10
TWI3.-SCttANTON. TRIBUNE TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1900.
OPENING SESSION OF
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
...
(;oniiollv2dU)allac
SORANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER.
The -hofisewifc will find the Royal Baking Powder indispensable
in making finest foods. It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit,
cake and other pastry light, sweet and excellent in every quality.
Royal Baking Powder is made from pure
grape cream of tartar, the most healthful
and pleasant of all fruit acids, and adds
anti -dyspeptic qualities to the food.
NEW VIADUCT PLAN
UNDER DISCUSSION
IConcludcel from 1'dKC 1
danger for another, viz: The dinger of accident
c,atttirtr down that lioavj- Rrade from the upiiT
bridec Ho st.itrd tliat the traction company
vvorr cxccedincly aiiious to find a remedy for
that dinger and were ready to adopt any fen
ihlo plan that wmild accomplish the desired end.
lie (aid his idea was that the most feasible plan
vvm to permit his company to build si viaduct
for their tracks ocr the Delaware, I.aclawjnra
and Western tracks on Uet Luikananni aurue,
which they were prepared to do it tneir own
rpenie: that they had asked for tl.is privii-jrc
vome two jears apro, hut had been ref'isot by
louncils. lie Mid they would occupy hut siv to
right feet in the renter of the avenue and vvo.iM
M build the viaduct that it could ln addd in
ly the city whenever desire bo as to lose ip
the utrect below; that their tructure uuM not
interfere with the traffic of the street, nor with
properties on cither fide. Tiie city has twice
hy popular otc refused its sanction to an in
crease of its debt for the purpose of building a
Uduct over the closing. Yet a viaduct U un
questionably the only solution of the problem.
ItccoKnizinir the ol(juiiios of the situation:
the, imperative necessity that this death trap
be abated before an app.illllij; loss of life .
curs, jour committee earnestly rrconuneiidi tli.it.
the ptoposiuon of the tr.ii tion company to build
a viaduct for their tracks at that point be ap
proved, and recommend the adoption of the fol
lowing resolution, vU: Resorted, That the
Seranton board of trade hereby approves the
proposition of the f-cranton Traction coinpiny
to building a viaduct over tne tracks of the
Delaware, 1-iikau.mn.i and Western ullro.id at
West Lai kaw aim i .itinue, at their own expense
for the ue of their track', and recommend that
councils grant them permission to build such
viaduct in aceoidante with plans to bo appiuved
by councils.
Ml of which is respectfully submitted.
V, L. Hitchcock, A. II. Dunning, C. 1!. Klmle.v,
committee,
COM PA NY'S STAT13M ENT.
General Manager Kllllman said the
company was willing to build such a
viaduct and would curry the structure
on a single row of Iron colums or by
means of overhead strlngcra suppoitc-J
from uprights planted at the curb. Ho
could not .say definitely what the com
pany would do In the mutter of as
burning damages. It would be ho con
structed that the city might enlarge It
and eventually have It cover the wbolj
width of the sttcet. "
Luther Keller made a lengthy speech
against the proposition, saying It would
greatly damasc the street; would not
remove the danger, but Instead Incioasf
It, and the Traction company would
be the main bcnellelary.
Captain May, President C. K. Dan
iels, of the West Side hoard of trade,
and Colonel Hitchcock spoke In favor
oi'tlie, proposition. It was Anally le
ferml back to committee to ascertain
something definite about the damages.
T'htv, following from the legislation
ancHaxes committee on the subject of
secona class city was presented by
Ja45$g
uricH, Torrey:
The committee on legislation and laves, to
whom was referred the que-lion vvhct'ier it was
desirable for this board to take an action look
ing ((fjthe combination with other cities of iV
second class for the procurement of necessary
or drurblr legislation with rcfercn-a to si'dt
cities, respectfully lepoit: t
We.'Kav'e examined, at catefully as the lime at
our disposal would permit, the present state of
legislation ! for cities of the second elass and
the decisions of the courts with reference to the
effect or the iasagc of the city from a lower
to a' higher class. The law with reference to
the latter" jmint is that whenever it shall appear
by' a Uqed Slates tenuis that any city has
attained a population entitling it to advance
In clarification the governor shall, under the
great seal of the commonwealth, rerilfy the Met
aceordlmfy-, which ivrtl&ratc shall be entrrid at
lare, urtori the minutes of the councils of such
city and 'recorded In the office for recording
deeds. f( 'tin proper county
TUG ONLY IShTANCi:.'
The only Instance since cities were classified
lit this, ,s.iatc In whlcn a city has pawd from
one (clas'to anvtlur is In the case of Allegheny
JWl'V'" "
echam's Pills
WRZSIOKHEADAOHE
ana act liteo magio on a weaie
Blotaich and disordered liver.
10 cnti htt U cente, at fit drug Itoru.
J t i t ' A
r jt J
m
i
VfosoluteIy Pu.re
Many low-priced imitation baking powders are upon the mar
ket. These are made with alum, and care should be taken to
avoid them, as alum is a poison, never to be taken in the food.
'BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW
city, which became a second elas city as a ie
suit of the census of 1S!HX The governor's certi
ficate vvitli icfcrcnce to that change was made
in December, lbio, so that wc may anticipate
that about next December the city of bnanton
will become a city of the second class.
A few- things teem to lie quite well settled b
decisions of the court rendered with reference
to the status of Allegheny City and its officers.
l'ir-st Tli.it a city passing from one class to an
omer curies with it all of its municipal or
ganization, powers and mines which are not in
consistent vvitli legislation enacted with refer
ence to the higher class Into which it gois.
With leference to the status of oHiters of the
city, the buprcme court have said:
Seconal. The proper officers to which the city
shall become entitled under the change of clas
sification aie those olllccrs created by the law
for cities of the second class and which did not
exist in cities of the third class. In other words,
i..ose ofllces which arc required to be filled for
the first time bj the city of Alleghenj.
Third These officers whoso terms arc lequired
fo cease and determine upon the first Monday of
April after t.e change occurs aie those whose
offices are tuperseded, that is abolished, by the
laws regulating cities of the second class. The
teini ceases because the otiiec itself is abolished.
Some of the particulars in which a change will
be effected by the advance incut of the city to .1
city of the second class are the following:
First The councils will lie composed of one
nienitier of select council fiom each ward elected
for a term of four jears. This is the method
of constitution of the present select coum il.
Sccond The common council will consist of
forty members divided among the veaids by popu
lation, eaeli ward having at least one member.
Thiiel The following dciurtments will lie or
gani7cil, the heads of which are chosen by the
city councils, and which are vested with certain
administrative and executive poweis, indicated
by their titles:
(a) Department of Public Safely.
(10 Department of Public Works.
(c) Department of Charities.
l'ourth The police power is vested in the
major and live police magistrate.
THE ASSESSMENTS.
Kiftli Assessments arc nude by a board of tive
assessors appointed by councils, receiving annual
Rilailc. V'or purpose of taxation tool estate is
divided into three classes. Agricultural proper
ties pay one-third of the highest rate of taxes
assessed, llur.il or suhuihau land pay two-thirds
of the highest rate.
Sixth A bureau of health Is connected will
the department of public satetv. Full legisla
tion is provided for building and parly wall in
spect Ion.
Sev cut li There is piovidcd a board of educa
tion (insisting of fifteen nicmlieis elected by the
e Itv at large.
Eighth-Civil serviee legulations are enfoicel
fur the ciiiplovos of police and tire buieaiis.
Whether in our p. n titular ease the boaid of
chaiities would assume the power and functions
of our present poor lmarel Is a question of to-j
Much uueerlalntv in the provisions of the I ivy
for the committee to express an opinion upon.
At every session of the lcgilatuic foi setii.il
.tears pasi more or less acts hate been passed
Irgulating the affairs of cities of the second
class. It seems to .tour touiiiilttee that Scrautoii
ought to plate herself In communication with
Alleghi'iiv and i'itlshurg, in order thai she nuv
have some voice in preparation ami passage of
such legislation In future, lour committee,
thcrcfoic, makes the following reconnnentht'on
Hesolved, That the chairman of the commit! -e
on legislation mid taxes be instructed to confer
with the proper aulhoiltlis of other si-cond cl"
cities tilth rtfiienee to prospective and requisite
legislation, and thai such expense be auihoilicJ
as the committee ma.v deem life cssary.
It has been freely e lunged ami geneially be
lieved that (lie census of IviO was so manipu
lated or Influenced that the population of the
city of Seranton was officially returned seveial
thous.mil less than its actual population. Wheth
er tills be true or not, jour committee aie of
opinion that the city ought to have full credit
for Its aitual population In the coming census
and the) therefore recommend that a committee
of three be appointed bj the chair to confer
with the census tilnclals and to ussisl In any
vtaj iiossiblc ill securing a full, complete and
accurate jmuneiatlon of the city of Seranton,
Ileopcctfully submitted.
Mr. Torrey. Sol Goldsmith and Sec.
retary Atherton wero appointed on the
census committee.
MKRCANTILE TAX.
Mr. Goldsmith brought up tho new
metcantlle tax law, and after a
lengthy discussion the board 'Welded
to engage counsel to Join In the fight
against It which is Ddng wnged all
over tho state.
Tho membership commute, through
chairman Joseph Levy, recommended
reducing the annual dues from $25 to
$':0 when the membeishlp reaches 223
nndrecominended that new members
be solicited. J, A, Lansing, Valentino
RIIsh, C. O. Roland. C. R, Connoll.
David Spruks, Luther Keller, F. L.
Hitchcock and W. II, I'eck were ap
pointed to aid tho committee In got
ting new members.
K. S. Williams and J, W. Howarth,
YORK
of the builders' exchange, entered a
vigorous complaint about the wny the
business men are, as they allege, go
ing on of their way to encourage the
labor unions.
The meeting was presleled over by
Vice President A. W. Dickson In the
absence of President J, A. Lansing,
who Is In Chicago.
ANMUAL MEETING HELD,
Officers of Grace Reformed Episcopajl
Church Elected.
The annual meeting of the palish ot
Grace Reformed Episcopal church was
held last evening. Reports of the olll
ccrs and societies of the church were
received, which were vevy encouragine.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Vestry, G. W.
Fritz, Colonel E. II. Ripple, W. T.
Hackett. W. W. Lathrope, J. E. Chan
dler. T. E. Lyddon, William McCulloch,
R. H. Froar and C. F. Hess; minister
warden, W. V. Lathrope; accounting
warden. G. W. Fritz; assistant ac
counting warden, W. W. McCulloch;
parish council. R. H. Frt-ar and Wil
liam McCulloch; treasurer of sy nodi
cal mission fund, John Parks; dele,
gates for general council to be held at
Baltimore In May, G. W. Fritz, W. T
Hackett. W. W. Lathrope and William
H. Stores; alternates. Colonel E. II.
Ripple. C. F. Hess, James Lawson and
A. P. Tuthlll; delegates to synod to bo
held at Philadelphia In October, Wil
liam Belle. T. B. Lyddon, David Hill.
C. F, Hess, W. W. Lathrope and W. T.
Hackett: alternates, J. E. Chandler,
James Lawson, William H. Starrs, E.
M. Frear, W. W. McCulloch and A. P.
Tuthlll.
At a meeting of the vestry after the
session. AV. T. Hackett was elected
secretary.
D., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY.
Following Is tho make-up of the Del
awarc.Laekawanna and Western board
for today:
'luesdaj, Apni 17, 1W0.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
l.'.oO a. ni.-fl. C.istnrr.
.'I a. m.-O. M. Wallace.
4 a. in. S. I'innt lit.
." o. m. .1. Jlet'iie.'
fi a. m. A. .1. McDonnell.
5 .1. in. I". Wall.
Jl.liO a. m.--A. C. SfiilUn.
1 P m.-J. .1. Dulfy.
i p. in. .1. Km Is.
H.W1 p. m S. Car node,
4. 1 J p. in. T. N'aumiri.
sriinr.
1 p. in. south w. II. Nichols.
a, in., north - (1. frnunfelker.
(1 p. in., south Me Lane
rULLKHS.
10 a. m. flea vers.
IL'Slll'.nS,
S J. in., south I louver.
ll.."0 a. in., south Meran.
7 p. in., south Muiphj-.
10 p. m south 1 Cuwlcy.
PASsKNOKft ;N(!I.NK,
C.'tO p. m. Magovern.
WILD CATS, NORTH,
t p. m -T Met .trlli), 'Villi J. II. Master's men.
1 p. in, (J. Itaflerty.
4 45 p. in. J. O'llsra.
9 p. in,-(J. King.lcj.
W . D. Warfc 1 and crew, O, V Kearney and
cicvv, .1 llurMiart and crew will call at my of
fice at I.S0 p. m.. Tuesday, Apiil 17, for admis
sion tickets to the air brake ear, for 2 p, m
class. A. C, Salisburj-, Supt.
ammmamaV&:'''?i'?- m'-iaWWW
HSS-vj" "''f'tvhHamWWW
tSi&SBaamaaaaamaaaam
uoVj'aMwawwwwwwawaLunawwwawwawamam
Attended by All of the Local Teach
ers, Who Displayed Great Interest
in the Talks Miss Ruth E. Gduld's
Delightful Lecture on "School
Room Decoration" Rose Drill by
Twelvo Scholars Model Music
Lesson R. C. Metealf, of Boston,
on "Oral Language Work.'
The seventh, and Superintendent
Howell says what will prove the most
successful annual teachers' Institute
ever held In the city, was opened yeJ
terday afternoon In the high school
nudltotlum and will continue until Fri
day v
The first session was attended by all;
or nearly nil, of the city teachers, and
a remni liable feature of the afternoon
was the Intense, for that Is the only
word that can describe It, Interest
manifested In the talks.
The session opened with an Invoca
tion by Rev. John P, Moftatt, pastor
or the Washburn street Presbyterian
church. He waa followed by Superin
tendent of Schools Howell, who, In
the nbsence of President B, T. Jayne,
of the school board, made a few In
formal Introductory remarks. A piano
duet, "The Dance of the Demons," was
next admirably rendered by the 'Misses
Mary Harris and Ella V. Honey, sifter
which the first sppaker, Miss Ruth K.
Gould, of New York city, was Intro
duced. Miss Gould Is a tall, handsome bru
nette, who looks as If she might have
posed for some of Charles Dana Gib
son's girl pictures. She spoke on
"School Room Decoration" and made a
most excellent Impression on her hear
ers. She has eveldently made a most
careful study of this subject and seems
to take a genuine delight "in telling
what she knows about It.
EFFECT OF ENVIRONMENT.
A child's environment while at school,
she contended, is mote Important to
Its mental development than anything
It learns In the form of lessons. Tho
question that confronts every Intelli
gent parent when his or her child
enters school, she said, is, "Will the
environment he is now entering be far
beneath him or will it lift him up?"
It Is our duty as teachers to be able
to answer this question by being able
to lift that child Into a higher plane.
After Miss Gould's address, there
was a rose drill given by a dozen
young children, attired In white and
carrying bouquets of roses. They went
through many pretty evolutions, un
der the direction of Miss Sara A.
Jones, of No. 28 school, who has been
drilling them for some time past.
A model music lesson was then
given by Miss Clara Nlemeyer, of No.
2K school to a class of thirty young
sters from that school. They dis
played the results of careful training
and sang- very prettily. Their childish
enthuslism and eagerness completely
charmed all who saw them.
The next speaker was R. C. Met
ealf, of Boston, who Is the supervisor
of language work in that city, and
recognized as one of the brainiest edu
cators of the country. He spoke on
"Oral Language Work." The fact
that Mr. .Metealf Is from Roston wasn't
mentioned on the programmes, but
one little expression he used soon af
ter beginning his talk told the ob
serving person ho was. This was the
use ot the word "master" Instend of
principal when referring to the prin
cipal of a school. Where else but In
Roston, that far-famed center of cul
ture, is this English word used in that
sense.
EXAMINATION PAPERS.
He said that no examination paper
on any subject whatever should ever
be marked without paying attention
to tho kind of English In which It Is
written and correcting that also. The
piacttce of paying no attention to the
grammatical construction of the an
swers to examinations, he said, was
one of the worst things possible for
the child's mental dvelopment.
This morning's session begins
promptly at 9.30 o'clock, but there
will be a "Teachers' Rcund Table," at
0 o'clock, at which Mr. Metealf will
answer all questions pertaining to his
line of work. This Is held because he
must leave for Roston today and can
not deliver the other three lectures he
was put down for.
Your Liver
Will be roused to Its natnral duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured If you talcs
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
At Retail.
Coal of the beat quality for domestic
use and of all tlzea. including Buckwheat
and Blrdieye, delivered In any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the orrlce, Connell
bulldlnc. Room S06; telephone No. 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be
promptly attended to. Dealers eupplled
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
If Will Pay Yoli fo
i
ons
At $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.
They are the Most Stylish Shoes made. All
Lengths, All Widths and All Sizes.
MYER DAVIDOW
THE CHEAPEST. SHOE STORE. 307 LACKA. AVE.
--
VH9Kk
sv Rs?3Ev i!? s ifvi
amfmimlliflm 4
ammWAVimUlilfm 4
4- 4- -f -f -f -H-f -f
A tailor suit of pebble cheviot, in black, blue and brown. Eton jack- 'j
et, wide French back and reverse faced with silk. Skirts with single, double
or inverted box plait. Jacket aud skirt lined throughout with good taffeta ") Aft
silk.
Most distinguished,
Other suits at between
Many separate garments -await you. Etou Jackets and Top Coats, Capes' and
Skirts, all top lotty in style good style. The showing is fresh, today's differ from that
of any former day; the styles art exclusive to Connolly & Wallace. Every garment is a
reason in itself why you should cultivate an intimate acquaintance with the Connolly &
Wallace Suit and Cloak Stock.
Connolly & Wallace,
127 and 129 Washington Ave.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
it tt It . .. n . t K K . K
HOTEL EARLINGTON
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
FORMERLY THE OERLACH.
Twenty-seventh St.. West, near
B'way. Centrally located In Amtisce.
me-nt and Shopping District, NEW
YOllK CITY.
European Plan.
Completely remodeled and refur
nished at an expenditure of One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars. Restaurants and Palm Itoom
open until One A. M.
TBble D'lloto Dinner. Six to
Klsht Mtiftlo In Palm Room dally
and evenings.
Tariff of Rates.
Single rooms, $1.50 and $2.00. de
tached hath. Double rooms, $3 01),
detached hath. Double rooms, pri.
vatc bath, one person. $3; two, $i.
Suites of parlor, bedroom and bath,
Jl. ?3. J6 and 18.
Parlor, two bedroons and bath, J7,
JS unci $10.
E. M. EARLE & SON,
.10 cars eonneeted with Earle's
Hotel. New York.
RTClTfieTcTSpricRs, Npw Yo'.k
The American Cure and Pleasure
Kcbort
HOTEL EARLINCirON
cnl .'T JAMBS HOTEL.
Open Juno to October.
'A ' 'A VJ ' "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A 'A A A
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth M, and Irvine Place,
NEW YORK,
Ainerle.au 1'l.in, 'W.M per ib and upward,
European Plan, $l..f0 per clay and upward.
1. I). CHAWFOnP, Proprietor.
- -
For Business .Men
In the heart of the wholesale
district.
For Shoppers
S minutes' walk to Wanamakers;
S minutes to rJiegel Coopci'i, Big
Store. Casy of arcess to the great
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseers
One block from B'way Cars, glv.
Ing easy transportation to all
points oi interest.
! HOTEL ALBERT !
NEW YOHK.
f Cor. 11th ST. A UNIVKRSITY PI
Only ono Block from Broadway. -f
Rooms, $1 Up. rEi.
?
The Dickson Mnmiructurlug Co.
fccrantonaud Wtlkei-Iiarre, I' a,
Manufacturer! of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES
Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
Qeneral Office, Seranton, Pa.
See Otir Line of
i
1
: Women's Spring Jackets,
j Women's Tailored Suits,
x Women's Separate Skirts,
Women's Spring Capes.
The procession proceeds without interruption, and
every day brings to the front some new illustration of tail
oring taste and ingenuity. Stop a minute and examine these:
A tailor suit of wool cheviot in black,
blue, brown or grey, single or double-breasted
l'acket, with regular coat collar. Jackets, some
silk liued, others lined with amisilk. Skirts
lined with percaliue, Would you see it ?
prices equally as desirable.
I RUGS 1 C ARRETS I DRARERIHS
Prices the Only Thing Cheap About Them.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY:
129 Wyoming Avenue.
titU..tttAi
I
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 7874
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
OAFITAL $200,000
SURPLUS 4SO.OOO
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
Special attention given to busl
ncsn aocounta. Threo per cent. In
terest paid on Interest deposits.
,T,TTv-TrTT.rrtY.T.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAXTADLUTS FUSIUVEIjX tJUUE
JLZT.Urrcout BUtatf F.illna Men-
all orr, jmpejKjacy, niepie.iics.,w., vauayu
rl I,. Ihnu n, r,thr KTrmtiea and Inal..
ML cntloni. XA quickly anti lurelj
T rotor. Lent YlLlltr In old or jonng. mi
m a ma ror tiaar, duiid.. or niKrricecet.
Frove&t lasanftf and Consumption U
a, inoirnn? tnow. immecu&io improve
ment.na eBoctt a CUIUS wseraill ctner loll in.
tilt upon baring th cenntss AJ:x Toblett. Tbcr
haiocurtKlthouianeltncil wlllcoroioo. vVo.tro opoi.
itivs tuition cunruntca to eCbct a cure Cfl PTC '-'
caaohenaaor rotnnd th moner. Stoo
" 7? -rec
pnekuo) or iu pticen (fell treatmenti lor (2X3.
irj.1
11, la Plain wrarpcr. upon rcc.ii
lln Plain wrapper, npon receipt ot price. Circular
VllM
AJAX HKY1KUY CO.. "-t,.'"""!.?fc-
r iiuN.ijiii ' 1
...-.- . .. Kl
CMctcv, IU.
For sale In Seranton, Pa., by Mutthetvs
Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, DrugglBta.
MAKE PERFECT MEN
DO SOT DKKI'AIKt DonotRuf.
fvrleoncert Th Joind imhiilontof
llfM cftit fci intored lo )mu. Th vtry
wortcaolNrrvu-t Ilrhllliy r
btolulalf rnr4 b rjRRnXTfl
TA II LKTfl. O.t prompt rtlltf to In
on. nit. fftllioi mtroor? and the wt
nddraloof tllil powirt.inctiiiril by
lndlcrltont or tBr.iitaof ttitlf .
ImDftrt v iff or and Doincv torfirt tune
tion Brtf ptnjttnt a It tm bluom to tp
rhki tad luitr to tht tjtt of rTTX young or old
On too boirni vlUl Driy.lJa bom t
l.loc9mpUMtfutrfcnttedcurWftsPor montr r
f winded t'4 bo corrlod Id vttt 4ar potkot. ta'-l
tr7brvf or mailed la rUln wrapper on rclp
rlM by TRI rnnfr i., Caste! W tMta
Sold In Seranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and McQarrah ft Thomas, drucfists.
IS
alien
n'X)ammmmW
$10.00 -
4JJJ
The Reason Why :
Must be some reason for
the great increase in our
business? Right goods at
the right price are appreciated
by right buyers. We sell
your neighbors and friends
why not you ?
A bit fastidious perhaps ?
Well, just come in and see
these new
4-
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SJIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU
E Are You Still a S
I Pedestrian?!
Bather trfimp than treadle?
As yon wntch the procession
of happy wheelmen, and wheel
women do you realize how
much you are losingP
There is no regret for you to
follow the purchase of the bi
cycle, only pleasure unless
you buy the wrong kind.
There is always a leader to
every procession and the lead
er of the bicycle procession is
the
1 Orient Leader.
i
1
211 Washington Atc. 5
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DR. DHNSTCN, 311 Spruce Street, Scran.
ton, I'n. All Acute and Cbronlc DUeete ol
Men, Womtninj Children. Consultation and
examination free. Office ttoure Dally and
Sunday B a, rn. to o p. m.
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