THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 23, 190i. Start the Boy Right. The RUrcens of your boy de pends upon how you Blurt him, educate him, anil direct him. Whether he's thrifty or spend thrifty lies with the parent. Tn't It worth while to start him right? TGACH HIM TO SAVE. by stnrtlnp a bank account for him nnil fostering the pride with which he uddH to It. There's more than wealth to be gained by such (i course. THE Dime Deposit and Discount Dank pnyp 3 per cent. Interest on nil time deposits. Cash Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits . . 100,000 Chan, du l'nnt ltreck. President. II, O. Dunham, Cashier. Tub Monrnx IlAiiuwAiin Hrni HAD TROUBLE ft In keeping: your m meat, butter, milk, V etc., last summer? M None this, if you purchase an -viasKa Refrigerator A constant circu lation of cold air, perfect ventilation. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave XXXXXXXXXXX The New We we disposing of the entire immense stock ol Boots, Shoes and Slippers purchased lrom 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, ncM floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderbon nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "TIIE" aundry. '8 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARJMAN. -M PERSONAL Mlu Josephine r'arhan, of Madison aicnuc, is jome from a Ilt in Wcllstillc, N. V. Mrs. I'.itriik WaUh, of Najinart, is the guct of her daughter. Miss Kdto Walsh, of Jpnu.e street. It. A. Merinr, II. W. Elwcll, C. I). Porter amlS W. II. 1 law 08, of Touiinda, were at the Jermjn jcbterday. J. C, Zurflculi, Denjamln Jones and Benjamin Kerr were at the luadwarters of Sprinu IliooL Saturday on a trout tuning trip. I II. Worm lilt at 2.13 tills morning for or ceter, Mas., whole Ids lrothir, P.. 11. Morns, lies critically 111. Itev. Ilichaid Illorni nor Ids wife were able to take the Journey. Itev. Mexandcr P. Dojle, of Nw Ynik city, secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America, has selected John A. Foote, of Arch bald, to compile a binnal for tho uo of all of the societies affiliated with that organization at their meetings and comentlons. The iiun friends of Mr, 1'ootc realirc that the task is none too big for him and that lie will work it out creditably. He was lecently awarded first prize in a national cotitcit tor the best paper on the life and work of Itev. Theobald Matliew. RUNAWAY CHILDREN. Police Notified Yesterday of the Dis appearance of Two Boys. The police department was yesterday notified that Adam Mills, tho adopted son nf'Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rich ards, of Nantlcoke, had run away from home. He Is IE years old, and has a mothpr living In this clty.who is known as Mrs. Mills, and also as Mrs, Wil liam Penccl, and it is thought that the boy has gone bask to her. Ho was adopted by Mr. Richards, through Mrs. Duggan, agent for the Associated Board of Charities. When last seen ho woro a blue .plaid suit, and a blue cap. Ho has black hair and dark wes. Tho police weie also informed that Peter Knopp, of Wilkes-Barre, had run away from homo and it was thought was coming here. He is 1? years of age, light complexion and hus light hair. UN nose Is slightly crooked, ns the result of once having been broken, and his teeth aro uneven. When ho left horro he wore a gray coat and light tiousers, a light cap with black dots and patent leather sliQes. m iii. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. SHOE STORE THE TWENTIETH RECITAL. Will Do Given Tomorrow Evening In Guernsey Hall. The twentieth recltrtl of the Scranton Conservatory of Music win be Riven tomorrow cvenliifr In Guernsey hall, at which tlmo students of the pianoforte, vocal and elocution departments will participate. The following Is the pro gramme: Ihe l'nlr (Piano) Ourlltt. MI11 llomalne Ilmmon (t)unmorc), Dream anil Awakening '(Piano) Ilcndcl Mils Hattle Kllno (Scranton), Vocal Solo Selected In Springtime (Piano) bangc Mls Grace llionlt. (Scranton). 'Hint Wnlti ol Von Wcbcr" (Heading) I'crry MM Mildred Howe (Sclutiton). Cnmmhlc Class (four Planer), 0ciluic to "IdemMico" Moart Miss llrovnlr.g. Ml Hone, Miss Slocum, Miss llutchlron, Miss Wagcrlimt, Miss Ucr lAck, Miss Kollanbcc, Mr. Will Ins. Vocal Solo Selected Sonatina In 0 (Piano) llandiock Allegro con brio, Auibntc cantabllc, Alcgrn vltace, Ml Oraee Clcrlotk (Scranton). Two Etudes (Piano) In K Minor and A Major, Cramer Miss llmmi Hone, first piano; Mr. Hair VII Mn, second piano, with accompaniment, written by llcnsclt, Mr. Pennington, on third piano. Vocal Solo Selected Paplllnin (Ituttcrfllcs) PianoN'oi. 1 fi..Scliurmnii Miss I.ouie Morum ((.Minotiiiairj. Pint Mocmcnt of Concerto In I) Major,... llajdn Mls Marlon Hutililron (Scranton), with or chestral assompiiilmcnt en second piano by Mr. Pennington. "The Deacon's New Year" (Reading) Anon MIm Mildred Howe. Momento Cnprlccloso (Piano)... C. M. n Wcbcr Miss I'lar.i Drowning (Scranton). Vor.il Solo Selected Valse nrllllante, In A Flat (Piano). ..MoszkowsU Mr. Harry Wllkins (Scranton). Ensemble Class il'our Pianos), Kirst Mono- ment of Sonata In A Dlabclll MM Hutchison, Miss Rlccnm, MIm Done, Miss Drowning, Miss Kcllansbee. Miss Wagenhurit, Miss Ccrlock, Mr. Wllkins. ROW IN THE RISING SUN. Desperate Quarrel Over a Young Woman Harry Cluto Made a Desperate Attempt to Shoot. There was a celebration In the "Ris ing Sun" block, on Seventh street, yes terday, which almost lcsultcd In mur der. Hut for the failure of Harry Cluto to load his tcvolver, William Capo prob ably would be the subject for a coio ner's Inquest today. Guests had assembled from all parts of Lackawanna county to Join In the celebration and beer flowed freely. To ward evening the participants became intoxicated. About 7 o'clock several of the men engaged In an nltercatlon over the failure of one of their number to win the hand of the sister of Cluto A rejected lover who blamed Cluto, wanted his friends to kill tho brother, nnd they proceeded to accomplish that end by kicking nnd beating him. Cluto retaliated by biting a chunk out of Capo's arm. This enraged tho other nssallants, nnd to protect himself Cluto drew from his pocket it 3S-calibre Johnson's self-acting revolver. He snapped tho hummer several times at Capo, but It was empty and fortunately did no harm. The crowd scattered In every direction, and Cluto sought seclusion In the cellar way of the house. Meantime, a call wns sent to police headquarters and several olllcers responded with tho patrol wagon, but Patrolman Matthews. had already placed the man under ar rest. Tho revolver was found on his per son, nnd when searched at the West Scranton police station, Lieutenant Williams found ten cartridges in Cluto's pocket. Ho was locked up, pending a hearing this morning. The prisoner Is about twenty-live years of age, and resides In Mooslc. The nftalr created Intense excitement and the rumor spread rapidly that a man had been shot. Hundreds of men and boys followed the patrolman with his prisoner to the station house. Tho house where the fight occurred Is located at Scranton and Se'enth streets. Several times the police have been called there to quell disturbances. A BEER GLASS DID IT. John Yock Cuts George Glisk's Face In a Drunken Quarrel. George Gllsk and John Yock, of Lloyd street, engaged In a drunken brawl, Saturday night, In which a broken beer glass was the chief Instrument used, as a result of which Gllsk now has four teen stitches In his face, and Yock's countenance Is ornamented with sev eral pieces of court plaster and a few stitches. Gllsk boards with Yock, and their quanel arose out of the latter asking the former for a month's board due him. Gllsk resented this and, taking It as a reflection on his honesty, hurled nt him n beer glass, which struck him on the forehead. Yock then closed with him and striking him In the face with the broken glass, the Jagged edges In flicted terrible cuts, from which tho blood poured freely. He became un conscious, and Dr. J. B. Corser was called In and attended to both men. No arrests have been made. NO SERVICES AT ELM PARK. Rev. Dr. Mills, Who Was Expected to Preach, Did Not Arrive. Rev. Dr. E. M. Mills, secretary of tho Twentieth Century Thank Offering commission, who was to havo filled tho pulpit at Elm Park church, yesterday, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. Glflln, was at the conference In Owego, failed to arrive nnd in consequence no services were held. W. H. Peck, of the board of trustees, announced Dr. Mills' failure to arrive to the morning congregation, nnd fur ther that there would bo no evening service. The congregation was dis missed and many nttended services In the other central city churches. Noth ing wns heard from Rev. Dr. Mills. It Is supposed ho must have misunder stood the date, as he Is very prompt In keeping engagements. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Reduced Rates to Harrisburg via Lackawanna Railroad. On account of the Republican state convention to be held at Harrisburg, Pa., Wednesday, April 25th. tho Lacka wanna railroad will sell excursion tickets from pulnts In Pennsylvania to Harrisburg and return at one-wny fare for the round trip. Tickets will te sold April 24th and 25th; good to return until April 26th, inclusive. Didn't Spend It All, "I want jou to prescribe for my wife, doctor." "What's the matter with her" "I don't know, but I am sure there la some thing; she went shopping yesterday and brought heme part of the money I gave, her." llaroer's Bazar. COMBINING THE LIGHT COMPANIES AMBITIOUS PLANS THAT CAPI TALISTS HAVE FORMED. Men Headed by Martin Malonoy, of Philadelphia, Aro Making a Strong Effort to Get Control of All the Electric Light Companies In the Lackawanna and Wyoming Val leysHave Already Done Much to Bring About the Desired Com bination of Interests. A ptomlncnt capitalist of a neigh boring town Is authority for the state ment that within a few years every town In this valley between Carbon dale und Nuntlcoke will be lighted by one company, tho headquarters of which will be In Scranton. Martin Moloney, of Philadelphia, is the moving spirit of this great deal, and tho combining of the three Scran ton and the Dunmorc companies Is te garded as a forerunner of the plan to be followed in carrying it out. Tho company will bo composed of New York and Philadelphia capitalists and several capitalists of this valley whose presence !n the company' wlli be neces sary for the consummation of tho deal. Several months ago this rumor was In circulation In Plttston and Wilkes Barre flnnnclal circles. At that tlmo a prominent Plttston man made an at tempt to secure an option on the Citi zen's Electric Illuminating company of Plttston, but President J. K. Ross re fused to'sell at tho price offered. This Is said to have been surprisingly largo. The man who was after tho option re fused to tell who were associated with hint In the deal, but in Plttston It was said that ho represented Philadel phia capitalists. PLAN TO BB FOLLOWED. The failure to secure, tho Plttston plant caused tho movement to bo abandoned for the time being, but tho announcement last week that applica tion had been made In Harrlsburg for a charter for an electric light com pany to be located In Plttston revived tho old rumor and Investigation re vealed that the now company will either buy tho old company or try to force it out of business. Simultaneously with the announce ment of tho application for a charter was the announcement that the pres ent company wants tho city of Pltts ton to grant them a ten-year contract when their present contract expires, which will bo in a few months. It is said that If they get this contract the new company will give the price de manded by President Ross. The men who aro after the nttston plant are said to bo tho nipn who havo acquired tho companies In this city and up the valley. ANOTHER COMPANY. The plan to be followed by them Is to get tho plants in all tho largo towns In tho Wyoming and Lackawanna val leys, and then cither buy the companies that own the plants In tho smaller towns or Invade their territory. Already tin combine has obtained a hold on the electric light business from Forest City to Nantlcoke to an ox tent that few realize except trios who have been closely watching the vari ous moves made during the last two years. HOTEL BUILDING DAMAGED. BulRlner Necessitates the Use of Heavy Props for Braces. The front of the Moroslnl hotel building, at 31 Lackawanna avenue, Is In danger of collapsing, and will havo to be replaced. Saturday morning, it was discovered that It had bulged ubout flvo inches at the first lino of bricks above the steel cross beam at the pecond lloer. Heavy props were put In pluco to brace It temporarily. What caused the disturbance has not as yet been definitely decided, This 1b one of the buildings erected on tho "air lots" at that end of the avenue. That the ground there Is wont to set tle Is evidenced by the fact that the pave nnd curb has changed very per coptlbly from the level nt which they were laid. POLITICAL NOTES. Ex-Patrolman Thomas V. Lewis, of the Fif teenth ward, is the latest aspirant for political honors, and has announced himself for the lie pubhean nomination for Jury commissioner. He claims a continuous residence in this city since l$i9 and las never sought-an office. Mr. Lewis is well l.i.ovn throughout the county and has been an active worker in the Republican party for many jears. William D. Davlcs, of Ilcllcvue Heights, Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for clerk of thd courts. Smoke The Pocono, 5c. cigar. Finest Table Butter. Reduced prices on Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter in 3 and 5 lb. boxes, fresh dally, 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 the product of a cele brated creamery, and is desirable for large consumers. 21c per lb, by the package. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail, PRECAUTION WAS IN VAIN. Peculiar Accident That Came of Stealing a Ride. At the Dodge colliery there Is a tres tle crossing tho Lackawanna tracks, which Is only five feet above the top of tho high box cars. One hundred feet to cither side of this trestle a fringe of leather straps is suspended across each track at such a height that a man Btandlng on the top of a box car will be touched by them nnd warn ed of the "low bridge" beyond. This precaution was nil In vain, how ever, ns far as John Contra was con cerned. Yesterday afternoon, he wan walking homeward when a freight train overtook him just above the Dodge colliery. It was moving slowly and he boarded It. By tho tlmo ho hnd clambered to the top of the high box car on which he chose to ride, the warning overhead fringe had been passed. Just ns he gained nn erect po sition tho car on which ho stood passed beneath the trostlo. He was looking In tho wrong direction and as a consequence did not notice the tres tle. When tho train stopped In tho Tay lor yard he was found lying uncon scious on the top of the car following the ono on which he had stood, with hlg feet projecting over the end. Tho side of his head was badly cub and bruised, but fortunately his skull es caped fracture. He recovered consciousness after a short time, and after explaining how he had failed to dodge tho trestle, walked home. . PRIMARIES ON JUNE II. Custom of Holding Them Saturday Has Been AbandonedWill Nomi nate Candidate for Judge. At a meeting of the Republican county committee, held on Saturday af ternoon In the Price building, It was decided to hold tho primaries on Mun day, June 11, from 4 to 8 p. m. The convention Is to be held on Thursday. June 14. Chairman A. A, Vosburg pre sided. After the meeting had been called to order, C, E. Robinson, of the Tenth ward, moved that the primaries be hold on Saturday, June 9. Mayor James Molr amended this, fixing the date as Monday, June 11. nnd the hours from 1 to S p. m. He explained his amend ment by saying that Saturday was an Inconvenient day for business men to come out and vote. Mr, Jayne also spoke In favor of the amendmentwhich was unanimously adopted. Tho next matter discussed was the question of candidates' assessments. This was brought ud by John G. Mc Askle, who stated that at last fall's primaries thov were entirely too high, Mr. Ward, of the Second ward, sug gested that they should be llxed pro rata bv the chairman after the regis trations were completed. Mr. Jayno finally moved that tho matter be left In the hands of the executive commit tee, with power to fix the assessments when nil candidates had registered. This motion wns adopted, and It was then decided to fix tho last day for registration at Mav 22. In tho course of his remarks. Mr. Javno said that he believed the assessments were made high In tho fall so as to make tho Crawfotd county system odious, "a thing we are trying to prevent," he added. The question of nominating a candi date for Judge was brought up and several members present spoke In favor of the committee's declaring Itself in favor of a candidate being nominated. This was accordingly done by a unani mous vote. Short speeches were made by F. W. Fleltz, M. W. Lowry, A. J. Colborn and John G. McAskle. FUNERAL OF MRS. J.H. GUNSTER Held Yesterday Afternoon from the Family Residence. The remains of tho late Mrs. Luclnla Gunster, wife of Joseph H. Gunster, were yesterday afternoon borne to their last resting place In Forest Hill ceme tery by her live sons and a nephew Charles W Henry, Walter, Arthur, George and John H. Gunster. Brief funeral services were conducted at the family residence, 402 Jefferson avenue, at 3 o'clock in tho presence of a hushed throng of tho bereaved fam ily's friends. Rev. Charles E. Robin son, pastor of tho Second Presbyterian church, led In prayer hnd gave a short eulogy of the dead woman's sterling Christian character. The quartette ftom tho church, con sisting of Messrs. Glppel and Morgan and Misses Black and Garagan, ren dered several appropriate selections. The funeral offerings, while lavlsh.were noticeably simple In design, consisting chiefly of large boquets of roses. FOURTH DISTRICT CONVENTION. Return Judges Will Meet in Carbon dale Today. The Republican return Judges of tho Fourth Legislative district will meet In Burke's hall, Carbondnle, this after noon, to go through the formality of declaring the result of Saturday's pri maries. As there was only ono candidate for each ofllce, the committee, for the sake of economy, hnd polls opened In only a few of the districts. It Is likely an amendment will be made to the Craw ford county rules, providing that hero after, in such an emergency, the com mittee can dispense with the primaries altogether. The candidates are: P. A. Phllbln, of Archbald, for representative; W. 0. Carrell, of Dunmore: J. W. Smith, or Blakely, and James E. Burr, of Car bondale, for state delegates. CHAUTAUQUA MEETINO. Last of the Winter Series Was Held Yesterday. The regular weekly meeting of tho Jewish Chautauqua circle of this city took place yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Benjamin Samter, on Madison avenue. Tho usual Chautauqua work was carried out, and tho meeting then ad journed. This was tho last meeting o( tho series, as none will bo held now until the fall. It is expected that tho local circle will bo represented at the Summer as sembly, which will bs held In July and will take pluce in Atlantic City. Change in Time on Delaware and Hudson Railroad. Monday April 23rd, 1900: For Albany and points north,' train will leave Scranton at 2.20 p. m., Instead of 1.0S p. m. Sundays, will leave at 2.23 p, m. From Albany and points north, train will arrive at 4.23p. m.; Sundays, 3.23 1 p. m. BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR HONOR CONFERRED UPON DAN POWELL, OF DUNMORE. Much Admiration Expressed by Lawyers Over the Manner In Which Judge Kelly Charged tho Juries in His Maiden Cases ns Judge Master Car Builder Can field Is Enjoying a Much Needed Rest 0, T. Corson One of tho MoBt Popular Institute Instructors. Dan Powell, former burgess of Dun more, on Saturday rounded out his seventeenth year as tho manager of the store at Dunmore, which was for years owned by O. S. Johnson, but Is now the property of the Green Ridge Coal company. It is a long period for ono of Mr. Powell's comparative youth to have held auch an Important and re sponsible, position. It demonstrate1 that he has been faithful and diligent In tho services of his employers. Though his tlmo has been largely taken up by tho management of tho Important business he has charge of, he has taken the keen Interest of n public spirited citizen In everything that pertains to the welfare of Dun more, and for several years was hon ored by tho people of that place with the ofllce of burgess, which he filled In a most satisfactory manner. He was largely responsible for beginning a ser Jes of public improvements that are of great advantage to that borough. In church affairs he has also been active and a good illustration of tho esteem In which he Is held by the mem bers of the Methodist church, of which he is such a consistent member, was given last Friday when tho conference at Owego honored him with a place on the delegation that will represent It at the general conference to be held at Chicago. No institute Instructor who has lec tured In thU city Is more popular or succeeJs bettor In Imrrerflng his hear ers with the force of what, ho says than is O. T. Corson, the tall, hand some and Intellectual superintendent of public schools of Columbus, Ohio, wha has appeared at tho local teachers' in stitutes for the past three years, and who gives what are known as "com mon senso talks by a teacher to teach ers." He has a ready fund of anec dote and the happy facility of drawing deep lessons from the stories he tells so well. He wn? talking last Tuesday about the manner' in which school room hap penings are cither magnified or dis torted by the child when It relates them at home, and was cautioning par- ents agilnst drawing any conclusions from a story told by a child of a school Incident until the teacher's side Is heard. As an Illustration of this habit of children's distorting things ho told the following iualntly humoious story which he vouched for ns being true. "A little girl came home ono day from school and told her mother of something that happened In school. She said that right in the middle of a song which ths chlldien were singing, the toucher had stopped them and pointing to Tommy Jones had asked 'Tommy, how many turnips are there In a bushel V "The rhlld said that Johnnie had an swered four, whereat tho singing was resumed. Thoughts of the teacher be ing Insane flashed thiough tho mother's brain, but she said nothing until she met the teacher on the street a few days afterwards. She told the child's story and asked her what on earth sho meant by asking such a ridiculous question. The teacher burst out laugh ing and it wns several minutes befoic she could say anything. "Why, Mrs. Blank," she said, "I was giving a slng inir lesson at the time and what I asked was not how many turnips in a bushel but how many beats in a measure?' "That's Just about as straight as many children get things," said Mr. Corson, when the laughter had sub sided. Master Car Builder Canfleld, who Is at present enjoying a much-needed rest from the arduous duties which de volve upon him In his present position with the Lackawanna railroad, has wrought marvellous changes In the company's car shops In this city. In a year's time he has centralized all of the repair work in the local shops, In creased the working forco nnd made it necessary for the emplovcs tc work a ton-hour dnv. New machln3ry has been added to meet the demands of the car service and the old equipment re-arranged to meet the requirements of the Increased repair woik. At the present time sev eral handsome vestibule coaches are r HEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS The season is here, and eo are the shirts hundreds of them in a host of different pat terns, SI. to $2. The top-notch of American shirts and from the best maker. A special feature this year we give you two pair of cuffs with our 81.50 and $2.00 shirts. HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dimc Bank Building. being built nt tho shops which will be used on the main lino summer trains that the company intends putting on shortly, Mr, Canfleld Is now In Cuba, nnd Is expected homo about May 1, He Is ac companied on his present trip by his wife and two daughters. The trip em braces Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City, New Orleans and Havana. As soon as Mr. Canfleld icturns ho will plunge Into the mottcis awaiting his attention that have accumulated during his nbsonce. He Is not through with tho improve ments ho has In mind for the car shops by any means and In time expects to mnko them the most up-to-dato in the country. The test of a Judge's nil-round abil ity Is tho delivery of a charge. This fact caused a Inrgo attendnnco of at torneys at No. 2 during the latter days of Inct week when Judge John P. Kel ly was submitting a case to a Jury. He proved a pleasant disappointment even to his most admiring friends. "You would think ho had been doing nothing else all his life but charging Juries," one enthusiastic admirer put It, nnd this fairly expressed the general sentiment, A characteristic strongly marked In Judge Kelly as nn nttorncy was the thorough, Bcrlous, Intense and exclusive way In which he attacked a case. This same applies to his method of trying a case. He is trying It every moment that it Is before him, and nothing Is permitted to distract his attention from it. "A thing worth doing Is worth dolhs well" apparently is his method. This made him a success as a lawyer and as there Is no question of his ability he can be counted upon to make for himself a most enviable rep utation ns a Judge. JEROME KEOGH DEFEATED. Alfred DeOro Still Retains Pool Championship Honors. Jerome Keogh, of this cltv, at one time champion pool player of the wot Id, failed on Saturday night to wrest ne championship honors from Alfred De Oro, who at present holds them. The latter won the match on Satur day with a total of COO points to Koogh's 481. The latter played In hard luck from the beginning of the match on Thursday night, and was never ahead of DeOro. Smoko The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. The Rest In the World. We believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is tho best in the world. A few weeks ago we suffered with a se vere cold and a troublesome couch, and having read their advertisements In our own and other papers, we pur chased a bottle to see how It would affect us. It cured us before the bottle was more than halt used. It Is the best medicine out for colds nnd coughs. The Herald, Andersonvllle, Ind, For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Smoko The Pocono, Ec. cigar. A Lucky Bargain for AWise Shopper 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. Clarke Bros Save Your Money For the great Bargain Sale of Second-hand Clothing, Fur niture, Crockery, Notions and Shoes, April 26, 27 and 28, 3 13 Spruce Street. WANTED. Hard Silk Windcrj 58 ends wages, $3.M per k. Hard Silk Ponblers 50 ciidv-wjses, $3.50 per wk. Hard Silk Twisters 3C0 encls ages,?fl.73 per uk. Hard Silk Heelers 4 Si) wages, $0.50 per uk, Winders on Tussah tl ends wages, ti! per wk. Doubleri on Tussah 23 ends wages, iftl per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Paterson, N. J, WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS ' 320 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Painti. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durablo Varnish Stains. rrocluclnc Perfect Imitation of Kjpmsive Wood. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Hpcciall Designed for Inside iiorlt. Marblo Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PUKB LINSEED OILJURPENTINE A ;3 Fashionable Men arc tnoro particular about the linen and ncck wear than the ordinary Imlhldual. Our new patlc.n In JCrvlljrce and 1'ancy Ilosom Shirts will plcafo all. Conrad's 305 Lackawanna Ave. LIBERATOR OK AMUKICA AMEIIIOA'S OHEATESTAND Best 5c. Cigar At Every Flnt-Class Dealer's. The Popular Ilouaa Fur- nlshlnc Store. Jfftou uy ffere Tlieic will bo t.o clash between duty und dollars. Kiery dollar seems to buy a little more qual ity at tins storu than at any other pi ice. lirason is that vu study critcally the quality of cv:r ar ticle manufactured In our line thi-n we KCt the price down by irakiiiR a large contract for the exclude sale of that article In Scranton. Cidet Lawn Mowers $3.00 to Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave ?5g? " -- -r--r-t--r- t 1 Emphasizing l Values . . . . . Impossible to duplicate else where: 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 trrowlntr natronnire the "" past ten years we will strive at all times to maintain and increase this ever growing business. EvorythlngforSpring and Summer furnishings is here ready for your choosing. It's well to know that we fur nish homes complete, Sell Baby Carrioges and Refrigerators too! CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY. 4 7Y CQMOMf 22i.2Z3-220.227 Wyoming AY6 r.fc 1 rf"y l so "vv . n i w t!NS95 ky JE3 F Qm: IJilk bsisHbsH YJS& SB f f f 4 4- -fc .. r J s jj k. w n if ' it ( -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers