rap . "H-.- ; THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. jt r' ' r 1 FIVE REASONS WHY The Dime Deposit and DIsountBink 1b popular wllh money savers: 1. It Is ii pnfi! bank. , 2. It Is a bank for all the peo plerich anil poor, men, women anil cM.:':n. 3. U 's "rlnbly courteous to depositors 4. It pnys liberal interest on money entrusted to Its care. 6. It seeks new accounts with ill who wish to save money, fme Deposit AND Discount Bank Cash Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits . . 100,000 rcxxxxxxxxxxx; 5V TUB MODICUM HAItUWAltf. yrOKJ A Sug gestion. Do you want to get the full est enjoyment out of life dur ing the coming hot summer days? If so Uwanta Hammock Is a happy combination of a hammock and swinging chair for verandas, lawn, summer and camping resorts. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave sooooooooo . v5 rZ. Don't Miss It Clearance sale of Shoes, balance of Morris Bros.' stock. We must have room tor New Spring Stock. As a sample value. Ladies', Misses and Children's, in Tan, Russet and Black, 50c. Bargains tor Everybody. Lewis, Ruddy, Daviesft Murphy 330 Lackawanna avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 331 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently removed bj Blectrolvsls tilectricai Facj Massate. Manicuring, Comedones Removed. Shampooing. Scalp Treatment. MISS S. A. IBLUV, MRS. M. S. ELLIS. 901 Mulb:rry St, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. L acka wanna 'THE" aundry. :cfi Penn Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN PERSONAL Mrs. M J, Chuo has been visltins S. H. Trim jd family, 1133 l'rmidenee road. larry L. Mlddleton, press agent o( the Kirat ive miow, is in the city in the interest ot liow. Martin Jacobs, with his sister. Miss Hose Jacobs, will sail lor Germany June 'i on the iteamer Wllheim der (Irosae. Miss Lillian lla.ulcn, ol .119 Madison ai-nui, who lias been in lluntland, Tcnn., for the iat six months, has returned home. Her cousin, JII Minnie Krcikcy, has returned with her for the cummer. The many friends of Kilwaril C. Spauldmjr, the expert accountant, at one time bookUcpci ( r the Scranton Mam company, will be Interested in the Information that he has passed success fully the examination held In I'hilaUelphia May J8 and 10 by the state board of examiners o public accountants, In accordance with an act passed Mary 20, 1S0O, recognizing the profession of certified puhlle accountants and giving the gmernor tho authority to appoint a board of examiners. Edward B. Sturges For Jury commissioner. Have your pianos tuned regularly, then only will you receive the best re turns for your Investment, Leae your orders at Georgo W. Finn's, 138 Wyo ming avenue. Edward B. Sturges For Jury commissioner. A good piano out of tune, sounds no better than a poor one. For first-class work leave your orders at Georgo W, Finn's, 138 Wyoming avenue. Smoke Tho Pocono, 5c. cigar. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for oer FIFTY YKAItS by MILLIONS of MOTHKns for their ClllLUUL.S WHILE lKETMXa. with l'EMFlCT bUCCWJ. It SOOTHES the CHILI), SOFTENS the GU113, ALLAYS all I'AI.Nl CU1IES WINO COLIO, anj is tho best remedy for DIAUltilOEA. Sold by Drufgiiti in every part of the world, lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a i wP tl K JffAl - WW ! mj I c Vffl S Ms C0UNC1LMEN ARE UNDER ARREST They Are Charged with Accepting Money for Their Votes. SEVERAL GIVEN HEARINGS Information in tho Cases Wore Sworn to by E. B. Sturges, Col. II. M. Boies, Ex-Solcct Councilman J. A. Lansing nnd Captain "W. A. May Joseph Harris, n Detective, in tho Guise of an Agent of tho Scranton Railway Company Se cured tho Evidence Against tho Accusod What Thoy Havo to Say. Most startling of all the sensations fo fur sprung In the present reform campaign was the laying of Informa tions yesterday, charging bribe tak ing against eighteen of the select and common councllmen. The accusers are four of the city's most prominent citi zens, Colonel II. M. Holes, ox-Selest Councilman J. A. Lansing, School Con troller W. A. May and K. H. Sturges, tho Intrepid leader of the Men's union crusade against Illegal liquor soiling, gambling and disorderly houses. Thoy mpresent the Municipal league, a civic publication society allied to tht Men's union, and having In Its ranks many of the leading workers of the Green Ridge society. The accused city fathers are: Select Councllmen John J. Costello, Simon Thomas, T. C. Melvln, P. F. McCann, Thomas O'Boyle, T. J. Coyne, J. J. Mc Andrew and Common Councllmen David II. Reese, Morris V. Morris, Jamo3 J. Grler. W. V. Gilftlths, C. K. Godshall, C. 13. Wenzel, Thomas M. Wutklns, T. F. Morris and cx-Selct Councilman Horatio T. Fellows. A New York detective, using the name Joseph Harris, who has been here for five months, representing him self as n trolley company lobbyitt, Is rolled upon by the prosecution to fur nish substantiation of their charges. It Is alleged by tho councllmen, or some of them at least, that they knew all along Harris was a spotter and that they deposited his marked money in the ptesence of witnesses with prominent attorneys to await the ex pected warrants and glvo the trappers the laugh. WARRANTS ISSUED. Tho warrants were Issued about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and en trustsd to Constables Flrestlne, Cart lett, Wilson and Reld, and at 5.30 o'clock Common Councilman Grler, of the Third ward; Common Councilman C. 13. Wenzel, of the Fourteenth waul, and Select Councilman Thomas J. Coyne, of the Twentieth ward, had been arrested and taken to Alderman Fuller's ollice. They each waived a hearing and entered ball, which was set at $5,000. The maximum penalty for the offense Is n fine of $10,000 nnd flvn years In the penitentiary, and the ball was set at one-half the amount. In tho case of Councllmen Grler and Coyne, ugalnst each of whom two Informa tions were lodged, the bonds were doubled and $10,000 required. A. J. Cos?y and Chailes Schadt became Coyne's bondsmen and School Control ler John Gibbons went ball for Grler. Fred Durr became Wensel's bondsman. Common Councilman C. E. Godshall, of the Fifth waid, about D o'clock last night was brought Into Alderman Fuller's oft'ee and demanded a hear ing. Alderman Fuller took his seat, the door of his private office was opened, and Attorney Torrey called the name of the first witness for the prosecution, J. S. Harris. The agent for the league came from the private office and testi fied that on the morning of May 9, Councilman Godshall visited him in his room at the Hotel Rudolph and ac cepted $30 from him, promising In re turn to use his vote and Influence In havlncr council reduce the tax on tho Scranton Railway company from 3U per cent, to 1 per cent. Mr. Godshall was asked If he wished to put any questions to tho witness, but said he did not. B. A. Whitney, another agent of the league, then testified that on the morn ing In question he was occupying a room next to Mr. Harris' In the Hotel Rudolph, and that while there he ovet heard the conversation between Mr. Harris and Councilman Godshall, and saw the former pass the latter $50. TERMS OF AGREEMENT. "How could you do that, If you wero In the next room?" Interrupted Mr. Torrey. To which tho witness replied that ho had his eve at a hole In the panel of the door. He then stated that he overheard Mr. Godshall promise Mr. Harris his vote and Influence, for the sum of $l!00, $30 being paid down, $100 to be paid when the measuro passeJ second reading, and the other $50 when It was npproved by tho mayor. Air. coushall said ne had no ques tions to ask tho witness, and Alder man Fuller then held him In $5,000 ball. City Assessor Gwllym A, Jones, ot West Scranton, became his bondsman. During tho evening, Common Coun cilman David II, Reese, of the First ward, entered ball for his appearanco before tho alderman at 2 o'clock this nfternoon, and Common Councilman Thomas H, Watklns, of the Fifteenth ward, was released on his own recog nizance, and will bring In his ball to day. J. J, Grady, of Adams avenue, became bondsman for Common Coun- Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMP'S STUDIO oilman T. F, Morris, of the Eighteenth wnrd, In the sum of $3,000. The following is the information lodged against Common Councilman James J. Grler, of the Third watd, and Is a sample of all the Informations, with tho exception of the dates. lie It known (hat upon the 21st day of JUy, 1000, lelore me, f.n alderman In and for the Six. teenth nnnl of the city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, I'a., and ex-ollkio Justice of the peace, personally appeared Ednard II. Stnrirc, who be. ins duly mvorn according to law, says upon ln formation ami belief that oji the fltli day of May, A, 1). 1000 and at divers other times within tho two years last pit, nt the city of Scranton and ccunty aforesaid, one .lames .1. drier, beinn then a member of the common council of the city of Scranton, did solicit, demand and receive from one .John Doe and arlous persons to the deponent unknown, n certain 'mm ol men y for his oc and olHtlal Influence and for withholding the same and with an express understanding that this lole and ofllclal action as such member of the com mon council should lie Influenced thereby, con trary to the form of the statute, In such case made and proUded, and against tho peace and dlcnlty of the commonwealth. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of May, A. 1). 1000. Frederick Fuller, Alder"ian. (Signed) Edward II. Murgu. THE DETECTIVE. Hauls Is a dapper youth, with rather boyish face, rosy cheeks, auburn hair, slight of build and a rather fancy dresser. It appears he came hero about five months ago and put up at tho Rudolph, registering under the name of Josenh Smith, of New York. He at once began to make himself a hall-fellow-well-mot nnd Judging from tho way he was talked about last evening when the news of his Identity and mission spread throughout tho city, Indicated that he succeeded ad mirably. "I know that fellow. Pshaw, yes. He was spending money like n prince down at place one night. And as I remember It, ho was with Councllmen So and So and Such and Such." That's a fair sample of the ex pressions heard on every hand. Ills first move, 1' would seem, was to secure a letter of Introduction from a Philadelphia street car magnate set ting frith that he was a professional trolley company lobbyist. At his first encounter with councllmen he repre sented that ho was 'after SUllman and his gang," but rottained from giving any details as to what he expected to do to Ms victims when he overtook them. When he became well acquainted all around nnd felt that he was on close terms with the boys, he threw off his pseudo mask, admitted that he was Harris and not Smith and that in stead of being after "SUllman and I1I3 gang," whoever thoy mav be, his real purpose was to secure an amendment to Mayor Molr's special license tax ordinance then before councils, by which the graduated tax of three, four 1 nd live per cent, on tho gross receipts of street car companies would be reduced to some nominal figure, say one per cent. ORDINANCE WAS KILLED. Either through his lobbying or some other cause, tho license ordinance was killed. Probably It was a little of both, and the "same other cause" was a feel ing among the better element In coun cils that tho measuro was defective. Messrs. Chittenden nnd Roche were tho ones who led the fight against It on the night It was killed. It was then within a few nights of the last meeting of the fiscal year and, they argued, Its defects could not be properly cured In tho limited time before the councils would die. If was killed with the understanding that a new ordinance would be Introduced In the next coun cils Immediately after reorganization, so that the whole year, If necessary, could be given to Its consideration. Sure enough, It did come up again, but it had many objectionable features and underwent a lot of tinkering In Its passage through common councllmen. Among tho amendments was one cut ting down the trolley car tax to one per cent. It went over to select coun cil, passed two readings In this form, at the last meeting, and Is now await ing third and final reading. The amendment In common council, reducing the trolley company's tax, was reported favorably from tho license committee, which is composed ot Messrs. Reese, Harvey, Watklns, Gal vln and Coleman. The vote was as follows on tho amendment: A) cs Messrs. Heese, M. V. Morris, Grler, Grif fiths, Godshall, ltuane, Wenzel, Watklns, Cole man, T. F, Morris, Cusick, Norton. Nays Messrs. Keller, Tewkesbury, Calpln, Zizcl man, Naffcll, rhllllps, Calvin. Messrs. Keller, Tewkesbury and Zlzelman wore the only members to vote against the measure on final pass age. The trap was all ready to bo sprung when tho grand Jury Lexow unexpect edly eventuated, and It was decided to hold back to await Its results. Its re sults, or rather lack of results, deter mined the league to proceed with their crusade, A representative of tho league said to a Tribune man Ia3t night that moie arrests are to follow and from an other and equally rcllablj source It was learned that councllmen are not the only ones who are to liu Included among the defendants. According to the story of several councllmen they ure prepaied to spring a counter sensation. They say thoy knew from the very first thai Harris wac a detective and conducted them s.ilves accordingly. l-lx-Seleclman II. T. Fellow, It was asserted, accepted a $30 bill from Harris and filfd It with his attorneys, O'Brien & Kelly, In the presence of witnesses, placing thereon his own mark alongside a mark which it was discovered Han Is had placed on the bill. City Detective Molr was Instructed to locate Harris and a war rant was about to be Issued fir his arrest when the Lexow came and It As an Introduction Into more homes, we offer 1 lb of "Courseii's Best Coffee at 20c. 1 lb limit, for one week. This is one of our favorite blends, and is sold regularly at 35 3 lbs 90c. All fruits and vegetables will rule lower this week, E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. 0-5 ACTS GENTLY ON Aajrv BOWEI& CLEAN1- EFFECTUALLY; OVERCOMES lDATIrt, D,IUAU PERMANENTLY DUV THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY JroRNlAJTGYRVPg J" K.Y '; ? CAL. rC N.V rOR SALE BY All DRUGGISTS. PRICE SOe.PtR BOTTlil was decided to postpone operations for a time. Other councllmen, It Is said, did the samo thlnp. COYNE INTERVIEWED. Select Councllmnn T. J. Coyne s'lld to a Tribune man last night: "Every one knew this fellow was a detective nnd I myself told him to his face he was such when he tried to get me to accept money. Ho certainly had lots of It and wanted the worst way to get rid of It. Some of the councllmen did take $50 apiece from him and do posit It before witnesses with proml npiit attorneys. Preparations were be Irg made to have httn arrested and shown up, but the Lexow Intervened nnd if the arrest was spiung It would be made to lose Us effect very likely, so it was decided to postpone It for some time. I can not vouch for every councilman, but 1 know that It was generally understood Harrl3 was a spotter and hn was belnsr quietly laughed at for his puerile attempts at trapping somebody. 1 know rlngtrs who poaslbly never saw the Inside of a council chamber, get themselves In troduced to Harris as Councilman 'So and So' of 'Such a ward' and work him for a good sized wad of marked monnv. "I first met the fellow through Wade Finn. It was In the city controller's ofllce one Saturday a couple of months ago when Finn strolled In and Inquired If I would bo ijolng down town soon. I said yes, and when I finished my business wllh the controller I started out with him. "Just In, front of city hall Mr. Finn was approaphetl by a stranger, who afterwards proved to bo Harris, and asked If he could toll him the names of the license committee of select coun cil. Mr. Finn referred him to me, but, although I was a member of tho com mittee, I could not glvo him the names of my colleagues and had to go back Into city hall to get a manual before I could tell him. "Harris, or Smith, as he called him self, handed Finn a letter and after reading It Finn said something about It being all right and Indicated that 'Tommy,' meaning me, would look aft er him an- show him where to find the chairman of the committee, after which Mr, Finn left us, saying he would take a car. I went down town with Harris and In passing the Jermyn ho asked me to como In and have a cigar or something. We weren't In the room two minutes before he began to get real confidential with me, told me all about his Intention to scalp SUll man and flashed a big roll of bills, I was on to him, to use a common ex pression from that minute. I'd like to tell you a lot more about this thing, but I guess that Is sufficient to show the public that this Instance Is no ex ception to the rule that there are two sides to every story." SENSATIONAL EPISODE. Mr. Coyne figured In a rather sert catlonal lateral episode. It appears ho has a letter In his possession which the detective wanted very badly, and a note was sent to his house during the afternoon asking him to meet Hurrla at the Jermyn at 1.30 o'clock. He had business In town and after transact ing It, he says, he dropped around to seo what Harris wanted. He w.13 served with the warrant charging bribe taking and escorted to Alder min Fuller's ollice. Attorney F, E. Beers, Detective Harris and several constables were In the private olTle.?, whither he wns ushered. The door was closed and a request was made for the letter. He refused to give It up, declaring It was n private com munication nnd there was no author Ity In law for demanding his giving it up. Just what followed Is disputed, but at all events Mr, Coyne was seized and tho letter taken away from him. It was found In his closed hand torn Into small fragments, but tho pieces wore pasted together nnd the full con tents of the letter wns made legible. Mr. Coyne says that when he refused to turn over the letter ho was pounced upon and tho letter forcibly taken from him. He exhibited nn abniElon on one of his wrists, a torn cuff and dented hat as evidence ot tho force that was used. Attorney Beers Fays that it Is true a demand was made for the letter and that It was taken out of Mr. Coyne's closed hand, but that he was not forcibly seized until he had made threats to kill. Alderman Fuller's version of the af fair follows: "Mr. Coyne Jumped back Into a corner, excitably, when a de mand was made on him for tho letter, put his hand to his hip pocket and threatened to kill anybody who at tempted to molest him. Two officers seized him, and I was appealed to to authorize , a search for concealed weapons. As ho had made threats and put his hand back to his hip pocket, I felt It proper to advise them that they might search him for concealed weapons. I would not havo counte nanced it under anv other circum stance. In making the threat, Mr. Coyne, unfortunately to himself, played Into tho officers' hands." The ofllcers refused to disclose tho contents of tho letter, but declared it was the ono they wanted, and that It would play nn Important part In tho nrosecutlons, Mr, Coyne said It was a personal let ter from Select Councllmnn Richard H, Williams, and but for Its being purely personal he would not caro If it was published broadcast. He admitted It concerned the special license tax ordi nance. Attorney James II. Torrey went bo fore the Judges yesterday and securoJ a rule to show cause why the liquor licenses of Peter Zloglcr, ot the Elk cafe, on Franklin avenue, and P. F. Moran, of the Opera cafe, on Spruce street, should not be revoked. Sundny liquor selling was alleged by Robert Wilson, the agent of the Men's union. Thursday, June 21, was fixed as the tlmo for the hearing on tho rule. Mr. Torrey asked for tho appointment of a commissioner to take testimony. Judge Archibald said the judges would hear tho evidence direct. GREAT WALLACE SHOW. Miniature Farndo Is Ono of tho Novel Incidental Features. The Great Wallace show that comes to the city Friday afternoon and evening, May 2G, has Introduced a novel feature In their already large street attraction in the form of n min iature parade. Several months ago a baby kangaroo made -its appearance In winter headquarters, and a few weeks later Utters of lion and tiger cubs wero born. Miniature cages were built for the little ones and Mr. Wallace bought 110 cute little Shetland ponies to pull them. The miniature parade follows close behind the large ono and Is given especially for the children. Nothing new can be said about tho Great Wallace show, as the citizens ot Scranton have seen It, except that the show has been enlarged since last season. Among the prominent features ot tho show for this season arc the world renowned Nelson family, ncro bats; the Stlrk family, bicyclists; Earl sisters, Hcrr Hen-bock's trained ani mals and many others. LAST DAY FOR REGISTERING. Republican Candidates Must Bottle Before 0 p. m. At 0 o'clock p. m. today tho time ex pires for tho registration of candi dates nnd payment of assessments un der the new Republican rules. There were rumors alloat yesterday to the effect that a number of new candi dates would bo sprung at tho last mo ment and that some surprises would bo occasioned thereby. Chairman A. A. Vosburg and Treas urer J. George Elsie will be at head quarters in the Central Republican club rooms In the Price building, on Washington avenue, between D and C o'clock to receive registrations and payment of assessments. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under tlita heading short letters of interest will be published when accompanied, for publica tion, by the writer's name. Tlie Tribune, does not assume responsibility for opinions here expressed.) NOT IN POLITICS. Hditor of the Tribune. Sir: From newspaper reports it seems a self constituted committee, introducing themsehes as officially representing tho United ilino Worken of America, is Koing the rounds offering to elect certain candidates If tho ncccssaiy pecuniary as sistance is forthcoming. Now, if there are such Ruckcr politicians existing they descne to Imo their legs pulled. These peregrinating political parasite"!, if the truth were Known, could not lw relied upon to control their own votes until they wero actually deposited in the ballot box. Tho Lnitcd Mine ,orkers of America is an or ganization of and for mine workers to obtain liy concerted action better conditions for 'in. ploymcnt in and around the mines. It does not intend to mix in the political mess to further the selfish interests of any indiidual or indl Uduals, uIicuht members of the organization :r outsiders. It shall not bo made the catspaw of any member or members for his or their r. sonal gain, prejudice or ambition, nor shall it be at the beck and call of any political djn, cltnue or individual. It's only political effort flail bo to protect the otcr In thi free cxcnuic of his franchise, thus emancipating him from tho coercive power of the boss and corporation heal er, firmly believing that when it accomplines this, the voter can ami will put the right min in the right place without any Instructions from a committee of self-seeking boodlers. Charles J. Tliain, Natlonil Organizer, U. M. W. of A. Wilkcs-Bsrre, May 2. Edward B. Sturges For Jury commissioner. Smoke Tho Pocono, Cc. cigar. Exclusive Styles in Straw Hats b g '8 Sv& vs . 5fi V Thewo who come to us are pleased with what we offer them nnd are satisfied with tho qual ity, the shape and tho price. Wo sell popular priced hats at $1.60, $2,00 and $2.50: also tho cele brated Knox Straw hats. "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. AN AGED MAN SERIOUSLY HURT MARTIN V. PANIELS FELL DOWN STAIRS. Accident Bcfcl Him in His Resi dence, 008 Adams Avonuo Shortly After 11 O'clock Last Night Ho Suffered Concussion of tho Brain nnd Owing to His Advanced Years His Condition Is Deemed Very Serious by the Attending Physi cians, Drs. Gunster and Alexander. Martin V. Daniels, nged sixty-five years, while walking In tho front up stairs , halt of his residence at 60S Adams' avenue, last night, shortly after 11 p'clock, made a misstep and fell down the stairs leading to tho lower hall. Ho struck on his heud and was rendered unconscious. Doctors Gunster nnd Alexander were Immediately summoned nnd found the man suffering from concussion of tho brain nnd Bover.il sevcio sculp wounds. They restored him to consciousness, but his condition was very serious nt 1111 early hour this morning, owing to hla advanced age. . HAD TO BE POSTPONED. Elk's Street Fair Will Open at 1 p. m. Today. The elks' Street Fair and Carnival did not open last night, as was ex pected, owing to the fact that the train bearln tho Rostock show was delayed at Baltimore. The show will nrrlve In tho city this morning at 8 o'clock. Tho Elks' street parade, which was to tako place yesterday afternoon, was also postponed and will be held at noon today. In some respects the day's delay Is an advantage, inasmuch as It gives the Elks a gteat opportunity to havo the fair in splendid shape when it opens this afternoon, Edward B. Sturgos For Jury commissioner. Notice. Tho regular price ot "Coursen's Rest" Blended Coffee, Sac, 3 pounds 90c. As a special this week we offer samo at 20c. per pound, 1 pound limit. By error in regular ad. on Monday the figure o was used In place of 3. E. G. Coursen. Edward B. Sturges For Jury commissioner. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Smoko Tho Popular Funch Cigar, 10c. XXXXXaXXXJCoX "Don't pay ton much for jour whistle." l'ranklin. Present Enjoyment The money jou spend for trifles for present pleasure if invrstid will pinvu more than a friend II adversity comes Think of future ilajs. Open a sav ing account Interest paid In savings department. United States Depository. Open Saturday evenings, 7 to S o'clock. John T. Porter. Vrcit. ; W. W. W at son Vice Trot; K. I.. Phillips. Cashier Corner Wjomlng Ave. and Spruce bt. Linen. G Cotton. Two grades, cotton at $1.50 and linen at $2.25, We have Underwear of every description at all prices. Manhattan Shirts The best known. Known as the best. YOUNG'S HATS. ttdmfy 412 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, DOUGLAS' $3,50 SHU BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. OTMRSif BANK.y cellulrr mm P .rSf.Q ciAiulUldS.II Iiv WAHEIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS 320 ljickiuvunim Ave. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Ready Mixed Tinted Tnlnts. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish. specially Designed for Inside nork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable nnd Drys Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. MUG liIXSL'K!) )U,TUItPENTINE That's easy when you feel nicely dressed,you want to .see and be seen. You know you are nicely dressed when your clothing bears the name of . 305 Lackawanna Ave. M TI10 Popular IIouso Fur- i nismnc store 11 very- or the oC&wj- We're batter prepared than ever to lit you out with every requisite for Hoepinfr your grounds In splendid order. This littles list of lawn needfuls will Interest you, If you have the lawn: Lawn Mowers, Lawn IJakes, Grass Shears, Turf ledgers. M Foote & Fuller Co, 1 tears uuuuing, I.J0-.12 Washington Ave H'i0s ?eSHfllV Pierce's Market. Sott Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and little neck clams. Largo assortment fre3l: H3I1. All kinds of southern nnd homo grown vegetables are arriving freely and cellinr; at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapplos. W. HTPierce, 10 I.m Lauanna Ae. 110, lis, U l'enn Ave. The Dickson Mumiftictiirln; Co. fccranton and Wlll;o.li,irro, 14. .Manufacturer i a. LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, llolstlngand Pumping .Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa. : PORCH I SCREEN Maybe you think you don't require them now you may be right, but havo you thought how very soon you may need thcniP Bettor make your se lection now while we can show you a. full assortment and while weather Is pleasant enough to valk down town. This gives you an Idea as to their cost prico includes all necessary rope, pulleys and hooks for hanging. Outside Bark 5x0 feet, S1.2S.... Inside Meat . .75 0x8 feet, $1.50 00 8x8 feet, $2.00. .S1.15 ! Credit You? Certainly. Be Polite OWtAD, CmNom X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aye -------f-t-i'
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