Wf5
r?T'T7J' ? t
fflywVJ
:. 4nr' '
vir'-r v jjiw--
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1000.
10
,m-fy. SfJnpiySgyT--' f -'RT
The Big: Hungry World Knows I
Uneoda Biscuit
Packed in the only gcimitio nir tight nnd moisture proof package. 1
Sold by nil grocers 5 cents a box. Refuse nil imitations. I
Nntluunl Illscult Company.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
A. D. BLACKINTON TO LEAVE
THE E. & V. ROAD.
"Will Likely Bo Chosen Prosidontof
tho Tin Pinto Company Now in
Course of Formation Ohiof Clerk
Ileigart of Superintendent Rus
sell's Ottlco Resigns Frank May,
of Hallstoad, Appointod Traveling
Fireman for tho Lackawanna Mt,
Pleasant Miners Return to Work.
Tho rosiRiiation of A. D. Clacltin
ton from the position of chief englnppr
of the lrle uticl WyumliiK Valley Hull
roail company will talio effect July 1.
Jlr. Hlackhiton will become associat
ed with the tin pluto company and Is
likely to be onosuti Its president, lie
will be .succeeded as chief "ngineer of
the I hie and Wyoming Valley by Chief
KiiRlneer Webster, of the Delaware
Valley and Kingston railroad.
It is also .said that I). K. Barton,
master mechanic of the Krle and Wyo
ming company's shops, intends to sever
his connection with the company July
1
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today follows:
Tuesday, Juue 19.
WILD CAT?, SOUTH.
8.30 p. in. A. .1. MoDoiii.oll.
10.30 p. 111. J. Howe, willi O. Miller's mrn.
V( di.c.vijy, June 20.
WII.I) CATS. SOUTH.
12."0 a. m. II. H.irtholomcw.
y a. in. I". 1). S'cur.
11 ii. in. J. ficrrily.
h u. in. II. llcniiclt.
10 .1. in. V. H.illott.
10 .1. in. P. .1. O'Mallcjv
11 a. in. ,1. Kind.
I l. m II. T. micros.
.:) p. in. B. Van VKit.
4M p. in. J. llutklurt.
, SUMMITS,
fi a. in., FOutli R. Kinnerty.
7.30 a. in., Iioith (i. Kiounfclkcr.
II a. in., noith Xlihul..
0 i. in., north A rvmnody.
G p. in., suutli Mi Lane.
I'L'I.IXIt.
10 a. in, J. Moslcr.
rusnuis.
8 a. m. Ho'j-cr.
11 a. in. Moran.
7 p. in. Murphy.
6 p. in. (J. Cawloy.
PASSIIXCiCK KNGI.NT.
0.30 p. m. Mjkoh ni.
WJI.l) CATS NOHTH.
C a. in. It. IYcKIih.
0 J. in. T. llouclii.in.
7 a. m. J. bu.irts.
S ii. in..). A. lliisli,
10 a. in. 1 CIIIIkjii.
11 .1. in. T. ritzpatikk.
1 p. in. I..ill.ir, willi John Cihac.in's men.
1! p. in. lljininit, with Master's men.
:i p. in. J. 0'll.na.
4 ji. in. (". Kiiu-li'V.
fi p. in. It. ('.istnu,
Ii ji. in. M. IKmilgiin.
7 ji. in. T. Naunun
h p. in. I). It imlclph,
(i p. in. A. H. Kittluin.
10 i. ni.-i'. Wall.
This and That.
The mules were returned to the Mt.
Pleasant mines yesterday and many of
tho men wcie at work. The breaker
will be stinted up this morning and
coal will be hoisted regularly after to
day. Frank M .y, of Iluliateail, has been
appointed traveling fireman of tho
Lncknwunn.i. He was chairman of the
Urolherhood of Locomotive Firemen's
general committee for the Lackawanna
system.
Chief Clerk Xtoigart, of General Su
perintendent Russell s office, will leave
the employ of the Lackawanna July 1,
to become pureha-ilnss agent for the
St. Jo-? road, with headquarters at St.
Joe. Mo.
The general coiiiinlttff of the llroth
erhooil of nallroad Trainmen has been
In session at Hoboken during the past
three days considering grievances pre
sented by the men on the Morris and
ICssex' division.
Va! Fltzpatrlck, of Columbus, Ohio,
first vice president of the National
Diotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
tvas in tho elty yesterday, in consul
tation with local ofilclaW of.the rail
road brotherhoods.
District Pasrenger Agent J. S.
Swisher, of the Central Itulhoad of
New Jersey, and Division Passenger
nnd Freight Agent John 13. Welsh, of
tho Ontario and Western rallroad.wcro
In Carbondalo yesterday on a business
trip.
Robert Walker, Jr., of Division
street, has been promoted to tho posi
tion of general foreman of the bildge
building department of tho Lackawan
na railroad. Mr. Walker has been In
the employ of the company for sixteen
years, and la a brother of John II.
Walker, chief of the Scranton fire de
partment. President W. II. Truesdale, of tho
Lackawanna railroad, nrilved In tho
city yesterday on his monthly vlalb to
the local officials. Ho visited the olllces
and shops during the morning, and In
the afternoon accompanied Superin
tendent Loom la on a tour of Inspec
tion around tho various collieries In
this vicinity.
D. O. Clarke, superintendent of a
coal mine In tho state of Wyoming,
has been In Vt'ilkes-Uarre several days
endeaorln,r to hlro German coal min
ers to 30 'est to work. The company
opointcs two shafts, paying 70 cents
per gross ton for coal mined. Twenty
men from 'W'llkcs-Harie, Nantlcoke
nnd Plymouth have already signified
their Intention of going to Wyoming.
BUSY DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Prisoners Helped Materially to Pay
the City's Expenses.
Yesterday morning was certainly a
busy one In police court. Fines to the
amount of $110 were collected alone
from the Inmates of the houses of
Daisy Miller and Nellrv Bly in Ray
mond court, which were raided Mon
day night by Chief Robllng and a
squad of ofllcei s. This was tho second
move In the crusade against the city's
disorderly houses, the first shot being
llred Saturday night when six of the
Center street dives were raided and
twenty women nnd six men arrested.
In police court yesterday Nellie Uly,
the proprietress of the place at 12S
Raymond court, was fined $23 und tho
inmates all paid $5 lines, Daisy Miller,
tho other proprietress not being at
home when the raid was conducted
nnd escaping arrest. The Inmates of
Daisy Miller's house who paid $5 fines
were: Mary Flnlgan, Grace Jackson,
Florence Richmond, May Illoome, Ber
tha Brown, Blanche Ferguson and
Irene Hall. The women In the other
house were: Nelly Ryan, May Tru
man, Bertha Powell, Rose Courtrlght,
Florence Stephens, Grace Glesentlne.
They were fined $5 apiece. John Doe,
John Smith and John Mangan, found
in the houses, were also lined $5 apiece.
Mayor Moir asked tho Bly woman
from whom she rented and she gave
the name of a well known business
man, ut which his honor remarked
that If this evil cannot be crushed out
by any other moans, the landlords
must be taken to tnsk.
John O'Brien, of North Scranton, who
wns arrested Monday, charged with
having assaulted two conductors on
the Delawnre, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad, was given a hearing by
Mayor Moir yesterday and held In $500
ball on tho charge. The charge was
also preferred against him of having
stolen eight pair of boots and shoes
from Douglas' shoe store, on Market
street. He was held In S500 ball on
this charge, also, and, ns he could not
secure a bondsman, wns committed to
the county jail. O'Brien bears a very
bad reputation and Is the man who, a
few years ago, shot Special Officer Dur
kln, of tho Lackawanna, who put him
off a train.
Edward Dalley, who was arrested
Monday afternoon by Patrolman Day,
paid a $5 fine yesterday morning.
Dalley was arrested on Lackawanna
avenue on persisting to drive over one
of the (he company's hose that was
extending across the street. He was
warned by the officer against doing so,
but nevertheless drove over, at which
Putrolmnn Day jumped Into the wagon
and made him drive to the central
police station, where he locked him up.
Mrs. Pettlt, a well known character
In police circles, was taken to the Cen
ter street police station early yester
day morning by Patrolman Lowry.
She had entered a cab and ordered the
driver sj take her around the city.
She was In a very drunken condition
and, having no money to pay the cab
bie, the patrolman was Informed. In
default of a $3 fine she was committed
to the county Jail for ten days.
Anna Henry, arrested In Goldsmith's
Bazaar Monday afternoon, and In
whoso possession was found a stolen
shirt waist, was discharged from cus
tody yesterday morning by Mayor
Moir, as Goldsmith Brothers decided
not to push the case,
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS
1.1st ol letters remaining uncalled for at ths
Si'ranton pistuUue, Latkawamu county, Pa.,
Juno 20, WOO. Persons tailing (or tliec letter
will please cay uihcrtlscil and give date of list:
Dzra II. Hippie, I'ottmastcr.
Jacob Adccr, Albert J. Adrms (3).
lierr.ard Ilarr, K. C. lluzzcrd, George K.
Drown, W. J. lllrch, Mrs. N. Benjamin, Miss
Kreda lleiKOld, Miss Alice lliawby, llriditjt
Ilurkc.
Jainei Caraiiagh, M. FI. Cutter, William Carey,
van, Mis. II. A. Corby, .lame Colby.
Klectric lysine Co., C. P. Kvans, M. I).; J.
I). Kani.
Truir.Jii F.. Freeman, Anna Vrlit, Claude Pocht,
ricrnhard FJelfr.
Mrs. MaKifle Greaves ), L. IF. Gatee, Mrs.
Gallagher, Miss Thomas Garry, Mrs. George Gil
son, Mrs, Kmellne Green.
I.jirun V. Hamlin, E. IF. Hence, Harry Horn,
back, John llonan, Uverett Hunt, K. L. Hopkins,
J. W. Held, package; Mrs. Albert Hay, Kdwoid
Heeney (5), Mrs. Mary Hall, Grcree I'. W. Haw
ley, Thomas Henry, Miss Agnes llennlger.
Vary Ingalls.
William M. Jerm.vn. Walter Jones, It, M. John
son (-), John H. Johns, C. II. Jtnkins.
Otto Karge.
A. I.undqiiUt. M. .; Mint Mabel I.fsli.
Miss F.lie Morgan. William Miller, I. Mill
lierin, Mrs. Mary K. Manning, Mrs. H. I,. Mor
ley, J. W. MlUel. J. Jl.ers, Geo. MacDonahl,
Mrs. Anthony McIIale, M. J. Murphy, S. Moor,
adlan.
Tbcmas T, Needham.
Jacob Ollebard, Hairy Owens, Thomas O'Neill,
Miss Mable Oliver.
Miss Lois I'endergast, Mrs. Henry I'hipps, John
J, 1'ureell, 1. It. Knoll, George Porter.
Hugh D Robinson.
Jweph Stucvkey, It. K. Snyder, Mrs. Stearns,
Miss Ida M. Shaw, FFenry Satage, Hugh Scrfasi,
MiFi tattle Turgeon, Jane Taj lor.
Jakob Uslt.
Eugene WInfield, Mrs. William Weeks, M.
Walsh, William K. Willis.
TO PARIS FOR $250.
How to Mako This Sura Sufllco in
Pftylnft the Cost of iv Trip to tho
Great Exposition.
Mary lYtklinm SlcMicr In I.cstle Weekly.
Making tho Initial expense the cost
of a trip across tho Atlantic, one be
gins with tho steamer passage. There
Is such a thing as a very excellent second-class
ticket, with good rooms and
really abundant fate. Many persons in
comfortable circumstances hnbltually
travel second-class on our great steam
ship lines, and save Just about halt
the expense of the ocean Journey. A
llrst-clnss round trip ticket costs $150
nnd upward, and the Canadian lines
nnd some of our slow bonts will make
a rate of a little less. This means the
lowest llrst-class rate on a good boat.
Tho route to Paris from Southampton
or from London Is direct, nnd it Is
easy to arrange to buy your railroad
ticket nt a tourist agency In any of
our great cities, If one docs not speak
French and does not care to be both
ered with tho purchase of tickets on
reaching England or France. Some
steam lines will book you through to
Paris at a reasonable rate. But $175
will take you to Paris from New York
and home again and pay your steamer
tips.
You can secure excellent lodgings
and three meals a day at thousands
of French boarding-houses, which are
known as pensions, where your expens
es need not exceed a dollar n day. A
number of well-bred American girls,
studying French In this city, nnd liv
ing two in a room, with excellent
quarters and as good a dining service
as any one need ask for, pay at the
rate of 135 francs per month, which
Is twenty-seven dollars, and for this
they receive the use of their room,
their coffee and bread and butter In
the morning, a substantial mid-day
meal or dejenuer, and an evening din
ner lasting over an hour and com
posing several courses. They pay ex
tra for lights, fuel, and washing, but
this Is not much. Many economize by
washing their own handkerchiefs and
smnller garments, but the expense of
tho laundry Is no hlgner than It Is at
home. These boarding-places, or pen
sions, can be found in nearly every
section of the city, and especially In
tho Latin Quarter. A list of pensions
will be gladly given you at the Brook
lyn Eagle office, 53 Rue Cambon; the
Lady Guide otllce, 2 Rue Richelieu,
near the Louvre: or at the office of the
New York State Commission at the
exposition,
COST OF A CAB.
From your railroad station on your
arrival at Paris to your boarding
house, you will have to pay for the
use of a cab. By the hour, a cab for
one or more persons costs two and one
half francs, or fifty cents. By the trip,
or "tour," It costs one and one-half
francs, or thirty cents, besides a tip of
five or ten cents for the coachman.
It will be seen that cab hire Is as cheap
hero as In London, and much cheaper
than It 3 In New Yoik. Tho cost of
admission tickets to the exposition var
ies. No tickets are sold nt the en
trances. All must be bought of the
venders outside, and If one Is willing
to he a little patient and not take the
first offered, he will be able to get a
ticket for fifty-live centimes, or eleven
cents, but as soon as one of these
ticket-sellers sees a foreigner he begins
to offer the tickets for seventy-five
centimes, so one mum literally beat
the seller down. Before ten In tho
morning and after six at night the
admission requires the use of two
tickets, and some days four or live.
Your expenses thus far, you see, will
not have mounted up much beyond tho
cost of your steamship ticket and
steamer tips, and If you are prepared,
after having seen the exposition, to re
turn home after two weeks' stay In
Paris, you will find that $250 will cover
the entire expense. But a visitor
would be unjust to himself or herself
to limit a trip to Paris to a single week
or two.
If possible, go up to London for an
other week. This can be easily done
for twenty-five dollars. The fare. In
cluding fees from Paris Is less than ten
dollars, If you go via Dieppe. The
short Calais route Is more expensive.
At tho Girls' Friendly Society or the
Young Woman's Christian association
in London, girls can readily procure
board and lodgings for five dollars a
week, not Including the mid-day meal.
The foimer society has an office In
Paris, where application may be made
for lodging in London, and everything
arranged before the start Is made from
Paris. This will leave ten dollars for
your extras In London, which will be
ample for 'bus fares, as most of the
museums and places or Interest arq
open to ho public In London ns m
Paris. One may see a good deal In
a week and still spend very little
money.
ONE WEEK IN PARIS.
An etra week's stay In Paris, In
cluding an occasional cab hire and
more than an occasional 'bus-fare, need
not more than double your allowance
while here, for twenty-five dollars will
be ample to cover it all. Of course.
If you visit the theatres and other
places of entertainment, your expen
ditures will be larger, but If you do
not care for amusement, and avoid the
temptation to purchase the goods so
temptingly displayed In all the stores,
largo and small, and especially In the
charming little shops along the Rue de
Illvoll, you will not need to expend
more than $250 for your entire trip.
Including a week at the exposition nnd
a week In and about Paris, This
means strict economy, nnd with still
stricter economy nnd second-class
steamer fare you can eliminate fully
fifty dollars from this total, making
it only $200. This can be done, and
has been done, and one has not to go
hungry or put himself or nerself to any
serious discomfort.
Tho summary of her expenses that
one of the -young Indies gave to me
and sho was a bright, wide-awake
American girl, whoso father's check
book was always at her disposal, and
It was not a thin one was as followr:
Steamer, car, and fee?, New York to Paris
and return , $160 00
Paris, two weeks, ac one dollar a day for board,
Including extras for lights 18 00
Kiposltlon tickets, ' lunch, and 'bus, six
days 000
One week sight-seeing in Paris, Including
trips to Versailles and rontulncbleau ... 20 00
Week's trip to I-onJon 23 00
Total $!9 00
This younsr lady hml finished her
brief visit to Ijondon, had met nil hep
expenses, owl had her return ticket
to New York, with a surplus on hand
estimated to ho sulllclent to pay tho
steamer tlts uml Incidental expenses
on the homeward trip. A part of her
account was therefore an estimate; hut
ns sho had kept track of her expendi
tures on' the steamer coming: over, sho
felt certain that tho estimate ulvea
me was approximately accurate. Bear
In mind, too, that I have put tho steam
er passage at a pretty good figure. If
one travels second-class, soventy dol
lars may bo at once deducted from
this Item, nnd there aro Hues with
slow boats that havo been selling (I
don't know how tho rntes stand now)
excursion tickets, llrst-class, both
ways, for from $125 to $150.
Two persons will Find a trip to Paris
less expensive proportionately than
one, for two can make tho trip, Includ
ing two weeks In Paris nnd one In Lon
don, with all expensed covered, for
$400, provided they nre satisfied to live
In boarding-houses or pensions, to
wnlk or fake a 'bus In preference to a
cab, and to refrain fiom attending ex
pensive amusements or from making
unnecessary purchase?. I know this
can bo done, because I have met young
ladles In the city whose expenditures
have been based on the expectation of
spending even less than the amount I
have named, and they tell mo they
have had no difficulty In making both
ends meet; In fact, they havo found
that they could allow themselves some
extravagances which mey had not an
ticipated. Other young ladles havo told
me that It was preposterous to expect
to catch a glimpse of London nnd Paris
at ony such figure ns I have given,
'but these petsons usually live at hotels,
where their dally expenses average
fully five dollars, and they think It
necessary to spend from two to four
dollars per day for theatre or opera
tickets, or other amusements, so that
their average expenditure on what they
term an economical basis foots up ten
dollars a day.
Ladies' Shoes
and Oxfords
Russet and black.
All styles and all
sizes. At $i,$i.5o, $2,
$2.50, $3 and $4.
Men's Shoes
and Oxfords
At gi, $2, $3, $4
and $5. Russian calf
vici kid and patent
calf, all stylish and
all widths.
Misses Shoes
At 98c to $1.50.
Boys' Shoes at 98c
to $1.50. Children's
Shoes at 98c to $1.50.
Slippers at all prices
Myer Davidow
THE CHEAPEST
SHOE STORE.
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
NERVITA PBIL&
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cure Impotency, Night Emissions, Loss of Mem.
on', nil wnstiDB diseases.
all otlects of eclf-abuse or
excess and indiscretion.
6O
PILLS
SO
CTS.
blood builder. Brings
tlio Dink clow to nolo
cuooks and restores the
Are of voutb. Bv mall
50o tier nox. 6 boxes fnr
82.50, with our bankable gaurantee to euro
or refund the money paid. Sand for circular
ana copyoi our bankable guarantoo bond.
taita Tablets
EXTRA STRENGTH
Immediate Results
(VELLOW LABliL)
Positively cuarantced euro fon Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undevolopod or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra
tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis nnd tho
Itcsults of Excessive Uso of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. By mail in plain packace. $1.00 a
box, 6 for $5.00 with our bankable truar
antes bond to cure In iO daya or refund
mono? paid. Addiess
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL.
Bold by McQarrah & Thomas, Drug
gists,, 20J Lackawanna ave., Scranton, I'a.
DR. DENSTEN
Physician and Surgeon,
311 Spruc3 St,
Temple Court Building
SCRANTON PA.
AH acute nnd chrcnlc diseases of men, wn.
men and children. CIIHO.NIO KUHVOUS,
IlltAIX AND UASl'INQ JMSUASKS A Sl'KO
IAI.TV, All riUeuse nt the Liter, Kidneys,
llladder. bun, Mood, turves, Womb, i:.w, Kar,
Nost", Throat, and Iaitvh, Cancers, Tumors,
Piles, Kuilure, (inltre, Itheuiiutum. Asthma,
Catarrh, atincocrle, Lost Mauhuoil, Nightly
Knilmloni, all Female Diseases, Leuiorrhoca, etc,
(lonnorrhea, Syphilis, Wood Poison, Indiscre
tion and joutblul hablU obliterated, hurgeiy,
1'ltn, Kuilepsy, Tape und Stomadi Worms, PA.
TAItllllOZONE, ipeilnu for Catarrh. Three
month' trratment only $3.00. Trial free In
otflee. Consultation and examination flee.
Ortico hours dally and bunday, S a. in. to u
p. m.
DR. DEIMSTETISI
tmti
t&A
iK7
Silk
s at Nearly Half
The headline promises very much double value. The actual bargain sustaini
the promise. You must see the goods in order to reach an intelligent conclusion
concerning the importance of the offering. One lot consists of 3000 yards of the
finest one dollar Foulard Silks, of the season. They are of a rich, firm, close
weave and pure silk 24 inches wide. Part of the good fortune is at the cost of the
manufacturers. Other lots are smartly reduced from our own stocks. If you
wish a new Foulard Silk Dress that will cost wonderfully little (scarcely more than
a cotton one) choose from this lot early.
Price 58c Yard.
Colors are blue, resedo, old rose, purple, heliotrope, navy, biscuit and black, mostly
with small neat figure effects in white and black, that are entirely a.nd decidedly
pretty TRULY A GREAT SILK BARGAIN.
Another
Equally
Consists of too yards
a yard, which we offer
These are new goods of the present season and a finer lot of Grenadines were never
offered for sale. It is a fine, firm, well woven Grenadine that will not pull out at
the seams and will wear as well as any silk we know, tnough very light in weight.
Colors are 'grey, white and black effects.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
vooooooooooooooooo
Summer
Floor Coverings
We are showing several new novelties in
Straw Matting
And Fibre Carpets
Practical, Economical,
suit all purses.
BAMBOO PORCH SHADES.
r
BRASS AND
Williams 8c McAnulty,
LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER:
129 WYOIVIItNG AVENUE,
XX000000000000
H
1
VNB.'
Like Burning Money
to piy it out for inferior work. Hotter spcnij
twice the unount on a Job v.tll done, II that
were necessary.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all Its branches is our business. Wo are thor
ough masters ol it and all construction or repair
work Kill be perfect in every particular.
The best material is used, and only skilled
workmen employed.
f
825-3:7 PENN AVENUE.
I
At Retail.
Coal of ths best quality for demestta
use and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdscyo, delivered In any part of
the city, it tho lowest price.
Orders received at the office, Connell
bulldlne. Itoom S06; telephone, No. 1762, or
at the mine, tclephotis No. Zli, will bs
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
AllliAlllllll..
Thfl Reel ai na'' tiicrUnx 1. tb. d i
1 110 UUdlMBiullirTouiufrr from rrlv.i
Ihnwi tiocMti. I'roKU. I. "J 111.1:1., I
si. .. u I .lor in Hiiia n,. rsiiaari.
nhla. 1'u.. rifti ftUuv.&vt lu every te.
V.rloooelt4bvteur(Dt.uriBf). LMlYMorL
all.ftlthreiK.rtd. Pin. .altrM. HoBr.lV-s.l
T'glAS. buQ.Q 1). llosrafer Uo( ttadtnglMdftngrrevl.
litnc V4 Unccrill
csie. a.117 ivwuitv r rctn tmitm eura ., J
ttwd for Swwb iMUmaBLl. u4 Look. AUftttsst
1 afsifJ
U V k AT?CS
) e fYU i
' r-mj rzfc i. tni
fcv 4t'
i 5
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Lot
Desirable
of the finest all silk Grenadines,
at the reduction price of
50c a Yard.
ooooooooooooooooo
Sanitary.
0
Prices that will
IRON BEDS.
I
0
I
S
I SUMMER OR APERIES,
J !
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
43B to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Telephone Call, 2333.
To Repair
Broken Artl.
Clcs UfcO
.1.
Of a
Ilcmember
MAI0llS
UUIMIKR
ci:mbnt,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER.
CES1ENT.
BUY THE GENUINE
IGS
iiis m
mm m
SYRUP OF FI
... MANUFACTURED 11T ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
WTKOTJS THE XAMi:.
hmiaimmrmi- ii is f swU t X
Wallace
Price.
real value of whichls 1.25
wash'.M Avenue
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiuiiig
You Don't
Know the Full I
I Pleasure of
Cycling,
I Unless You I
l Ride a
I SPALDING
Sold Only By
s
n
9 a
211 Washington Ave.
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniUDHiiMiiiS
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB72
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
surplus - 5OO.000
WAL C0NNGLL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlcePrei.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
Epecia'. attention given to busl
ness accounts. Three per cent. in.
tercst paid on Interest deposits.
4
THE
SIC POWDER CO.
lloonis 1 an(12,Com'ltli B'l'd'g.
BORANTON, PA.
rUning and Blasting
POWDER
Undo at iiooile and Husn ials Worlct.
LAFLIN & HAND POVVDCK CO.'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Kltetrla llatterles. KleotrloKiploJsrt,
exploding blasts, Safety I'mauni
Repauno Chemical Cos PLOi'.W
FIX
.!
.
t
4"