THE SULLAJNTON TUJLliUiNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1000. jfWWWYYYYY v Tim Modern llAntvrAHss Hrons A jf 9 Question A Why work over a hot coal (Ire In an oven-hcated kitchen when you rati do the snnlB work on nn ENTERPRISE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE You can use It In the sum mer kitchen, on the porch, in the tent, you can use It any where. No bad odor. In stantaneous bluo llame. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. Washington Ave :xxxxooooooo THE STETSO 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, whether button or lace, the best that money can buy. Shoe shown In cut It made of the best.wearlner calf skin known, with light, com. fortabic top. The sole is stout, with wide edge and heaw stitching. A sensi. Me and desirable walking shoe. THIS 'TRADB 'MARK ON KVERV PAIR ?iTS MTVM ' - p-x,Jt until SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US LEWIS, RODDY, DflUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 331 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17S0 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, scion tlflc. No complaints against charges or work. ackawanna I "THE'' '-aundry. foSPenn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL L. J. Williams, of this city, is registered at the KarllnRton in New York. Mlhi Kssle Wills, of ltend Hank, N. J., has re turned home alter a Uslt spent with friends in this city. Mrs. C. I). Wells, ot 213 Webster avenue, is entertaining Mrs. L. It. freeman and sou, ltceJ, ol ninghamton, N. Y. Alderman John T. Howe is altindlns the Hod Men's contention ut Heading, I'd. lie will be back at his oflice l'ruLy. William E. Pullltan is attending the national contention ol Master Plumbers' association at Baltimore an a delegate. Mrs. L. It. Freeman and eon, Iteed, of Ding hamton, N. Y., arc the gwti of Mrs. C. II. Wells, 315 Webster atiime. Miss Edna Johnson, of North Washington ate nuc, is atctndlng the commencement exercises ol the Mora; im seminary at Uothlehem. Librarian Carr. of the Albright I'ubllc llbiary, has been honored by bclntr elected president of "4 the American Library association in session at Montreal, Dr. Morgan, a rroinlncnt Unitarian pastor in New York city, will pieach in All Souls' Uni versalis! church next Sunday mornlnir. The doc tor Is spending his wcatlon In Skrauton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Singer, ol Carbondae, l'a., aro In Philadelphia, attending the commencement exercises ol the University of l'ennsyltanla, where I). L. Singer gtaduatcs as a physicaln. Miss Dcrtha Powell, of Linden street, 'eft yesterday for nethlehem, Pa , to intend tho wedding of her friend, Miss Hess, on next Thuri- day evening. Miss Powell has been selected to act as maid ot honor. GENERAL RAID PLANNED. Disorderly Housoa Will All Be Olosod Up. It can bo stated on very good au thority that a general raid on the dis orderly houses and vicious resorts which abound in tho central part of the city will be made this week by the police and that twine of tho people who love to talk of bsautlful theories regarding the rescue of fallen women will bo given a chance to put their theories into practical effect. The Inmates of these places have of late become so brazen and bold In de fying all laws ot common decency that it has been deemed time to call a halt. It Is understood that there will be no partiality shown, und that all will be treated alike. , Smoke The Popular Punch Ctsar, 10c. PUPILS OF C1IA8. II DOERSAM. They Gavo a Kocltal in Guernsey Hall. Th imtills o Charles IT. Doersam jravo their llrHt recital yesterday af ternocfn at i o'clock In Guernsey's hall. It wos a very satisfactory performance In every way. The selections were well chosen and beautifully Riven with 1'no technliiuo and expression. Mr. Doersam, who Is himself nn art ist of well known ability, added .new lautels to his fame ns nn Instructor of rare merit, and he has good reasons for being rightly pleased over the sun cess of his first pupils' recital. Miss Garagan, the popular solo con tralto of the Second Presbyterian church, contributed two charming numbers to tho programme. She sang in excellent voice. Uelow Is the pro gramme ns rendered: Wnltr. Streablog l.'dsar Morgan. Polka I'i nmle Hose II' Anna. "Slreuse" Fradel Verna Lewis. "Jugrntraume" S.utorlo Freda Nordt. "Marclie Mllltare" Schubert Wilbur I'oolo and Mr. Doersam. "In the Month ot Ma" Hoffman lleatrlcc Jones. Vocal, "Tlio Maldcn'a Wish" Chopin Miss (laragan. Allegretto iri 0 Hardn Wilbur Poole. (a) Andintlno Clemcntl (b) l'olkctta 1-r.ulel Huth Stiles. Narcissus Net In Edgar Coursen. (a) Serenade lloccoco Mcyrr-Helmund (b) Hondo Kuhlau Nellie Fulton. Vocal, "At Parting" llogers Miss Garagan. BTJRDONAGO OBJECTED. Domestic Quarrel Settled Beforo Al derman Knsson. Mrs. Ilonorla Uurdonago, of Oly phant, yesterday sworo out a warrant before Alderman Kas,son on the charges of assault and battery and de sertion for her husband, William Uur donago. Tho latter appeared at the oillee last night and an agreement was arrived nt between the parties. It seems that the couple were married In April, and a few weeks later Mrs. Uurdonago came to town on a visit, was picked up at midnight on the streets white In a drunken condition, and appeared in police court the next day, where she is better known by tho names of Anna Brady uml Nora Corbftt, botht of which ullases she sported durln;r her days of slnsle blessedness. 'Mayor Moir sent her to the county Jail for fifteen days and when she nt last left the bastlle she went to her home In Olyphant, only to be turned away by the stern Uurdonago, who had been making some inquiries into his wife's life beforo she married htm. She then sought redress at law and the warrant issued by Alderman Kasson was the result. SERENADED BY BAUER. Pleasant Evening at the Homo of Congressman Connell. Congressman William fonnell last night received a hearty and pleasing voucher of public feeling over his re nomlnatlon for congress, when he was serenaded by the members of Bauer's band, In the presence of a great crowd which gathered, ns the strains of the llrst selection rose on the air. Mr. Connell's fine 1 evidence on Vine street was a blaze of light and pre sented a gala appearance. Mr. Con ntll, surrounded by the members of his family, was on the lawn, where friends and acquaintances came to ten der their congratulations. The serenading was entirely a cour teous token of enthusiasm and regard on the part or Mr. Dauer. Monday he declared that If Mr. Connell wete nom inated he and his band would seren ade him, and yesterday morning sig nified his intention to one of the fam ily of coming around in the evening and giving the congressman an evi dence of his good will. Arrangemsnts wer accordingly mado for their accommodation and when about thirty members of the bund, equipped with their Instruments, appeared last evening, they were ushered into a spacious band stand. It was erected opposite the home on Vine street and was illuminated by a number of Incandescent light bulbs strung around Its bides. The members of the band were In fine fettle and led by Mr. Uauer him self played in a way they alone are capable of. Their work was magnifi cent, and the excellent programme renuereu was given with all th.U llnu expression, uasn and vim which char acterizes tho work of this organiza tion. The "Union Forever" was tho open ing selection, and was followed by "Singing Girl;" overture, "Hunting for Luck;" "Why Not?" "Cyrano de Ber gerac," "My Lady Lou," "Mandy Lee," "The Ameer," "Fiom Foreign Lands." Every selection given was a small treat, and tho melodious strains of tho light comic opera music were thoroughly enjoyed both by the seren aded party and the big audience which had assembled. At the conclusion of the programme the members of the band were served with lunch and cigarj were passed around. Mr. Connell was very much pleased with the entertainment, and expressed himself ns being especially touched by the friendly spirit and courtcsv of Mr. Jtnuer and the band in thus'np. prarlng in his honor. m Mr. Sturgos Returns Thanks. Scranton, Pa., Juno 12th, 1800. To the Republican voters of Lacka wanna countv: I should bo either more or less than human did I not feel deeply touched by the magnificent vote given me yes terday In all quarters of our county. And yet I fully appreciate the fact that It was the principles represented, and not the man. The result proves what many of us have always believed, that the people, as a whole, when once aroused, are honest, discriminating and anxious for tho right. This knowledge will be a grand Inspiration In our fu ture efforts foi Improvement. I trust it Is not necessary for me to say that not a dollar was expended directly or Indliectly, except In advertising my candidacy. This fact should encour age reputable men, especially young men, to aspire to otllces of usefulness nnd of honor, even If their purses aro not long. The day will come, not far distant perhaps, when the exchange of money for vote3 or inlluenco will bo an unknown crime. Sincerely thanking you, and pledg ing my every effort to make tho ex periment a satisfactory one to all my fellow citizens, I am, Yours very sincerely, Edward B. Sturges. Smoke The Pccono, 5c. cigar. SCHLATTER IS HERE TO WORK MARVELS FAMOUS HEALER TO HOLD FORTH AT LAUREL HILL. To Hear Him Tell It, Tharo Was Only One Othor and tho Dread of Committing Sacrilogo Forbids Mentioning tho Other Ho Is the Same Individual Who Created Such a Furore in 1804 When Don vor Was His Headquartors Holds World's Record for Resurrections. Scranton, today, holds within her gates no less a personage than Dr. Charles McLean, better known the world over ns "Schlatter, the divine healer," who professes to be able to raise the dead nnd cure all kinds of physical nllmentn, and who, Incidental-" ly wears glasses. The doctor came here Saturday with his hair and whiskers which have nev er been cut, closely tucked out of sight', the one under his hnt, the othor neath his vest, and Is now engaged in nd vertlfllng a meeting he proposes to hold next Sunday nt Laurel Hill park. He claims never to have failed to effect n cure and has a record of six resur rections from the dead, three In Chi cago nnd three In London, besides one self-resurrection performed at Denver. Three resurrections was the best pre vious rcord. It was mado early In the llrst century. Schlatter came Into especial prom inence In 1894 In Denver, where thous ands from nil over the country flocked to see him and have their ailments cured. He created the biggest kind of a sensation, apparently performed many wonderful .cures nnd Just about tho time the authorities decided to take a hand In tho matter ho myster iously disappeared. Search was made for him everywhere but no trace of him could be found. Dead bodies were found in various out of the way places in the western nnd southwestern mountains and prairies nnd every time the remains could not be Identified the newspaper "specials" built a Schlatter story about them. After he had been found dead nnd decaying eleven times or more, he suddenly bobbed up ns mysteriously ns he had disappeared and unnounced that tho whitened bones found on the mountains near Denver nnd whose cov ering had made feasts for the vul tures, were those of a horse which had carried him to n wild woodland, where he had burled himself for forty days nnd forty nights In obedience to a command of God. Tho command came just ut tlie time the police of Denver were bended in tho doctor's direction, threatening to nrreet htm for a nuis ance, nn'' many scoffers endeavored to connect the two In a significant' way. WAS IN HEAVEN, HE SAYS. At the time they were doing this Dr. McLan was In heaven, so he says, und ns yet his claim has not been successfully disputed. What he saw there he Is not nt liberty to dl ulge. Lnter on, however, he Is going to give us a full account of all ha saw nnd learned. This Interesting record Is to be published nfter tho doctor's next death and resurrection. He has been elected to write a his tory nnd description of heaven, he says. First he must complete two more Journeys around the wcrld giv ing his manifestations. He has al ready been around live times. After the seventh time he will again go into the s rave, phylcally, und spiritually up t heaven to collect his data and receive his Inspirations. He will write und publish tho book in English, Latin, Greek and Hebrew and having accom plished this will die to rise no more. He knows when this is going to hap pen, but Is under divine injunction not to reveal it.. Ho also says he can tell who will be the next presi dent of the United States, as he did four years ago. .This, too, he will not revctl for a time. Dr. McLean's curative abilities aro not like those of any other cut 1st. It cllffein from thai, of the Christian Scientists In that well he cured Hob Ingersoll and Dick Croker. Mrs. Croker olfet.jd him $5,000 for the ser vice, but he refused to lake It, advis ing that It be given to the poor, which was done. In relating this Incident last ever.Ing to n Tribune reporter, Dr. McLean expressed regret for having cured Croker. "Had I known then what I do now 1 would not have cured film or nny of his following. I'm soiry I appealed In Tammany hall." He also told that one of his icsurrectees had panned out bad and ho was sorry he had not left him dead. Though the fact Is not widely known, the reading public would huve escaped at least "Tho Absent-Minded Beggar" and "Frcm Bloemfontein to Ballyiag" but for Dr. McLean. When Kudyard Kipling was 111 at the Wal-Jorf-A3torIa two years ngo, nnd the doctorn had despaired of his life, Mrs. Kipling rami to Dr. McLean and en treated him to cure her husband. He consented, went to Kipling's bedside, nnd the forty-eight reporters playing pinocle In tho adjacent Itathskeller's nnd waiting for the great literary gen ius to :casion a black-bordered extra l..st their snap assignments. Mrs. Kipling gave ?3,000 to the poor of New Voile when Dr. McLean refused to ac cept It. "Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest wo man In America was also cured by me and offered me a million dollars to marry her. I, of course, refused, as I am vowed to celibacy. Her New.... Potatoes. Fancy Early Rose, 30c H., $1.00 per Bu. Fancy Jersey Peas, 40c Pk., $1.25 per Du. Fancy GauJy Strawlwrhs, IOC, I3C 15c. Best Goods for Least Money. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail, daughter also wanted to marry me," said the heater. WENT WILD OVEIt HIM. New York, ho says, went wild over him. A number of prominent Tam many men offered him a large sum of money If ho would cure the blindness of Charles Broadway House, a multi millionaire politician. He spurned the money, but went to see Mr. House. After n short conversation he learned that Mr. House was a follower of In gersoll and left him to his fate, as It Is utterly impossible for him to cure a person who docs not believe In Christ. This proves the claim often made that Ingersoll, In his Innermost heart, be lieved In God, for, as noted above, Dr McLean cured Ingersoll. This latter cure was effected In Bos ton. Dr. McLean nnd tho noted Infidel met In a public debate In the Academy of Music. It gave Boh a severe head ache. Dr. McLean cured him. Inci dentally tho doctor disclosed to Bob the date on which tho world would lose tho great unbeliever, nnd nt the same time closed a deal with him for another Joint debate at some big hall In Atlantic City, the month after the day set far Ingersoll's death. Dr. Mc Lean says that Ingersoll died on the day he named. The doctor concluded his story to The Tribune man by tolling him how six editors of six different Chicago papers had died singly nnd In pairs sudden and unprovided deaths for hav ing opposed n less divine worker thin he, the famous Dr. Alexander Dowle, whose new tangled .Ion church and land improvement company is doing such heaps in Chicago and Throop. "I never saw It fall," quoth the doc tor, speaking In awful tones and fast ening his small bead-like eyes on tho reporter, "that any newspaper man who ever opposed me or criticized me met with an ill fate. Certain papers In this city are going to attack me. One paper In particular, the , will assail me. Your paper will not. A reporter named Eagan, on the Pitts burg Commercial-Despatch told the truth about me and wrotu me up nice ly. I told him that the next time I came to Pittsburg he would be city editor of his paper. When I fiext vis ited Pittsburg he was city editor of the Despatch. ' Tho doctor asked The Tribune man to write his name In full on a slip of paper. "When I pray for a friend, It is essential that I have his name." The reporter declined the request. The trials and tabulations of a city editor on election night weie too fresh In the aforesaid reporter's memory. Tho doctor's press clippings tell that ho Is 54 years of age, was born in New York, educated and ordained to the Presbyterian ministry in Scotland, graduated from a medical college there and has possessed the power of divine healing ulnce birth, his mother hav ing been Informed by a heavenly mes snge while he was yet unborn that? she was about to bear a son who wfiuld be next to Christ, the greatest healer the earth ever knew, and who would emu late nil of His wonderful works. The doctor is a very' well-educated man, converses fluently In elegant dic tion, hns a face beaming with Intelli gence nnd wears soiled cuffs. Any person having a dead friend whom they wish lestored to life can have that same accomplished by pro ducing the corpse at Laurel Hill park next Sunday. It is necessary that the dead person should have lived a good life and that the body has not decom posed. PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT. Wo Will Not Bo Ablo to Get Into the Eastern League Unless It Is Enlarged. Scranton's chances of having profes sional base ball during the remainder of the season are not of the brighte.it hue. President Powers has delivered himself of the opinion that the league circuit as It at present stands Is very satisfactory and that none of the teams could very well be dropped to admit Scranton and Wllkes-Barre. There Is a possibility, however, that the eight club circuit will be Inci cased to one made up of ten clubs and that the locals and Clymer's barons will be the two extra nines. A meeting will soon be called, however, of the Eastern league directors and the question will then bo settled. Both Scranton and Wilkes-Barre are anxious to have Eastern league base ball and in the city down tho valley preparations are already being made for tho Eastern league battle by strengthening the team. Beaumont, the crack llrst baseman, has been signed to cover first base and Shoch, cx-manager-captaln of the Athletics, only a few seasons ago general utility man on the Brooklyn nine, has been signed to play third base. The Scranton team seems strong enough as It Is to go Into the larger league and whatever points should prove to need strengthening will be attended to. Great efforts will be made to land an Eastern league fran chise, and In the meanwhile, for a time at least, the public will see cood lively base ball In tho series between Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Both teams aro on their mettle, and the Barons, stung by eight defeats out of ten games played, will work their hardest to win this series. In this afternoon's contest Kervin will pf?ch for Scrnnton nnd will bo opposed by Owen or Goodwin. Twenty-five hun dred people saw yesterday's game at Wllkes-Barre and marvelled at the snappy work of tho Scranton players, tho Barons being out of tho hunt from the very start. ASKS FOR VIEWERS. City Solicitor Files a Petition with Court, City Solicitor Vosburg yesterday filed with court a petition asking for tho nppolntment of thiee viewers to assess any damages which may bo caused to the piopertles of M. J. ail roy and W. W. Ruane by tho grading of Wyoming avenue on that portion about to be opened. It will be remembered that all the abutting property owners along tho right of way forfeited nil claims for damages except these two, In case the viewers award any damages the city will, not be at a loss, as the Col liery Engineer company has filed an Indemnifying bond in the sum of $500 to Indemnify the city from any such logs. MARRIED. LUVI-M'NULTY. In Scranton, June J2. V0, by the Hev, Mr, Canavan, MUs Anna McNulty to Mr. Arthur Lcti. m DIED. HOWAHD. In Fcianton, Pa., Juno 11, 1900, Harold Howard, a'.'cd 7 cars and 2 months, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. K. M. Howard, ot CM Orchard street. Funeral private. Inter ment In Cathedral cemetery. NINE YEARS OF PROFITABLE WORK CELEBRATION AT ADAMS AVE NUE CHAPEL. Ninth Annivorsary of tho Estab lishment of PreachingvSorvices Fittingly Obsorved Addresses Mado by Rov, Jomes Hughes, Jamos H. Torroy and Miss Mc Gaughoy Historical Skotch of tho Church Read by E. P. Fuller Rov, Dr. O. E. Robinson Prosided. The ninth anniversary of the Adams Avenue chapel of the Second Presby terian church was last evening most fittingly nnd enjoynbly celebrated in that cozy little building In tho presence of n very large gathering of people. The church was very handsomely decorated and presented a most beau tiful nppearance. The exercises were opened with a selection by the Second Presbyterian Sunday School orchestra, followed with an anthem by the chapel choir, which hns been newly organized. This fact, however, would not have been noticed had it not been mentioned during the evening. Rev. Dr. Charles E, Hobinson, pas tor of the Second Presbyterian church, presided and Introduced E, P. Fuller, who read a paper detailing at length the history of the chapel work. It was first established in June, 1S90, in the form of a Sunday school, which was located In a store room at the tho comer of Adams avenue nnd Larch street, which store room Is now a speak-easy, Mr. Fuller stated. Tho work grew so rapidly and the results were so encouraging that the Second Presbyterian church decided to build a chapel In IMS nnd It was erect ed nt a totnl cost of T3.S58. Secretary George Mnhy, of the Young Men's Christian association, had charge on Sunday evenings for two years, and he was followed by Secretary F. W. Pear snll, of the Hailroad Young Men's Christian association. In 189G Ilev. John P. Dunn took charge of the work and he was succeeded in May, 1S9S by A. B. Williams, Jr. THE PRESENT PASTOR. Rev. Jnmes Hughes, the present pas tor, took charge In January, 1S99. Dur ing the nine years tho chapel has been in existence the receipts from all sources have been $4,771.49. Mr Fuller also read a letter full of good cheer and encouragement from Rev. Mr. Wil liams, who is now in Paris. Thomas Gippcl and Ralph Williams, of the Second church choir, next ren dered most delightfully a duet, "In the Cross of Chi 1st," after which Rev. James Hughes mado a brief address. He spoke most encouragingly of the work being accomplished and told of the great bond of friendship existing between the Second church and the chapel. "We have been trying to and have succeeded in making the little chapel a center of Christian influence," said he In conclusion. Jnmes H. Torroy, lcpresentlng tho session of the Second church, next mnde a brief address, In which he paid a graceful tribute to Rev. Mr. Hughes nnd extended congratulations on be half of the mother church to the child. Referring to the fact that the room formerly occupied by the Sunday school Is now a speakeasy, he said; "The day of tho speakeasy, I am happy to say, Is coming to nn end. The character of the times has not been what It ought to bo, out this condition will, I am sure, be Improved soon. Tho first result of our efforts came today, when the defendants In all of the speakeasy cases on the list either failed to appear, thereby for feiting their ball, or plead guilty. If we have been afraid of the Juries they were evidently more afraid." These remarks by Mr. Torroy were loudly ap plauded. A SOCIAL HOUR. Miss McGaughey also spoko briefly of her labors among the parishioners. Tho evening wns brought to an en joyable close with a social hour, when refreshments were served by the ladles of the congregation. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. We Live To Learn. Always trying to bet ter our goods: take neg ligee shirts for instance. Taken oue good point from this maker adopted 1 another from that one, picked up an idea here, there and everywhere all the best and newest kinks in negligee shitt dom. Go in into their make-up. From $1. up. "On tho Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALEUS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. JUNE WEDDING. John Gunstor and Mrs. Margaret SchimpffWod. John Gunster," of Mulberry street, and Mrs. Dillopcna Sehlmpft, widow of tho- late Robert D. Rchlmpff, were Joined In wedlock yostetday morning nt the opl.enpn7":Wldence on Wyo ming nvenus by Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. The wedding wns private, only a few of the Immediate relatives being pres ent. The bride was ntlcnded by her daughter, Mlsr Mnrgnret Schlinprf, and Miss Emma SchlmpiT was maid ot honor. Mm. (Stinster was attlml in a blue traveling gown Mil wore n hnt to match. The groom, who Is a widower, wn attended by his son, M ward II. Gunst'-r. Following the ceremony the couple left the city on their bridal lour, which will Include h trip along the Atlantic const. Prior to tho services the bridal party enjoyed breakfast at the homo of the bride on Olive street. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. 100 Men's Suits on display iu our large window, com prising striped worsteds, strictly all-wool serges and fancy mixtures. These suits are worth from $11. to $14. per suit. Your choice in win dow, Piercers Market. Soft Sheir Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Large, medium and little neck clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and home grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. W. ttTPierce, 19 Lackananna Ave. 110, 112, 111 I'enn At. Your Eyes.. This market is full of all kinds of flour and most people buy flour with their cjes shut. Pelter bread would result in buvlna "Snow While" flour. The flour that's made light hero In ij Fcranton and fullj guaranteed to be the best In the market. Pperlfy "Snow White" in ordcrlns your next lot of flour and you'll e the best For silo li all rn-vl unwrs. THCWE5TON MILlrCD. 5OUNT0N CAJlEONMlt-OurPMANT Special Clothing Bargains. kw ?ci 1 P Ar , O I o. 9 If 1 Is THE I B I If 1 l EST 5-CENT CIQAR. K VM S II L-. VERYONE HAND-MADE 1 I MX IGHT IN EVERY WAY Ml 1 Always alike i: U I OP NOTCH S-CENTER R 1 NE TRIAL CONVINCES j f ljff H IV EPEATERSEVERYTIME ij J YlTt T I All good dealers lmvo thorn, f W PK T n H a f L&.1 I RICE, LEVY & CO., j 9 Distributors. jj I Don't Shut J WAUEIIOUSE-Grccn Rldjjo MATTHEWS BROS 320 LnckiiwnfMin Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tlntod Palnti. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable Varnish Stains. rroduclne Perfect Imitation ol Kjpenslve Wood KeynAW Wood Finish. Lperlally Designed for Insldo otk. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso- mine Brushes. PUKK LINSKIH) 0IL,TUnTENTINK 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. iifl Tho Topulnr House. Fur nUlilnc Store. luejlame ? Stoves. There mo ir:my kinds ol thcie stnps but none arc as simply tojKtruclfd nor as easily oper ated as the "Automatic" Vickhss, Valvals. lrUo Is lower than nny com peting oil cook stove. Tt will pay Vu to investigate and test the truth of our nsseitions. l'rico of two burner, $3 V). i'rkc of three burner, $11.00. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave 1 1 . v, t , v. v. s: f. v. v, v. k n r. . 600090O To be neatly and 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 ntock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. J nnn 109 Wyoming Ave. Vt VI 'A tJ l U 'A 'A 'A 'A ll 'A 'A 'A 'A A A f f f- Complete with nickel pulleys aud rope, All readv for the hancrintr. Considering the fact that awnings made to order cost from $3 to $4 each these we offer are phe nomenal values; only one hundred of them here Blue and White Striped, XX ducking from 2 feet to A feet widths in ernplf. Anv Sltfft rrminlir 4- J r" Uneeda if I I T I lilie I ii lii Credit You? Certainly. 4- 221-223-225-227 Wyomlrfg Ave 4- - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers