UT1U SUli ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. 3 Per cent a Year. All moneys deposited with the Dime Deposit AND Discount Dank draw 3 per cent. annually. Wouldn't it be wiser to put your money to work earning more money than to keep it idle in insecure places ? Tub MODTwii ilAUDWAnit Hrona Baby's Friend. The sterilization of milk la a protection no mother can afford to Ignore. There should ho an Arnold Sterilizer In every homo where there Is a baby to feed artificially. It Is recommended by the beat physicians everywhere. Foote & Shear Co. 1J9N. Washington Ave :xc uuiiuiiimummiiiiuuimuiniiiiiiiimu Lewis. Ruddy, Dovies S jyiurohy. i g nmmmmTTTTTTmTmmTTTmTm 3 l HEADQUARTERS FOR 330 Lackawanna Avenue. a TTTfTTTTt DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, J31 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jormyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson ?ienue-. Experienced, practical, sclen title. No complaints against charges or work. Hair on Ladies' Paces permanently removed by Ulectrolvals. tilectrlcal race Mnssme. Manicuring. Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Sealp Ircatment. MISS. S. A. SIULEY, MRS. At. S. ELLIS. 901 Mulbjrry St., from o a. m to j p m. Lackawanna "TnE" aundry. ,'e Penn Avenue. A. u. WARA1AN. PERSONAL A son has teen born to Sir. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, of 748 Madison atinuc. Charles W. Dawson, esq , has returned froii Kansas, where he uas called on professional busi ness. DUislon Superintendent A. C. Salisbury and liU cleric, Mr. btoddaid, made a trip oer tho Southern division of the Lackawanna road yester day. W. W. Adair, secretary of tho Hallroad Youiir Men's Christian asset Lit I on, and F. II. Ilclden, pf Dallstcad, went to Cretco jesterday en a fish ing trip. Mies Margaret lloian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Horan. of Dunraore, will be married to At torney Matthew P. Cawley, of West Seranton, In it. .Mary's church, Dunmore, on Juno 12. Harry Urown, (or tjveral seasons treasurer of the Academy of Music, has gone to Harrisburg, where he will make arrangements to become manager of ono of King's dramatic companUi next season. Later he will go to his home in hew York, where he will spend the summer. THE PRIZE WINNERS. Medals Awarded to Those Who Sold Greatest Number of Tickets. The following: persons won prizes by selling the largest number of tickets for the "Uliputlans In Fairyland." Four prizes were offered, two for girls and two for boys: first prU$aold medal with name cngrated thereon. Itonuluo Sprjks, 812 respect avenue. Amoont sold, (20.10. Second priie-Ueautlful fan. Katherlne Schadt, CIO Wyoming avenue. Amount sold, 110.25. First prize Cold medal with name engraved thereon. Curl E. Sicbecker, 530 Lackawanna avenue. Amount of ticket! sold, $3.90. Second prize. Leather comb aud brush rase. Willie Wooltr, 1122 Prleo street. Amount sold. tl.SO. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup lias been used for oer FIFTY YCAUS by MILLIONS of HOIHEIIS for their CMLDllliN WUII.K TUKTIIINO, with PEItKLCT SUtX'KSS. It 600TIU.8 the CHILI). SOFTENS the C-UM3, ALLAYS all I'AINj CUKES WIND COLIC, and la tut best remedy for KlAItltllOKA. Sold by Druggists in cvcij rt of tht world, lie euro and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syruu." and take no ether kind. Twcnty-flvo cents a I r i BOOTS 3 s : 3 gj AD 1 a SHOE. a R E a .' c a n - 1 Y I CORCORAN MURDER CASK. Like All Its Prodococsoro, tho Lat est, Is Very Evldont, Bosh. It Is now fairly well established that tho alleged deathbed confession of William II. Cooney, of Wllkcs-narre, Implicating himself nnd two others ln the Corcoran murder, Is scarcely to bo credited. Tho general opinion ln WIlkes'Bnrrc, based on the Investiga tions of tho newspapermen, Is that It was the Irresponsible) raving of n drunken man. Cooney was a confirmed drinker, nnd had been on a surco thtcc weeks orlor to tho time of the alleged confession. It Is supposed ho mado a chnnco re mark about the Corcoran murder that brought suspicion on him, and when tho detectives got hold of him ho kept giving them good stories as long as they continued to supply him with liquor. The reporters have shown to a prac tical certainty that Cooney slept at his own homo the night of tho Corcoran murder, nnd went to work tho next morning. The testimony of all his neighbors Is to the effect that Cooney was not the kind of a man who would commit a murder. REWARD OFFERED BY CRUSADERS Municipal League Will Givo $1,000 to Secure a Conviction of a Jury Fixer nnd $500 for Convic tion of a Fixed Juror. Jury fixing Is tho latest object of the crusaders' attack. Yesterday a card was sent to tho dally papers by the Municipal league's prosecuting commit tee, 13. n. Sturges, Colonel II. 31. Boles, Cnptnln W. A. May and J. A. Lansing, offering a reward of $1,000 for the con viction of a Jury fixer and $500 reward for the conviction of a fixed juror, the offer to hold good for one year from date. The offer Is tho direct result of tho action of the last grand jury ln Ignor ing nearly all the prosecutions against Illegal liquor selling brought by tho Men's union. This was the principal development In tho reform movement yesterday. Tho only other occurrences nnpoir lng on the surface were at Alderman Fuller's office, where three of the ac cused councllmen entered ball. Among them was ex-Councilman Horatio T. Fellows, who admits having accepted money from Detective Harris for the alleged purpose of entrapping him. Mr. Fellows gave ball ln tho sum of $.",000, with Fred Durr ns bondsman, for a hearing Saturday, when he pro poses to show that ho permitted him self to bf bribed at the advice of his attorneys. Yesterday, Mr. Fellows reiterated at length the story of his being bribed, as told ln Tuesday's Tribune. He savs ho mot Harris at the St. Cloud hotel about the middle of March, pr possibly earlier, and had a short talk with him about tho license ordi nance. Harris represented himself to be an agent for President Clarke, of the Seranton Railway company, and said ho had been sent on hero to lobby against tho tax on the trolley company. The fact that Harris camo from New York, by his own admission, caused Mr. Fellows to suspect him, nnd nfter a few inquiries satisfied himself that the alleged lobbyist was a detective. "Within live hours after I had the tall; with Harris," Mr. Fellows went on to ?ay, "I saw Mayor Moir and tol.l him of meeting Harris and my belief that he was a spotter. Mr. Coyne camp ln at tho same time and told a story similar to mine. 'Ue talked the matter over at length and later I consulted with Detective Moir. At his suggestion I put myself in Har ris" way with a view of having him givo me a bribe. This required no great effott. At tho very first hint ho whipped out a $50 bill and gave it to idp, requesting me to send the boys around to see him, and intimat ing that I would bo taken caro of If I did. "I reported this to tho mayor and he advised me to have the fellow nrtvstort. Detective Moi: was called In and wo talked over the matter of the proposed arrfst. Before maltlm; a move I concluded to see my attorneys, O'Brien & Kelly I had tried to see them before tal.ing the money, but was unable to reach either of them, owing to their being engaged. I met Attorney W. It. Lewis, however, and asked Mm ln a hypothetical way If I could do a thing of that kind with safety to myself, nnd he answered af firmatively. "When I wont to O'Brien & Kelly's office I had the $50 bill with me, and after telling them the ptory and pointing out n private mark I had dlseovereci'on It. had them seal It in an envelope and lock it upin their safe. It Is there yet. Just at this time the grand Jury Lexow developed and the position I was placed In, a3 a result, made it inexpedient for me to appetr as n prosecutor of a bribery churge and I decided to simply wait till Harris took tho aggressive and then show; him up. It may be that somo councllmen took money from him, but if they did they certainly must have taken It knowing him to bo a detective, for everybody around city hall knew him to be such from tha start." .Mr. Harris' side of the story, which will be heard at. Mr. Fellows' hearing, will be awaited with Interest. Mayor Moir, Detectle Moir nnd Mr. Fellows' attorneys will go on the eland to cor roborate the defendant. Common Councllmen William V. Grltllths and Thomas M. Watklns also entered ball yesterday. Ex-Mayor John H. Fellows became Griffiths' bondsman and Wade M. Finn for Wat kins. A warrant was yesterday Issued by Alderman Kasson at the Instance of Special Officer Robert Wilson for the arrest of Patrick Moran, of Spruce street, who he charges with threats. Wilson Is ono of the officers ln the em ploy of the league and Sunday was In Moran's saloon to Bee whether or not any liquor was being sold and tho law violated. Hhe claims that Moran, on seeing him, recognized him as an offi cer, and with an oath made for him, threatening his life. Ho mado a hur ried exit, but Moran followed him up tho street 33 far as Washington ave nue, where ho met Patrolman Con nery, after which the Irate saloon keeper gave up the chase. Moran was out of town yesterday and the war rant vlll be served as soon as he gets In. Application was mado Monday for the revoking of his license. Mrs. Mary Graff, of South Seranton, yesterday entered bail In tho sum of $300 before Alderman Howe on tho charge of selling liquor without a 11 cense. fimnV. Th Hniai Tnrmvn cltrar. 10c. ORDINATION IN FIRST CHURCH THOMAS F. ARCHBALD RE CEIVED INTO MINISTRY. Services Last Night Woro of a Most Impres3ivo Character Tho Moder ator of the Lackawanna Presby tery, Hov. S. C. Hodge, D. D., of Tunkhnnnock Offered tho Invoca tion and Rev. James McLcod, L B, Delivered the Sermon Rev. Dr. Logan's Charge. A vast congregation filled the First Presbyterian church last night to bo present at tho ordination of ono of the church's favorite sons. Both tho First and Second churches united In tho service. The great attendance was not due alone to church prldo In send ing forth n minister of God from Its membership, nor from tho fact Hint the prominence of the family thus dis tinguished naturally attracted a large circle of frlrnds, hut that the nobility of character and the splendid promise of the young man himself have so Impressed the community that a more than ordinary Interest was felt In the ocaslon. Rev. Thomas Frathlngham Archbald Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Archbald, of this city. Ho Is endowed with a fine mind nnd has had exceptional advantages of culture. Mi scholarship at Ynlo gave him high standing In the university and his ac tive religious life had a remarkable Influence- upon his associates. The past year spent ln travel abroad has added to his breadth of thought and feeling. Ills call to Cuba, N. Y ln the Steuben Presbytery, Is looked upon ns the beginning of a useful and devoted clerical cat cor. Ho will oc cupy that pulpit for tho first time as pastor June 17. Next Sunday ho will rrcach in the First Presbyterian church. Tim SERVICES. The services last night were of the most Imptosslve character. In tho church of his baptism, surrounded by the friends of his earliest childhood who are tho companions of his matur ity, he took the solemn vows In an atmosphere charged with the hopes and prayers of numberless hearts. Midway down the loft aisle were his father and mother, with his fianc;, Miss Dann, of Buifalo, N. Y., SlUi Ari'hbald, MIfeses Augutta and Ruth Archbald. At the right were Judge and Mrs. R. W. Archbald. while sev eral cither 'members of tho family were also piescnt. Th modet ator, Rev. S. C. Hodge, D. D., of Tut.khannock, offered the Invocation following tho congrega tional tinging of the Doxology. Rev. W. P. Stltfi, of Wyoming, read from Hebrews 14. The choir, composed of Mrs. Keller. Miss Lydla Sailer, J. T. Watklns and David Stevens, with Miss Richmond nt the organ, rendered Mendelssohn's "How Lovely are tho Messengers." Rev. Chnrle3 Leo, of Honesdale, offered prayer, after which Rev. James McLeod, D. D,, delivered the sermon. HI3 text was from Epho slans v:25. "Christ also so loved the church nnd gavr- himself for It." Tho speaker opened the subject by a referonro to th. many discussions nrouslniT tho religious thought of to day anil s-poko of; th claims of cer tain sects to the exclusive right of the name of "The Churcn." Presby terians, ho said, were more sorry than surprised at the diversity of opinions thus occiFiontd. He defined the name of the church according to the classic Idea of "ecclesla," and declared that the application of tho term to a place of worhlD was never Intended at tho beginning. NOT THE BUILDING. It was the worshippers, not the build ing, that constituted the church. There Is nothing said In the New Testament of high or low church of the Greek, Latin, Roman Catholic or Protestant churches. The church of Christ Is higher, lower, broader, more Catholic, more Protestant than some of the sects would bo willing to admit. There are those who Insist that rubles and ecclesiastical millinery are necessary adjuncts, tho sine quo non of the church. Such an attitude Is not a credit to this end of tho century, If ever there was nn apology for it In tho dark ages. The church's claim upon Christ is recognized by him in the most en dearing terms by which He called It, "The Flock of God," "The Fold of Christ," "The King's Daughter," "Tho Spouse." "The Bride," "The Lamb's Wife." He said, "Husbands, love your wives, even ns Christ also loved tho church and gave Himself for It." If husbands did love their wives accord ing to this Injunction, the occupation of the divorce court judges, like Othello's, would be gone. The strength in union with the church Is recognized as a great aid. It Is larger than sect or denomination. Indeed, many whom sects might ex clude may belong to the true church, and somo of thoso found on our rolls may perhaps never be numbered with the church of the kingdom. But the sinner who sincerely loves God will gain entrance whete, when love Is nb sent, the name will not bo recorded ln the church Invisible. The thief on the cross was not admitted by any church session, but that dav he was with the Lord In Paradise. But In this land of Bibles, no truo Coursen's Print Butter Reduced Today. 3 and 5 lb box Creamery Butter, 22c per lb. Strawberries, Pineapples and Fresh Vegetables. Lower Prices. E. L COURSEN Wholesale And Retail Telegram from Russia: 'SEND TO ANITCUKOFP PALACF, ST. PBTERSMJRa, IMMEDIATELY ANOTHER CASE OP YIN MARIANI FOR HER IM PERIAL MAJESTY EMPRESS OP RUS SIA." Ordered by the Court Physicians. BMsTiniyi g.tt (MARIANI WINE.) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC, Prominent People Everywhere Use It. Sold by all druggists. Pcfusc Substitutes. Marlanl & Co., 62 W. 15th St., New York. pub. lls.lt a handsome book of endorsements of Cm perors, Lmjircss, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other distinguished personages. It Is sent gratis and postpaid to all who write for It. lover of Christ has any valid excuse for not Identifying himself with tho church. CHURCH'S DT TV. It Is tho church's duty to bear wit ness of Christ. In tho New York Ecu menical conference a minister of the Moravian church reported that one foreign missionary had been sent out for every fifty-eight members. If tho Presbyterians had such a record as that, they would have 17,250 foreign missionaries In tho field. To bo successful preachers and teachers, wo must proclaim the truth fully and fearlessly. To probe wounds deeply is better than to heal slightly. The gospel Is the great antiseptic healer, preached as It was by Luther, Calvin and Knox. Tho Puritans wero open to criticism, but It could not be said that they did not love Jesus Christ They were not ovei-nesthetlc. They believed that aesthetics ln tho pulpit resulted ln anaesthetics In the pew. They spoko boldly, sometimes roughly, but In the change that succeeded them camo the dilettante essayist who spread the chill ftost and the coldness of Sen eca rather than preached tho words of St, Paul. It Is said of John G. Peyton, who will Dreach hero In June, that he Is so Interested In saving souls that ho does not stop to analyze tho pro scription of the physician. In conclusion, Dr. McLeod addressed a few words to the young man fur whom the service was held, beautifully and Impressively calling down a bene diction upon him and his work. The moderator then propounded the constitutional Questions, Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson following with an Impas sioned prayer, when the members of tho Presbytery gathered around the altar nnd laid their hands upon the head of the kneeling man, thus or daining him to the ministry, nnd later giving tho right hand of fellowship. DP. LOGAN'S REMARKS. Rev. S. C. Logan. D. D., LL. D., de livered the charge to the newly or dained clergyman. He spoke with deep emotion of his hopes to see this day, giving a brief sketch of Mr. Arch bald's life. He was born Dec. 31, 1S73, was baptized by Dr. Logan In the lec ture room of tho church ln June, 1S74. There had been no candidate for tho ministry from this congregation and tho pastor prayed frorrutho babyhood of the child that he might be called to God to preach tho gospel. He was received in confession of faith In 18S7. The present occasion the speaker be lieved to be the direct answer to pray er. Then followed a tender and gen tle admonition regarding his. future work as ambassador of tho King. The service closed with the benedic tion by Rev. Mr. Archbald. Among the ministers present were: Rev. S. C. Hodge, D. D., of Tunkhannock; Rev. W. S. Stltes, of Wyoming; Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondnle: Rev. Dr. Moon, of Peckvllle; Rev. Mr. Spayd, of Wllkes-Barre; Rev. W. G. Funk, of Archbald; Rev. Mr. D'Anna nnd Rev. Mr. Lukens, of Wllkes-Barre. The Presbytery held a session yes terday afternoon in the First church, when action was taken In tho presen tation of Mr. Archbald for ordination. A candidate for the licentiate was ex amined. He was Jesse R. Zelgler, for merly of Mercer, now of Estella church, Forty Fort. Tho Presbytery was much Impressed by his capabili ties and personality and his examina tion record was remarkably high. A letter was read from Rev. N. F. Stahl asking for admission to serve a new pastorate at New Castle. The fact that his health Is restored was heard with satisfaction. A report re garding the convention of the Sumner Avenue church was heard, but no ac tion was taken. This concluded the business of the session. THE GREAT WALLACE SHOWS. High Tribute Paid to It by the Washington Post. The Great Wallace shows, which will exhibit In Seranton Friday, May 25, was called "The Greatest Show" in an editorial mentioned by the Post of Washington, D. C. In part tho Post said: '"lhe Grent Wallace show represents all that there Is of tho legitimate worth In tho circus business. It Is In charge of men who aspire to elevato tho tone and purify the atmosphere of tho calling, and we believe tho thousands who have attended tho per formances during tho past two days will certify they have succeeded. Not only was tho performance up to the highest professional and artistic stand ard, the menagerie large and varied, and the trained anlmal3 of the best, but there was not In connection with the Wallace show a single ono of those discreditable and demoralizing features which have done so much to give the circus a bad name and to dlscourago the true friends of that otherwise wholesome form of amusement." Smoke The Pccono, Be, cigar. Put a Kodak In your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMPS STUDIO ST. JOSEPH'S NEW FOUNDLING HOME WILL DE OPENED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION TODAY. A Magnificent New Building for the Accommodation of Stray Little Waifs of Humanity Furnished from Basemont to Roof by Privato Charity Tho Building Is 125x75 Feet in Size, Is Four Stories High and Was Erected at n Cost of 830, 000. Tho now St. Joseph's Foundling home, on Adnm avenue, next to tho Homo for the Frlcndless.wlll be thrown open for the Inspection of tho general public today, and tho citizens of this city will bo enabled to view tho latest addition to Scranton's numerous charit able Institutions. A Tribune man was shown through the entire building last night, through the courtesy of the mother superior. The structure Is four stories high nnd Is located about seventy-five feet back from the street on a high eminence. It Is about 123 feet long by 75 feet wide and Is built of buff-colored pressed brick. Tho main entrance Is on the Becond or main floor, and Is renchod by a flight of massive stone steps. Tho Interior decoration while plain, Is nevertheless very handsome. Tho remarkable feature Is that not ono single article used ln furnishing tho four floors hnd to bo bought. Every thing was donated, from tho very clothespins to the beautiful parlor suite ln tho reception parlor. These donors gave, not ostentatiously but quietly, with strict Instructions that under no consideration wero their names to ba made public. One gentleman, for lnstnnce, gave 1S3 yards of matting for tho halls; another gave a piano; another gave tho cots for the dormitories; another gave the bed linen, and so on ad Infinitum. SL'COND FLOOR. On tho second or main floor, just In side tho door, Is the small reception parlor, and behind this is the sacristy, while Just across the hall from tho lat ter Is the chapel, finished in white, with handsome ebony praedleux. On this floor, also, Is the office of the mother superior, and a handsome private din ing room. In the back of the spacious hall, underneath the stnlrs, a music room has been fitted up. There aro three flights of stairs lead ing to tho third floor, one at each end of tho building and "ono In the centre. On the third floor are the children's dormitories, three of them. As tho Tribune man passed through last night, the little ones were all asleep ln big, roomy cribs, with plenty of breathing space between each. The mother suDerlor was asked how many there were, and she replied: "Fifty-two." "What do their ages range from?" was tho next question. "From five years to ono day, for wo received only yesterday a little Infant Just born, whose mother had died." The Sisters' community room Is also on this floor, as are a number of splen didly equipped lavatories. On the third floor aro the Sisters' dining room and dormitories, all large, airy and cheerful rooms. On this floor, also, arc three superbly furnished guest chambers, with a special lavatory attached. KITCHENS, ETC. On the ground floor aro the kitchens; the storeroom, completely stocked and equipped with an Immense Alaska re frigerator, also a donation; the laundry and tho children's dining room. In tho rear of the second floor Is a wide veranda, running the entire length of tho building, which will be used ns a play-room for the older children. One half of a similar veranda on the third floor will be used for the younger chil dren, and the other half by the Sisters themselves. The grounds In the rear, which are about two acses In extent, will be graded and sodded for the chil dren's use, also. The building was erected by Con tractor John Colllgan at a cost of $3G, 000, the plans having been prepared by Architect Perclval Morris. The valuo of the Interior furnishings may easily be placed at $10,000. There are now seven Sisters ln charge, and several servants are regularly employed. The formal opening will be held today, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. . Beecham's Pills for distress after eating. The very latest novel ties iu shape and pat tern, and the newest colors are here in a very complete assortment. See them in our window to day. English Squares, 50c. Bat Ties - - - - 26c, - "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. Washable ! Neckwear. I ID Pi C. F. BECK WITH &. CO., DEALRHS IN Mine and Mil! Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DImc Bauk Building. TO ASK FOR OPINION. Park Commlttoo Will Got Legal Ad vice on Toll Gato Matter. Tin park tommlttco of select coun cil held n meeting Inst night nnd dis cussed the prorosed lemoval of tho toll gute fiom Its present location to beyond the limits of Nay Aug park, as outlined In Tho Tribune recently. It was decldod to lequest the city solicitor to prepare a written opinion on tho question ne to whether the city could compel tho boulc'ard company to remove tho toll gate or not. As the j'ently report of tho park commissioners, which should have been sent In on or before April 2 lina not yet been received, It was decided to Introduce a resolution tonight de manding that ouch a report Ui sub mitted. An Epidemic of Whooping Cough. Last winter during nn epidemic of whooping cough my children contract ed tho disease, having severe coughing spells. Wo had used Chnmberlaln'i Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and nnturnlly turned to It nt that time and found It relieved tho cough nnd effected a complete euro. John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. Smoke Tho Pocono, Go. cigar. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. HowIey,23l Wyoming ave. Smoke The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. Interest paid in rasin;s department. United States Depository. Open Saturday tunings, 7 to S o'clock John T. Torter. Prest. ; W. W. Wat son Vice I'rest; V. L Phillips, Cashier Corner Wyoming Ac. and Spruie M. Linen. CELLULAR UNDERWEA Cotton. Two grades, cotton at $1.50 aud 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. whMOkmm 412 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, doas. $3.50 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALS AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. JvS33P3K32ZCS5?. -'y rr wr SNWrTSWfBTO wmm 3eSGs Sii33tS glM it SNOW WHITE" ALWAYS PUB,... Right here in Seranton is a Flour Mill that makes tho best flour- on tho market. Their best product Is sold un der the brand of "Snow White" and it Is "Snow White" In more than nnme only. The best cooks every where unite ln singing Its praises. That's enough o prove Its superiority and ex cellence. Tur'IVMTftW Mlll'.rn iOtANTONjMJIBCNMIt . tXTtnUNT ' X$XsXgXX)(9) () "Pnn't niv loo mudi for jour whistle." l'ranklln. (Q) o I Present Enjoyment 5) y( The money jou tiiend for trifles for no) present pleasure It insist. d will prose )i( more than a friend if uilursity (ai) come S( Think of futuie djjs. Open a sav- (q ings account 1 mm&a bam. 2 MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lncknwnnnit Ave. Wholosalo and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Troduclnc Perfect Imitation of Eiptnslvo Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Specially Designed for Inside nork. , Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durable and Drys (Juiikly. Paint Varnish andKalso minc Brushes-. PURE LINSHKI) OIL.TUUPENTINK Notice Those who are interestod, even in a general manner, in matters musical are cordially invited to ex amine the latest Pianofortes to be seen at the warerooms of 1 1 rami i co. 131-133 VJASH1NQTON AVE. We'll Furnish 0 - jni;- i.'fc3mirBfa riu -u3 '. ra Z2&zzizl Your Grip and Pack It. Before you start on that vacation tour. Largest stock of trunks and satchels, best line of men's furnish' ings. 305 Lackawanna Ave. - -- 111IS? THINGS - 4 Are everywhere In evidence J throughout our mnmmoth stock, "" n,..l of ..t..nn .1... . .- ...... ,it i'utcn imn me JI1USI uio- ; quent to thrifty housekeepers. J 'T It Is icnl economy to buy ono "T of our peet'k-jH hardwood Ico J chests or refrigerators, with teni- pernturo and pi Ice both below J 'T zero. , "T hot davs and nights, now upon . u, uxu Hi'upos ni n.j, folding ' T benches at 19c, rockers, etc., for " "T tho shady part of tho lawn or "" porcn, and a special value in T iiiie ennmei iron beds with J blight tilmmlnss nt $3.98. After baby graduates from tho ordinary carriage, think of tho 4 i-iiiuiuri ana ease with which they can bo taken Into tho fresh . air and sunshine. loiiim? mmfxri. ably in a reclining go-enrt. Wo 1 handlo only the best made, and 1 at prices on a par with the 1 . cheaper makes, and bear in mind, - . " iiv must .iueni wun mo un- fortunate. If you buy now. tho . whole season is before you. Then H 4. you can pay along, while the j baby laughs and grows fat. Cert.iinlv. h - M V iTHB 70N0M? X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ayo 3 !.? ... 'J JcV.,xJJlr.'"4-"i?SirtWtl.,f'rfV CONRAD, IjlIM The. Topulnr House Fur- ijljjj niW nlshlng Store. 11 S Jamboo I I Porch I I Curtains. J INSIDE MEAT. II J m 6 feetx8 feet... 75c. ljj SfsetxSfeet. $1.00. fl ji'llf I o f eetx8 feet $ 1 .25. j W OUTSIDE BARK. fill yl 6 feet.8 feet $1.25. Mil Wi 8 fectxS feet $2.00. l ml io feetxS feet $2.40. 1 1 II ill II Foote & Fuller Co, jf ) Hears Building, l Ml 140-42 Washington Ave W Credit You? jTS xlrt WAKEHOUSE-Grcen Rldgo -- -- - - 4
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