njr r-f.im'itafis& fiTJS 1W 1 gwTPstit -SpFT(r(ai;"WS w?-n )yiii-y'yiHFif - n. " TT tl 1 fTP t -r - ry r ' A THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AERIL 27, 1900. .in .v i' '. r W concur) High Grade Neckwear... .o At popular pilce. Wc are showing today ft new special line 01 ivum chundas at 50c. See our window. 'BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Building. The MonKits lUnnwAiiK Sroiis Leader The Pnltner Hammock will again take the lead this summer. 1900 Styles and patterns now being shown by us. Com fort, strength and fast colors aie commendable qualities in the Palmer. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9 N. Washington Ave :xx: The New Wc aie disposing of the entire immense stock ol Boots, Shoes and vSlippus purchased Irom Morris Bros., to make room for our brand new stock, which will soon arrive. No greater money-saving 'ale than tins ever occurred in Scranton. Come while the assortment is large. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAYIES & MURPHY, 330 Lackawanna A"e:.uc. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, ill Wyomlnp nver.uc next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence. 1700 Sanderson nvonue. Experienced, pr.icllc.il, scien tific. No complaints against charges, or worlc. w ackawanna "l'llIC" aundry i ' Perm . verm:. .X. n. WARMAN. PERSONAL li. pm.v ron roller I turns A. Hartley Is wij i .tt his home on Waslihurn hticel lln Tate iliu.'lilcr i.t Mr. .mil Mis. J. . tii.iiiuni, kit .u-UicIj fur Pint Klmii Allen, i. Vuth.1 linliiiionn Ic it fur w nrk nr 12.".. Vv si.nl.li and will nil inl weik tin Germany TnJ tl' I'.nis fi.illini. x Want a Rose BushP On ruddj, Saturday and Monday, we iiQiiln give Hose Hushes away. See our ndvt'i tlseinent In this paper. .MI-JARS & HAOKN. PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT. Given Xnst Night in Elm Park Chuich Vestry Rooms. A very enjoyable entertainment and mh ml imis given last nlgnt In the Kim Park church vcMry rooms, by the nth ccrs ol the Home department and teachei. of the Sunday bchool. The rooms were appropriately deco rated and tho programme) rendu ed nas a nio.t pleasing one. Lawn.'i's orchestrH opened the enfrUInment with a St'Iectloi. and MIs,.i Morenee Waters" then ronderel a solo In fine si vie Several phonoKi unlit? Mictions mop clvcn and Mrs. TnvM Spruits sang tvo songs In Jlne vole-. ( An umu.'lm: ft.ituto of the program was a con.ie little aet, entitled "An Old-Fiihhloiiud ciiuruii," In vlileli Mr. mid Mrs. Krc.l Muihnnuii, Mr.i. Powell nnd Truman Surdain. attired in quaint enstunus, took p-nt. Miss Heatil e M011I3 gave two lf-cl-itatlons In her usual giacefiil and fin ished manner. Ono of them was "Bobby Slmfter." which two recited i llh splendid elfe. t . Following the rcnrieruiK of this pro gramme, lefie.slnnents weie herved and a general uncial tlino enloypd. Change in Time on Delawaro and Hudson Railroad, Monday April 23rd. 1000. For Albany nnd points north, train will leave Scranton at S.20 p. in., Instead of 1.08 p. in. .Sundays, will t"avp at 2.23 p, m. Frpm Albany and points north, train will urrlvo at 4.23 p. m.: Sundays, 3,23 P. in. gmokp Tlip Pccono, 3c. clear. ilPlrW SHOE STORE PREMIER PHOTOGRAPH. A Magnificent Display of Photo graphs at J. B. Schrlever'a Now Studio. J. B. rschrlcver has opened a photo studio In the Wyoming block over Lewis & Noilly's hIioo Ftorc on Wyo ming avenui) that Is calculated to lw conit" ono of tho features of this ''lty. it piano that visitors will visit uh ono of the points of Interest, a place whore photography In Its highest and moat nttlstlo form will bo exhibited. Mr. 8chrloer Is spailnp neither pains nor pxponue to malic his studio rlio to that standard. The entire second lloor Is to bo oc cupied. The front rooms is 111 be utilized as iv sales loom, and nrt room. These will be Joined by double doo's draped with portlers. In the rear will he the dark room, operating room, stock room, and toilet rooms. Tho latter will be cared for by attend ants. . . . ...Ill i.-. n..n ..r 41, r. I UP SHIPS ruuill will uu vni; in i" . ... .. .1.- .... I..." Iinest in mis section ui iuu biuiv, -mi. It Is the art room that will attract at tention and will be the niucea for photography connoisseurs. It will bo furnished In nn oilental mnnner. The rug, draperies and furnishings will bo of oriental design. Upon the walls and easels about the room will be ex hibits that have been prize ulnneis in Europe and America. Chief among them ts a "Madonna, pronounced by critics to be the best Madonna ever photographed. It Is a famous picture and has made Its maker famous. This picture was ex hibited 111 Paris. No prizes were given but the picture received special men tion. The original or the photograph In a .Mln Murray, of Klmlra, N. Y, It Is a worlc well worth seeing. Next pomes "The Watchman," a photo of an aged man, who has been employed for years as watchman lit tho Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Kmpotluni, Pa. The picture is kept bv Superintendent Roberts In his spe cial car and Is valued at thousands of dollars by him. "Innocence." "Kn raptuicd," and "Repose" are others that are ivories of high art that arc on exhibition here. Besides thesj dozens of others will be shown, Includ ing one of the very genuine cameo heads in existence. This room will also be equipped with an escretolre supplied with line sta tionery which will be at the disposal of the visitors. Mr. Kchrlevep has been In the work of photography since he was 13 years of age. He has made a recoul and Is well known In the state and national photographeis' associations, now be ing at the nead of the former. The first public recognition he re ceived was in London when he had on exhibition a photograph entitled ''A Letter from Tominie." His second was In New Yoik. where he had nn exhibition of general work In compe tition. In both cases be was award- ed gold medals. Ho lecelved a similar recognition at Buffalo and Detroit and at Celeron. N. Y., he received tho llrst prize of $100 In gold. He received the same reward In a competition ut Springfield. Mass., in 18ns. At the na tional convention In 189S he also re ceived first prize, $.10 In gold. On account of thet-e rewards ho styles his work "Gold Medal Photo graphy." On Friday Mr. Schrlever will leave for the stato convention of photographers to be gone about ten days. Among the members there he Is known as the baby photographer on iK'count of his admirable success In the photographing of children. lllh works excels In variety, no two ptcluies being alike: originality, the woik being devoid of emulating fea tures: ense and grace, wlilcli two characteristics ate evident In all of Ills work. There Is none of the str-lned, unnatural attitude In his plenties. In groupings, too, he seems to excel and has met with great success: in his efforts in that dlfll.-ult feature of photogiaphy. About May 15 he Mill have an open ing at his studio to which th public Is most cordially invited. , HIS LIFE ENDED SUDDENLY. Joseph Swcetser Dropped Dead at the Scene of His Life's Activity. .irseph Siveotser, of Court street, dlecf verv suddenly XP.-leiday morning In n ll"Id near the brickyard adjoining tho Kpyser Valley branch of the r.ack aiiaiina rallro.nl. Mr. Swltzer had left his home nearby only a short time be foie to get Home sod and ivas sud denly seen to topple over by a passer by. Medicnl aid was summoned, but Mr. S'.veots-er nas dead before the physician arrived. Coroner Roberts was notified nnd ordcicd the remains removed to the family home. His death was probably caused by heart disease. Mr. .Swcetser was pra"tlcally the father ol the brlckmaklng industry in this pnrt of the state and the brick yard near where he died yesterday iuis foimerly owned by him. In the p.uly slvtles he oiined a large num ber of brick yatds in this vicinity, but of late years ho has ictlred from active business. He was C9 years old unci wa.a born in Cambridge, Mass., m hero he learned the brlckmaklng trul". Mr. Swtetber Is suivlied by a nife and one daughter. The funeial will be held on Sunday afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock from the Court Street Metho dist Kplscopal chuich. Interment will bp made in Forest Hill cemetery. FIRST ANNUAL BALL. Theatrical Stage Hands Hold Car nival at Music Hall. Tho first annual bull of locnl branch. No. BS, National Alliance of Theatrical Employes, was given last night at Mu sic hall. The entire place was hand somely decorated in the national colors and on the stage there was a large star of red, white and blue Incandes cent bulbs. Lawience's orchestra furnished the music and the committee of arrange ments consisted of Fred Softly, John Jordan, Thomas Muldcrig, Frank Mo Andrew, Edwnru Cooney. Tlie officers of tho organization are: W. H. Scan ion, master; F. Mulderlg, vice-master; F. J. Manguu, financial secretary; Fred Softly, recording secretary; Wil liam May, treasurer; E. Cooney, guard. MINE FOREMAN'S EXAMINATION Second Anthracite Inspection Dis trict. The mine foremun and assistant mlno foreman's examinations will be held in the council chambers, city hall, Scranton, Pa., on 'May 11 and 12. 1000, between the hours of fl a. in. and 5 p. in. Candidates .for assistant foieman's certificates will be examined on May 11 nnd candidates for mlno foreman's certificates will be examined on May II nnd 12. BRILLIANT LECTURE OF PROF. GRIGGS HE SPOKE ON LITERATURE AND LIBERAU EDUCATION. Was the First Lecture of a Series Ho Proposes to Deliver and Was n Plea for n More Universal Study of Lltoroture Ho Does Not Be liove In the Idea of Putting Off Reading Shakespeare to Delvo in tho Newspapers and Magazines. Professor I'dnaid Howatd Griggs gave the llrst lectuie In his series last night In Guernsey hall. He was hap pily Introduced by Mr. Jnmes P. Dick son, The subject of the evening was "Literature and Liberal Educations." Professor Griggs Is a favorite with Scranton listeners who heard his Flor entine lecture and he was heard with great appreciation on this occasion. His faulMess Rngllsh and the subtle modulation of his voice give additional beauty to any subjects which lie pre sents. The lecture was a plea for more universal study of llteiature. Profes sor Griggs spoke on the fact that In this day of specialization, while cul tuio for business purposes Is legitimate and praiseworthy to a certain extent, the chief questions seems to be, "Does It pay?" Nothing pays better than love and wisdom nnd in the eager pur biilt after special culture for business there Is danger of defecting the veiy ei)d sought. The wider horizon, the larger the measure, the more perfectly equipped Is the Individual for his special work. The part is understood only In its re lation to the whole. It, Is said of So phocles that he "saw life steadily and saw It whole." The vocation Is made more pioductlvo by liberal culture. In tho line arts the direct expression of human life culminates nnd of these literature Is most universal. It Is ac cessible at all times and Is the common heritage of all. We have Its great masters always at hand. It has been said that If the stars shone but once In a thousand years we should fall down and worship them. As they are set In the sky every night we forget their sublimity and hardly look up towaid their places. D ANTIC'S SONGS. Because Dante s Incompainble songs nre" noar us every day some of us die without having Interest enough to turn the pages. And we put off the reading of Shakespeare for the dally papers and magazines. I do not dlspurage these. We need both; but tho man who devotes nil the time he has to lead to magazines nnd newspapers w HI find It a destructive form of In tellectual dissipation oip than any physical dissipation he could attempt. Fifteen minutes a day Is enough for the dally paper, unless from long In tellectual strain lie wishes to rend something he expects to forget. The reason wo are so desirous of going to Hurope Is because the poets have sung of Its valleys. Its mountains and rivers. The daisy had bloomed for centuries, but It was not known until Burns called It "A wee, modest, crimson tipped flower." Three men gavj Scotland to the world. Scott In Its romantic; Interest, Carlyle In the stern strength. Burns In the sweet songs of the common people. Profet.sor Griggs then Illustrated the Ideality of evening In the song of Sappho in "Hesper all things thou In Ingest," and tho paraphrase by By ion in his beauteous "Ave Marie," fur ther showing the uses to which It comes In touching with its fairy wand such an unsentimental theme as has been pathetically lifted by a San Fran cisco poet In ihe Irish Tramp," BEHIND THE MAN. Wo believe our lot commonplace al ways. Max Nordeau In his modern idea of degeneration voices thoughts identical with those uttered by Homer In the days we fancy to have been the childhood of Europe. Behind tho mnn Is his epoch, behind the epoch, the race. Wo become Elizabethians In leading the masters of that period. Wo are Greeks In reading Greek lltera tuie. As the mountains encourage tho literature of stiength, so the literature of gilef Is found in the Imagery of the sea, us in "Ureal., lircA, lilt ak On Uiji roM yiny Mrtiiw, O cv" voices all of deepest sorrow to be ex pressed by the human heai I as Ten nyson expressed It in that lyric In memory of Arthur Hallam. We need the inlluencc of literature In the rou tine of dally living, for the real, undig nified by the Ideal, Is sordid and mean. The Ideal unrealized Is sentimental, weak and vain. "Sit at the feet of the masters," said the speaker In closing, "until they seem nearer than the people you meet In tho street." LONG AND GAUGHAN ARRESTED Two Men from Jermyn Accused of Larceny. Two young men. named Long and Gnughun, were in tested at nn early hour yesterday moiulng in the Jack son house on Franklin avenue, by Po lite Lieutenant John Davis, Patrolmen Lona Day and Charles Neuls, on tho charge of larceny of $11) from a man living in Jermyn. The larceny occurred Wednesday night and tho two guilty parties then came to town with the money. A war rant was sworn out and they were fol lowed here and located in the Jackson house. They were yesterday taken back to Jermyn for a hearing. OLD- New Orleans Molasses ab solutely pure is difficult to find. We have it. Sold only in 1 and 5 gallon tins. This molasses is so much sweeter, much less is required. One gallon will nearly go as far as two of the regular mar ket molasses. We have but 200 gallons to offer. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. FASHIONED INTERESTING STATISTICS. Are Being Gathered by a Member of Common Council. Statistics are being gathered by a. prominent member of tho common council regarding tho mui'ctpnl taxes paid by street lnllwuy companies in various pails of tho country nnd It Is hln Intention to Introduce nn ordi nance soon in that branch providing for the levying of a tax on the local street railway company. In the prep aration of thla ordinance he will l.o guided largely by the statistics above reform! to. A Tilbune man saw some of these figures yesterday nnd they nro cer tainly a levelatlon to anyone who dues not know about how much other cities receive from such a source. For in stance, Baltimore, Md., received over $111,000 In taxes last year from tho street railway companies of that city, which sum Is almost as much r.s the 1 tinning expenses of this city. In ad dition to 11 five per cer.t. tax on the gloss receipts, Baltimore taxes each car $10 and each pole another stated amount. Newark, N. J., nlso realizes a very large sum from this kind of taxation. There are at prercnt two measures b"fore councils providing fcr a tax of the street railway company's receipts, one Introduced by Mr. Calpln, provid ing for n live rer cent, tax on the gross receipts after 1904 and one Introduced by Mr. I'i'Boyle, providing for a four per cent, tux aftr 1003. The gentle man who will introduce the new meas ure. It Is understood, does not be lieve thnt either of these nre hlgl enougii. At present tho only special local tax which the Scianton Railway company pays Im fifty centa on every pole owned by them in the city. THAT "RUMMAGE" SALE. Police Had to Assist in Keeping the Largo Crowd from Invading the Store Room. That "Rummage" sale has reached proportions which have caused dismay to even the enthusiasts. Yesterday morning the young ladles in charge lied to the far interior of the rooms, 309 Spruce street, and barricaded the doors, so great was the throng out side. Some of them crawled under a table full of hand-me-down dress suits, while others clambered precariously upon a few of the heirlooms which were ranged at correct Intervals along the sides of the store. There was a determined knock at th" door, pioccedlng from something be side the stout fists of the motley crowd outside. One brave maiden tiptoed to the front and peeped through the key hole, "You can't come In," she ex claimed In a still small voice to a stout individual who was vigorously thumping the door with a club. "There are too many of you at once. Please go away,.dear kind Mr. Man, and come back In about an hour." "But there ain't too many of me," he responded through the keyhole. "I'm a policeman and I'm here to protect you. I haven't got on my other clothes, cause I didn't want to scare you." There was a brief council of war behind the shirt waist table and the door was finally opened a wee crack. Such a mob ns rushed in, and the policeman nnd some of his breth icn In their "other clothes" spent a goodly poition of tho day In the vic inity keeping guard over tho First Presbyterian gills. Talk about Junk shops. Everything under the sun can be found in those 100ms! You can buy a silk waist for five cents, a derby hat for fifteen cents, a dress suit, previously worn by some society swell, for $0.50. a handsomely trimmed spring hat for a half dollar, a piece of bric-a-brac, that has adorned some mansion on the hill, for ten cents. A brand new cravat for three cents, a pair of shoes for a quar ter, and but words fall. It's worth a fee to go down there nnd see some of the nicest girls In town acting ns sales ludles. They are good ones. A second hand clothes man remarked yesterday with awe and admiration In his tones as a certain society belle, ono of the most genuinely popular In town, was expatiating on the benutles of coat and vest she was trying to sell a customer: "Gee! but that young lady was Just meant for a second-hand clothing house. She knows more about beesnoss thnn the whole bunch of you!" jerking his thumb contcmptlous. ly at tho busy group In the back giound. The scenes that were enacted during the day are past describing. They will continue today and tomorrow. The sales of yesterday amounted to $101, which is considered very good indeed. Party dresses seemed to be In great demand nnd one blue silk waist which has adorned a fair wearer at muny handsome functions was nearly the Innocent cause of a battle yesterday between two would-be puchpsers who apparently were In favor of solving the problem after the fashion observed by Solomon in the historic kidnapping case, as they nearly pulled the garment in two. Much of this apparel will probably brighten cakewalks In the future, while a portion will figure prominently on the stage with repertoire companies. NO NEW MEMBER. Mayor Has Decided That No Vacan cy Exists in Board of Health. Tho muddle about whether or not there Is a vacancy on the board of health Is pretty well cleared up now. nnd Mayor Molr. It Is understood, will make no effort to appoint a new mem ber, as he has decided that no vacancy exists Just now and thnt none will ex ist until next year. It ,1s. further understood that when such a vacancy does exist, E. D. Jen kins of the Thirteenth ward, will be appointed to fill It, and not Fred Beers, who It was thought a month ago had secured the uppointment. It wns at first thought that an effort would bo made to remove Mr. Kelly on the ground that he could not hold the of fices of county treasurer and member of the board at the same time. This plan fell through, however. POLICE PICKINGS. The flie tramps arrested Wednesday by Patrol men Poland, Conneiy and Daj were jesterdi) iriaignet! before Alderman Katson, charged with latfruncy, and In default of V fines were each committed to the county jail. They gave their names as Charles 8. W hillock, Will bhaw, JMn Ward, Charles Crane and Vred Williams. May llosy and Pert CMrtls, arrested on Ihe charges of street ualklnir, and diunkennes, by Patrolmen Matthews and .folder, were fined is apiece, and, In default, committed to the cojuty jail for ten dijSj Smolce The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c, Liver complaints cured by Dcechum's Pills. . HIE RESOLUTION DECLARED ILLEGAL CITY SOLICITOR THUS DEALS WITH LIBRARY MEASURE. Opinion Presented at Last Night's Meeting of Common Council Ho States That the Deed of Trust Says That the Library Shall Be Man aged by a Board of Directors and Therefore Council Has No Juris diction In the Premises Resolu tion Providing for New Horses Even If select council should over by nny possible chance again pass tho resolution providing for an audit of all claims ugalnst tho public Hbrnry by the Joint auditing committee, it's pretty safe to prophecy thnt common council would never concur In such a resolution, and that Mayor Molr would never sign It. This Is because City Solicitor Vosburg, in an opinion rend last night at the regular meeting of the common branch, stated that such councllmanlc action would be Illegal. Tho opinion was presented by Mr. Keller, chairman of tho special com mittee to which the resolution was re ferred at the last meeting, and dealt entirely with that phase ofthc question relative to the deed of trust accepted by the city from the Albright heirs, Mr. Vosburg first states that the act of assembly perm'ttlng cities to ac cept grants of prci. 'v Is silent ns to terms, therefore the Ions between the Albright estate an.. '". city are strictly contractual. The pi..tslons of the resolution, Mr. Vosburg says, "are beyond the powers conferred upon tho municipality and are therefore illegal." THE DEED OF TRUST. He points out that the deed of trust plainly states "that the library shall be managed and controlled by a board of directors." If all bills were passed upon by the auditing committee of councils before being paid, this would take the control largely out of the hands of the ditcctois, lie argues. In conclusion he says, "Of course If there was a breach of trust on the part of the trustees, the municipality woulu have its remedy, but there Is no allega tion of this kind, whatever." Mr. Grier Insisted that tho commit tee could not present any report, select council having reconsidered Its action In passing the resolution, but the chair ruled that it could, and tho opinion was ordered filed. Mr. Keller then moved that action be Indefinitely post poned and the motion was carried. Under tho head of new business, M. V. Morris Introduced a resolution dl lectlng the Joint fire department com mittee and the veterinarian to purchase eight horses for the department, pend ing the passage of an ordinance. A similar resolution Is now being con sidered by the fire committee of select, but Mr. Morris Introduced It so as to get it passed by next Thursday by both branches. Mr. Keller contended that the reso lution was out of order Inasmuch as no money could be appropiiated unless by ordinance. This caused Messr?. Morris, Zlzelman and Phillips to speak strongly In favor of the resolution. They all pointed out the absolute neces sity of purchasing these horses Imme diately, and the chair tuled the resolu tion In order whereupon It was passed, Mr. Keller being tho only member vot ing against it. Other new lesolutlons Introduced and passed were as follows: NEW MEASURES. By M. V. Mot rls Directing the city engineer to prepare plans for a sewer on Ferdinand street. By M. Ruane Directing the city so licitor to confess Judgment In the sum of $37.1 In settlement of the claim of J. J. and i.. R, Ruddy against the city. By Mr. Watklns Permitting the con struction of a private sewer on Decker court. By Mr. Watklns Providing for the erection of a fire hydrant at the corner of Fifteenth nnd Fellows street. By Mr. Watklns Directing the city engineer to prepare a profile of the grade of Sixteenth anil Seventeenth streets between Luzerne and Fellows street, By Mr. Coleman Referring the claim of Philip Garber against the city to the joint Judiciary committee nnd the city solicitor for settlement. The following select council resolu tions were passed: Providing for a Hie hydrant at the corner of Florida avenue and Reese street; providing for the payment of the claim of Ed ward Fetherick; awarding the con tract for the grading of Taylor avenue to Hugh Ollmorc; providing for the payment of the claim of Robert Simp son. The bonds .of City Engineer Phillips and T. Owen Charles, tax collector of What a Comfort It is to be able to get a bat that fits the head and make a man look as though he were keeping with the style. That is the kind of hats we sell. It takes the hat to make the man look well dressed and not the suit alone. AGKNTS FOR KNOX HATS. handTpayne "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. wmmmmmmammammsMm C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALEKS IN Mine andi Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. , OFFICE-Dlmc Dank Building. the Twenty-first wnrd were presented nnd npproveu. SEWER CONTRACT. On motion of Mr. Keller the resolu tion awarding tho contrnct for tho Schultz court sewer to J. J. Fahey was adopted, while the other resolu tions nwardlng sewer contracts were referred to tho sewers nnd drains com mittee. Mr. Keller stated the Imme diate construction of this sewer was a necessity on nccount of the unhcalth fulness of the neighborhood. Mr. Godshnll Introduced nn ordinance piovldlng for the acceptance by tho city of the streets being opened on tho plot owned by City Assessors Rlnsland and Jones. On motion of Mr. Coleman council ndjourned to meet next Thursday night. m Close of German Classes. The five weeks' course In German, conducted by Professor W. Irving Colby In Guernsey hall, closed last night, over sixty people having at tended, and the progress mado was wonderful. Anecdotes, personal rem iniscences, etc., were related In Ger man by people who live iecks ago knew not a word of the language. Drs. Helmer and Portous presented strong resolutions commending Pro fessor Colby nnd his system, and they were enthusiastically adopted by tho class Professor Colby opens In Bingham ton tonight. Five Lectures by Professor Edward Howard Griggs. Thursday evenings, beginning April 2(1. In GU'.'iiis,ey hall. Course tickets. ($2.00), for sale at Foote & Fuller's, and at Guernsey hall. NOW FOR ECONOMY. White Mountain Refrigerators Ths cheapest In the eiu'. JOO.000 people are iiiinir them ami eierj one satisfied. Some reasons why they are the best: They ore nude of dry eleiteil lumber. The Ice racks are made of he.iy galvanized steel. All line double boxes nnd are charcoal tilled, They haie poslthe drjnes and prrsene food perfectly. They are odorless nnd free from musty air. They are economical in the use of ice. Our prices run from $7.98 UP. Clarke Bros The Absent Minded Beggar Is the man who puts off or dering his Spring Suit 'til the old one is uncomfortable aud then rushes off to the tailor expecting to have one made the next day. Don't delay too long. It takes time to do good work. . J. DAVIS, Merchant Tailor, 213 Wyoming Avenue, Entrance to Lyceum Theatr. Tho Topular House Fur nlshlnc Store. b3 t met Weather Arc you prepared with window and porch awn ingsPThe special features of those we sell, is that they are easily adjust able to different sized spaces. Little trouble to put up and less to take down. Cost but little. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave sgSSIitBsim I WAKEIIOUSE-Green Rldgo JJLL WB&im lli it A-jasSeil: MrirlFT"'W? ! i v l(i vtvlu .5SEs-ri. , ' MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckiuvaniin Arc. i Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGIS TS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, IVonomlral, Durable Varnish Stalno. ProJuilnB Perfect Imitation of Ihpciuhc Woedi. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Kperlally llcslsneil for Inslilo ,iorW. Mniblo Floor Finish. Durable nml llijs Quickly Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PUKE LINSKKI) OILJURI'ENIINE ,M"l'tMt'iM"iftjii"if "t i $ if ii if 'J' 'l I i J f i if 'J? iv Comfort Makers That is what wo call the various things we sell to men which make their life mort comfortable.. Neg ligee shirts in new patterns nov ready. 305 Lackawanna Ave. LIBERATOR UK uiKitn A.Mi:ilIt'A S (lltlMTi'XT AND Best 5c. Cigar At liery I'lr5t. Class Dealer's. WANTED. Hard Silk Winders 6i ends naccs, $S."0 per k. Hard Silk Poublers C(i emir ua.'cs, o.to per vk. Haul Silk Tnistirs 3CU endj wjijes.fS.To per wk. Hard bilk lleelcis 1 ,1j waxes, fG.50 per wk. Winder on T'msjh 12 ends wascs, ft per wk, Poublers on 'i'usuh -a enda v.asc-3, fcti per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Pnterson, N. J. The Dickson .Uaiiiiractiirin? Co. tcranton nnd WllUm-IUrra, i'u, Muuiifauiurers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGI.NE3 Boilers, Holstins and Pumping, Machinery. General Offlce. Scranton, Pa. -r -r--r-r t-r-r-r-r tTHE 'S JTRUE : FRIEND. 9 O Our loinbiniil 11. 1 iv .lumper and ftnelci j I111,- l bun. Iill 11 w.mt reci'jrnlrcd y "n IT """ iiiutlurK .ind rui-px, .h It in i-afe, (ir.m-1 4 lie.il and loiiwiiuiii, an I bdiu litui'l-'-Kuuii'ly icii.iiiutid, li .in ornament to t the liuuse It is . Endorsed , by Physicians , hrcuiiM' the 1111 nnd down motion of lu T .lumper U hciUhtul und invigorating1 ami "t- in iliiu't eontruit to nidi motion of tlfa 4 iiiillc, ulilib jutliorilies in ueh matters . lulm h litt luiL'iit jil In the mental and T" pb)i.liul month u Hie infant. This 4 liiinpir Mliuuld hi Mttt nml tested ly 4- eMry u.i'thcr, 11 li 1. the piandt thins pin fMiiitiil lor the luta. 7" Prices, $4.50. $5.00 and $5.50. 4- f 4-4- f 4 4 4- 4- 4-4- 1 Credit You? Certainly. 4- THE jCONOMY 4-4-4- 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave I In preparation: Our display of Bummer furniture. 4- ! - tt-' Co 4-4-4-4-4- 4-4--r 4- 4-4-
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