VJ-!) THE SCR ANTON . TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1900. i DOES II ffl-i to po on dally encouraging tho bad habit of Improvidence when the moans for cultlvotlnu thrift and economy are so close at hand in the Dime Deposit AND Discount Bank Every dollar deposited and put to work earning Interest for you In an additional fjrlp on future success and happiness. Investigate- our facilities, our financial soundness and our reputation for polite attention. Cash Capital, - $100,01)0 Surplus and Profits, 100,000 I Chas. du Pont Preck, President. H. O. Dunham, Cashier. TUB MoDEUN iUllBWAllltSril.il SPRING GARDENING h now here and perhaps you need a SHOVEL, SPADE, FORK, HOE, RAKE OR TROWEL We carry everything need ed for lawn or garden cul ture, Foote & Shear Co. I i9 N. Washington Ave Prompt Delivery. :xxxxppoo The New We are disposing of the entire immense stock ol Boots, Shoes and Slippers purchased trom Morris Bros., to make room for our brand new stock, which will soon arrive. No greater money-saving sale than this ever occurred in Scranton. Come while the assortment is large. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAYIES & MURPHY, 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR. Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, 'next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THIS" aundry. ,'rS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Mrs. Jules Traugotl U In Now VuiK illy. Alex Dunn, jr., Ii.ii lelmned hciii a lnnine-s Wt to New York. M. Wodi, nf HiooMwi, X. V., Is a BU.tt lit liU biother. Mounted Otlicer .lowpli Hindi. Mr., I,. P. Ciuhiiig lus returned to New o'a alter an rtrndel lit with liirnd In tliU rity. Mr. uml Mrs. 1". C. Nettlcton airiwd liome Wednesday rfltir tl.elr flu- iin,iitli' Mijomn in I'lniuij. Superior Court .ltide P. 1', Smith Is home (mm lilt sojourn in the south, feeling much implored in health. Martin tl. Citey, ilil.'f .Ink to J. J. Daly, Miperlntendtnt "I traiirpi'ilutinn on Ihe LaiKa wa iin.1 ostein, Is pdnllii- a few 'days at l.nim tille. Ky. A. T. YVjIi.1i ami William lay. of I'ltUton. were annnis; those who last iiljiht attended the (oim.il cpenliiff of the Knlzlid ot Culundius cluli house tin Washington atemie. Rose Bushes Given Awhy. For" particulars see our advertisement on third page ot this paper. Meat's & Ilugen. REPUBLICAN STATE TION. CONVEN- Reduced Rates to Harrlsburg vla Pennsylvania Railroad. On account of the Hepubllcun Mate Convention, to be .held at Harrlsburg, Pa Wednesday, April 23, tho Pennsyl vania ltullioad company will sell ex cursion tickets from all points on its line. In the State of Pennsylvania, to Harrlsburg and return, at ruto of single faro for the round trip (minimum ratu twenty-five cents). Tickets will be sold on Ap'll 24 nnd 23, and will be good to return until April 26, Inclusive. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. H'nder this heading bhoit letters ot Inlrnst will he puhllihed when aecompanled, for publica tion, by the writer' name. The Tribune doe not m:me responsibility (or opinlcns here expressed. J Says Khkwood Refuses to Play. Editor of The Trllune Sir; Knnnett Klrkwood,' who reecntly de feated me In a matdi came ot pool at Kentth't billiard nnr, refuses to play me attain under the time condition. He beat me befoe, and I nn't understand why he refuse to play again, fioyal I). Rotheimel. SHOE STORE THE, TOBYS AT WAR. They Creato Excitement on Penn Avenue Inst Night. The lower portion of I'enn avenuo was awakened from that drowsy feel ing Just before midnight last night, by the piercing screams of murder In tho voice of a. woman that mingled with tho excited voice of a man In the manner of a IJach fugue, ns the couple gesticulated In front of Toby's store near the corner of Spruce street. The woman proved to bo Mrs. Toby, and the man gave his name as James Marion, and residence Hunker Hill. Mrs, Toby stopped screaming after an audience had assembled, nnd stated that her husband, while under tho In fluence of campaign vinegar, or some thing of the sort, had laid violent hands upon her and had tried to mix her up with the millinery goods In the store. Mahon, In passing, had been attract ed by cries for help, and had rushed In and rescued the woman, "Yes, I'm a i iviincfs, ycueu .uanuii, us .Mrs. iooy paused for breath. "I smashed the door and pulled her out." Tho crowd gave "vldcnee of approv al, but none ventured Into the en trenchments of Mr. Toby, who lurked In darkness behind the spring bonnets In the store until the arrival of Oftlcers Duggan, Peters and Poland. They advanced within tho door that had been smashed by the man from Hunker Hill and surrounded Toby. Af ter a brief parley the flag of truce appears to have been respected, as quiet was restored and no arrests were made. NEW CLUB HOUSE OPENED Over One Thousand Persons Last Night Visited the New Home of Knights of Columbus. The local council of the Knights of Columbus last night formally opened the club house on Washington avenue, between Vino and Olive street, which was recently purchased from tho Kx celsior Social club. The building was visited and In spected by upwards of 1,000 persons during the reception hours, which lasted from S until 10 o'clock. The exercises In connection with the opening of tho building were held in the largo auditorium on the first floor of the building. They opened with the singing of tho ode by the knlglu?, which Is always given In opening u meeting of that body. lit. Uev. M. J. Hobnn, bishop of th- Scran ton diocese, was then Introduced by It. J. Bourke. the grand knight of the Scranton council. The bishop con gratulated the lAilghts upon securing such a beautiful home and said It spoke well for the firm hold the organ ization has taken In this city. After the remarks of the bishop, there were vocal numbers by William Kelly, of Archbald. and Kdwiird Kelly, of this city, nnd selections on tho gi'ltnr were rendered by John A. Foote. of Archbald. After the opening exercises the largo nFsembl.ige spent an hour In Inspect ing the building nnd its furnishing?. In the basement Is the bowling alley and gymnasium and on the first floor arc the reception parlor, cloak room and auditorium. The second tloor has a suite ol handsomely furnished par lors, card nnd billiard rooms, council chamber1 and kitchen. The third floor Is divided Into sleeping apartments for the accommodation of the members. The building Is most artistically fur nished throughout and makes one of the most complete and home-like club houses In this part of the state. The council now has a membership of about 200. ANDREW WALSH KILLED. Lackawanna Brakcman Run Over by a Car, Last Night, Near Carluccl's Stone Yard. Andrew Walsh, aged 20 years, of PIttston, a brakeman on the Lacka wanna railroad, was Instantly killed last night, shortly after 9 o'clock, In the West Scranton yard, near Carluc cl's stone works. Walsh hud been running for some time past on a freight train between Scranton and Kingston on the lilooms burg division. Last night, at the above mentioned time, he was standing on the bumpers between two gondola cars forming . part of a train which was Just about to be pulled Into a switch, midway between Scranton street and the stone bridge. It appears that the two cars were Imperfectly coupled and when Walsh gave tho signal to start, they parted. This caused him to fall cm the track before he could hold himself up, and the rear car, which had been given a certain start passed over his body be fore It stopped. Some of the other trainmen rus!id to his assistance, but he was found to be dead, the body being frightfully mutilated. One leg and one arm weie completely severed and tho trunk was nearly cut In twain. The remains were taken to the I.ackawannn avenue sta tion, where they were later viewed by Coroner Huberts, who gave permission to have them moved to PIttston, which was done. Heecham's stlpatlon. Pills no equal for con- Finest Table Butter. Reduced prices on Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter in 3 and 5 lb. boxes, fresh daily, 24c per lb. Coursen's Print Butter is no . doubt the finest table butter sold In the city. Received dally. Coursen's Creamery Butter In 50 lb packages, to cut 22c per lb. This is tho product of a cele brated creamery, and is desirable for largo consumers. 21c per lb. by the package. E. Q. Coarsen Wholesale and Retail. HE CALLED THEM NASTY INSINUATIONS THUS DID MR. ROCHE REFER TO JUDGE HAND'S COMMENT. Remnrk Made During a Debate Which Proceded Select Council's Reconsideration of Action on Li brary Resolution and Subsequent Postponement of Further Con sideration of That Measure Mr. Vaughan Said Incidentals Might Mean Anything from n Wine Sup per Down. The movement to place tho public library under tho direct control of councils was suddenly blocked Inst night bv select council, where It orig inated. That branch, by a vote of eleven to eight, reconsidered Its former action in passing a resolution provid ing for tho .auditing ot all claims against the library by the Joint audit ing committee, and Indefinitely post poned nc'tlon on tho resolution, which means that It Is now as dead as the proverbial door-nail. During tho debate on the matter, Mr. Hoehe and several others said somw cutting things anent the library trus tees. The matter came up under the sixth order of business nnd wan brought up by Mr. Oliver, who moved that council reconsider action on tho library resolution. Mr. Roche objected, stating that as the resolution was now in tho hands of common council It wns not before the house and could not, therefore, be reconsidered. Mr. O'Boyle also vigorously contend ed that the motion was out of order, but tlie chair decided to entertain It. Mr. Iloche, as one of tho principal sup porters, of the resolution, then made a brief speech. In which he said: "When 1 voted In favor of this reso lution, I couldn't see any good argu ment against It, and I don't now. I should like to rend one of the rules of council (here he read the rule piovld Ing that all claims against the city shall be audited by the auditing com mittee). If we want to live up to our rules, this resolution must be passed. It Is our bnunden duty to pass It. I think that tho agitation In the nws papers on this question was entirely due to the uncalled-for remark of the gentleman from the Ninth about see ond cousins looking for Jobs. "I think that what I am pleased to term the nasty Insinuations of Judct" Hand and others In the premises were not Justified at all. I am n warm sup porter of the library, and always have been, still I don't think an exception should be made in Its management. The trustees should not be given eiii-Iv blanche to do as they please with the city's money nny longer." The supporters ol the motion to iv. conslJer didn't say much In support of It, evidently realizing they had enough votes, and that they had was proven by the following vote: Yeas ltoss, Finn, Thomas, Williams, James. Chittenden. Wagner, Schneider, Udstone, Oliver, demons 11. Nays Costello, Hoehe, Melvln, Shea, McCunn. O'Hoylo, Vaughan, Coyne S. VAUGHAN'S MAIDKN SPI3KCH. The vote was a strictly party one. all the Democrats opposing reconsidera tion. Mr. Vaughan, in explaining his vote, made his maiden speech In the new council. Among other things, he said: "I find by examination of the city's books that of the $SS.fl00 appropriated for tho library since It came under the control of the city, only $rt2.000 has been spent for books. While I don't exactly favor the present resolution, it Is better than nothing at nil. I think a good plan would be to have an item ized statement of all expenditures fllel with the controller for the Information of the eouncilmen. This Item of $223 a month for Incidentals, for Instance, could cover a whole lot of things, from a wine supper down." Mr. Chittenden next moved that ac tion on the resolution be Indefinitely postponed, and the motion was adopted by the same vote. A resolution from common council, providing for the exoneration of certain taxes, caused Mr. Oliver to protest vigorously against the passage of nny more such resolutions. He said that several city solicitors had decided that councils couldn't exonerate, and moved that the matter be referred to the com mittee on taxes, with Instructions to have a written opinion from the city solicitor on the matter. This motion was adopted, and several other peti tions for exonerations were referred to this same committee. A communication was read from Controller Howell stntliir tlipt while there was just enough funds to pay ,for eight electric lights, provided for In recently passed ordinances, one of these only nppropilated $".3, whereas 13-Lucky Thirteen Glasse Taffeta Silks We have secured thirteen shades of the best high grade Illuminated Glasse Silks that Uncle Sam's mills can produce. In fact, we fully guarantee them to be the best grade at any price, and assure you that this quality ot silk is not sold at any'store in America at less than yc. We have a great quantity of them. In order to unload quickly we make the price Only 59 Cents. See Our Windows for Shades. For value get your hands on the goods. You surely will be surprised at the quality. Remember, only 59c. If you have confidence enough in this advertisement to call and see the silk you will surely buy. MEARS&HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. Jonas Long's Sons. Dinner in Restaurant Today, 25 Cents CLAM CHOWDER, CONSOMMS WITH NOOOLCS. PRIME RIBS OP BEEP, BROWN BRAVV. BAKED DELAWARE SHAD. HOLLANDAISE SAUCE. MASHED POTATOES. SUCCOTASH, STEWED TOMATOES. LETTUCE SALAD. HOT SLAW. CREAM PIE. APPLE PIE. RICE PUDDINQ. COFFEE. TEA. MILK. the cost of n light per year Is $73. Tho communication was teferred to the light and water committee. A resolution Was Introduced by Mr, Kochf providing that all electric lights hanging from mast arms ho at least three feet from the pole .nd fixing eighteen feet as the standard height for all lights, was referred to Its prop er committee. NEW RESOLUTIONS. Other tesolutlons Introduced and passed, were: By Mr. Costello Directing Chief Vulker to place fire hydrants at the corner of Florida avenue and Reese street, and on Theodore street. Hy Mr. Schneider Providing for the presentation to the widow ot a copy of the resolutions on the death of Robert Robinson, the deceased mem ber from the Eleventh ward. As a committee to present these resolutions Chairman Wngner appointed Messrs. Vaughan, Finn and Schneider. Resolutions Introduced by the sew ets nnd drains committee were adopted awarding the contracts for the Schuitz court and Meade avenue sewers to John J. Fahty. The following new ordinances were introduced: Ry Mr O'Hoyle Providing for the taxation of the gross receipts of the Scranton Railway company, is fol lows: In 1901, two per cent.; In 1902 three per cent.: In 1903, and for o'ery year thereafter, four per cent. I5y Mr Ross Providing for llaj sidewalks on Parker street and Throop street. ' Ry Mr. Ross Providing for an tdee tilc light In the First ward. (Mr. wlnn Introduced an ordinance providing for an additional perir.m ent man lor the Kxeelslor Hose com pany and by some mischance got In tne back room when It came up. Ac tion on It was nee irdlngly Indefinitely postponed before Mr. Finn knew any thing about It. When he found out about It, however, he had this action reconsl lend nnd the measure referred to Its proper committee. The following corcurrent resolutions were adented: Providing for a par tial vele.x'e of the bond of the Gir.ird Construction company for the paving of North Main avenue; directing the t it v clerk to advertise for bids for rubber and cotton bos.-: directing the city clerk to publish the bond ordi nance. Mr. Melvln Introduced a resolution directing the street eommlsMoner to give the Delaware and Hudson com pany thirty days notice to lemove their property from Center street and directing him to tear down such prop- t-"t.v If they refuse to do so and erect fences on eaca side of tho thus opened street. The resolution was referred to the streets and bridges committee. A copy of the board of trade com mittee's leport on the dirty streets and til" new viaduct ph:u was re ceived from Secretary Athortnn and wis '-eferred to the streets and bridges committee. D. D. JONES & SON, Undertakers, Have Moved Their Down Town Office. The down town otllce of D. D. Toivs & Son, undertckcrs, has been r"inovl from Sift Washington avcnui to .114 Washington avenue, next to city ha'l. Mr. Jones has also changed his resi dence to the l.v.t.T addre.s? nni' Is therefore prepared to answer nl!;ht calls- " Five Lectures by Professor Edward Howard Griggs. Thursday evenings, beginning April 'M, in Guernsey hall. Course tickets, ($'.'.00, for sale at Foote & Fuller's, and at Guernsey hall. Nettleton's Dress Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Washington avenue, next to Connell building. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Silks!3 Shades LUCID LECTURE ON LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATION OF THE MYS TERIOUS ATMOSPHERE. Professor Albert N. Welles Explains Ins and Outs of One of tho Great est Scientific Discoveries of the Ago Experiments Were First Given In Scranton nnd Proved Very Interesting Lecturer Claims That Liquid Air Is Not Danger ous. The possibilities of liquid air were strongly Illustrated last night by Pro fessor Albert N. Welles, ot the High school faculty, In his lecture on tho subject In tho High school auditorium. This lecture Is tho one which has been postponed so many times, on account ot the unwillingness of express com panies to carry tho nlr. and In the last Instance on account of the evaporation of the atmosphere Itself. Professor Welles wns Introduced to the audience bv Principal Grant. He first gave a brief explanation of the manufacture o the air and then plunged Into several highly Interesting experiments, the first which have evoi been made In Scranton with the mys terious substance. Ho told how, In the manufacture of liquid air, the atmos phere Is subjected to 1250 pounds pres sure, nnd Is then passed through sev eral pipes Into the Uquefler, where It Is allowed to expand, and where the liquefying then takes place. He then performed his experiments. The nlr Itself Is of a bluish hue, and one of Its peculiar qualities Is the fact that It evaporates in llghtnlng-liko style. Professor Welles took a dipper ful and threw It Into the audience. Those In the front rows immediately anticipated a ducking, and there were several loud shrieks, and dodging of heads, followed by a blank look of amazement, for lo and behold! tlu liquid evaporated before It touched anyone. Professor Welles plunged a tin dip per Into the liquid, which, when he re moved It, was frozen brittle and was easily broken Into several pieces. A small rubber ball, which had been Im mersed In the liquid air, was removed and dashed to the floor by the lecturer. It fell with a thud like a small cannon ball, frozen hard, and broke Into sev eral fragments. Alcohol Is known to freeze at 120 dgrees below zero. A quantity wns poured Into a test tube, some liquid air poured on. and In a few moments the alcohol was a mass of Ice. 1CK IS HOT STUFF. "Ice," said the lecturer. "Is gener ally conceded to be a rather cold sub stance. Compared with liquid air. It Is warm." To Illustrate this, he filled a teapot with liquid air, and placed it on a large piece of Ice. In a moment tho nlr began to boll, almost asfurlously as when placed on a gas-burner, a moment later. A good-sized beefsteak was the next article used to experiment on. It. wan a nice. Juicy-looking steak when Pro fessor Welles held it before the audi ence, hut after liquid air had bee- poured on It, It was metamorphosed Into what would make the most ex cellent property steak that a variety artist ever tried to cut with an axe. Professor Welles, after much labor with a small-sized sledgehammer.mnn aged to break the meat into several small pieces of Ice. The liquid has no effect upon most metals, but lead Is an exception and a strip of this was frozen by the lec turer. Among the other properties of the liquid which were last night illus trated were the facts that It floats on water and when poured over the flame of a candle does not have any extin guishing effect. In speaking of the general Impres sion that liquid air Is dangerous, Pro fegor Welles said this was a mis taken Idea, as the only time when there Is any danger at all connnected with It Is when the air Is confinrd. Concerning Its practical value, he said: "So far, liquid air is merely a curiosity, nothing more. It has so far been put to practically no use at nil. There Is only one plant In tho United States where it is made and that Is In N'MV York. It Is shipped frem there all over tho country. There) are also plants in Munich and London." At the conclusion ot tho lecture, a large number of the members ot the audience ascended the platform and watched several experiments from close range. Tho air, when touched, Is teribly cold and sends a sensation through the hand, similar to that pro duced by the sudden prick of a needle. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. Smoke The Pocono, 5e. cigar. f HEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS The season is here, and so are the shirts hundreds of them in a host of different pat terns, SI. to S2. The top-notch of American shirts and from the best maker. A special feature this year we give you two pair ofi cuffs with our SI. DO and S2.00 shirts. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. HBHHHHHnn C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Dank Building. NEW WAGON INSPECTED. Joint Fire Committee Looks Over Crystal's New Apparatus. The members of the Joint flro de partment committee of councils, to gether with Mayor Molr, last night In spected tho new Crystnl wagon nnd water battery, Just turned out from Gllhool's shop'. Tho wngon Is a beauty and has a capacity of 1,200 feet of hose. It weighs nearly a ton, and is not surpassed by nny hose wagon In the city. The cost was $375. The Crystal boys enter tained the visitors In a truly royul manner. EIGHT NEW HORSES. Select Council Authorizes tho Pur chase of That Number for tho Fire Department. That tho fire department Is seriously crippled was shown Inst night In select council, when n letter wns read from C. M. Sltterly, the department's veter inarian. Council Immediately showed itself alive to the needs of the situa tion by voting a purchuse of eight horses at once. This letter was Inclosed with a com munication from Chief Walker, In which tho latter stated that he had asked Dr. Sltterly for an opinion on nccount of tho poor service tho de partment had been rendering lately. In Ills letter the doctor stated that there were at present eight horses In the de partment not fit for service, except as extras. Two of these belong to the Eagles, two to the Crystals, two to the Frank lins, one to the Nny Augs, nnd one to the Neptunes. All of these horses, the doctor says, are between 18 and 20 years old, and each and every one Is either wind-broken, spavined or af flicted with the blind staggers. Mr. Finn offered a resolution permit ting the joint lire department commit tee to purchase eight horses for the department pending the passage of an ordinance appropriating funds for the purpose. This was passed, despite the objection of Mr. Vaughan, who thought that a price should be fixed. Mr. Finn said In reply that $1,600 would prob ably cover It all. Smoke The Pr.cono, 5c. cigar. A Lucky Bargain for A beautiful high grade lustre Blue or Black Brilliantine Waist lined through out,tucked front,yoke back, collar to match, worth $2. 50. Special for a few days. $1.49. WANTED. Hard Mlk Winders M ends najr-j, &J.J0 per wk, Hani Silk Doublcn 50 cndi wjgra, ifi.M per wk. Hani Silk Twlstru 301 ciuls wjni,lfJ.73 pur k. Ildiii Silk Heelers a6 worm. 0.50 per V. Winders on Tiia-ah li cnds-w-jsMi K per uk. Doublcrs wi TushjIi 2S ends wages, iH per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Paterson, N. J. AWise opper Clarke Bros f jOk, mmr II li&Sfflktiil jtiWwtSsKsi i - H VS& It.irpratadI I " 8 E AMKKH.V lib AMEUICA'S (illKATUST AND H 1 Best 5c. Cigar I I At livery Hirst-Class Dealer's. 9 WAREIIOUSE-Grccn RIdgc MATTHEWS BROS 3'20 Lnckawnnim Ayc. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Coincident, Uconoiiilcil, Durable ' Varnish Stains. rroduclns Perfect Imitation of i:pcnihe Wooik Reynolds' Wood Finish. Kprclally Designed for InMc ,.oik. Marble Floor Finish. Durable ami Drjs (Julckly. Paint Varnish and'Kalso mine Brushes. rURE LINSEtil) OIIiJUKFENTINE rw 4WMir; rraii l fTTAAAVlVM UV..U ' x.sSXNAaAEwl7ZZ4 '"" -' ,.- n.r7Wi OIV.KIPI J"" - orTfcQ fj3 Is always stylish. This Season they are offering a variety of shapes nnd are just right. Then tho quality of the Stetson is alwnys the best. s 305 Lackawanna Aac. Electric Fans For all kinds of work an places. Now Is th& Time to get your Faus Cleaned and repaired for the seas on's work. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. Telephone 222 scranton, pa. Tho Popular House Fur nishing Store. F features OF THE fiockash.... Tlii'V aro o niunv tint p can't mumi'Mif tlirm .ill Iicit; let ui frliow ou tho I'diisi' .is it is. It's liruutifiil ilpxlpii. It's s.viti'.n nf emu until.it inn, its riiiurk alilc Riatr li.ns anil ;i iliwrn otlirr tMiiU ut fupcrimit.v. imi never s.iv mi many bcfoio In any lanco lioikasli HatiRos li.ivc many imitator", lint no niuals. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, Willi .F-l- ..-- A .. Villi 140-42 wasmngion we -1 I By mpliasizing l Values . . . . Imposslblo to duplicate else- wtiere: oy euiiMu&iiu uu ej:.- . cellence of nssortment impos- sible to see elsewhere; by nl- -f lowing mast liberal terms of " credit; by doing these best we have gained aud enjoyed your ever growing patronage the past ten years wo will strive ' 4- nil llntac in mnlntflhi nnrl i L an nvo fc ......v.w. ...u .-. increase this ever growing business. Everything forSprlng nnd Summer furnishings is here ready for your choosing. It's well to know that we fur nish homes complete, Sell Baby Carriages and Refrigerators tool CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY. X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ayb t The Stetson Conrad If (oCONOMV I , I s.fft tugfj.
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