THE SCltAJSTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1900. V) Tub Monxnx Hardwaiih Mroiti Don't Don't drink warm, taste less water when we are selling Water Coolers at the low prices they are marked. Buy one, then see the "Ice man" and you will have cool sparkling water, refreshing thirst quenching water. Foote & Shear Co. IJ9N. Washington Ave The man u'.n, .. iik .. button boot will find .1 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. Sh" ".down In cut is made o Mie beat-wearing calf, akin known, with light, com fortahle top. The file Is stout, with wide cdi;e and hcay stitching. A sensi. Me and desirable walking ahoc. 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, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, nclen tlflc. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna THE" faundry. ;oFPenn Avenue. A. a WARMAN. PbRSONAL srisoN THIS ffflitosW 0N TRADE fiqttnlV nVERY MARK 5 A.R Architect Duckworth and family arc (pending j the summir at Lake Ariel. Mr. and Vn. II. W. llellinan, of tlds city, are registered at Ilotd Earlington, New York. Thomas Itussell, of Harrison avenue, leaves this week for New Yorkv whence he goes to Scotlnad. Mr. and Mrs. C. II Iteed. of Utica, X. V., ire the BUitU of Mr. and Mr. Williams, of MadU on avenue. District Attorney Jihn It. Jones was at his office yesterday after an aWncc of three weeks on account ol illness. Miss Gertrude Louise Hall, of Chinchilla, was among the graduates of the School of Music at Bucknell un'aerslty, Lc.lsburg. Dan cOrath, formerly of this city, well known as a song writer and composer, is with Welsh Bros, circus, now appearing in Bcranton. ' Mrs. deorge Archbald, of West Market street, has returned home after a two week's ilt with her davghter, Mia. Frank W. Davis, of St. Clair. Miss Pearl Watklns has returned to Wyoming seminary after a week'a t tait with Mr. and Mrs, James Watklns, ot .11; North 11 de Park avenue. Henry BoydKtone Smith, a student ol Medico. Chlrurgical college of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Joh Houc, of Capouse ave nue, Charles lUrrstcin, of New York city, a for mer Scranton buy, now engaged In the wholcsala clothing business In the metropolis, la at ths Jermyn. William Morrla, formerly of Morris Bros., of this city, now u memler ot the Baltimore shoe firm ot II, Prctrfelder A- Co., Is in the city on a business trie. Oeorge II. Little, of San Antonio, Texas, and Tred W. Tropp, of New York city, wire guuts at the Tropp residence on Washington avenue, (or the past few Java. Dr. J, U. I'eck la spending the week in Wash, ington, D. C, in attendance at the annual con ent!on of the American Institute of Homoeo pathy aid ihe unveiling of the Hahnemann icon, ument. Oeorge A. Carr, an old and trusted engineer of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, who has been ill for several months, while in Susquehanna county for the benefit of his iicalth, tru thrown from a buggy and painfully hurt. He it now in the Mosea Tajlor hospital. Arthur Phillips, son of Ilev, D. O. Phillips.' oi the Wayne Avenue Welsh I'reshyterian chuiph, was the prophet of the graduating class at ldfay. rttt college, Monday, Seicral thousand people attended the ceremony, whlrh took place In front of tn old South college. Mr. Phillips' paper vraa a well written, clever one, and propheded wonderful futures for all his classmates. Mr. and Mr. W. M. Lathrop, formerly of Pat crson, N. J., passed through Scranton yesterday en tl-elr way tn Wllllsmsport, their future hume. Mr, Lathrop. who was formerly associate' editor ir&h0itrritrfn&. . v j. ol the ratcrscn Press, h accepted a more ln vllinff tx'SItlon on the editorial itaff ol the Hun day Grit, at Wllllamsport, rnd will issutnc his new duties today. He was for many year city editor o( tlie I'artwnd-ile lender and is one o( the I est newspaper men In the luslneu. IN SOBE NEED OF MONEY. Board of Associated Oharitios Is in Hard Straits. That tho Hoard of Associated" Char ities, which Is Joins such Invaluable work In this city, Is badly In need of money was evidenced at last nlsht's meeting when, upon tho reading of the treasurer's report, It was seen that there was not enough cash on hand to pay tho ngent's salary for the month of May, and had not Colonel Hippie, A. H. Dunning nnd T. J. Kelly, the only three members present, come to tho rescue with liberal contributions, It would not yet be paid. It Is believed that n canvass will have to bo made Immediately among tho charitably inclined people of tho city, If the work of tho organization Is to bo continued. It was decided last night to warn thn public against several beggars now Im posing upon tho sympathies of a num ber of the citizens. One of these Is a girl about eleven years old, who goes under tho various names of Ogden, Leonard and Dickson, and Who tolls a beautiful collection of pitiful stories, all of which are untrue. Another beg gar Is a woman who claims to bo se curing funds for another woman, who lives beyond the Round Woods. The young woman who has been de tected on several occasions soliciting funds for tho House of the Good Shep herd is again out on her rounds, and people are warned not to give her any thing. No one- Is authorized to solicit money for this Institution except the Sisters themselves. Mrs. Duggan stated last night that If, when persons nrc solicited for alms and iloubt the worthiness of tho case, they will call her up by 'phone, shf will be able In almost all instances, on account of her Intimate knowledge of tho poor of the city, to give them defi nite Information. Mrs. Duggan's report for the period between May 29 nnd June 19 was as follows: Applications, C2: cases Inves tigated, 39; found worthy and aided, 2S; not needy, 11; employment found for, 8; medical aid found for, 3; trans portation given, 2; sent to Lacka wanna hospital, 2; sent to Hillside Home, 1; s.ent to friends, 4; homes found for, 2; prevented begging, 3: arrested, 2; advice and direction given, AN ENJOYABLE EXCURSION. Nearly 700 Journeyod to the Parlor City Yesterday. The annual excursion for the benefit of the Home for tho Friendless was run yesterday to ninghamton and proved a great success, as have all past excursions given for the benefit of this most worthy institution. The special train which consisted of twelve coaches, left the city by the Lackawanna road 'promptly at 8.30 a. in., carrying between COO and 700 excur sionists and Uauer's band. When the "Parlor City" was reached the crowd immediately took cars for the various points of Interest in and around the city. Some Journeyed to Iloss park, that most charming resort with its wild natural beauty and others took cars for the Casino at Union, about' ton miles outside the city. Uauer's band gave a most excellent concert at the park In the afternoon. The start home was made at C o'clock, but Scranton was not reached until 8.30, owing to n slight delay at Nicholson caused by a hot box. The weather was fairly pleasant nil day, there being a few slight showers In tho afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Programme That Will Bo Observed on Graduation Night. Appended is the detailed programme of the exercises In connection with tho graduation of the High school class, Friday night: Ov orture Orchestra, Invocation Ilev. Cl.rrUi M. Olffln, D. 1). Chorm, "Kteinal (Jlorv" Concono Salutatory, "Russia a Menace to lltitish Su pmntTy Wajland Dunn dates Kay, "KtiChtrv" Anna Hum Choi us "Choral Arm)" Vcaie Kssay, "Ppsllilitlca of the Twentieth Cen tury" Mabel Sloit Two-l'trt Sine. ".Sing on Sweet Bird" . ...Owin Essay. "Wiman in tho Uulness Woild," Isabel flraves Oration, "Imperialism".... Chas Norwood Pitcher Chorus "The Woodman" .., Vincent Valedictory, "Cur Navy a Necessity," Carl William Zir?ler Address to the flraduate anil Presentation of Diplomas, B. T. J.iyne, President of the Hoard. Chorus, "Sailor's Song" Halten Benediction Bev. Charles M. Glffln, D. I) ROYAL ARCANUM OUTING. The Reunion Tomorrow at Lake Lodore. . The Koynl Arcanum of Scranton, Archbald anil Honesdnle will have n, reunion at Lake Lodore tomorrow, to which tho nubile will be welcome. Theie Is a dally addition to the at tractiveness of this beautiful resort for which nature has done so much. The lake is dotted with a large lleet of row boats and two of the most handsome naptha launches In this part of the state. The now roads of the grove are now under red shale, which will make them proof against rain. The sun scarcely enters this delight ful giove of glont timber. There will bo fine catering, charming music and every facility tomorrow for a "day of perfect enjoyment'. BONDS WERE DELIVERED. Cashier Phillips Will Return Today with $123,450. Cashier F. L. Phillips, of the Trad ers' National bank, left early yester day morning for Philadelphia, taking with him the $100,000 worth of school bonds, the Issue of which was recent ly authorized by the school board, and which were purchased by Dick Hroth ers, of the Quaker city, for $123,450. Mr. Phillips is expected to return this morning Mith this $123,450 tucked away In his Inside pocket. It Is badly needed, as there Is not a penny In the general school account. As a conse quence tho teachers have this week been obliged to have the warrants for their salary cashed at the Third Na tional bank. Ask your grocer for Klrkpatrlck's Spices, finest Imported. We grind them absolutely pure at our spice mill every day. We do not sell at retail. 33 Lack, awanna avenue. Beecham's Pills will dispel tho "blues." Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. VIADUCT PROJECT VER? MUCH ALIVE PRESIDENT TRUESDALE CUSSED NEW PLAN. DIS- Uoad of the Lackawanna Company Conforrod with a Hoard of Trade Committeo and Took Under Ad visement tho Lnttor's Flan of Hav ing tho Railroad and Street Com panies Build tho Structure, tho City to Pay tho Damages Will Give Answor in Ton Days. President W. II. Trucsdale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Hallroad company, was In this city yesterday, and spent over an hour In conoultntlon with tho streets and bridges committeo of the board of trade on the viaduct question. The members of the West Scranton board of trade, having taken up this matter and having failed In crystallz Ing public sentiment In favor of tho improvement', the Scranton (without the west) board has taken It up and from the statements of some of the members of the committeo seen after tho conference with a very big chance of ultimate success. The conference began shortly nft'er C o'clock, and was nttended by Colonel F. L, Hitchcock, C. It. Kingsley, A. 11. Dunning, Secretary Atherton nnd Mr. Trucsdale. The committee submitted Its plan, which Is in brief that the Lackawanna company nnd tho Scran ton Hallway company should get to gether and enter Into n Joint agreement for the construction of a viaduct at their own expense, the city to bo liable only for the damages. FAVOUS COMMITTEE'S PLAN. Mr. Trucsdale stated that ho was heartily In favor of cO-operatIng with the board of trade, with the councils or with any Influential body of citizens In any project that would tend to tho erection of a viaduct over the West Lackawanna avenue crossing. He said that he still held tho view he has al ways held on this subject, namely, that the viaduct when built should be con structed from curb line to curb line, thus effectually closing the street' and rendering any accident at the crossing Impossible. He appeared to greatly favor the plan of the committee and announced that he would confer with President Clarke, of the street railway company within a week, and nnnounco positively the company's stnnd on the proposition within ten days. The members of the committee be lieve that one of the principal reasons for tho defeat of the viaduct piopo sitlon at the spring elections was the belief current among a number of the taxpayers that the companies were not contributing enough towards its erec tion. The Lackawanna made a bona llde offer of $25,000 and tho Scranton Hallway company one of $10,000 only. The latter company offered to contrib ute more than this last named sum, provided It was exempted from an In crease of local taxation, which offer wouldn't, of course, be considered for a moment. City Engineer Phillips has estimated that the cost of the structure will be $70,00'). Tho committee believes that th benefits to be derived from Its erection will be about equally divided between the two companies, nnd on this basis tho share of each would be Just $35,0M. The fact that the Lackawanna company was willing to contribute for a viaduct on the south side of the street, while favoring one In the center Is token as good ground for the belief that It is very likely to chip In an extra $10,000 if the street railway com pany does as well. LIKELY BE IN LINE. Tho fact that the ofllcials of the lat ter corporation have so recently an nounced that they are perfectly will ing to erect a viaduct for their own use at an estimated cost of $30,000, Is token as a good strong foundation on which to base the belief that this com pany will also be Inclined to contribute half of the cost of construction of n viaduct to cover the entire street. Altogether the several members of the committee and a number ot the prominent members of the board are very sanguine as to the outlook. If the two companies agree to construct the viaduct, the plan is to have an ordinance passed providing for a spe cial election In order that the citizens of the city may vote as to whether or not they are willing to have the city bonded to pay for tho damage which will accrue to property owners on both sides of West Lackawanna avenue, between Seventh and Ninth streets. As an illustration of the great in terest President Truesdale is taking in the matter, the fact might bo men tioned that yesterday's conference was held entirely at his solicitation, he having Informed Secretary Atherton In the morning that he desired to devote a part of his visit In Scranton to a talk with the committee having tho viaduct matter under consideration. NORTH MAIN AVENUE PAVE. t City Engineer Severely Critisca tho Way tho Company Does the Work. City Engineer Phillips stated to a Tribune man yesterday that he Is ex periencing great difficulty In having the work on the North Main avenue pavement done satisfactorily. In addi tion to the regular inspector, Joseph Taylor, ho states that he has been obliged to place one of his own men The "Iudiau River" Piueapple, is just as popular as the "Iudiau River" Orauge. Nothing better grown. We sold large quantities ou Mon day, and orders can be placed now, for delivery this week. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. Pineapples .Raycs" on the ground, nnd that he Is obliged to spend nearly the whole of his time there himself. The greatest trouble hag been experi enced In having the bricks all laid per fectly level before ths "grout" or cement Is placed between the Inter stices. The company wanted to put In the grout on n portion ot tho pave last week, but Mr. Phillips would not al low It then, nor has he yet. This difficulty has been caused, he states, by two things. First, unskilled labor, the company being nn asphalt concern laying vory few brick pave ments; and, secondly, because the sand used was not screened, the small stones accordingly making an uneven surface on which to lay tho bricks. Mr. Phil lips Insists that tho pavement must bo In condition to allow a fifteen-foot straight edge to be placed on It before he will allow the cement to bo placed In. Another thing which Mr. Phillips states has been a source of great an noynnco Is the inferior quality of brick used. Ho states that after the pave had been laid and passed upon by the company's foreman, ho has been obliged to order taken out, In some In stances, as many ns half tho bricks within a given area, these being In most cases baked too much. He has a man constantly on duty at the concrete mixer to see that things are done properly there. Mr. Taylor, tho regular Inspector, sees that the concrete is laid properly, and Mr. Phil lips himself, as stated nbove, looks after the laying of tho bricks. About 1,300 feet of brick have been laid thus far, and the work of grading the street haa extended ulmost ns fur as the cor nors. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS. Uncle Jake Snyder and Wife to Cele brato Their Golden Wed ding Today. Court Crier and Mrs. Jacob H. Sny der will today celebrate tho golden an niversary of their wedding, with n reception from three to eleven, nt their home, 1219 Wnshburn street, to which 725 friends have been Invited, Includ ing the local Judges and attorneys and the Judges of adjoining counties with whom Mr. Snyder has formed n close acquaintanceship during his twenty one years' Incumbency of the ofPco he so feiat:efully adorns. The wedding which today's event will commemorate was performed June 20, 1830, In Gloversvllle, Fulton county, New York, bi Ilev. Mr. Ulster, a Lu theran clergyman. The latter Is dead, having passed away soon afterwards. His body was Interred on what later become the battlefield of Gettysburg. Mrs. Snyder's live brothers nnd sisters, who witnessed the ceremony, are all living, and some of them are expected to attend today's celebration. Mr. Snyder Is 70 years of age, having been born July 7, 1821. Mrs. Snyder was born Aug. 13. 182S. Uncle Jake comes from old Revolu tionary stock ami ho Is cne of the fow men living tcday who has heard the story of Saratoga, Valley Forgo and Yorktown recounted by a participant In those nnd the thrilling intermediary events, his gtandfathcrs both having served in the Continental army throughout ihe whole conflict. His fathci served tn tho War of 1812. The Snyders came from Rotterdam, Hol land, in I7f0, settling In Columbia county, N. Y, where Uncle Jake's giandfnther wns born. The latter is buried about To feet north of the Jer myr breaker in Grton Ridge, where an old cemetery was located in the early days. His lather wns born In Columbia county, N. Y., nnd moved to Green field, now Kcott township, where Uncle Jake was born. Ills mother was Re becca Newer Snyder, whose grand father also came from Rotterdam about twenty years before the Revo lution and settled in Livingstone Mnr.or, New York. Jits. Snyder's maiden name was Ellzubeth Decker. Her father was John Decker, one of the Decker fam ily which came from Holland and set tled in central New York, and her mother was Nancy Rupert, whose fam ily came from Canada. Five sons and one daughter were born to Uncle Jake nnd his wife, and three of them, Uyicn J., Samuel II. and Frederick Gunster Snyder are surviving. They have six grandchil dren. ELECTED A VICE PRESIDENT George B. Smith Chosen by Pennsyl vania Coal Company. Tho directors of the Pennsylvania Coal company held their annual meet ing In New York city yesterday after noon, nnd organized for 1900. George 15. Smith, president of the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company and general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Coal company, was elected third vice president, It being a fitting recognition by the directors of his long and valuable services as general superintendent. The other officers chosen were: Pres ident, Samuel Thorne, who was re elected; first vice president. John W. Sterling; second vice president, W. V. S. Thorne. MEETING OF UNION LEAGUE. Arrangements Being Mado to Secure Permanent Headquarters. The Union Republican league held its regular meeting last night In the Cen tral Republican club's headquarters. In the Price "building. The committee on permanent headquarters reported that Judge E. N. Wlllard, Major W. S. Mil lar and other members of the Central Republican club had been seen with a view to making arrangements for tho permanent use of the present meeting place by the union. A definite answer Is expected before the next meeting. Other committeo reports were read, after which a general discussion was Indulged In by the members of the club, shortly after which the meeting nd Journed, to meet again In two weeks. MRTEWKESBURY RESIGNS Proposes to Make His Permanent Homo in Buffalo. As previously announced In The Tribune, Common Councilman E. M. Tewkesbury, of the Ninth ward, is to leave tho city, to permanently locato In Buffalo, where his employer, the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, is to have Its main plant established In the near future. Mr. Tewkesbury's resignation will be presented to common council at the regular meeting, one week from to morrow night. A special election will be called to fill the vacancy, Exclusive Designs. In tallor-mado shirt waists, Individual pattern, fit guaranteed, at moderata prices, at S. C. Ward's, 116 Washing ton avenue. mj. LITTLE GIRL MADE A SAD DISCOVERY FOUND HER FATHER'S DEAD AND MANGLED BODY. When John Dunnignn, of Olyphant, Did Not Return Homo His Twolve-Year-Old Daughtor Wont Out Early in tho Morning to Inquire for Him nnd While Walking Through tho Dolawaro and Hud son Yard Found Him Out to Pieces on tho Track. John Dunnignn, nged 46 years, was killed by the cars In the Olyphant yards of tho Delaware and Hudson company sometime Monday night or yesterday morning. Ho was an old resident of Olyphnnt, but for tho past few weeks has been In the soft coal regions In the western part of the state. He returned Mon day night, and it Is supposed was on his way home when struck by a coal train backing Into the yards, Tho body was first discovered by his 12-yenr-old doughter at 5 o'clock yes terday morning. Her father not arriv ing homo ns expected she went to look for him and found tho remains hor ribly mangled a short distance nbove tho station. Both of his legs were cut off and one arm severed. Undertaker Sweeney took charge of tho remains and moved them to the morgue. Coroner Roberts was notified and went to Olyphant yesterday morning, but after viewing tho remains did not deem nn Inquest necessary. Dunnlgan leaves a wife and nine children. POST OFFICE BURGLARIZED. Forest City tho Sceno of an Exciting Early Morning Episode. An nttempt was made by burglars, early yesterday morning, to loot ths Forest City postolfice. The safe was blown open, but the Intruders wero frightened away before they could secure any plunder. The burglars entered the postoffice, which Is located upon the main street, between the hours of 2 nnd 3 o'clock in the morning, forcing a window to make an entry. They then began oper ations on the safe, which they drilled and charged with an explosive, which they set off. They did not try to deaden tho sound in any way and the result was a terrific explosion, which aroused all the people In the neighbor hood. The burglars, in alarm, left the building and dashed down the street, followed by a few bullets, fired by the neighbors. They wero five In number, nnd all the plunder they secured con sisted of a package of postage stamps and a few pennies from tho money drawer. The matter has been reported to the secret service bureau. RAILROAD AGENTS HERE. Party of Thorn Visited Scranton Yesterday Afternoon. The monthly meeting of the union line ngents of the Pennsylvania rail road system east of Pittsburg and Erie wns held at Hotel Sterling, Wllkes Barre, yesterday, and through the courtesy of the Delaware and Hudson officials, n number of the agents vis ited this city during the afternoon. They arrived at 2.20 and were shown about tho city by W. J. Mullln, the local agent, and returned to Wllkes Barre on the 4.27 train. In the party were: Eastern Superintendent George T. Smith and Agents M. G. Van Graw, Feist and Townsend, of New York; Agents Henney, of Hartford, Conn.; Nye, of Boston; Woodruff and Gllkln son, of Newark, N. J.; Malln, Reming ton, Beaty and Richardson, of Phila delphia; Palmer, of Wilmington, Del.; Dougherty, of Baltimore, ild.; Mai- Chester Suspenders For Careful Dressers, 50c. Made from non- 1 elastic webbings, H In -rs1ai onrl -To -. cy colors, with ! graduated elastic cord ends. They stretch when you do and do not loose their stretch as others do. 'On the Square," 203 Washington Avenue. HB I il C. R BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Bank building. 'mSmiilna-A comb, of Washington, D. C.s Fry, of Wllllamsport; Mutchlcr, ot Easlon; Elsman, of Rending; Strauss, of Wllkes-Ilarre, and Mulltn, of Scranton. The visitors were much pleased with tho city and regretted that tlmo would not permit them tn enjoy a trip over the Elmhurst boulevard nnd around Lake Scranton, Mothor Gooso Rhymes. Little Boo-Rcep lost her Bhccp And didn't know where to find them, She hunted the town llko a cat for a mouso Till she found them at Inst In Schrlev- cr's playhouse. Now, tho playhouse at Schrlevcr's, Where children so gay Are taken by Papa nnd Mamma to play, Is on Wyoming nve. nt ono hundred nnd ten; Thero tho best Juvenile photos nre made, Upon that you depend. , Smoke Tho Pocono, Be. cigar. Morris LDdliS se Our new line of Morris Chairs to be GIVEN aWAV ABSOLUTELY FREE is complete. A Solid Oak Chair, substanti ally built, handsome ly finished with re versible cushions in fancy velour cover ings and unexcelled designs. mlBERATOR S THE 1 EST S-CENT CIQAR. m VERYONE HAND-MADE t IGHT IN EVERY WAY iLWAYS ALIKE OP NOTCH 5-CENTER 'NE TRIAL CONVINCES EPEATERS EVERYTIME All gool dealers bavo thorn, RICE, LEVY & CO., Distributors. . . . f. . f. . K f. . n . v. K . I ummer Wear eaeeoo To be neatly and com fortably -diessed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. Wo have mado special pro visions for this season's goods nnd 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 colors. I 109 Wyoming Ave. Vl VS 'A U 'A U 'A 'A 'A U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A Pierce'js Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobstors nnd Shrimps. Large, medium and littlo neck clams. Largo assortment frosh fish. All kinds of southern and home grown vegetables are arriving frooly and selling at reasonablo prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. e at a 13 Laclawanna Ave. 110, 112, lit Pcnn Ave. WAKEIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge "jnssli iff liifftisiil-i1to-t-----r- still 1 I IB U 1 2 I A 17 IG it 1 iMTHEWMflS ,T20 Lncknwnnnn Ave. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paint. Convenient, Economical, Durabla Varnish Stains. Produclns Perfect Imitation ol Urenslr Wood Reynolds' Wood Finish. tpeclally Designed for Inside ..otk. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drj-j Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURR LLNStilJI) OIL,TURFENTINE HffKP U.O.JUf9 6 0 You will find just the style of bicycle hose you are look ing for at C AD'S 305 Lackawanna Ave. Fancy fops in all the latest shades ot stripe and plaids. Reason (fdhijt The "Queen" Is the best Ice tri'am freezer. Tunc of frcczinir, 114 to 3 mln. uies. Parts can be put tocether in cne fl'th the tims of other freer. ri. Hinged croM piece, self ndJiHllric cros piece and self ctntcrlnsr duplex dasher. Tubs, raiis.. castings of tho best mate rials. "Wo so first class or not at all." Foote & Fuller Co, rienrs Building, 14042 Washington Ave The Dickson Manufacturing Co. hcrunton nml Wliltes-Hurra, tJ. .Manufacturers or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers. Ilolstlnsand Pumping Machinery. Qencral Office. Scranton, Pa. '. f. v. v. v. k ., v. , v. t r. ., V V V ST V V X a v v v ti r v K V V a x X X X X X Which marks the Cow perthwaite & Berg hauser stock of Artis tic Furniture and Peer less Bedding, steer you aright it means many dollars saved, on every purchase. , In thfs magnificent stock there were more than 50 Iron Beds from the very best makers in the United States C. & B. price for one style with spring was $15.7 j, our price $8.98; Another; C. & B. price $28.00, our price, $15.00 Some of your friends will be telling of the great values to be had you better come to X X X X- X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X' X X X K THE: jCONOMY ; 22i-223-22B:227 Wyoming Ave lttMtli Escycle A 5 L !m The Popular Ilouso Fur- JIM Ji nlshlnc Store-. Ml FT1 111 J J he I That right rickRed Price Tag a
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