THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900. T Tna Modim tUnDWAnii htohs Flics onca In tht housa Are hard to get out. Coma to us and purchase your Screen Doors and Window Screens at one, thus saving all unnecessary trouble Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave The man who wants a button boot will find a deal of satisfaction in this shoe. He will find wear, com fort, and solid satisfaction. It's the same with all Stetson Shoes, u'hether button or lace, the best that money can buy. Sh6c shown In cut Is mads elf tin be't.wevlnir calf. Cleln known, with llt;ht, com fortable top. The sole it ' stout, with wide. ede,e and heavy stitchlnr. A senst Me and desirable walking shoe. THIS TRADE 11AUK SOLO EXCLUSIVELY BY US LEWIS, RUDDY, DflUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenuo. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1TC0 Sanderson Avenuo. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against ohareen or work. Hair on Ladlos' Facos permanently removed by lilectrolv.Ms. Ueclrlcat Fact Mnjsatc Manicuring, Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Sealp Treatment. MISS. S. A. SIIJI.GV, MRS. M. S. ELCIS. 0oi Mulbtrrv St, from o a. m. to j p. m. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ttit I'enn Avenue. A. B. WARMAM AFFAIRS WEREN'T WOUND UP. Firomon's Committee Mot but Mado No Progress. Th6 firemen's general committee met last night In tho common council cham ber of the munlclpnt building for the purpose of winding up the affairs of Inst fall's convention. The affairs Were not wound up, however, nor Is there nny prospect of their being wound up for some t.io yet. The special committee of five to i'hlch was referred the cloalnif up of tho financial Affairs didn't report, ow ing to the fact that only one member df the committee, cx-Chlef 1', J. Hlckey, was present. Tho members present decided to request tho commit tee to report at tho noxt muotlng, Which will be held two weeks from last night. If they don't report then there will be war In camp. flomo of tht members wanted the flOO remaining In the treasury divided up among the various companies last night, but the wiser ones provalled. A tea eet, a bicycle, a picture of chief lllekcy and a fire extinguisher remain to be chanced off yet and a deal of money will undoubtedly be raised from this. Part No. 1. of tho great art series, entitled, "Paris and the Exposition Illustrated," can be seen at tho office, of this paper. Those beautiful books are Issued week ly for twenty consecutive weeks, from June 2d, In parts of 1G views each, and will contain all that Is worth seeing Ct the greatest Exposition ever hold. Don't fall to take advantage of the utter mad by the publishers In our ad vertising columns. HX BINOLE FACT Is worth a ship, load of argument," Every euro by Xlood's Sarsaparllla Is a faot, proving Its merit, and the thousands and thous ands of cures reoorded certainly should convince you that Hood'a will euro you. Indigestion, nausea are cured by ripe"- PHI. INJURED AT THE COURT HOUSE Sad Result of n Cruel Joko or Vloioua Lie. Bomo cruel joker or vicious-minded person Is responsible for n Very rad accident of ycBterday, Mrs. Fred L. Welmor, of Dunmoro, Is n, frall-look-lng, gray-haired woman fully sixty years of nget. Hor husband was c6m mltted to the county Jail by Alder man Bnlloy May 14 last, for making threats to switch a neighbor's child. Yoslerduy pome person told Mrs. Welmer that her husband had a wo man In Jail with him and she bolng Ignomnt of tha conduct of prions ik lloved It, and proceeded to the Jail to Irornte hor supposed unfaithful spouso. At tho Jail she learned that a pass was neoessnry and bolng too poor to pay car faro, walked to tho court housn. Norvousness and exhaustion combined to undormlno what llttlo Rtrungth nho possessed, and bh hIiq was ascending the stops at the Wash ington avenue ontrnnce to tho court houo she suddenly collapsed and fall ing backwnrds struck on the sharp edge of ono of tho steps and rolled unconscious to tho Irottom, sustain ing an ugly gash In tho bock 01 tho head. She waa carried Into tho arbitra tion room hy sovcral bystanders and tenderly cared for. Dr. Myles F. Gibbons was summoned and after ex amining tho wound directed that sho bo sent to th Lackawanna hospital. Tho ambulnnco was summoned and she was tnken thlthor. No fracturo wns discovered and she will likely bo able to bo about In a day or two. Mrs. Welmer has no friends to help her and wns compelled to work as a scrub woman slnco hor husband was Incarcerated. WERE AFTER FORGER. Vlneonzo Flengo Forgod tho Namo of Jamo3 Pelogyl to a Money Ordor and Got tho Money. Th6 facts In a successful forgery caso, which took place In fhls city In January last, have Just been made pub lic, now that an unsuccessful attempt to catch the forger has been made. It appears that on January 27, last, VIncenzo Flengo forgod the name of One, James Pelagyl, who lived In tho same house with him, to a money or der drawn In favor of the latter and cashed It at the local olllco. The forg ery was not noticed until a few weeks later, when Pclagyl reported that tha order had been stolen by Flengo. The case was put into tho hands of Postofllco Inspector Gorman, who re cently located Flnego In Westfleld, N. J. Last week Inspector Gorman, ao companlcd by Deputy United States Marshal Burns, of Jersey City, wont to Westfleld, armed with a warant for his arrest. Not knowing Flengo, . registered letter was written to him and tho usual notice to call for tho letter and receipt for It was sent out. Tho two olilcers watted nround tho postofllce and that afternoon two Ital ians appeared. Tho registry clerk had difficulty in making them understand English, and finally one of them went out, ostensibly for an Interpreter. Tho other remained for some time and, finally becoming nervous, started to leavo but was arrested. It now transpires that tho one who went out for an Interpreter was Flengo, who became suspicious when he en tered the olllco. The man arrested gnv his name as Gulsoppe Pe Fidlce, and has been held to await the action of a federal grand Jury on the cnarge of Interfering with n. United States mar shal In tho dlschargo of his duty. MRS. AMERMAN'S FUNERAL. Bervlces Conductod at tho Homo of Her Parents. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ella M. Amcrman took place yesterday after noon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles F. Van Nort, 412 Colfax avenuo. The services were conducted by Rev. Robert F. Y. Plerco, D. D., of tho Penn Avenuo Baptist church, of which tho deceased was a membor, nsslstod by Hov. David Spencer, D. D., of Blakely, n former pastor of the church. A quartette from the church, led by Chorister Haydn Evans, rendorod mu sic. Interment was made In Forest) Hilt cemetery and wan private. Tho pall bearers wero Luther Keller, J. "W. Browning, J. L. Stella, Thomas F. Bevan, William McOlave and F, Cum mlngs. m DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED Cueh Gifts Received by tho Homo for tho Friendless, Tho Home for tho Friondlees grate fully acknowledges cash gifts as fol lows for May: D. H H. G, ltobt M. Olyphsnt, piytrt. dent n.OOO 00 W. tt. Ptorra ,,,, SO) 0J .Martin Muloncy 250 00 J. II. Mmmlck ...., 87 CO Diaries Hchlaircr , 37 50 Iturnmw fait , , CIO 02 Dr. II. II. Ware 10 00 Mr R 1. Hull 8 00 Dr. J. L. Kordham , ...,,.,, 1 00 A friend ,...............,.. ..,,,1. 8 00 Total 1 ....fii.SM S2 Roturn Their Thanks. Trio president and board of directors of Hahne mann hospital dei.tr to ciprcn, In derpest meas ure, their sincere gradltudc to all who co-operated, whether by Rifts, service, time or patron age. In maklnif the (air, recently held at the residence of Colonel II. M. Doles, such a gratify. Ins; financial success. Blncc all returns hare been mado the treasurer finds that the amount realized approaches nearly to 12,300. Such a resoult could not hare been obtained after such short preparation, and tho tales coTerlna; but two afternoons and eenlnirs, had there not been a warm sympathy, unity of cllort and hearty response on tho part of all participants. The cordial hospitality and brautlful cnrinn ment of a palatial home went factors that played an Important part In the iuoccks 0 tha nnJcr tallnir. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMPS STUDIO BRIBERY CASES TO COME UP REGULARLY NO SPECIAL GRAND JURY WILL BE SUMMONED. Upon LonrnlngrThat ft Bpocial Orand Jury Brings with It a Special Torra of Court, tho Idea Wat Given Up Mr. Bturgos Mnkoi Reply to the Criticism on Hit Action in tho Pave Mattor and Inoidontly Bays Soma Very Interesting Thinf About City Affairs in GonoraL Thoro will bo no special gmnd Jury to try thu councllmanlc bribery cases. Attornuyrt James II, Torrey and F. H. Beers, of counsel for tho Municipal leaguo, advised tho prosecuting com mittee that If a special gnvnd Jury Is summoned a spcalal torm of court must also bo hold, nnd as thin would mean sessions In July and August and consequent hardships on the court of ficials nnd attaches, It was decided to forego the putltlon for a sieclal Jury and await tha regular sitting in Sep tember. An Interesting rotter from E, D. Sturgt'S, in answer to the criticism made bv thu Times of hlr) movement to escape payment on a technicality of his assessment for th North Wash ington avenuo pavemont, wm made public yesterday. Ho goes on to explain that ho paid tho first three or four annual Instal ments and then, when tho defective naturo of tho Job began to develop, he withhold further payment until tho as phalt company should make good Its contract. Despite the written protests of overy property holder along the Una of the Improvement, councils surrend ered tho bond given by the company to Insure a faithful performance of tho contract nnd repairs for flvo years. Then Mr. Sturges took advantage of a technical error In the llena nnd pre vented their enforcement. Other prop erty holders did likewise, and tho value of the pavement bonds, In consequence, Is decreased very materially. He cays: "I have never said I would not pay this assessment. In fact, I always told my nttornuys and others that I should do so, voluntarily, but not until amply assured that this great expenditure for public Improvement would not bo thrown nway, either by Individual own ers or by the city. DISLIKES BEINO DRIVEN. "Like most men, I don't like to be driven when I nm right. When this suit comes on, I shall try to secur the decision to which my attorneys advise me I am entitled. Tnon, as has al ways been Intended, If proper assur ances and fair treatment be given to me and tho city, I shall try not to b Inconsistent with my rccortl My counsel say that the loss would, as hereinbefore shown, not fall on tho city In any event, but upon the paving con tractors. If such Is the case, their chances for collecting tho balance will not be one bit improved, cither by un founded suits or newspaper attacks." Referring to tho campaign against corruption, Mr. Sturges says: "When the Suburban railway fran chise was granteel there was not a suggestion of any desire for personal advantage from any councilman. Up to the time we sold the roads (at their exact cost In hard cash, with Interest, lot me say to enlighten those who be lieve I became rich from these sales), I do not remember that wo wore ever asked by any city father even for a pass. "A llttlo later one or two corrupt men crept In, and as temptation arose and Impunity emboldened, the cancer grew Until a regulnr band of two-thirds of each body held ofllce almost Bolely and absolutely as n means for private gain. Think of the shame of Itl At least twenty-eight boodlers, of greater or less degree of guilt, out of forty-two councllmon sworn to faithfully guard the Interests of this great city, with two or throe moro that would surren der their honesty and manhood when occasion required and tho bait espeo ially tempting. "If any of the interested parties doubt our ability to prove It, let them have a little patience. Or, If In haste, they know my address, and that of at leasi a few others of tho 'Municipal league,' who are Just as much in earnest as myself. In either case they will prob ably find that tho elaborate cultiva tion of at least one Jury commissioner nnd of certain prospective Jurymen, nl ready begun, may provo a boomer ang. FEW HAVD STOOD HONEST. "There are a few men who at great personal sacrlflco have stood honest and truo nil tho time. All honor to them. God willing, we'll give them plenty of company, by and by, of their own kind. And there are a few honest olliceholders besides in city and coun ty. In the pt)llc forco are many men as manly nnd ready to do their duty, If permitted, aa any that ever wore a uniform. Of Bome other officials the less said the bettor. To put It mildly, while their duties hav been neglected vice and immorality have run rampant nnd wide open. Things that have oo curred In our city would havi made Sodomites blush. I believe that more young men than are found In all our churches have been needlessly led Into temptation and have been accompanied on the road to ruin vory often by young women. In this, nnd for this, wo nre none of us entirely without blame. Special sale of Olives pitted and stuffed with Spanish sweet peppers. Six sizes at reduced prices. We offer one line, forty to the bot tle, at 25c; $2.90 per dozen. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. Olive Sale "But tho awakening has como at last, and como to star. It depends on no one man. My special promlnenco Just now Is mostly accidental. A powerful nnd evor-lncrenslng organisation of citizens, knowing in this matter no politics, creed, or raco, has token hold of this buslnes, and each ono Is Just as enrncst nnd determined as mybclf. It Is not a task which one would seek after, not pleasant to meet tho occa sional defeats and setbacks that must come; not pleasant oven to bo falsoly heralded M 'millionaires.' But, believ ing It to b the Lord's work, and neo pssary for the salvation of our young men and women yes, oven of our city, tho 'Municipal league' will go on until corruption of any kind BhnJl havo bo come both unfashionable and danger ous In our community." DR. PATON COMIHGi Will Speak nt First and Second Pros bytorian Churches. Dr. John O. Pnton, tho colebrntod missionary will arrive In Scranton to day, and will address tho Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Pnton will alao preach In tho First church tomorrow morning, nnd In tho Second church In tho evening. Dr. Pnton Is ono of the most conspicu ous ministers of tho country. His life Is full of thrilling Interest, During his stay In Scrnnton he will bo tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. McLeod. CAN BE ADJUSTED. Supremo Court Decision Will Not Bariously Affect Providence Pavo Assessment. According to tho opinion of City Solicitor Vosburg, the Suporlor court opinion in the Koehlor case, affecting the Mulberry street paving assess ment, will not cause any serious in conveniences to tho city In collecting assessments made under the same rulo on other Improvements now un der way, as for Instance tho Provi dence road pave. The opinion does not ropeal but only modifies the foot-front rule. It sim ply says that In making assessments by tho foot front rulo no property much ba charged with moro pave ment than Is actually laid in front of it. On Mulberry street a fifty-foot lot with two previously paved street car tracks was assessed as much as a like-sized lot with no track at all in front of it. The assessment for Provldenco road wns made In this lattor manner, but, Mr. Voaburg says, it can be modified to conform to the Suporlor court's ruling before the final assessment is leviad, . CANNOT UBE HOOD'S NAME. Tho Lowoll Company Alono Has a Right to Use It. Important suits havo Just been de cided In the Unltod States circuit courts Involving tho right to tho word Hood or Hood's. Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co., of Lowell, Mass., proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparllla, began suit for ln frlngmont against Dr. J. C. Hood, of Louisville, Ky who was putting up what ho called "Dr. Hood's Sarsap arllla." After a hearing in tho Uni ted States circuit) court at Louisville, Judgo Evans, on April 12, granted a temporary Injunction In favor of C. I. Hood & Co., and restraining J. C. Hood from using tho word Hood In nny way or form on any preparation of sarsap arllla, Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co, also began suit against a retail druggist In In dianapolis, Louis II. Renkert, who wne selling Dr. J. C. Hood's Sarsaparllla. Dr. J. C. Hood employed counsel and made a defence, but Judgo Baker, of the United States circuit court granted an Injunction which on April 23 be came perpetual. These two decrees establish tha ex clusive right of C. I. Hood & Co. to the word "Hood's" and decide In effect that no other person can put up a Hood's Sarsaparllla even If his name Is Hood, nor can nny retail druggist sell or offer for sale any Barsaparllla bear ing the name Hood or Hood's other than that prepared by C. I. Hood & Co. TOUR OF INSPECTION. Teachers' Committo Visits Ton Moro Schools. Tho teachers' committee of the board of control visited a large num ber of tho city schools yesterday. In the morning Nos. 4, 9, 28, 34, 27 and tho Green Hldgo kindergarten were Inspected, and In the afternoon the schools In South Scranton, Nos, 2, 3, $, 11, IB and 30 were looked over. As soon as the members of tho committee had entered No, 27 In the morning, and before any of the teach ers or the pupils were aware of their presence, the Janitor turno In tho flro alarm, and In fifty-five sec onds the building wns emptied, which was truly a remarkable performance POLICE PICKINGS, IXlla Rhocmaicr, whose name appran on the police docket with HurprUlwr regularity, was arrested while In a drunken condition Thuralay afternoon by Stwant of 1'nllcc Delter anil Pa trolman Parry. She was yesterday mornlmr com mitted to tha county Jill for twent dars by Major Itotr. Thomas Wattlns, a younif boy, was caufrht In the act of stealing fruit from D. O. Coursen'a trocery store, on Lackawanna avenue, yesterday afternoon, 'lie was taken In charge by Tatrolman Potter and nas removed to the central police Btatlon. lie will be Riven a hearing In police court this mornlnft, at which Mr. Coursen will appear against him. Ccorue Toffee an' Oulseppo Ouaglano were arrested Thursdsy m..t by Patrolmen Day ami Teeney and taken to the Center street police station, charged with flghtlnif. The quarrc ' Ran In a Ickananna avenue saloon ami might have had serious results had it not been ulppcd In the bud by tho two patrolmen. One1 of the men had a raior In his hip pocket and the other a revolver, and after being arrested one of them made a move to draw his weapon, A mint party was also Involved In tht quarrel, He had drawn his razor and made a slash at the side of one cf the other men. The short blade cut the cloth on his trousers and broke on the "ajrolrfr In his pocket. He escaped the police. The two prisoners were fined ti apiece A Card of Thanks, I wish to say that I feel under last ing -nbllgatlons for what Chamber lain's Cough Remedy has done for our family. Wo have used It in so many cases of coughs, lung troubles nnd whooping cough, nnd It has always given tho most perfect satisfaction, we feel greaUy Indebted to the manu facturers of this remedy and wish them to please accept our hearty thanks. Respectfully, Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros,, wholesale and retail agents. m Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, lOo, MICHAEL MOSSACH IS UNDER ARREST HE 10 ACCUSED BY MISS MART OGOROZAK. Sho Alleges That Ho Was Responsi ble for Hor Condition and Fur nished Medicines to Hor with a View to Having a Crime Com mitted Acousod Admits Having Been Intimate with tho Woman, but Denies the Other Charge Says Thtro Wore Other Favorites, Tho epoond chapter In tho case of Miss Mary Ogorozak, who Is detained at the West Side hospltnl, charged with killing her Infant child, tho circum stances of which wero fully related In Tho Tribune yesterday, was enacted last evening, when tho woman mado a BWom affidavit before Alderman John P. Kelly, of the Eighteenth ward, In the presence of sovcrnl witnesses, Incriminating Michael Mossach, of South Washington avenue, who was until yesterday employed ns a bar tended at Ignatz Oram's placo on the flats. Tho woman's testimony was taken at the hospital through an Interpreter, and sho not only charges Mossach with being the father of tho child, but holds him directly responsible for her condl tlon. She also says ho furnished her medicines to commit a crime. Mossach admits being Intimate with tho wo man, but denies tho other sorlous ohargo. According to tho statement made bv the woman sho arrived in this cltv seven months ago and secured em ployment at Oram's place. Two days after her engagement, sho alleges, Mossach entered her room In the house and criminally assaulted her. When she made known her condition to him ho procured modtclno and compelled her to tnke It. AUNT THE PROSECUTRIX. When the circumstances In connec tion with tho case were roVtfaled to Constables Jake Ellmnn nnd George Davis at the coronor's Inquest, they Immediately set to work to locate tho party responsible for the woman's downfall. Aftur diligent search an aunt of the Ogorozak woman was found nt 818 Gibson street in the per son of Mrs. Sarah Kclrvln, to whom the unfortunate woman had told hur troubles during a recent visit, Mrs. Kclrvln Identified Mossach ns tho responsible person and agreed to become the prosecutrix In thr cas. A warrant was accordingly Issued by Al derman Kelly after the testimony of the Ogorozak woman was taken at the hospital, and the mnn was found nt Oram's place. He was arraigned be fore the alderman last night and com mitted to the county Jail In default of $2,000 ball. There are thrco charges against him. Mossach Is ft man about 36 voars of ago, weighs about 176 pounds, speaks English fairly well, and Is a fair speci men of tho avorago Slav. It Is alleged by those who know him that ho hns a wife and several children in tho old country. Tho fellow's victim assorts that Mossach was extremoly Jealous of her and would not permit hor to leavo tho house or associate with any one else. At the hearing he endeavored to shift the responsibility of tho crlmo on soma one else. ADMITTED HIS OUILT. Ho asserts that while ho was guilty of criminal Intimacy with the woman, there wore several others equally culp able. No ono else, however, wns ar rested in connection with tho caso. A requisition was made out yester day for the woman's removal to tho county Jail, but Dr. Fulton, tho police surgeon, who examined her, declared she was not In a condition to be re moved. An extra watch is being kopt m her at the hospital. CHESTER BUTTS IN JAIL. Committed by Alderman Howo on Complaint of His Wife. Chester M. Butts, the former pro duce man, was arraigned before Alder man Howe yesterday afternoon on sov cral charges preferred by his divorced wife, Lillian Butts. Sho nllcgea that during tho past two years ho has vio lently nssaultvd her and that recently ho has followed her on the street call ing her vile nnd Indecent nnmes. Tho alderman held Butts under $200 ball, but tho latter after skirmishing around town all afternoon, was un- Have you purchased your' yet ? We can suit you in hats, either in a knox at $3,00 or $4.00, or an up-to-date hat at $i.fo, $2.00 or $2,50. Excluive styles. i mi "On ths Bquaro." 203 Washington Avenue. h C. F. BECK WITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Bto. I OFFICE DImo Dank Building. Abl6 to raise this amount nnd wan accordingly taken to tho county Jail by Constnblo Colo. School of tho Lackawanna Com mencomont, 1000. Graduating exercises Thursday, Juno 14, 7.45 p. in., In tho school house. An nual addrces by tho Itev. William Futhoy Gibbons, A. M. Closing exer cises of tho lower school, Thursday, Juno 14, 3.30 p. m. Fall term begins ScpU 12. Miss Shorwood's and Mies Palntor'o School for girls will reopen on September 21. There will bo a now department for girls from nlno to twelve years old. For circular npply to Miss Sherwood, 306 Qulncy avenuo. Local unions SOS, 619, 151, 113, of Uni ted Mine Workers of Amerlcn, will run nn excursion to Harvey's Lake, July 11, 1M0. All United Mine Workers nro Invited to attend. Tickets, from Scrnn ton, 76c.j from Providence, 80c. Stenm Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming avo. Smoko The Pocono, 5c. cigar. (5)() "The Indies have not undo Cpaln (O, than t?r income." PranMln. Ql -O True linpplnrs Is only found by theno who understand how to Iho within their means. Set aido a stat ed cum; open a eatings account In V. 3. Depfflfory. Interest paid In satlngs dcpirtnunt; and the futuro will take caro of itself. United States Depository. Open Saturday evenings, 7 to 8 O'clock. .lohn T Porter. Prest,: W. W. Wat Kon Vlco ITcit! F. U, l'hllllw,Casiilr, Corner Wyoming Ae. and Spruce St, flnnoti-ncentenf Extraordinary.... At the recent International Ex port Exposition held in Philadel phia, 1899, the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes were awarded highest distinction over all others, and were the only pianos to bv recommended to the Franklin Insti tute as worthy of a special distinc tion and extra medal. A full stock of these suporb in struments may be seen at the wnrerooms of L. B. Powell & Co. 131-133 WASHINQTON AVENUS. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, DOUGLAS' iJiJ.OU BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE AT HAND LEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and llttlo neck clams. Large assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and homo grown vegotnbleo are arriving freely and selling at reasonable prloes. Strawborrios, Pineapples. v u. o. 19 Lackawanna Avo. 110, 112, lit Pcnn Avo. 1 ... ... 1 i "ia .7"- mum ua)y 1 i" L jf VJ r23ZSi&C5&5&5SS "Snow White" flour eells boat whore known best. No greater tribute t.i Its quality could bo paid. "Snow White" Is a homo product, henco It Is nlways fresh, beMelea It pos sesses a host of other points of superiority. For sale by good grocers In lings nnd bar rels TMlrrWESTtiWMItX-im ) KftANTON CUIOONMlfCUmtANTfJl i LIvingillMB 0 0, OTAOERSf MffOiWy -BAM.o WAUEHOUSE-Grcen Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lncknwumiji Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZIUC. Itcndy Mixed Tinted Paints. ' Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable Varnish Stains. Produclns Perfect Imitation of Cxpenslva Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclalty Designee for Inside .fork. Marble Floor Finish. - Durable and Prjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Knlso- mine Brushes. PURE I.ISI!KD OIL.TUUPRNTINE That's what the people are doing every day. Thnt's the reason our big business is growing bigger so rapidly. Our low prices and high qualities make it expensive to buy elsewhere. Our prices on straw hats nre marvelously low for the qualities offered. AD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. nn asii 1 1 ! n 1 1 fcs-Eri!rfi.rJJJ TI10 ropular Itnuso Fur- nisninc Btoro. mi J? Cool Kitchen. this summer Is assured If you use nn AUTOMATIC ULUK FLAME. WICK LESS, VALVELESS, OIL STOVE for cooking. Do sldes you will not havo coal and ashen to carry. It's cheaper too, than coal. Inn't' It worth while to In vestigate? If not conven ient to call may wo send you n booklet? Foote& Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Avo Linen. Cellular Underwear 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. Ak for a "Collar lluttoncr"; wo gUe them an ay. .Jff-Q WAflifJsdMty WISDOM J T ' asii 412 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. " - - - . nro everywhere In evidence . thniii"!ii"it our nunim .th stoi It, and at .x, . prim il it jre nwit oli ejucnt to thrifty . y In ii ii(ii rs. " It is real economy to Imj- one of our "t- IVirlis llarduiod Ice f'lu'tts or Itefrlfrcr - all is with hoth temperature and fr'co f 1 low rem. Olhcr cool sugucHlona- for the Lot dajs and nlchts now Mpnn us are! 4. 'clli.nt Polillns J.av.Ti Set- in ' i tees 4PC 4- Imported Dimboo Poll. Porch r-A -f- 4. Screens ,-s D"C . f I'llding Lann or Camp .Chslra, 'n -i. 4 with tvl-j JiVC f Pplit liie'd Porch Hookers as low j?n -i- a, ,....090 4. Whlto Hnamcl Iron Iirds lt, jq brass trimmings '.j,3pO,l0 T 4. The celebrated lie) wood fr'rg. j, r-f. 41 a ilJiies, prices benliinlni; nt...t''T.C)U j" After liaby (traduates from the ordl- , . nary rarrhtje, think of the comfort and 'T j" caso with whleh tli? dear can he taken 'j Into the fresh air and sunhlne, lolling 4" rorrfnri.ibly In a ltecllnlntf fio-Part. Wo f handle emly the hext nudo.amj at rrlcej -4 4- nn a par with the cheapen rmtkrs.- Pear -f- 4. In liiind thit w-e are most pitlcnt with 4 the unfortumte. If yon buy now the . 1 wholo season 13 before you. Then you JT T can ray alone, while the baby laughs .T " and fc'rous (it. x X Credit You? Certainly, : t X C22Sg 221-223-225.227 Wyoming Ayb J 4- 4- ' 4- 4- X I' T - Ank i -isfi - -ri. -wV)JWft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers