THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. Tub ilonr.n iUtiuwAim Hrorni A Happy Thought... Vacation time will soon be here. Are you going to make the best of yours ? The Uwanta Hammock will help you, It was a happy combination of a hammock and swinging chair. Foote & Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave The man who wants a button boot will find a deal of satisfaction mi this shoe. He will find wear, com fort, and solid satisfaction. It's the same with all Stetson Shoes, whether button or lace, the best that money can buy Shoe thown In cut is made of tlie best-wrjrlnir calf, skin known, with light, coin, fortable top. The sole is stout, with wide edge and lu-ay Ktitchlng. A aensl. tie and desirable walking shoe. THIS gftffew N trade -frFsuj EVERY MARK LJ&flijP' PAIR SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US LEWIS, RODDY, DflUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17G0 Sanderson Avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints aealnst charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. of Penn Avenue. A. B. WARWAN. i PERSONAL A. C. Salisbury entertained the Monday Night Whist club at the Jernijn last night. John J. lire Ran. c( South Scranton, will grad uate tomorrow ecnlnir from the department of dental surgery of tfhc ITnhersity of Pcnmjl vania. John I. Qulnnan, William Dawson, Daniel Campbell, Martin Ferguson, of this city; Joepli Fpcllman, of Jlonesdale, aid others, left j'es aerday for Mahanoy City to attend the annual comentlor of the Ancient Order otf lllbemlani. Miss Josephine Barber, a former resident of Scranton, now living with her uncle, K. II. Dut ler, of Buffalo, was one ol the large number ot Americans who saw the I'rince of Wales' rolt Diamond Jubilee, win the Derby, worth iMS.OOO, at Epsom, England, a week ago Saturday. lillkes-Darrc News. The Soldiers' Orphans' school commission, com. prising Thomas T, Semple, of Pittsburg; Genera! L. 0. McCauley, of West Chester; Congressman Thaddeus Mahan, ol riinmliershurg; William K. Stewart, of Philadelphia, and Captain (leorgc W. Skinner, of Big Cao Tannery, nrrhed lieu last evening and will today visit the Harford school, m A New Enterprise Started. The Process Engraving company, of which mention wns marie In these col. umns a few weeks ago, has passed from Its embryo state unto a thorough ly -alive business concern. This com pany has Invested a large amount In modern new machinery, which has been Installed In Its plant at No. 322 North Washington avenue, this city" The printing fraternity and others will be no doubt pleased to hear of this enterprise and will do well to look them up when they have line and half tone work to bo done. The Process Engraving company are not now, nor have they ever been, In any manner connected with any other similar con cern here nor elsewhere. Heine Inde pendent, and unhampered by unhappy alliances; using Improved modern methods and machinery, and employ ing expert artisans In Us various de partments, we feel confident It Is not a vain boast that perfect process printing plates will be produced, Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of ItOTHEIlS (or their CIULUKIIN WHILE TEKTIIINCJ, with I'EUFLOT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the OUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CUKES WIND COLIC, and Is the belt remedy for DIAltRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part ol the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take do other kind. Twenty-live cents a FIERCE STRUGGLE -FOR PARTY HONORS (Concluded from When the polls opened, groups were gathered In front of all the booths nnJ nt no time until the result was llnally announced were there nny scmblancp of loncsomcncss npparent. The boards did their work, as a rule, expeditiously, the voters came early, and when th. hour for closing arrived there was an absence for the most patt of the "7 o'clock rush," which Is generally char acteristic of a heavy poll. PECUWAIl WEATHKIt, The weather wns seemingly In a Jocose mood. Just at 4 o'clock the whole enstern horizon commenced to darken and In a few minutes one was looking for anything from a hurilcane up. Clouds of dust scurried bcfoie a pgale of cyclonic fury, lightning' Hashes played across the darkening sky nn.l rain drops of unusual size began to patter. Of a sudden, however, therp wns a transformation, and the candi date who wns feeling dubious about his farmer friends venturing out were reassuied bv a cessation of the rain, brightening skies and an abatement of the wind. Some threats In the way of light, fitful sun-showers followed at Intervals, but they were so mild and of such brief duration that they hardly count In summing up the weather. All In all, the weather was deserving ot the appellation propitious. The returns Indicate that It did not Interfere to nny great degree In getting out the voters. It was, of course, a quiet and orderly election: In fact, It was ns far as the first returns relate, a good-natured af fair all nround. The candidates and their friends fought vigorously nnd, with one llagrant exception, squarely as far as general report goes. The consequence .was the voting was u friendly, nelghbotly contest and few of the candidates but what can shaki hands genially with his opponents, this morning, and heartily wish the suc cessful one continued success. It was generally expected that a very large vote would be polled, but no one, It Is safe to say, counted on such a generous exercise of the fran chise as the returns from some booths show. EIGHTH WARD. In the Eighth ward, First district, there were 1S2 votes cast. Last fall all four candidates for state treas uier received 132 votes In this district. In the Second district of the Eighth ward, at 7 o'clock, 217 votes had been polled. The Ferber-O'Malley fight in this district last spring brought out a total of 301. The First district of the Seventeenth ward yesterday poll ed ".K votes. Last spring Major Fel lows got the highest Republican vote cast In this precinct and It was just one-half, less two, of the total vote of yesterday. The First district of the Tvthty flrst ward counted 15) Republican votes last evening. Last spring the highest Republican vote In this dis trict was P3. The Fifteenth ward poll ed fi23 votes yesterday. The spring e'ectlon total for both parties was &SS. The Eleventh ward's three districts yesterday polled 240, 223 and 124 votes respectively. In the spring Jlr. Fer- ber's vote was 203, 144 and 52. The difference Is 1S6 In favor of yesterday. The Ninth ward yesterday totaled 670. Ferber and Gibbons together last spring had 4C0. Old Forge, First and Fourth dls tritcs, yesterday cast 5SG votes. The whole township last fall cast only 278 votes for all four candidates for stato treasurer. This same sort of thing prevailed the county over, The Craw foid system certainly can be truth fully said to be a huge success at bringing out the vote. The test of a proposed voter's Re publicanism was not prescribed defi nitely by the rules and each board adopted Its own rule. In some dis tricts it would appear the board's dis cretion in this matter wns equivalent to the postulant voter's wishes. In one district in the central city, a Democratic county committeeman offered himself as a voter. C. E. Chit tenden, Republican ex-city chairman, was judge of the board. "Rut, Mr. Wank, are you a Repub lican''" "Well, I'll vote for every man I marked on that ballot." "Did you vote for the Republican ticket at the last election?" "Ahem I I Intend to vote for those men I've marked." "Well, you have vo'ted for Repub lican candidates, have you not?" "Yes." "All right," and the vote was de posited. STURGES' BIG VOTE. As great as. was the surprise at the big' vote polled In some districts, was the showing of E. R. Sturges for Jury commlHSioner. The very first batch of returns Indicated he would distance the field and probably have not only an Immense plurality, but actually a majority. In districts where his most sanguine supporteis cornted on little or no aid, his vote was larger than tbat of all his eleven opponents com bined. Ills camralgn manager. As sistant City Solicitor David J. Davis vowed Inst night that not a cent was spent for one of these thorn-ands of votes further than that which went for legitimate expenses, such us news puper advertising nnd the like. The first district to srncl In Its count wns La Plume botough. The returns from this, the most distant district in the county, were receded at The Trlburm oiriee i-hortly ufter S.30 o'clock. No effort was made by the committee to receive returns and such of the can.' dldates who could not contain their anxiety until Thursday and these In cluded every one except Messrs. Cope land, Daniels, Long and Derby wore thrown upon their own resources to get the news. Most of tho candidates and the larg Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from KEMP'S STUDIO Paso 1, est crowd that assembled nnywhero were lit tho offices of the Connell Coal company, In the Connell building, whero Congressman Connell and his workers received and computed re turns. H. II. Sivelly. Edmund Uarfl, J. S. McAnulty and Assistant Postmnstcr D. W. Powell did the tabulating. They, were able to assure Mr. Connell of his re-nomlnatlon long before midnight. The olllces und the conveniences for receiving the teturns were availed of by the other candl!tes, who gathered there and as long as a return was In sight tliey kept the offices open. A dainty lunch with coffee and lem onade accompaniment was dispensed by Caterer Louis Lohmann and a corps of colored assistants stationed In one of tho Inner olllces. THOSE WHO WERE THERE. Some of the men who were there were: Candidates Reck, Lowry, Heus ter, Ronn, Wlrth, Reynolds, Becker nnd Alderman Bc.allel Davles, E. M. Vernoy, John Gibbons, Mujor T. F. -. enmau, B. F. Squlor, Deputy Attor ney General Frederick W. Flcltz, Alex Dunn, Colonel E. H. Ripple, John II. Reynolds, Deputy Sheriff George Pry or, Joseph Baumelster, Walter M. Dick son, Joseph Gibbons, ex-Mayor W. L. Connell, Alderman W. S. Millar, C. W. Fulton, Reese G. Brooks, David Prltch ard, John R. Edwurds, M. Tlscor, Dr. Stein, Reese Wright, D. F. Gibbons, Frank J. Grady, Dr. B. G. Beddoc, James McGuInness, D. P. Williams, Herbert L. Taylor, Joseph Jeffreys, Harry Poust, Clark Lowry, Harry G. Dnle. At the office of Attorney John F. Scragg, In the Library building, where Candidate Frank M. Spencer had his headquarters, there were assembled, besides Mr. Spencer and Mr. Scragg, who was his chalrman.Charles Schank. Cornelius Smith, Thomas Hughes, James Lutton and others. At midnight, Chairman Scragg made the claim that Mr. Spencer had carried Cnrbondale, Lackawanna township, the Thirteenth ward and that the vote In Hyde Park wns running very close on congress. "It Is Impossible," Mr. Scragg said, "to make an estimate at this time, because there is nothing much nt hand on whch to base a claim. If we are not beaten by a large vote In the cltv, we will surely win, as we carried the out-of-the-clty districts by a good-sized margin." Mr. Scragg and Mr. Schank claimed that their man had not received fair treatment In the count In several wards and that If these things are not straightened out they will wage war till after the polls close In November. In General Fleltz's law offices In the Mears building the Young Men's Re publican club received returns and made compilations. George Marshall, Silas Walters and others did the figur ing. Candidate Fellows and his frlends had headquarters at Falrchlld's hotel. At nn early hour this morning a re port was received of ballot box bother In the First district ot the Third ward. Arrests were reported to bo In con- templatlon.but no definite details could be learned. PIANO RECITAL. Given Yesterday Morning by tho Pupils of J. M. Chance. Yesterday" morning at 10.30 o'clock a piano recital wni given by the pupils of J. M. Chance In his studio In tho new Guernsey building. Following Is the programme rendered: Barcarolle Splndler Miss Grace McLean. Walts Ourlltt May Has Como Bohm Miss Clare Ilrewster. Novelette In V Schumann Mr. Harvey Bocart. Recitation, "Buttercup, Popple and rorget- Mc-Not," Miss Clare Brewster Minuet from Sonata In (V Beethou'n Autumn Splndler MNs Gladys Watklns. rnrracll Paul Hlller Xanlisus r.thelliert Nevln MUs KlUalieth lllalr. Walt?. In I) Plat Chopin Love's Greeting llolim Miss Ile&sle Stelle, Itecitatlon, "The Duel," ....Miss Clare Brewster Slnfonla In V. Bach Nocturne in B Chopin Song of the Brook Lack Ilnolutlonary Study Chopin Miss Mabel Itennle. PETROLINO COMMITTED. Self Confessed Criminal Sent to tho County Jail. Antonio Petrollno was arraigned be fore Alderman Kasson on Saturday night, on a warrant Issued at the In stance or County Detective Leyshon, charging him with felonious wounding. He wns committed to the county Jail In default of $1,000 ball. It will be remembered that Edward Kelly was stabbed last March by some person not known to him, but sup posed by him to be Jnmes D. Palmouth. The latter was arrested and was last week found guilty of the crime, when court was surprised to receive an affi davit signed by Petrollno, confessing that ho had done the stabbing. This affidavit was the only evidence offcted against Petrollno before the alderman. Coursen's Creamery Butter In one lb prints at 2jc, is the best product sold, 3 and 5 lb boxes afc 22c lb. Jersey Eggs Received semi-weekly from Stillwater. N. J. Fancy Berries And vegetables. Best goods for least mouey. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. , Telegram from Russia: SEND TO ANITCIIKOFF PALACI', ST. PETERSDURO, IMMEDIATELY ANOTHER CASBOPVIN MARIANI FOR HER IM PERII. MAJESTY EMPRESS OP RUS SIA." Ordered by tho Court Physicians. Ik-flLIM SHE (MARIANI WIN.) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Prominent People everywhere Us It. Sold !y alt drufrpjsts. Itrfine Ruhtltute. Marlanl k Co., 62 W 16th St., New .rk, pub lish a handsome hook ot rmlniacimnti nt Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Arch hWiopi and other dlstlnmilslied peronsc. It Is sent gratis and postpaid to all who write (or it. ATLANTIC LEAGUE DEAD. Quietus Given It Last Night by the Withdrawal of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Being satisfied that the grounds at Harrlsburg aro not being set out ns agreed, po that the club could open there on the 11th lnst.i that the club at Atlantic City will not materialize, and the conditions under which the Allen town club left the Hold, coupled with the lack of confidence In the stability of the teams representing Reading and Harrlsburg, Managers Burnham nnd Clymcr, of Scranton nnd Wilkes-Barre, concluded last evening that further ef forts to continue the Atlnntlc league were useless and have decided not to play out the Atlantic league schedule. The games scheduled for today with Allcntown at Scranton and Harrlsburg at Wilkes-Barre, will not take place. A series of four games between Scran ton nnd Wilkes-Barre, with a fifth game, If necessary, will begin todav, beranton playing at Wilkes-Barre and on Wednesday Wilkes-Barre playing here. Friday Scranton will play in Wilkes-Barre and Saturday Wilkes Barre will be here. Tho Corbett attraction for Wilkes Barre today and this city, tomorrow, Is thus provided for. Negotiations are on for the admission of Scranton and Wilkes-Barre to mem bership In the Eastern league, and every effort will be made to bilng about this generally desired result. What arrangements can be made to give the local clubs a berth In the Eastern league Is a matter of surmise only, ns yet. The condition of things at Syracuse, Hartford and Springfield Indicate that changes will soon take place which will make the desired opening for Scranton and Wllkes Brfrre. Tho fact that Scranton and Wilkes Barre have such good clubs, and are in high favor with President Powers as base ball towns, make It safe to say that If a possible berth can be mide for them It will be made. BURNS PROVED FATAL. Pour-Year-Old Rose Locher Died at Lackawanna Hospital. Rose Lorher, the four-year-old dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Locher, of Penn avenue, died yes terday morning at the Lackawanna hospital, from burns she sustained Sunday morning when her dress was set on fire and her entire body and head fearfully burned, while she was playing with several young compan ions. The children had set fire to some loose pnper and the blaze spread to the little one's dress. Her recovery was despalted of from tho first at tlv hospital, nnd nt 7 o'clock yesterday morning Rose died. Her remains were removed to tho home of her aunt, Mrs. Ratt, nt 311 Mulberry street, and the funeral will take nlace ftom there at 2 o'clock this afternoon. . FOUNDATION COMMENCED. Work on Monument Begun Yostor day. Contractor Mathlas Stlpp yesterday commenced the laving of the concrete base for the soldiers' monument on the court house lawn, having excavated to a depth of nearly forty feet before gravel was reached. Over ten feet of solid peat had to be cut through before this could bo reached. The foundation will now be on as solid a groundwork as any of the surrounding high buildings. Mr. Stlpp expects to have the foundation completed In three weeks. GREAT COUNTER ATTRACTION. Auditing Committeo and School Board Meetings Postponed. The primaries proved to bo too great a counter attraction last night for the members of the school board and the Joint auditing committee. Only seven members of tho former body nppeared and the regular meeting was post poned until Friday night. There were only four members of the auditing committee present, and strange to say all were Republicans. The meeting of this committee was postponed until Wednesday night. MR. JONES AT CHICAGO. He Says That There Will Bo No Abandonment of the Old Issues. Chicago, June 11. Senator James K. Jones, chairman of tho Democratic na tional committee, arrived In Chicago today nnd will be hero several days, looking over the preliminary work of th coming presidential campaign, Wednesday William J. Bryap will meet Senator Jones hero for u final conference before the Kansas City con vention. Senator Jones said: "Thero Is absolutely no truth In thi report that I will endeavor to persuade Mr. Bryan to consent to tho dropping of tho 16 to 1 plank from the platform thlB year. There will be no abandon ment of any issue of the Chicago plat form." Take tho Little Ones. to Schrlever, "the children's nrtl3t," and you'll have a perfectly natural likeness to remind you of "baby as she was." 110 Wyoming avenue Is not hard to remember. 'i i Smoko The Popular Tunch Cigar, lQo. GOVERNMENT CANNON STOLEN Metal Thiovos Itoniovo IIowltzcrB from Ohlcknmauga Park. Chattanooga, June 11. Metal thieves, believed to be a gang of negroes, who have made many Inroads on the brasses of railroads, foundries and ma chine shops In this vicinity since the Increases of the price of brass, on the nights of June 6, 7 and 8, stole from Chlckamauga Park eight bronze how itzers belonging to the government, Tho guns were part of a large con signment sent here with which to mark the positions ot the artillery forces on Chlcknmauga battlefield. About fifteen of the guns have re mained unplaced and have been piled up near the headquarters of tho park commission Inside the reservation. It has never been deemed necessary to kep any special watch over them. A guard will bo maintained hereafter to protect tho other guns In the park. ITALIANS TO BE SENT BACK Immigrants Who Carno on tho Oran Antilla Will Not Land. Washington, Juno 11. Assistant Secretary Tnylor has ndopted the rec ommendation of Mr. Fltchle, tho com missioner of Immigration at New York, In tho case of the thousand or nioi e Immigrants who arrived at quar antine a few days ago on tho tramp steamer. Gran Antilla. All persons not clearly 'entitled to land will be deported at once and tho mnster of tho vessel will be required to deposit 10,000 In cash to pay for the passage back to Italy of any who are landed but who become public charges within a year. Tho Gran An tilla does not return Immediately to Italy, but her mnster will be required to furnish passage by other vessels of those who nre not entitled to land. JUMPED INTO THE WHIRLPOOL Mabel Williams, of Philadelphia, Commits Suicido nt Niagara, Niagara Falls, Juno 11. A woman who registered at Table Rock as Ma bel Williams, of Philadelphia, com mitted suicide today by Jumping Into the whltlpool rapids from the platform of the incline railway on the Canadian side. She was about 20 years of age, well dressed and apparently a woman of refinement. Previous to going to the rapids she purchased a small tray and, taking off a bracelet, asked the clerk to send them to Mrs. Charles N. Wagner, 1129 Walnut street, Allentown, Pa. THE WRECKED CARINTHIA. Stranded Cunard Liner Lies on Rocks on Haytian Coast. Kingston, Jamaica, June 11. The British steamship Cayo Mono reports that the Cunard Line steamship Car lnthla, which went aground on May 15 at Point Gravols, Haytl, Is still fast on the rocks nnd Is full of water, with holes In her bottom amidships. A Merrltt wrecking vessel Is work ing on tho vessel, but the pumping gear Is Insufficient. The mules saved are being shipped by the steamship. Montezuma to South Africa. BRITISH SHIP'S VOYAGE. Weathered n, Cyclono and Had a Cargo of Heated Coal. San Francisco, June 11. The British ship Windsor Park has arrived from Australia after an eventful voyage. When about one month out from New castle she weathered a cyclone, after which It was discovered that her cargo of coal was on the point of bursting Into flames. The coal became so hot that the men could hardly touch It. For eight days the crew worked, throwing overboard S00 tons. DIED. JUBOn. In Scranton. Juno 11, Mary Kllen .TudKC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tudgr, of 127 Sherman aunuc, aired 8 rars. Funeral Wednesdij afternoon. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. EMORY. In West Pittston. June 11, Lamford Westlake Emery, son of I). S. Onory. aged 8 j ears. Funeral this afternoon; pritatc. Good Summer Underwear. For men is necessity We can supply your wants in a varied assortment of colors and quali ties. Plain Balbrlggan, garment.. EOc. Fancy Colored, garment COc. Netted Balbrlggan Shirts, each COc. Sea Island Cotton, short or long sleeves, garment 75c. French Balbrlggan, garment. $1.00 French Lisle Thread, gar ment 1.C0 Blue Sllktne, garment 1.50 Pure Linen Netted, garment. 2.00 And various kinds. "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. s 11 C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICEr-Dlmc Bauk Building. (Xs)X5Xs)(g) () "A Rood lieplnnlns Is a tliinj lialf () h done." (S () fl Good Start () 1 v) The man who starts out to inal.0 l&) illfe a success mut deny himself In many things, lie who tarty In S the kiltie npi nt a Hilne Account () lias a hard uoiklni partiur. (a) IB VTRADEIgf 1 BANK.jy Pjvs interest In SaUnjri Department. ftj United States Depository. g Open Saturday evcnlnjr 7 to 8 JS WJ o'clock. W (J) Cor Wtoming avc. nnd Spruce St. (SN (S) Announceinent The intrinsic merit of the recent Pianofortes by tht Mason & Ham lin Co. h.is c.illed forth the follow ing remarkable expressions from men who stand pre-eminent today in the musical life of the world. "The Mason & llnmlin Piano Is, I believe, an Instrument of tho very first rank." M01UT7, JKW.KOSWKI, Compictr, Pianist. Te.al.er. "I believe the Mnson & Hamlin riano3 to b" of the veiy first rank." AKTIIt'II NiKIM'U, The rrcoRiiicil slant of musical actlUty In Ku ropo today. "It Is unsurpassed." KMII. PAUI1. ConductoV riiilliamionlc Orchestra, New York City. A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms of LB. POWELL & GO. 131-133 Washington Avc. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, W. L. DOUGLAS' $3,50 oil BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. Pierce's Market. Soft Sholl Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and littlo nock clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and home grown vegetables aro arriving freely and selling at reasonablo prices." Strawberries, Pineapplos. W. H. Pierce. a a. a. 19 Ijekawanna Ave. 110. 112, 111 Penn Ave. Excursion Bulletin for June. Juno 13 Hjdc Park Ocrman Preslijterian Church. June 11 Xay Auir IIoe Co., Stianton. June 10 Intirmitioii.il Association of Machinist, Klcctric Cltv I.od'c, 230. Juno IS A, O. K. Mystic Chain, ot hcrjnton. June 20 Julius Munt Council, Ji. O. U. A, M., of Jirnijn, June 21 Rotal Arcanum, Joint excursion hv Councils ot bcranton, Auhhald and Ilonesilale. June 22 I'lrst Prcsli) tcrian Sunday school, Scranton, June 23 West indue Acrlilcntil Fund. Juno 20 A. O. II, 1)1. 11 and P. M. T. A. II., of Green ltldcc June 27 A. 0. II.. Div. 17, cranton. Juno2S Irinity Lutheran Church, Scranton. Juno 21 Pnnidenoe Prel)tirlan Church, Juno 30 Penn Avenue l)jitlst Sunday school. Dates and rates of excursions furnished upon application to II. V Cro, Div Pass. Act., D. & II. Railroad station. Scranton. (OHicc in Depot). Decide the flour question once and for all liy orderliiK a barrel of "Snow White" from our Krocer. Once tried alwajs used Is tin universal rule. It's white less, lightness and wholesom" ness recommends It to tho best trade. t all grocera In Iut' and harreR Tur'wrlTAM Mil--- WUNTOM-CaJlBOftMlt OtmtAWT ' LAKE LOOOiffi fORBER IT NOW. WAUEIIOUSE-Green Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lncknwnmm Ave. Wholesalo nnd He tail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Iteady Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producine Perleet Imitation ol Kipensiva Wood lleynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclally Designed for Inside ork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso- mine Brushes. FIH.K MNSKtil) OlfftTUKI'RNTINE Straw Hat, "Of course." You want it stylish, "of course." You want it cheap, "Just so." Now for the pointer. Go to 305 Lackawanna Ave. Th ropulnr Houso Fur nlshlnc Store. Pflueflame Oil Jftoves. There nre rr'iny Kinds o( thee stoies Imt none are as simply construct eil nor as easily oper ated ns the "Automatic" WickUss, Valvules 3. Trice is lower than any com pcting oil coolc stove. It will pay ion to ImcstlxatP and test the truth of our a-ncrtioni. Price cf two burner, AS 30. Price of lliiee burner, fll.30. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave t si k at , . n . . v V ft.' ft V ft V V ft,' u ft? ft.' K ft.' V ft ft ft? ft, V V ft,' V ft, ft.' ft,' ft,' ft,' V V V tf t' t ti W a a: ." a: or s: ft,- AT ft.' 1 V ft,' X ti w ft.' V ti H Ji miner 690000 To bo neatly nnd com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital Importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colois. nnn ft. V 109 Wyoming Ave. u u u u u '4 v '4 U 'A 'A n 'a "4 - - 1 . .... 7. , v-ompieie wiui uicitei pulleys and rope. All ready for the hanging. Considering the fact that X awnings made to order X cost from $3 to $4 each X these we offer are phe- X 'nomenal values; only one X hundred of them here Blue aud White Striped, X XX ducking from 2 feet to 4 feet widths in X stock. Any size complete X Credit You? Certainly. "F& : CWvMY i f 221-223-226-227 Wyoming Ayb - Uneeda CONRAD, fe--5"2- 1 I I -t- -t- I Ready-Made ! . "l4h.. . r '-'' -.rn -.. 1 ' ,t . 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers