THE SCRANTON TMBTJNE-FRIDAY, AP11IL 20, 1000.
Nevt; Before
Have we enjoyed such a. good piano
trade as vre are having now.
Knabe,
Briggs,
and Vose
Are all getting their share. Where
can you And threo such good pianos
in one store P KNABE pianos have
been made for slxty-threo years.
The DBIOOS has been made thirty
years, while the VOSE & SON has
been on the market forty-nine years.
Call and see our specialties, the
Angelus is almost a perfect piano
player. Music Boxes, Phonographs,
Oraphophones and Supplies.
Piano tuning and repairs.
PERRY BROTHERS
805 WYOM1NO AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
r Per
liy Quart
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Ordtn Promptly Delivered
jjj-317 Adams Avenue.
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 025.
C. S. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
Id (be City Who Ii n Graduate la
MedlclneL
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
If you have nny work to bo done call
and take advantage of tho following
prices:
Gold Crowns, Best $5.00.
Gold Fillings $1.00.
Best 5et of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling 50c.
Crown and bridge work a specialty. All
the latest electric appliances used for
the alleviation of pain. Call and have
your teeth examined free of charso. Ab
solutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
d A SPRUCE 8T.OPP. COURTHOUSE.
Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.50 p. ra.: 2 to 4.
Williams Building. Opp. Poatotnce.
-t-----
: CITY NOTES :
CIRCUS COMING. Vorepaugb'a circus will ex.
Mbit in this city on May 10.
DEGREES CONTEIIRED.-The Knights ol the
Ancient tsscnlo Oriler conforrid ilogrees on c.
cul menbers in Malta temple last night.
.. k II. l'AYS. The Delaware and Hudson
completed their payments tor the month ter
day by pa)intr the employes ot No. 0 and No.
I at riyraouth.
HORSB KJLLKD.-Dr. William lUggerlj's
horse, hlch win injured in j runaway in South
Scrantonjp Wednnday, was to badly Injured
that it fu to be (hot.
AMATKUIl OTK.-The Klcctiic City Stari
ould like to orcanirc league. If (here is any
team under fifteen jears of age would like to or
ganlte. Answer in The Tribune.
BOARD OnaAXIZED. The board ol engineers
ot the fire department met hat night in city
hall and elected Chief John II. Walker chairman
and Hugh A. Jones ai semtary.
WALL WAS CONDEMNED. Dulldlns Inspector
T. B. Jackson yesterday condemned a consider
able portion ot the 1'enn avenue wall of the
Coyne house, M Is now being remodeled and
ordered It torn duwn.
MEDICAL m.lTE BOOK. Morris Williams has
Just Issued the "Medical Blue Book of Scrantan"
which contains the names addresses and dike
hours ot the phy.idana ot ficranton, the medical
societies, hospitals and graduated nurses,
DELIOIITKUL SOCIAL.-At Biegel's dancing
academy latt night the married folks' dancing
class conducted a coctal to which they halted a
number of their friends. It was attended by
about 100 couples and proved a delightful affair.
TO ATTEND FUNERAL. The members of the
Lady Oaktord Woman's Veteran union are re
quested to meet at the residence ot the late Mm.
William Ilam, corner ot Irving avtnuo and Lo
cust atreet, .at 8.30 i. in. Friday, to attend the
fuueral eerWces.
LIST MEETINO OF SEASON. The household
economic! section of the Women's club will hold
the last meeting of the season In the Creen
Bldf Library today at 3.30 p. ra. On Monday
the election of offlcera ot the club will be held
at the tame Iicur.
SOPCZAK INQUEST. Coroner Ilobettl will to.
night hold an inquest in the case of Joseph
8oiiak, who was killed it the blast furnace
Wednesdsy and with whose death Joseph Kosba
is charged. It will be conducted in the srbltra.
tlon room of the court house at 8 o'clock.
SERVICE TO ItUSSIA. The money order ser.
vice to Russia, as arranged in the recently made
agreement with that country, has now gone into
effect, and sny one desiring to send any money
to tht domains ot the czar can obtain an order
at the poatomce. The system provides for the
direct exchance Ot poatofflce money order and fol-
no
lows the same plain as those adopted with other
continental powers, the reiralar International
form, receipt, coupon end letter of advice bclnj
uied.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOYCE. The funeral of
Mrs. Patrick Joyce will be held this morning at
8 o'clock from the late residence, 344 Third
street. A solemn ldgh mast of requiem will be
celebrated at Holy Cress church, Bellcvue. In.
terracnt 1U be mado In the Cathedral cemetery.
INJURED MINER DlE8.-Ilobeit Eddy, of
niakely, the miner In Johnson's shaft at Trice.
burg, who was taken to tho Lackawanna Irts
pltal Thursday as the result of a premature blast,
died yesterday afternoon. The man suffered from
a compound fracture of the skull and his recovery
was despaired of from the first.
ABUSED 1113 WIFE. James Flnnlgsn, of
North Washington acnue, was arrested Wed
nesdsy night at the complaint of his wife, by
Tatrolmen Connery and Jones. He was In an In
toxicated condition and had driven her oat of
the house. Mayor Molr yesterdar sentenced hhn
to pay a $10 fine orgo to the county Jail for
thirty days.
FOR STARVING INDIA. Iter. Robert V. Y.
Pierce, D. D., pastor of the Penn Avenuo Bap.
tlst church, 1 arranging tor u special service
next. Sunday evening in that church when a col
lection will be taken up for tho benefit of the
starring millions of India. He will rrcach a sor.
mon appropriate to the occasion and Bauer's or.
thestra will furnish special music
CO. K. INSPECTION. Major W. S. Millar, in
spector of the Third brigade, yesterday afternoon
left for Honesdale, where he last night Inspected
Company E, of the Thirteenth regiment. Thote
ho accompanied him him were Major B. Rush
field, of Easton, commander of the Second bat
talion; Adjutant D. B. Athcrton, Quartermaster
Frank M, Vandllng and Inspector of little Prac
tlco Ccorge Mcrriman.
JONES FUNERAL.-The funeral ot the late
Rev. Charles Jones, of Nantlcoke. will tako place
Saturday mcrning at O.JO o'clock. Services will
be held In the Welsh Baptist church. Rev. Jacob
Dal, of Plymouth, agisted by other clergymen,
will conduct the senlces, alter which the fu
neral paVty will leave tor this city on the 11.13
Delaware, Lackawanna and Weslcrn train. Inter
ment In Washburn street cemetery, II dc Park.
All pascrgers that wish to go to NanticoKe leave
en the 0.30 train in the morning.
Crimson Ramblers Given Away.
This beautiful and popular rose bush
will be given gratis to customers buy
ing J5.0O worth of goods, Friday, Sat
urday or Monday. Nurserymen ask $1
each. Come and get a fine two-year-old
bush free. It will bloom this year.
You can see one in blossom In our win
dow. Mears & Hagen.
MILITARY P.AL.L.
Given Last Night by Company B
at Music Hall.
Company B of the Thirteenth regi
ment gave a military ball last night
at Music hall, which was very largely
attended and proved a great success.
The stage was handsomely decorated,
a great flag forming the background,
and arms being stacked on the plat
form. Bauer's orchestra was In at
tendance. Captain J. W. Kambeck
was master of ceremonies, and the
other floor ofllcers were:
Assistant master of ceremonles.Lleu
tenant B. K. Berry; floor manager,
Corpornl George Malott; floor commit
tee, Corporal Arthur P. Rldgway, Cor
poral John Cokley, Corporal Charles
Colwell, Corporal William Savllle, Pri
vate Thomas Reed; reception commit
tee, Sergeant Eugene Blesecker, Ser
geant Orle ColwelJ, Sergeant Chester
Smith, Sergeant Bert Kellow, Sergeant
Alfred Berry.Corporal John Lack, Cor
poral Arthur Weeks, Corporal Harry
Colony; prompter, Private George
Kern.
Spalding Bicycles.
Some of our competitors being un
able to meet us In fair competition and
hold their own, on account if the
superior quality ot tho SPAt.DIV"
BICYCLES, have circulated the report
that the manufactute of the SPALD
ING BICYCLE would be discontinued
ufter this season, and to assure the nu
merous riders and prospective buyers
wo publish the following letter from
Mr. A. B. Barkman, manager of the
Spalding Sales Department
"Office, S3 Chnmbers St., New Yoik.
"April IS. HMO.
"Messrs. Florey & Brooks, Sc-anton.
"Gentlemen: Replying to yours of
April 13th, In which you state that a
rumor Is afloat by travelling men to
the effect that the Spalding Bicycle
will not be on the market another
season, we would say that repots of
this kind are simply absurd, and nave
no foundation of truth wh'atevoe. The
same report has been circulated re
garding the Crawford and seve -al oth
ers controlled by the American Blcy
cfe Co., that had nothing whatever In
them. All bicycles of recognized merit
and standing will be manufactured nhd
their names kept prominently before
tho public, and you need have no fears
regarding either the Spalding or Craw
ford lines for next year, and In every
case where this rumor comes to your
notice you have our full authority to
contradict It flatly.
"Yours very truly,
"A. B. BARKMAN."
We have sold more Spalding Bicycles
this season than the combined sale of
our competitors of all other makes of
high grade wheels.
The prices on Spaldlngs are: For
chain wheels, $33.00, $40.00, and $30 00.
Chalnless, $60.00 and $73.00.
FLOREY & BROOKS,
" 211 Washington ave.
George W. Okell Retires from the
Contest for Sheriff.
To my friends and supporters for the
nomination for sheriff:
Finding that I can not attend to
my employment and at the same time
run for office, ns matters now exist,
I hereby withdraw from tho ;onte8t
for sheriff In favor of my life-long
friend, ex-Mayor John H. Fellows, and
I shall be more than thankful to all
my friends If they will do all they
can -to aid Mr. Fellows to procaro
the nomination for this office. With
sincere thanks for what has already
been done for mo, and regretting that
circumstances and conditions will not
permit me to eontlnuo In tho contest,
I am sincerely yours,
George W. Okell.
Scranton, Pa,, April' 19, 1900.
The store of Gunster & Forsyth, 323
327 Penn avenue, will be closed today
and tomorrow, owing to the death of
Mrs. Gunster.
Down They Go
We always drop in price before any other
house, and don't wait to follow. WE LEAD,
and it pays to keep your eye on us.
19 pounds Granulated Sugar $1.00
Elgin Creamery Butter 22c. lb.
Delicious Mocha and Java 2Jc. lb.
Tho ONLY HOUSE that actually saves you
cash for cash.
The, Gfeat Atlantic and
1 Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main
avenue, Thone 732. Prompt delivery.
FIRST BLOOD FOR
THE LEXOW VICTIMS
MITCHELL, SEIDMAN AND
WOELKERS EXONERATED.
Commonwealth Utterly Palled to
to Make Out a Case Against Them
and a Verdict of Not Guilty Was
Directed H. C. Pease, owner of
Slot Machines, on Trial Guilhot
and Merllcr Reiterate Their Story
Before Judge Kelly.
Through some misadventure, not at
present made clear, the last grand
jury found Indictments against Detec
tive Iko Scldman, Constable Ira. Mit
chell and Constable Joseph Woclkers,
charging them with larceny and receiv
ing. The allegation was that they Il
legally carried away four slot ma
chines and abstracted therefrom the
nickels they contained. Justice, how
veer, has prevailed, tho mistake shown
up, and the defendants quitted.
This all happened yesterday after
noon beforo Judge Swnrtz In . tho su
perior court room. The story, as the
grand jury had it, was to the effect
that the three ofllcers, in September
last visited tho hotels of" P. F. Dur
kln, Frank Callahan and Joseph Cas
sesse, of Lackawanna avenue, and
Edward Horn, ot Franklin avenue,
took away a slot machine from each
place, carried them to Mitchell's din
ing room, kept them there for three
or four days, and that when they
wore returned they were devoid ot
whatever they had contained in the
way of coin.
The stories of tho witness, however,
did not bear out the misdemeanor
charged. Mr. Durkln said they came
to his Grand Central hotel and they
said they were there toi confiscate the
slot machines. Seldman drew nn ofll
clal looking paper from his pocnet and
started to read It, but was Interrupted
by Mr. Durkln with, "Never mind any
warrant; take It away if you want
to. I don't care." Mr. Durkln did not
know whether or not there was any
money in the machine at the time and
was not about when tho mahclno was
returned four days later, so could not
tell who brought It back.
CALLAHAN'S TESTIMONY.
Frank Callahan testified that the ma
chine that was in his place was taken
away by Seldman, Woelkers and some
other man he did not know. Seldman
offered to read a warrant, but Calla
han told him he didn't care to hear
It and bade him take the machine if
he cared to. He supposed It contained
some nickels, but could not say posi
tively that It did. He was away from
the place when the machine was re
turned. It had a different look on It,
but further than that it was Just the
same as when It was taken away, as
far aa he knew.
Joseph Cassesse testified that the
there ofllcers came to his place and
announced that they were about to
confiscate the slot machine In his bar
room. Seldman offered to read a war
rant but Cassesse said he didn't care
to hear it, and addressing his barten
der, said, "Go ahead, and let them
tako It." Four or five days later It
was returned, but he happened to bo
away at the time and could not tes
tify as to who brought it back. He did
not know positively that there was
any money In it when It was taken
away.
The witness was asked if there war
any money In the machine when it
came back, but the court ruled the
question out on the ground that the
defendants were not charged with
loading the machine up with money
before allowing it to be returned.
HORN DID NOT KNOW.
13. J. Horn could not tell who took
the machine away as he wart not In
his saloon at the time. His barten
der, John Keagen, however, testified
that Mitchell, Woelkers nnd some
third man, unknown to him, were tho
parties who took the machine. Some
one of them announced that they had
a warrant for the arrest of the ma
chine and Inquired for Mr. Horn, that
they might read it to him. When
they learned he was not In, they took
the machine away.
P. F. Callahan and Frank Agll were
called by the commonwealth but did
not respond. Then the commonwealth
rested.
The defense at once moved for bind
ing Instructions on the ground that
no larceny had been shown. Address
ing Assistant District Attorney Soper
and County Detective Leyshon, the
prosecutor. Judge Swnrtz said; "Un
less you can do better than that, wo
can't help you out. These defendants
have not been shown to be guilty of
any crime. These were gambling ma
chines and from the evidence adduced
here they confiscated them as they had
a right to do." Then he directed the
Jury to And a verdict of not guilty.
"There Is some chance fon innocent
men, after all," remarked Mr. Scragff,
as he turned to tell the defendants
they were free to go. The defendants'
attorneys were John F. Scragg, Joseph
O'Brien, Ralph L. Levy and R. J. Mur
ray. The Pease Cases.
Messrs. O'Brien and Scragg suc
ceeded In having the seven cases
against II. C. Pease called nexrbeforn
Judge Swartz. He was indicted as a
result ot thu Lcxow for maintaining
slot machines at seven different
saloons, Judge Archbald hesitated
somewhat before consenting to having
tho cases called for court room No. 3,
as he thought they ought to be tried
before some local Judge. "You know,
there might bo a motion for a new
trial," he explained. After some argu
ment It was decided to proceed with
the four cases set down for yesterday,
nnd if the witnesses can be gotten
around, include the three cases which
were down for last Thursday and had
to be put over. With this understand
ing, the Jury was sworn In all seven
cases.
Tho Jury was selected with the great
est care. It Is made ud as follows: .
Thomas Collins, laborer, Scranton.
John J. Morgan, miner, Scranton.
William Pctherlek, miner, Scranton.
J. D. Kai'fTman, conductor, Srranton.
David S. Thomas, mason, Scranton.
Kirhard Roberts, miner, Scranton.
James F. Fincen, merchant, Tojlor.
J, J. Feeiey, Janitor, Scranton.
P. J. Nealls, conductor, Scranton.
Martin Mannion, laborer, Carbotdjle.
Roland D. Thomas, street commissioner, Scran
ton. Thomas R. Williams, gateinan, Scranton.
Mr. Soper made an eloquent opening
address, urging upon the jurors the Im
portance of tho duty they were enter
lug upon, and charging them that tho
community would expect them to curry
on the grand work so well and cour-
(Continued on Page 9.
A WEST SCRANTON CANDIDATE.
P"rnl B. Reese Seeks
corder of
Herewith Is presented the portrait of
Frank B. Reese, of West Scranton, of
which section ho has been n resident
since birth. He is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Recorder ot
Deeds, and was tho first candidate in
tho field. Frank, as ho Is best known,
received his education In the Scranton
public schools, and later pursued a
course In the English and bookkeep
ing departments at tho State Normal
school at Mlllersville, and was a gradu
ate with tho class of '91 at Wood's
Business college, this city. He Is an
excellent penman, a splendid account
ant, and has held a position as such at
Storr's shaft of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad company
for the post eight years. These experi
ences fully qualify him for the respon
sible duties of the ofllce of Recorder
of Deeds. At the Mlllersville Normal
school ho developed exceptionally fine
athletic ability, and on coming home
he associated himself with the Young
Men's Christian association, on whoso
athletic teams he has gained such a
widespread acquaintance throughout
the countv. Ho was one of the pro
moters of all athletic contests, nnd
worked hard In the interests of tho
young men who many times called him
MRS. J. H. GUNSTER DEAD.
Sudden Stroke of Apoplexy Resulted
in Her Demise Yesterday After
noon at 3 O'clock.
Mrs. Lucina Gunster, wife of Joseph
II. Gunster, of 402 Jefferson avenue,
brother of the late Judge Frederick
Gunster, died yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, a sudden stroke of apoplexy
being the cause of death. She waa
sixty-four years of age, and was sub
ject to apoplectic attacks.
Yesterday morning she seemed in the
best of health, but about 2 o'clock In
the afternoon suddenly received the at
tack. Dr. P. F. Gunster, tho brother
of her husband, was summoned, and
Mrs. Gunster's five sons were notified
of their mother's illness. Before any
of Ihem could reach the house, she was
dead, the only member ot tho family
present being Dr. Gunster.
Mrs. Gunster was formerly Miss
Lucina Lutz, and was born In Scran
ton, December 22, 1830. On February
21, 1857, she married Joseph II. Gunster,
and begarj housekeeping with him In
the family homestead on Jefferson ave
nue, where they have lived ever since.
Five sons were the fruit of their
union. They are: Henry J. Gunster,
Choicest
Rose Bushes
Given Away....
Friday, Saturday and Tlonday,
April 20, 21 and 23.
We will give our customers 2,000 2-year-old Hardy
Hybrid Perpetual Rose Bushes, low budded. We pledge
our honor that they are not culls, but the finest imported
Holland bushes, such as nurserymen charge from 50 cents
to $1.00 each.
VARIETIES.
2 August Mte, glossy pink.
1 Couitesse of Oxford, bright carmine.
3 Giant of Battles, crimson.
3
3
2
2
4
4
5
6
5
Qloire Lyonnaise, yellow.
Ololre de Margottin, dark red.
Louise Odier. bright rose.
Madam Plantier, white.
flagna Charta, bright pink suffused with cnrmlnc.
firs. John Laing, soft IMac rose.
Paconia, extra large, crimson.
Perle des Blanche, white.
Archduchess of Austria. 2 Honte Christo.
3xPius IX. 2 Van Houten.
2 Queen of Bedders, bright red.
These Rose Bashes Bloom the First Year
Bushes will be given gratis in the following manner
aud in no other way. Please do not ask for anything
different.
Customers Buying $1.00 Worth or Goo lis 1 Dush
Customers Buying $3.00 Worth or Goods 2 Bushes. .
Customers Buying $5.00 Worth or Goods 3 Bushes.
Customers Buying $10.00 Worth of Goods 5 Bushes
UCADO O. Uhdril 415-417
IllfcinilV w UsTlUsbilvi
tkio Nomination for Re
Doed
to carry their colors to victory. He
feels that he has that calling n grain,
and promises to carry their standard
on to victory In the coming primaries.
He is one ot the recognized young lead
ers of his party, and has given them
nine years of faithful service. Ho was
one of the chief factors in the amalga
mation of the West Side Republican
league and club about one year ago.
He Is Identified with many societies of
prominence, occupying positions of
honor and trust in each. Mr. Reese is
president of tho West Side Central Re
publican club, one of the best known
and strongest club3 In the state; sir
knight commander of Anthracite com
mandery. No. 211, ot the A. and I. O.
K. of M.; president of the Storr's Mine
Accidental fund; an ofllcer of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Mutual Aid society; president of the
City Fire Department drum corps; re
cording secretary of Nay Aug Hose
company, No. 1, and treasurer ot the
Pilgrim club of Anthracite oinmand
pry. Ho is a resident of the Fifth
ward, has always been a staunch Re
publican and has never sought ofllco
before. He is genial, courteous and
trustworthy, and lias a host of friends
who arc working hard In his Interests.
of tho plumbing firm ot Gunster & For
syth, on Penn avenue; Charles W.
Gunster, cashier In tho Merchants' and
Mechanics' bank; George N. Gunster,
also Interested In the firm of Gunster
& Forsyth; Walter E. Gunster, attor
ney, and Arthur Gunster, silk manu
facturer. Mr. Gunster and these sons arc the
survivors, together with two brother
and one sister of Mrs. Gunster. They
are John Lutz nnd George Lutz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt, the latter two
living In this city.
Mrs. Gunster was a woman of exem
plary character. She led a pious. Chris
tian llfe.and her death will be mourned
by many who loved and respected her.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon nt2 o'clock, with private ser
vices at tho home. The funeral also
will bo private, with Interment in tho
Forest Hill cemetery.
DE ORO IN THE LEAD,
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New York, April 19. The first ot the
series of games In the pool match for
tho championship of the world was
played tonight at Daly's, between Al
fred De Oro and Jerome R. Keogh. De
Oro scored 201 to 179 scored by Keogh.
Tho match is 600 points up, 200 to bo
played each night.
Lackawanna Aye.
a.
i
WWsVWVkWyVsWsWs'rtVifWrt
JJ ' Yes, Nature's wise, we
J In all her hidden
2 But In her "Types of
Are there so many 'J's?"
Why do so many buy imitations when they can get the
genuine for less money? Haviland & Co.'s French China, Lib
bey's Cut Glass, RooRwood and similar wares have no imita
tions by comparison. Our line suited for Wedding Gilts was
never rger.
iVmT
VJ. V. iYllliar CC VO
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
KKH..KKKKKK,KKKK.KtiK.KHKKKK,KK:KKr,,n
Do You Wonder
S Where to Purchase
J Your New Suit?
Of course you want it Up-toLDate in style,
perfect in lit 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
F. L. CRANE'S,
324 LackauJa&na fluenlie.
Golf Coats.
VMU''4iliMllttstMMUiMllillMiMstMillM)t1l3s1ff
4-
x i
I Scranton Carpet Company.:
iSSpecial attention is called to our
new line of Floor Coverings unequalled
display of the, newest and most reliable i
fabrics in the market. We have saved $
money for others, we can for you. X
Scranton Carpet Company i
422 Lackawanna Avenue.
4-4-f-f-f4-f4-f"H"f-f-f4-f-f-V-f
Spring
Hats and
New
Neckwear
NOW BEING SHOWN AT
109 Wyoming Avenue.
rassn
Ift S
FL
ifrt
S2BJESSfJJi
The
Best in
Scranton
If you aie looVlne for the beat
flour in Scranton, aaiil a lady to
n frltnd the other day, buy
"Snow White." Thii waa acni.
Mr acHlrc bated on sound JuJc
nient. Ituy "Snow White" and
you are aure ot getting a flour
that will mate the beat bread you
ever at' Vor aale In bt(i and
barrel all good groceri.
rTtiWCnNMlkVC.
MtANteM cm imuii' mnmnrti
a a t . t a a , , . . .
-L.
iJM'U
'I DO BBi)ltftuiiryutiitTrirrriis,i
UIMUNl.lt(tHt. rrir, W. J ttULZ,),
M. i.. 404 NrU Blsth L, MU4eU
nhts. Pa., rlftf sUitrtBtft 1 tverr tui
Wrlooerlt ft HuleUrt (ao eutilaf ), Loat Ylfr
A tlttlihrMtarad. tut caUff d. HuriliV.
Tft ui til. lUsn for Wat luadtftf utdunnii
slkilff lQiaiatU KrstftL iieured4UlOdlfl.
fof 8fri UvtiaoaUU ' took. JUlfrioditiaeassl
UU if' 1
III!
PfH
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Manhattan Shirts
E. & W. Collars
Imported Neckwear
New Fads In Hosiery
Canes and Umbrellas
Underwear.
A special line of Silk Un
derwenr at Sa.oo per gar
ment; actual value $3.50.
Blue and flesh colors.
SOLE AGENCY
I
M
JmiiMCm
41a Spruce Street.
Try Oar Special 10c Collars
THE
MOOSIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and2, Uora'ith BTd'g.
80RANTON, PA.
ninlng and Blasting
POWDER
M4 t Moosla md IUuulals Wotlu,
p
LAPLIN ft RAND POWDDR CO3
ORANGE OUN POWDER
Klretrlo IlatUrfe. KUolrioHsptotUrs.
xplodlng bluli, Htitty Puis 1
Rspaune CNraWat Cft's expII&We-
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