be (nought to tho iliurili on Satuiday. Snnctay pehool te.ic.lurs will tie that linn en presented by their claws niv brought loithc festival kervice at 3 p. in. Sunday, .COMPANY r INSPKCTUD.-Ualor W. S. Millar last lilirtit in..peclcd Company p ot the Tlilr teenth regiment, which made a viry good khow. Imr. Thin conipany Is under Captain Stokes, Klrst Lieutenant Pionj and Second Lieutenant Hciuhaw. INQUIOTS NOT Ni:CKSSAUY.-Coroiief Hob' firs yesteiday ine,tltatei the c-aset of KMnk ganger, of .Icrmyn, v Ik. shot hlinelf on Tliur. clay, ami .,, Aiillinny Quliin, who diopped dead in tho cathedral and decided that no m quet was nccejiary In cither case. 'SIKLT1 TODAY, The mine rxainlnluir lioard tor the J'lrt anthracite district will meet this morulnir at 10 o'clock at I'adden's hotel, comer of Wa!dUKton avenue and l'lielps street, for the purpose of oaiiiiiilm; candidates lor mlneis' ecr tldeatet. Tho board will remain In session until 4 p. in. NUV BTIir.KT CATt SCIICIiUT.r, The patroni of thcfiouth.rVranton Hues o tho Scraiiton Hall. Way , cpinpany will appreciate a new urianse. ment Mhlcli has been mado by the company. (Jin aw now run to end from the Reutli Side on Lackawanna avenue, giving patrons n lSinlu. tie service. NKW SHOP, rillll.-Mlu Mary lluddy, Jliss ARiifs Ij, Jliss Maritarrt Murphy and Miss Davles, the .atter foimerly of tho firm of Uv.lt, lU-llly & Dailisi, have entered Into a partner siiip to be known us Lewis, lluddy, Davles & Murphy, and have purihised the shoo ' (tore of Morris liibtliers,, 33U licks wanna, avenue. , rATf.iAn isSUr:i).-Superlnifn.leiit, Smith, of thetlAtkawsuna Mlnlui car service, lias Just issued a--iitaf sTrles of Individual club breakfast nd nipper rales, which will be of much benefit to tbs juilroiis of tho load. The vomhinallon ZsJ nicili fun lie onlfrcil by iitiinlifM ranging from 1 to iU, ami tlio prli-M run from 60 cents fo ?1. COMJMIirs (O.MMANI)i:HV.-Clumlnn com marnlcry, Nn. BS3, AnHctit nml lllmtrloiu Oreler Knlgliti of .Mn.ia, lo bu located lit tlrec-ii Hlilg-c, will I'o fornully imlllulctl Riturdiy cu-iilnir, April 2, In Malta temple, 010 Washington ac inic. Tills Is the litest roiniimmlery to bo IihII tuteil in tills county ami will make tbc number in Wliimamia county elcM-n. flraml HeeorJor (leoitrc II, riereo, of rhllailelphla, will be rn ent, Hcpreei will le eontcircel by teimu from Klertrle t'lty comniandery, Xo, 177, and Anthra cite Commander', No, SU, I.'OOI) I'lllllAY SKIlVICTk-Thc ltcv. .lames Iluiihes conducted a service In the Adams Avenue cb.ipel jcslcf'liy inornlinr. The speaker said tint Chtl-tmnt Day, Hood 1'rlday, i:ater Sunday and Whit Sunday were like mountain peaks rNIng above I lie otdlnaiy level of the world's hltory, from vvhoe sunny summits came forth Infiuemos like refn siting water, irlvlni? verdure and beauty lo our dusty d,i)s in the valley of lite, lie pr.i)cd for the thuicli to be so tilled with sacred Kiulitiide to liod for thoe amaJiiif inanlresta lions of divine love of which we are reminded by these annlvrisary seasons, that on ptTeitual check may be slvcn to the tendency of the aire, to till these ilays ol holy sliriilHranee'vtltli world ly pleasuru and sensual dellahts. Beady to Wear Garments. Wo are now showing a selection of tho finest Eton JnrkotK, Capes, Jlnn tles, Separate Skirts anil Tailor Sulta ever pxhlblteel In Scranlon; many nre inantifaoturcrs' Hatnplo Barmonls, which wc offer at two-thlrdM nrtual vnluo, Meats & Ilngen. SECOND CLASS CITY. Legislation and Taxe3 Committee of the Board of Trado Considering the Changes Necessary. The hoard of trado committee on legislation and tuxes, which is com posed of five of the most prominent members of the board, namely, Colonel II. M. Holes, A. W. Dickson, J. Laiv renco Stelle, E. 13. Sturges anil Jnme? II. Toney, met yesterday atternoon and directed the last named gentleman to prepare a report on the revision of the laws governing second-class cities. This reoort will bo presented for tho consideration of tho board at next Monday night's meeting. Mr. Torrey has long been known as an expert authorltv on municipal law and has made a special study of the laws governing second-class cities. lie Is especially Impressed, ns are all tho members of tho board, with the urgent necessity of revising theso laws before Scranton coos Into tho second class after the next census, nnel beUeves that the matter should be agitated by the citizens of tho city. One dream which a morning contem porary recently Indulged In was shat tered by Mr. Torrey at yesterday's meeting. This dream was that Immedi ately after tho census bureau had an nounced the pouulatlon next Decem ber, a municipal o'ection would be im mediately held to elect nw city ofllo lals. Mr. Torrey produced a Supreme court decision showing that all munici pal olllclals will hold olllcn until the term for which tliov wure elected ex pires. In addition to this question, the board will discuss a number of other Import ant matters at Monday night's meet ing. Prominent among these will be the necessity for giving the clty'3 streets more care In tho way of clean ing. Several members havo been dis cussing this matter lately ant! ;hey wl'l bring it before the board anel endeavor to havo a resolution passed defining tho board's nosltion on this matter. Two other ejuestlons which will be discussed nro tho stato mercantile! tax bill passed by the legislature at Its last session, and the necesrlty of taking active steps to secure lerls!ation com pelling tho telegraph and express com panies to pay the revenue lax Instead of the sender of the t.degram ur .-:-press parcel, as at inv-sen. In the absence of 1'ivs'eloiu James A. Lansing, Vice-President A.W. Dick son will preside at tho meeting DEMOCRATS ORGANIZED. New Political Club Formed on Thursday Night. A number of tho Democrats of tho city met on Thursday night In Guern sey hall nnd organized a club to be known ns the Democratic club of ScMnton. The following olllcuis were elected: President, K, J. Lynotf vice president, Colonel Herman Osthaus; s-jcrotary, James Mnhon; treasurer, E. J. Robinson. The following committees were ap pointed: Constitution and by-laws, C. C-. Holar.d, Kd. Merrlfleld, James Mnhon, D. J. Murray, Joseph O'Hrlen, City Trot) surer Kd. Robinson, Colonel II. Osthaus; permanent quarters, P. W. Gallagher, John K. Regan, During tho course of the meeting ex cellent addresses were delivered by C. O. lioluud, E. J. L,ynett, P. J. llonan, Kelwitid Merrlfleld and I). P. Murray. Mr. MorrltleU moved that the sympa thy of tho 'iui, i,o extended to the lioets, and tho motion was unanimous ly adopted. Non-rcsieient Domocratu ate entitled to nemberslilp in tho club, which Is Intended to become in time u centra' county organization. THE FESTIVAL OF PASSOVER. Services Were Held Last Night in the Various Synagogues, The Jewish feas' of jiassover com menced yesterday at sundown, and was coleluateJ with services last evening in till tho synagogues of the city. Rev. K. M. Chnjinun held a short service at the Linden street synagogue, and at 10 o'clock this motnlng will hold tho Joint S.tUtmth and passover services. A sermon appropriate to the occasion will lio preached. This festival is one of the most im pressive and beautiful in the Jewish calendar. It commemorates tho dellv etanet! of the Jewish people from the galling yoko of Egyptian slavery, and lasts sown days, of which tho first and last are otisetved us fact cd. It derives its name of jiassover from tho legend th.it when the angel ot the Lord went through Egypt slaying tho llrst botn of owry family, lie passed over the homes of the Israelltea and spared them alone. Tho first night of Passover Is also marked by a pretty home service, at which all members of the family nro present and join in celebrating tho fes tival. Queen Quality Shoes mnko any foot look attractive, and a ptottler foot all tho prettier. Sold only nt Million's Shoe store, COS Lack iiwanna avenue. Everybody Is Talking about Gerson's beautiful hats. Huvo you seen them? Tho gracefthness, comeliness and low prices will uBtonlsh you. s OPENING OF THE TROUT SEASON FISHERMEN ABE EAGERLY AN TICIPATING MONDAY. Experts Who Havo Been Watching tho Streams Glvo It ns Their Opinion That This Will Bo a Good Year fo Trout Say the Streams Aro Well Filled and That tho Winter Has Been Favorable. Something About the Newest Ideas In Lines and Reels. Tho oen season for trout llshlng be gins tomorrow, but of course not even the most enthusiastic fishermen would invade a trout stream on Sunday and will curb their impatience until Mon day, when there will bo a rush on tho part of locul fishermen to tho vnrlous trout streams in this part of the state that have reputations. There aro many sections in Pennsyl vania where mountain trout abound to a greater or less extent, but probably no section In tho stnto Is so well pro vided as Luzerne, Carbon, Monroe, Wyoming, Columbia, Pike and Lycom ing counties. The valleys and even mountains aro a perfect network of streams, and every stream Is a trout stream. It is true that for a number of years the waters were well depleted, but tho persistent stocking thnt has been kent up regularly tho past llvo years or more.as well ns tho stringency of the fish laws, has had a marked beneficial effect, and during tho past two or three sensons there has heen a very noticeable Increase In not only the trout in tho streams, but in tho num ber caught during tho season. PROSPECTS ARE GOOD. Dulrng the past two or three weeks experienced anglers have been taking stock of many of tho streams and they now glvo It out that It is unquestioned that tho coming season will be a good one for trout In this section. Tho winter just about ended has not been a hard one on the trout. Not one of the mountain streams but hail an abundance of water at all times, so that there were no fish destroyed by freezing streams, as has been the case the past two years. Tho only depletion In any way was by tho Hoods of sev eral weeks ago, when a good many trout were washed out of the channels and loft high nnd dry when the waters receded. Many of the mountain streams appear alive with fish, so that anglers anticipate good sport. The best hooks aro steel, and German silver continues to bo used for rod ferules. The complete Innovation is a now spinner like the bowl of a shallow spoon. The now one Is shaped like a four-cornered cigar with both ends cut off, so that It Is two Inches long. Each edge has a half-Inch wing nnd a treble hook or tandem on snell. It Is hollow and almost lioats. It was designed to troll over and nlong patches of weeds. Xo one has Invented a hook yet which will not catch on snags, but will hold a fish. There aro any amount of snag releasers and some few alleged snug avolders, but the latter also have a way of keening clear of the fish Jaws, which counterbalance their value. PEST AltRAN'GKMKNT. Tho best arrangement so far brought out is one which uppenred along thu Mississippi, Missouri and other west ern rivers. Xo one knows who Invent ed It. The hook Is a Hy used for bass and trout trolling. It Is tied on a tvyo ought hook for western customers. Tho feathers are very heavy and nre so ar ranged that tho thickest of them covers the barb of tho hook. The fishermen drag them over almost nnyth'ng !n the water and the point does not catch. The fish of western streams aro llerco biters, and not nlbblers, like the most fastidious ones of eastern wnters, and they crush the feathers In and hold the hook. Eastern trout seem to come at the halt with their mouths shut and tin feathers would keen the hook out ot their Jaws. The files are tied upside down, nccodilng to eastern notions, the wings covering the ba'b. Added to that they have two sots nL wings, one at the head and the other half-way down the body, Some of the files are over two Inches long and nre colored from red to green and blue. Thyy nre made to order for tho wholesale and retail trade. Tho best files aro all made with the wings reversed. That Is, when the feathers nre tied on the hooks .they nre laid along it with tho tips toward the snell. Then they are bent back and tied over the feathers again. Tho flut tering lly Is sometimes mistaken for the reserved winged one. The but terer has Its head at the bend of the hook and Its tall Is along the snood. The Muttering Hies ate smaller In pro portion because- they keep the wings and legs spread, Instead of lying down on the hojk. as In ordinary Hies. MADE WATERPROOF. Flies are mado waterproof now for the general trade, which Is something new. A cement Is used Instead of silk thread to lay tho hook to the silk worm gut and the body Is closely wound with silk worm gut, slightly stained to tho color of the body. Tho water does not penetrate the gum. and s It Is not easily torn by a fish's teeth It is prob ably an Improvement which will last. Rod-makers havo tried all the woods that grow, almost trying to make an Ideal rod, Xext to bamboo tho lauce wooel rods are the most popular. Lancowood fly rods range In ptico from $1 to JIB, and men who havo used ail kinds of rods prefer to havo a lance wood than any split bamboo made. A luncewood "bungs" better thun n split btimlKin in somo hands, nnd on the "hang" of a rod depends a frood deal of tho pleasure of fishing from tho standpoint ot n sportsman. The hang of a rod Is Its balance with tho inde scribable "feel" added, AVlth the reel attached tho rod should balance it rested at tho middle of the hand grip, It Is top-heavy when tho fulcrum Is advanced beyond the grip towurd the tip of the rod. The reels aro about the same as ever. Some are a trifle lighter. Others a bit heavier. Tho principle Is that of a crank which turns a spool once, al though there aro self-winders on tho market, which find favor with fisher men who have acquired the knack of using them. A reel costs anywhere from fifteen cents to $20. A $3 double action reel satisfies most fishermen. It Is mado of brass, nlcklo-plated and has a back-sliding click, a click that Is under tho control of tho fisherman. Easter Cut Flowers. Vcu i-nn suvo money by buying cut flowers at McClIntock's, on Saturday. Roses, carnations, violets, I2S Wash ington avenue, Price building. HON. JOHN He Is a Candidate for the Republican Nomina tion for Sheriff, , Hon. John IT. Fellows, candldnte for the Republican nomination for Sheriff, was born in the old borough of Hyde Park In 1849, and has lived In this city nil his life. No man perhaps, In Lack awanna county Is better known or has n wider circle of friends than John II. Fellows, His undoubted determination of character, high business qualifica tions, sterling integrity and sympa thetic nature stamps him as an ideal man for the position. His active and untiring efforts on behalf of tho pub- A NEW SHOE FIRM. Lewis, Ruddy, Davle3 & Murphy Have Purchased the Stock of Mor ris Bros., 330 Lackawanna Avo. The Opening Tomorrow. A new shoo store that promises to be a leader In the trade will be opened tomorrow at No. 330 Lackawanna ave nue. The firm of Lewis; Ruddy, Davles & Murphy have purchased the stock In trade and good will of Morris Bros., nnd propose to conduct an up-to-date shoe store, carrying a largo and varied stock to please all tastes and all pocket books. The' firm Is composed of Miss Mary Davles, the partner who recently re tired l'tom the prosperous shoe firm of Lewis, Rellly & Davles after twelve years of experience in the manage ment of that firm; Miss Margaret Murphy, who has boon a clerk In the store of Lewis, Rellly & Davles since they commenced business, and has al ways been highly esteemed by them and their patrons; Miss Mary Rudely, who bus been a successful saleslady for the same firm for several years, and Miss Annie Lewis.' who has also had some experience in tho shoe trade. Tho young ladies are all popular nnd prom inent with a large following, nnd It may readily be seen from the foregoing that they know, the business thorough ly. They have embarked Into this en terprise with all their vim and energy, with a determination to win, and there is every prospect that they will achieve a great success. A good omen for the new firm is that the shoe business has been suc cessfully carried on In the building which they have leased, for more than thirty years. Mr. S. Morris made a fortune In it and retired, transferring It to his sons, Simon and William, some years ago. The young men have been so successful that they are now re tiring to enter upon broader enterprises which will engage their Increased cap ital. NEW LICENSE ORDINANCE. Is Much Simpler Than the One So Recently Killed. The license tax ordinance just Intro duced by Common Councilman Calpln will probably stand a much better chance of getting through councils than did its Hl-futed predecessor, be cause It contulns a few provisions only, and because none ot the provis ions objected to before aro included in it. In the first pluce the gross receipts of the Scrunton Railway company are to bo taxed three per cent. In 1901; four per cent. In 1902, and five per cent, in 1903 and every year thereafter. All telephone, steam heating, gas and water companies doing business in the city are to h.c taxed $160, a year and express companies $100, The owners of halls or theaters hav ing a capacity of 1,000 and over must pay $100 a year, and those owning halls with a capacity between BOO and 1,000 must pay $50, these provisions not to apply, however, to halls' used entirely by beneficial societies, etc. Advertis ing agencies and bill posters are taxed $25 a year. These are all of the pro visions that touch the citizens of the city, tho rest being directed at travel ling shows and circuses. The ordin ance If passed will not go into effect until April 1, 1901. It will be-seen that this Is a far sim pler measure than tho one. recently killed. The latter provided for the taxing of auctioneers, pawnbrokers, lumber dealers, contractors, butchers, hackmen, hucksters, push cart men, real estate agents, Insuranco agents, and nlmost every other kind of a busl ness man, and for this reason was op posed by a number of tho leading merchants of the city who believed that they were taxed enough ns it was. Wear "Packard" Shoes For stylo and comfort, $3,50 a pair. Mahon's Shoe store. . Such an Array, of Easter Hats as shown at Oerson'a Mllllnwy has never been equalled in into city. Smoke The Topular Punch Cigar, 10c. Don't Fail to Read Clark's advertisement on page 12 In this Usue. Smoko The Hotel Jermyn cigar, i H. FELLOWS. ZP' Ho schools, ns it director nnd president of the board of control, and his clean and public rplrlted administration as mayor of tho city of Scranton have solidly Intrenched him In the hearts of tho masses as a man of the people, honest, fearless and Incorruptible and all this is coupled with executive abil ity of tho highest order. The Repub lican voters of Lackawanna county will honor themselves and mnko no mistake In muktug him their nominee for this important Jfileo. ' pENJAMIN SEAMAN KILLED. Ho Was Employed at the Pennsyl vania Company's Mine. A fatal accident occurred nt Old Forge colliery. No. 2, owned by tho Pennsylvania Coal company, yesterday morning. While Benjamin Seaman was at work In the mine and In a stooping condition, the roof over his head fell without warning and burled him beneath several tons of rock ai.d coal. Ho was killed Instantly, being badly crushed, nearly every boiv be ing broken and his head mutilated greatly. The body was soon extricat ed by men who were working within a few feet of him, and conversing wiMi him at tho moment of the fall of tock. The remains of the victim of the accident were sent to his home in Lackawanna In the ambulance of tho Pennsylvania Coal company. Hit widow had scarcely been informed cf her loss when the body was brought to her, mangled and torn. They had been married but nineteen months and have one child four months old. Mr. Seaman wns an exceptionally bright young man and was a gradu ate of the Pittston Business college. Ho was 28 years old. THEY ARE VALUED AT $1,175. That's. What City Will Realize from Wyoming Avenue Properties. Eleven hundred and seventy-five dol lars Is nil that the joint public build ings committee values the condemned buildings on Wyoming avenue at. They met last night In Street Commissioner Thomas' office, and placed this valua tion on the eight dwellings owned by the city on the right of way through which Wyoming avenue will be opened. It was decided to authorize tho street commissioner to sell all sidewalks to the highest bidder. The committee fur ther decided that all ren'. due tho city from the parties occupying these build ings be paid to the street commissioner, he to turn the same over to the city tieasurer. The street commissioner wns further directed to havo all parties The Height Of Fashion... Entire line of Manufacturers' sample Eton Jackets, Capes, Separate Skirts and Tailor Suits. The finest gar ments ever brought to Scranton, at prices within the reach of all. Don't fail to call and see them. Eaton Tight fitting, fly front Jackets, in camel's ble cheviot, Venetian Broadcloths . ,--in black, tan. fawn, grey, etc-.from p4.(5 Fine Capes and Mantles Applique trim, pulTed liberty silk also dies, plainer styles Separate Drop Skirts In applique cloths, grenadines, taffeta silks, etc. Busiuess and street skirts, two and three piece,, five and seven gore; flounce and over- fe nn n (j.Sr nn skirt effects .pO.UU IU tpjO.uU Tailor Suits The nattiest dress-up gowns to the more quiet street suits Eton tight fitting. Also n . file ru coat backs and fly fronts MU UD 10 (O.UU MEARS&HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. -JM.M ., o Candelabras, Candlesticks, Silver, Glass and Combination of Cut Glass and Silver, Candles, Holders and' Shades, Flower Vases and Ro3e Bowls in Bohemian, Vcnetiau, Austrian or Cut Glass. A choice collection at modest prices. pa V Millar & Cn T ITlllldl IX. WW mmwmwmMmmwmmm Do You Wonder I Where to Purchase if Your New Suit? Of course you want it Up-to-Date in style, perfect in .fit and finish, and at the lowest price. At the same time you may want a Silk Waist to match. You may be sure of procuring the correct garment of whatever kind whether Ladies' Suit, Jacket, Cape, Silk or Washable Shirt Waist. Handsome Dress Silk Waist, Misses' and Children's Suits, Jackets, Etc at IF. L. CRANE'S, 324 LackauJanna flvenlie. Golf Coats. 'A U U 'A 'A 'A "A 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AA'A'A'A'MA'A'A'A'A'A'AA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AX 4-f -f-f-f---f-f-f-f-f-t--f-t--t- cranton Carpet Company. f f f SSpecial attention is called to our X new line of Floor Coverings unequalled X display of the newest and most reliable fabrics in the market. We have saved X money for others, we can for you. X Scranton Carpet Company 422 Lackawanna Avenue. thus paying rent sign an agreement to quit the properties occupied by them at notice from- him. All proposals to buy any of the prop erties may bo made to either the street commissioner or any member of the committee, but must be made In writ-' lug, and no proposal will bo accepted until acted upon by the committee. Smoke The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. o hair, peb- to $35. 00 collars. to $35.00 for old la- $5.00 ..., Vf mc 13a WyomlnB Ave. "Walk. In k,H lnt, ..n,.r.rf M X a H M M ft S X H .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X - - - f - f - f - f - f - - - - - f - f - - -f---f-f -r -f-f-f---f Manhattan Shirts E. & W. Collars Imported Neckwear New Fads In Hosiery Canes and Umbrellas Underwear. A special line of Silk Un derwear at Sa.oo per gar ment; actual value $3.50. Blue and flesh colors. SOLE AGENCY I 412 Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars THE 10S1C POWDER CO. Booms 1 onu2,Com'.mBT4'g. fiOBANTON, VA. lining and Blasting POWDER Uada at Mooila od IluhJal Warki. EASIER NOVELTIES B LAFLIN RAND POWDuR CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER m,r;p!0rg8toxEjii Renaune Chemical ks bxpK&'iW t 4 j,Jxu
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