"4 "ij ?"' " vwl4 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL Id, 1900. THE DIME BANK Is Nino Years Old. The Great Record of 9 Years Commenced business on March 30, 1891. DEPOSITS. March ji, 1892. $ 179,352.12 March ji, 1893, 344,918.32 March 31, 1894. 336,095.08 March 31. 189s 441,200,36 March 31, 1896, 611,618.36 March ?i, 1897, 687,601.27 March 31, 1898, 721,350.89 March 31, 1899, 870,107.82 March 31, 1900, 1,179,659.32 Cash Capital, - $100,000 Surplus and Profits, 102,000 Chas. du Pont Brock, President. II. G. Dunham, Cashier. allrllBBHSHIlllg JJ TIM MoIJERJ ItARDWAIlK STOI12 -rr; p LAWN AND I GARDEN V Do you need tools for the W STj Spring garden making? A fJJi little money goes a long way, if you purchase here. 1 We've everything in the Li t way of shovels, forks, hoes qfc and rakes. jj Foote & Shear Co. 119 N.Washington Ave Prompt Delivery. allSHII&lliSNIiSN9t DR. TAYLOR. ' Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;o8Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. MISSIONARY MEETING. Second Session Held at Moosic Yes terday. " The second session of the annual meeting of the Woraans' Foreign Mis sionary society, held nt the Presbyter ian church, Moosic, was called to or der at 7.30 p. m. Thursday, Rev. S. W. Youns presiding. An anthem was sang by the choir. After Scripture reading and prayer, a hymn was sung, in which all Joined. After remarks by Rev. S. "W. Young an address was given by Dr. Vinton,, a missionary from Corcn. A solo, "If I Were a Voice," was very beautifully rendered by Miss Mable Hutchings. Miss Lucretla Aston re cited a missionary piece, "Why Don't You Come and Help Us." The Misses Mabel Singer, Lila Ostr.ander and Es tella Lcvan took up the collection for printing and contingent fund, followed by prayer and benediction. The meeting yesterday opened at 9 a. m. with devotional exercises, led by Mrs. J. P. Moffat, subject, "Chris tian Diligence." A lengthy report was lead by the secretary of literature, "Mrsi Luce. An exceedingly Interesting and instructive report of the board meeting, held at Pittsburg last year, was read by Mrs, Gibbons. Mrs. Bro dle, of Carbondale, read a letter, and also a report of work done In India by a missionary from this place, Mrs. Vandenberg. The following officers weie re-elected for the coming year: Mrs. M. R. Kays, president; Mrs. T. S. 'Morgan, secre tary; 'Miss Grace Chamberlln, corres ponding secretary. Closing words were' given by Mrs. A. II. Wells. The dox ology was sung, end benediction pro nounced by Rev. S. W. Young. The meeting adjourned to meet at Green Ridge next year. LOCKJAW CAUSED DEATH. Sad Result of an Accident to 6-Year-Old Paul Darrow. Paul Darrow, the G-year-old son of Daniel C. Darrow, of the Penn Stoio company, who was thrown from a store wagon at Lincoln Heights last week and badly cut about the face, died ear ly this morning of lockjaw. Burial will be made at Montrose. Funeral announcement later. Glove Fitting and Easy. A glove fit and perfect ease, from the first day Is the experience of women who wear "Queen Quality" shoes, $3.00 a pair. Motion's Shoe store, E08' Lack awanna avenue. Easter Flowers. Cull at McCllntock's for Easter plants. Our prices are right; stock good; all homo grown. 123 Washing ton avenue, Prlco building. Beecham's Pills for stomach and liver ills. SATURDAY Utt dsy lor this year is a beautiful Enter "photo" frame; unique, useful and luting: Given Away Free To til purchasers of Teal, Coffees, Spice Extracts and Billing Powder. DON'T MISS THEM. Positively no Trams given out after Saturday. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ill Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main ayeaue, 'Phono 732. Prompt delivery, LUDDON JURY HAS REACHED A VERDICT .CAME TO AN AGREEMENT AT 8 O'CLOCK LAST EVENING. The Finding "Will Bo Reported to Judgo Archbald nt O O'clock This Morning As nn Early Agreemont Was Not Anticipated No Arrange ment Was Mndo for Taking the Verdict During tho Night Jury Listened to Six Solid Hours of Speech-making. At 4.25 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Jury in the Luddon murder case re tired to pass upon a verdict, and, at 8 o'clock last night, they came to an agreement, it was said. Before 10 o'clock the Jurors had ictlred for the night. Their finding will bo reported at 9 o'clock this morning. An early agree ment was not expected, evidently, by Judge Avchbald, for he neglected to make the customary offer to the Jury to ro-open court In tho evening to re lievo them if they should come to an agreement at a reasonably early hour. The general belief Is that the ver dict will be murder of the second de gree, for which the maximum penalty Is twenty years, with flvo years and five months subtracted for good be havior. All of yesterday was consumed in the summing up, Mr. Qulnnan closing for the defense with a three hour speech, Mr. Thomas occupying an hour and a half with the presentation of the commonwealth's arguments, and Judge Archbald taking up the remaining hour with his charge. In opening his address, Mr. Qulnnan aptly referred to the event which Good Friday commemorates and calling to mind that it was tho anniversary to the prelude of the birth of a new era of love, mercy and charity, made a fervent appeal to the jury to temper their consideration with an application of these virtues. He laid particular stress on tho doc trine of reasonable doubt and bespoke for the defendant the fullest benefits that can arise from It. He also devot ed a good share of his attention to a dissection of tho commonwealth's evi dence, pointing out the discrepancies and criticizing the witnesses. Mr. Qulnnan began his address at 0.30 and concluded at 12.20. MR. THOMAS' ADDRESS. Mr. Thomas began speaking shortly after court resumed at 1.30, and fin ished at 3.10. He contended that Lud don was himself to blame for every thing that led up to the killing; that he had murder In his heart from the time ho had the encounter with Powell till he was laid out senseless after having killed Raffcrty, and that he did the deed deliberately, maliciously and with a reckless disregard of conse quences. Ho wanted to kill somebody, threatened repeatedly to commit mur der and Anally when lie saw himself about to bo arrested, he became des perate and resolved that while ho could, ho would give vent to the mur der that was in his heart. Judge Archbald's charge bore every evidence of the most careful prepara tion. The attorneys on both sides ex pressed themselves extremely well sat isfied with the presentation ithe court made of their respective theories, and Mr. Murphy, who counts this as his fifth murder trial, further said It was the best charge in a homicide case he had evor heard. First, the court gave a concise and, for tho most part, originally worded definition of murder, manslaughter nnd the doctrine of self defense, and then entered upon a discussion of the case at bar, presenting a careful synopsis of the evidence nnd pointing out how it fitted the thories of either side. If the defendant attempted to kill one person and killed another, he said, it was as much first degree murder as If he killed tho one intended. If Lud don had murder In his heart and was bent on killing 'some one at the time he killed Rafferty, he was guilty of first degree murder. THEORY OF DRUNKENNESS. The judge expressed surprise that more stress had not been laid on Lud don's drunkenness. "To my mind," ho said, "it was the only excuse for much of his conduct. In the eyes of a drunken man, small unimportant things appear exaggerated and assume an undue importance. The evidence goes to show that Luddon was in u highly quarrelsome condition. Hardly a man he met but what he had a quar rel with. This condition was only a natural Drelude to the killing." Speaking of tho defendant's theory, the Judge said: "To my mind the de fendant's story is not reasonable, co herent or probable. The idea that ho had to stay there with a revolver, an hour, to hold one unarmed prisoner, Is not natural. This, howerer, Is only my view and Is not to be accepted by you In preference to your own. If you bt llevo tho defendant you must acquit him. If ho had reasonable apprehen sion of serious bodily harm ho had a legal right to shoot. You must not, however, look at the matter through his eyes, beclouded, as they were, by drink. What seemed right In his drunken eyes will not acquit him. In conclusion tho court suggested that if the jury believed Luddon was guilty, It might start out with the pre sumption of second degree murder and then cast about to see if the evidence would warrant raisins It to first de gree or lowering it to manslaughter. "It doesn't seem to me," the court said, "that It was manslaughter. There Is nothing about It to eliminate malice. It was the act of a drunken, reckless, quarrelsome man brought to bay." Mrs. Rafferty, widow of Luddon's victim, occupied a seat near tho bar enclosure every day during the trial, and almost every time her dead bus band's name was mentioned she would utter a loud wall and follow It with a period of audible sobbing. AN OBJECTION ENTERED, Yesterday afternoon, when Mr, Thomas, in his closing address exhib ited and began to comment upon the bullet extracted from Rafferty's dead body, Mrs. Rafferty uttered an espe cially loud wall. Mr. Murphy at once called upon Mr, Thomas to pause, and speaking to the court in a tone that could not be heard by tho Jury, announced that he de slred to enter an objection of record. Ho then dictated to the stenographer an objection to tho court having failed to exercise, its authority to prevent Spring Fever During the winter extra work is thrown upon the various organs of the body. Spring makes this manifest. The appetite becomes poor, sleep restless, bowels constipated; fomctlmcs there li djripepsla, liver or kidney I roubles. Llfo Mtms not worth living. This Is the time to take Hosteller's Stomaih Hitters, it is better than any other spring tonlo In the world. It refreshes, strrjthens, rebuilds. A I'rltate Revenue stamp corcis tho neck of tho bottle. The Conqueror fjostettcr's of Stomach stomach ills. Bitters what appeared to 'bo a preconcerted at tempt to unduly influenco the minds of the Jury. "What would you have mo do? You would hardly have mo exclude her," remarked Judge Archbald. "I don't believe tho Jury will allow Itself to be Influenced In any way by this. I will suggest, however, that she compose herself." "The court has control of the court room," said tMr. Murphy, "and, I take it, Is tho responsible party in this in stance." Judge Archbald, after commenting on tho unusual nature of the objec tion, addressed himself to Mrs. Raf ferty, saying in kindly tones: "Ob jection is made to your sobbing and outcries. You had better retire, if your feelings are such that you cannpt con trol them." Mrs. Rafferty retired to the corridor and remained there dur ing tho rest of the afternoon. Mr. Murphy lemarked that ho was not making tho objection particularly for the purpose of having Mrs. Raf ferty excluded, at that late day, but lather to get the Incident officially re corded. "I presumed that was your purpose," the court rejoined. Before Judge Edwards. Charles Grelner, charged with steal ing a kit of carpenter tools from Aaron King, was returned guilty, with a rec ommendation of mercy, yesterday morning. Judge Edwards let him oft with a fine of $1 and ten days in the county Jail. Edward Subleskl plead guilty of breaking a window in Joseph Ruda tavltch's saloon, in South Scranton.and was fined $3 and costs. A jury was out at adjourning time on tho case of Lance Davis, of Dickson City, charged with attempting an un natural crime against a 10-year-old son of Thomas King. Another Jury, at ad journing time, was deliberating on tho case of Posco Bevelock, charged with carrying concealed weapons, by Con stable Michael Moran, of Carbondale. The prosecutor says he arrested Beve lock on an assault and battery charge and upon searching him found a loaded revolver in his pocket. Bevelock ad mits the charge, but made tho defense that he was simply carrying the revol ver homo from the house of his sister, to whom he had loaned it, some time previously, when she was living alone. George Koeser was returned not guil ty of assaulting John Coollck, of Sev enth street. The prosecutor alleged Koeser came into his house, while he was eating supper, and after abusing him, pulled him from tho table, threw him down and kicked him In tho head four times, inflicting a gash which re quired six stitches to close. The de fendant said this was all a mistake. Coollck attacked him and to piotcct himself pushed him away. A double trial was conducted before Judge Edwards Just prior to adjourn ment. Joseph Reddlngton charged Mary Gallagher with stealing a chair from his store on Penn avenue, and she pressed a cross-charge against him of assault and battery. Tho R-ddlngton side contended that Mrs. Gallagher came Into tho store in toxicated and refusing to leave wa3 forcibly, though not rouifhly, ejected. She returned a few minutes later, picked up a small folding chair for in fants and made away with it. She denied the larceny charge and swore that Reddlngton handled her ery ludely, when ho was ejecting her. John Cox plead guilty of the chargo of larceny and receiving preferred by ike Karrunkle, and was sent up for ten days. . A verdict of not guilty was entered in the ease of Harry Jordan, charged with tlie larceny of an overcoat, it be ing showr that he had simply borrowed it and failed to give It back. Capiases were Issued for Daniel Lynch, .lohn Olendlke, Michael Noon an and Lewis Grabowskl, defendants who failed to answer when then cases against them were called. Asked for a Continuance. Attorney John M. Harris, yesterday, moved for a continuance in the Chip llano murder case, which is scheduled for trial next Monday. He said he had been called into the case only ten days ago and wanted more time to prepare a defense. Judgo Archbald took the matter un der consideration. Marriage Licenses. Jacob Joseph Yaklo 311 First st Margaret Lewis 519 Brook st, Peter Thye 1221 Fulton st Mary Ann Wells 1422 Oak st Robett Archer Olyphant Llzzlo Brown Blakely Easter Roses Given Away. On Saturday with every salo amount. ing to one dollar, we will give a fine rose, your choice of brides, maids, or meteors. Mears & Hagen. Smoke The Pocono, De. cigar. Huyler Fresh Today Full Line. Fancy Bon Bons and Chocolates, 35c to 50c. Strawberries, drape Fruit, Navel Oranges aiiil Asplinvall Bananas, and Fancy .Tomatoes. E. G. Coursen HON. JOHN P. KELLY APPOINTED JUDGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS SELEC TION MADE YESTERDAY. In Conformity with tho Wishes of tho Bar Association, Governor Stone Appoints a Democrat to Suc ceed tho Late Judge Gunster, That There May Be Minority Represen tation on the Lackawanna Bench. Tribune Reporter tho First to Bear tho News to the Appointee. Hon. John I'. Kelly was jesterday appointed by Governor W. A. Stonn.as additional law Judge of Lackawanna county, to succeed Hon. F. W. Gunster, deceased. The first announcement came by As sociated Press dispatch, under a Hai rlsburg date line, at 7.30 o'clock last evening, and half an hour later a Tiib uno reporter had tho pleasure of giv ing Judgo Kelly, at his home on Olive street, the first information of his ele vation to the bench. "This Is truly pleasant news you In Ing me," lie said, when ho had read tho dispatch and conveyed its contents to his wife and a lady friend who was visiting them at the time. "I hardly know how I will be able to show my appreciation of tho efforts of my fellow-lawyers who have secured for mo this great honor. Tho appointment Is not regarded with any greater satis faction by me than Is the action of the membeis of the bar In giving me so general an endorsement. If 1 did not feel proud I would be confessing my self lacking In appreciation." As to how soon he would assume the duties of his new office, Judge Kelly, of course, could not say, but It is not unlikely that if official notification comes In time, he will be called upon to preside in criminal court next week. It Is the intention to conduct threo courts. Judge Rwartz, of Chester coun ty, and Judge Gordon, of Clearfield, have been Invited to assist, nnd It was Judge Edwards' Intention to continue to sit during the second week to px pcdlte the congested business, but as wo will, In nil likelihood, have a third local judge seated by Monday, Judgo Edwards will bo relieved by Judgo Kelly from tho extra work he proposed to undertake. NO ESPECIAL FORMALITIES. No especial formalities attend the in stallatlon of a Judge. In this county It has been customary for tho other Judges to escort the now member to the bench, introduce him to tho members of tho bar and have his commission read by the clerk. Judgo Kelly's appointment came to him, It can truthfully be said, without solicitation on his part. Ills recog nized fitness for tho position caused him to be generally discussed as a worthy candidate for Judicial honors, and when Judgo Gunster's death oc curred, ho was very generally, both in legal circles and amonc) the laity, picked upon for the vacancy. He returned from the sessions of the Supremo court at Philadelphia, during tho week following Judge Gunster's death1, to find a movement, headed by leading members of the bar, well under way to have him recommended to the governor for the appointment. Hon. Alfred Hand, ex-justice of tho Supreme court; Hon. E. N. Wlllard, ex judge of tho "Superior court; Hon. II, A. Knapp, ex-judge of the Lackawanna common pleas; Hon. W. H. Jessup, ex Judge of the Susquehanna common picas; Hon. I,. A. Watres, ex-lleuten-ant governor; Hon. C. P. O'Malley, C. S. Woodruff, C. J. Post, Lewis B, Car ter and W. H. Jessup, jr., .signed a call for a meeting of the bar "for tho pur pose or obtaining an expression on the question of the appointment of a suc cessor to Judge Gunster," and Justice Hand, Judge Wlllard and. Judge Jes sup dispatched a message to Governor Stone, requesting him not to make the appointment til the bar had been given an opportunity of declaring Itself. The call was issued Tuesday, Feb ruary C, and the meeting was held on the following Thursday. After first de claring in favor of minority represen tation on the bench, a ballot was taken to deteimlno what Democrat was the choice of the bar for Its endoisement. Without any nominations being made, Mr. Kelly received 9G votes as against 23 cast for three others. Senator J. C. Vaughan and John M, Harris wete appointed n coir mlttee to present Mr. Kelly's nomi nation and the action of the Bar association to Governor Stone, and a week later, when the governor leturned from Atlantic City, he was waited upon by the committee at Har rlsburg and informed of tho bar's wishes. ' Governor Stone's appointee will servo for the lemalnder of this year. Next November a judge will be elected for a term of ten years. SKETCH OF NEW JUDGE. v Judgo Kelly Is 38 years of ago and has been a lawyer seventeen years. He was born in Olyphant, Jan. 20, lb'U2, and received his early education In the local public school. He later entered the Scranton high schoM, nnd In 1873, at the age of 1", graduated with vale dictory honors. That same year ho entered the ,aw olllce of A. H. Wlnton and Jonn B. ColIingK, and after four years' study was admitted to tho Lackawanna bar, and shortly ufter tils admittance was appointed assistant district attorney under the lamented Hon. John F, Con. nolly. At the expiration of tho letter's term ho practiced law Individually till 1887, when he formed a partnership with Joseph O'Brien, under the firm name of O'Brien & Kelly. The firm was dissolved in 1S92, when Mr. Kelly was elected district .attorney on the Democratic ticket, but was re-formed at tho close of his term. Jn 18S3 ho was elected to tho legislature from tho strongly Republican FIr&t district, and fathered a number cf itnportxnt meas ures, among them tho statute regulat ing election contests, which provides that the office shall bo assumed, rend ing the contest, by the party, who on the fnco of tho returns, has the greater number of votes. Previous to tho en actment of this law, tho old incum bents held over till the contest was de cided. Mr. Kelly was married Jn 1S92 lo Miss Teresa B. Bralnard, lUushter of the lata Daniel B. Bralnard. Nottleton's Dress Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Popular prices, Washington avenue, near Connell building, The Prettiest Hats hi this city aro at Gcrson's Millinery, 113 Lackawanna avenue. GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED. Mass of the Fro-Sanctlued Host Was Celebrated. Good Friday, the day on which Chris tians throughout the world coinmcm orato tho crucifixion of Christ, was ob served yesterday with proper solemnity In many of tho city's churches. At St. Peter's acthedral tho mass of tho Pro-sanctified was solemnized at S o'clock, tho host used haying been consecrated, In accordance with tho canons of the church, on tho day pre vious. Tho officers of tho mass were as follows: Celebrant, Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J. Hoban; assistant priest, Rev. D. J, MacGoldrlck; deacons, Rev. P. J. G'ough and Rev. Myles McManus; sub deacon, Rev. Father Manloy. After tho mass, Bishop Hoban preached a brief but eloquent sermon on tho true sig nificance of tho observance of Good Friday. After tho mass tho veneration of the cross began nnd continued until the evening service, which began at 7.30 o'clock. At this service the Stations of the Cross were observed. This morn ing at 7 o'clock there will be a solemn high mass, followed by the blessing of the water and the paschal candle. IS CHARGED WITH FORGERY Serious Allegation John M. Ward, of Wilkes-Barre, Makes Against His Son, Eugene Ward. An interesting case which Is having sensational developments Is on trial at Wllkes-Bnrro before Judge H. M. Mc Clure, of Lewlsburg, specially presid ing in equity court. It Is tho case of John M. Ward against his son, Eugene Ward, and the Mutual Guarantee and Loan association ns co-defendant. Eugene Ward was not present when the case was called and his attorneys were unable to locate him. Learning that ho was undergoing treatment in a New York hospital, Detective Ser geant M. K. Reap, of New York, was notified, who found Ward In St. Peter's hospital, Brooklyn, where he Is under going treatment for rheumatism. The trial was proceeded with. John M. Ward, tho plaintiff, alleges that in 1S9G ho was the owner of thre3 properties to which his son forged deeds and transferred them to himself. 4- ' 4- - PAYNE ; We Bid for ! Your Business On the merits of our mer- " chattdise. The rematkable elegance and excellence of our new neckwear has brought forth complimen tary remarks from many de lighted patrons. We have a large assortment of Easter neckwear to choose from, ranging from 50c to $1.50. Men's flats All the shapes, styles and colors which the hat 'artist has conceived are here for your choosing. You can only wear one hat at a time, why not get the latest and best. The Knox Hat is the Ameri can gentlemen's hat. They are light weight, superior quality and best styles. The Roclof Hat is another great hat for young men. Black or light brown in three h'eights of crown. Our Special 2.00 Hat Is cer tainly superior to any $2.00 hat to be found elsewhere. We know this to be a fact and we want you to know it also, so come in and see. -) 203 Washington Ave. "On the Square." " HAND k f .' u ftV' AND M C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dimc Bank Building. One of the properties Is located on Blackmail street, Wilkes-Barre, and one on Enst Market street, Wilkes Barre, and to these deeds tho names of John M. Ward nnd Alice Ward, his wife, were signed. Both deny having signed tho name and declare their signatures are forgeries. The third property is located on Canal street, Wilkes-Barre, and on the deed appear the names of John M. Ward, Alice Ward, his wife, and Mnrgaret Ann Nelson, nnd these deeds nro also pro nounced forgeries. Tho consideration named on all threo deeds la Jl each. Eugene Ward later negotiated a loan for $B,S00 on tho property to tho Mutual Guarantee and Loan association, The sentor Ward did not learn of tho transaction until a year later and an Investigation revealed a contest for the title and resulted In tho suit. If You Have Decided On your Easter bonnet, Easter dress and Easter gloves, wo would like to help you out If something nice Is re quired in tho line of shoes. Would advise tho "Queen Quality," which is both stylish and easy. Sold only at Mahon's Shoo store, 508 Lackawanna avenue. Imitation Is tho Slncerest Flattery. Everybody tries to copy Gerson's Hats. But there Is none Hko the orig inal Gerson Hat, Have you seeh them. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Smoke The Pccono, Ec. cigar. CENTRAL MARKET TODAY. Corner Penn and Spruce. Fresh Uegefables Asparagus, New Potatoes, Spinach, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Water Cress, Parsley, Radishes, Onions, Kale, Brussels Sprouts, Green ami Wax Ilcaiis, Beets, Cel ery, Milves. Choice Fresh Killed Tur keys, Spring Chickens, Ducks, Capons and Game. BECHTOLD & LOUGHRAN WANTED. Hard Silk Winders 50 ends wages, $3. JO pet wk. Hard Silk Doublcrs 60 cndi wages, $5.50 per wk. Hard Silk Twisters 3C0 ends wagcs,$6.75 per wk. Hard Silk Heelers 1 3s wages, ?C.50 per wk. Winders on Tuasah 42 cnd3 wages, ?0 per Mk. Doublers on Tussah 23 endj wages, $G per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Patcrson, N. J. DCXXXXXXCXX "Monev U not essential to liappl- (0) ntvi, liut hatiintbs eeuns to thrio Ull 11. -J HAPPINESS. 5- -s Happy is the man wlio need not wony tlip future because lie lm made mwMnn for it The thoughtful nun pioudes for the mouow ; Often unevcelled inducements and f P-JS ) INTiniHST ON sui.vus Accoixrs xxxxxxxx 'WE'O1 CSt ir iju'-W 'N.' FtDUR te&&3ii The Finest JBtfeacLe The finest bread made In Scranton Is made with "Sr.on White" flour. Wheie a high grade patent flour is wanted this reliable brand will meet )our highest expectations. Its pt.rlty is another element that l pe.iU to ttfl.ers after iho bet In hags anJ l. ir. U at all goi'd THC'WE5TONMIL1.'CO- KRAMTON (AnsoNMifetmuivr WAUEIIOUSE-Gren Kidgo MATTHEWS BROS ,120 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesalo nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Heady Mixed Tinted FalnU. Conunlcnt, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Inducing Perfect Imitation of Ujpcnslre Wood.. Reynolds' Wood Finish. KpeciaHy Designed for Inside .iork. ' Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine -Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL.TURPENTINE OUR & aster furnishings Are CITABLE i VERY WAN'S Requirements. Conrad' 305 Lackawaina Ave. Electric Fans For all kinds of work aii places. Now Is the T'me to get your Faus Cleaned and repaired for the seas on's work. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. TCLCPHONE S2S SCRANTON, PA Shabby furniture Can bo made to look like new If you will use a little SHEHWIN - WIIAJaMS PAINT. Tell us what you want to paint. AVe liavo special paints for different purposes. ,For furniture we recommend enamel paint. Made in fourteen tints. Foote &. Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave gHgggSJy, - ititi By mphasizing Values Impossible to duplicate else whero: by emphasizing an ex cellence of assortment impos sible to see elsewhere; by al lowing most liberal terms of credit; by doing these best we have gained and enjoyed your ever growing patronage thjs past ten years we will strive at all times to maintain and increase this ever growing business. EverythingforSprlng nnd Summer furnishings is heie ready for your choosing. It's well to know that we fur nish homes complete, Sell Baby Carriages and Refrigerators too! CREDIT YOUP CERTAIN!, Y. -f 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Atq I I1IW1 Tho Popular House Fur- Jill 1 J2SL- I llinil K
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