THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. TiiB.MoDKns IlAnnvTAnn Mront Sterling Patent Oval Grate An Important feature found only In Sterling Ranges. Insures quick and perfect combustion. Of simple and durable construction and cnn be easily repaired without moving Are box or lin ings. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave !xxxxxxooooo L, R. D. 8c M. KANGABOO AND CALF. .entribute their hides to ttio production t icme of the line shoes we are olllns at la'i frico durinsr cur August Ml" Wc arc rp-nts for the "Stetson" end Johnston is Murphy shoe for men; Ulchert fc Oardiner, Harry It. Cray's Hon, and Tbe "Domby" ilioe for ladles. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & riURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jennyn. Residence. 1700 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. ackawanna I "THE" -aundry. ;ct Penn Avenua. A. a WARMAN. PERSONAL Alderman Kasson was at Montrose yesterday". CieorRe Orr and wife have returned from their vacation. , Attorney C. Comcirys has Rone to Willlamsport to attend United States court. Dr. A. T. Stoddart, of tliu Ilurr building, is in Binghamton, N. V., today, where lie nu called in consultation. i Mrs. Henry and son, lldward, of New Haven, Conn., aro vlsitlii(r her daughter, Mrs. Ida Vid dow, of this city. Colonel Herman (Mhatmand Dr. W. O. Tul ton yesterday rcturncu from Nova Scotia, where they nude a ten days' visit. Mis Florence Onlvin has returned from I.ale Winnlptseoeee, New Hampshire, where she has been spending the month of August. Attorney C. A. Ilattrnberc of Archhald, and Miss Sljndane It.vmcr, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. II. A. Wilman, of Jermjn, will be married to night at 8 loVlock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. M. A. I.ynott and daughter Anm, of Cricn nidee, have returned from n two weeks' visit to New York dty and Itocksiway Beach. MIcs Katherinc Mundy, of I'ittston, and Mi1 Cassie Oallasher, of Wilkcsllarre, are visiting Miss Maine IlefTron, of Madison avenue. HIGH SCHOOL. Examination for Admission, Wed nesday, Sept. 5th, at O a. m. Kxamlnatlons for ndvanced standing: Wednesday, at 9 o'clock a.. m.. Mathe matics; at 2 p. m Kngllsh: Thursday at 9 o'clock a. m., Latin and Commer cial subjects; at 2 p. m., German and Oerman History; Friday nt 9 a. m., Thysles and Tliys. Geography; at 2 p. m., nil subjects nut mentioned above. A Pocket Cold Cure. Krause's Cold Cure Is prepared In capsule form and will care cold In the head, throat, chest or any portion ot the body In 24 hours. You don't have to stop work either. Price 2!Jc. Sold by Matthews Bros. WYOMING SEMINABY. The seminary 13 one of the great est preparatory schools of the coun try. Boys are thoroughly fitted here for Talp, Harvard, AVesleyan, Prince ton and Syracuse universities; girls are nitt.v for Bryn Mawr, A'assar, Welleslev, Smith and the Woman's College, of Baltimore. The certificate of the school Is accepted by all uni versities and colleges admitting stu dents on certificates. Courses are of fered alpo In literature, business, art, music and elocution. Fine dormi tories. Science building with some of the best laboratories In the state. Beautiful chapel and first-class gym nasium. Thorough teachers', averag ing trom ten to fifteen years' exper ience. Year opens September 12. For catalogue, address L. it, Sprague, D. D president, Kingston, Pa. A Capital Idea. Goethe said that "One should see a fine picture and hear some good music tvery day." Busy people, who need most the rel? Vitlon and tonlo of music, can have ev-..ing piano lessons at the Conservatory of Music, 601 Linden, Courses begin next week. Ofllce, with telephone connections, open from 9.30 U 12 and 3 to D. Madame Timberman-Ilandolph's Vocal studios, Conservatory of Music, and 948 Prescott avenue, reopen Mon day, September 10th, lflOO. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T, Howloy.231 Wyoming ave POWDERLY OPPOSES PROPOSED STRIKE COUNSELS THE APPLICATION OP COMMON SENSE. Asks Miners to Hesitate, Consider the Awful Cost and See Whether They Have Provisions in Their Houses False Prldo Potent Factor in Causing Strikes Denounces Libelous Effort to Keep the Work ing Men from Hearing His Speech nt Lake Lodore. At Lake Lodore yesterday afternoon Hon. T. V. Powderly, commissioner general of Immigration of the United States and ex-grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, who probably knows more about strikes, their cause and results thnn any other man In tho country, solemnly counseled the un thraclte miners not to strike. He spoke little more than an hour and was list ened to attentively by several hundreds of persons, though the thousands on the grounds were made up three parts of young and frivolous pleasure-seekers to one of earnest laborers thirsting for a solution to n prospective dllll culty which promises to stir society to Its foundations. The speaker was loudly and frequently applauded. Mr. Powderly opened his remarks by requesting the men wearing felt hats to turn down the sweat bands and see If they contain the label of the hatters' union. "You needn't do It now," he continued. "Walt until you have leis ure." And n hundred hats were at once replaced. Here he emphasized the Importance of buying only union made goods, Every man, woman and boy who so much as buys a match Is nn employer of labor and should help to sustain labor. But they do not understand their responsibility or they would hold lnbor organizations the highest among men. ) SACKED TO LABOIt. "This day," the speaker went on to say, "is sacred to labor. Away back in the centuries men who toiled for their daily bread were slaves. They had their holidays, but not of their choosing. They were oulained by the men of society, who celebrated them by the brutalizing combats of men and beasts. The Christian era overturned that order of r.oelety. Progress spread rapidly upward and today we have twenty-eight states demanding by their laws that the first Monday ot September shall be Labor Day a day when the sons and daughters of toll and their children may get together an uninterruptedly discuss their af fairs. "And why not? We have' saints days. By the way, look over the calendar of saints. How did they be come saints. Not one by idleness. Kvery one by labor performed at the command of the living God. It mat ters not what vocation they pursued they laliored. Why should not labor Itself be honored by having one day of the year to show what a blessing It Is to the earth"' The day Is not for politics, worship, patronage, me chanics. They have their apppro prlate times. It Is the day on which all other thought should bo separ ated from that pertaining to the earn ing of your dally bread. "I have talked to laboring men for years, and never saw the time when I would say remain away from the or ganization. Above nil things remain organized. Don't disband at the llrst breath of adversity. Make up your mind to be organized today, tomorrow and always. When you die say to your children. 'I v as organized during my life, you remain so after my death.' Mr. Powderly then told about the false reports circulated to the effect that Ids Washington residence was built by scab labor. He said he per sonally asked the foreman of mnsons: "Are you n member ot a union?" "None of your business." "Beg pardon, sir; but I own this house and expect to occupy It when it is finished." "Excuse me, I didn't know you were Mr. Powderly. Here s my card." The result of Mr. Powderly's dili gence along this line was the bringing into the union of the only scab plumb ing establishment In Washington, D.C. LIBELOUS DODG10BS. At this Juncture the speaker paid his respects to the spirit which prompted the circulation of libelous dodgers through Carbondale stating that there would be no excursion to Lake Lodore and Inviting the people to hear the labor agitators from the balcony of Hotel Anthracite. He said it may have been conceived in honor. It may have been honestly intended, but I can look back from almost the end of life and say that I never struck a blow to the dishonor of labor, and this effort to keep people from hearing me was entirely unnec essary and wholly uncalled for. After paying a tribute to his birth place, Carbondale, and saying a word for the Hint glass works' striki :s at Honesdale, Mr. Powderly einpha-lzt-d the right of labor to organize and the duty of employers to recognize organ ized labor. "I don't say labor should have everything It asks for. It has to ask for more than It expects to bring the other fellows half way." "I left Carbondale," ho said, "be cause of a strike in 1SC3. I was not a miner. I did not strike, but was laid off with other shop hands and was obliged to leave. "Will your strike affect others? "Will persons lose employment who desire to work? "t'nless you can nnswor these ques tions satisfactorily I tmk you to hesi tate. "How about your merchants. Will they prollt by a strike?" Mr. Powderly went on to show that this tnlked-of strike Is everybody's business. It Is war and affects every bodyengineers, firemen, brakemen, switchmen, tracklayers. No employ ment, no money; no money, no busi ness. Clerks will be sent home and all Industry will be prostrated. To the 110,000 miners nlone It means at $'.r.O a day $210,000 the day they strike. In five days a million; in ten days more than two millions of dol lars. And he never saw u strike that ended inside, of ten days. "Then think of nil the others Involved," ho con tinued, "and how many millions will be taken from trade. Even your doc tor has a right to counsel you in this matter. God bless Father Phillips for the great work ho did at Hazleton. Employers will listen to the ministers of God If they como with tho miners' wrongs." Bead the full description of The Tribune's Educational Contest on fourth page. Worn Out? TRY KTrl TRY SHrllflail (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAriOUS TONIC. Marlini Wine la a tenlc prepared upon truly scientific principles. It Is sale and bcnrflcUl u well as agreeable. Marlini Wine has more than 8,000 written In dorsements from leading ph.isiclans in all parts of the world. Marlanl Wine gives power to the brain, atiength and eltieitv lo the muscles and tidi ness to the Hood. It Is a promotor of good health and longevity. Mukea th old young: keeps the young atrong, Marlanl Wine Is specially recommended for fJeneral Debllltr, Overwork, Weaknesn from what ever causes, 1'r.found Depression and Kihamllon, Throat and Lung l)ieae.s, l.a flrippe. Consump tion and Malaria. It is a diffusible tonic for the entire system. Marianl Wine Is Invaluable for overworked men. delicate women and sleklv children. It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the sys tem and braces body and brain. It cotnlnts Malaria and tji tlrippo. May bo used cITccluillv in form of a hot grog. Sold by all druggists. Hen arc of Imitations. DIG D0ILER BLEW UP. Explosion at the North Washington Avenue Plant of the Suburban Electric Light Company. One of tho nest of eight boilers at the Suburban Electric Light company's station, on North Washington avenue, exploded nt 7.10 o'clock last night. It shot straight up through the roof, mounted high Into the air and dropped Just outside tbe wall of the fire room. The boiler' its furnace and the lire room were badly wrecked, but fortun ately no one was seriously Injured. The fireman. Victor Andre, ot Larch street, was the only one In the fire room at the time. He was standing directly In front of the exploded boiler when he heard a hissing sound. He quickly Jumped to one side and escaped the Hying debris that came with tho explosion a moment later. His face was slightly scalded by steam, but otherwise he escaped uninjured. Leo Matthewson, engineer, and Charles Kim;, an oiler, were In the engine room, but escaped without a scratch, although Hying bricks and other debris crashed through the win dows and whizzed past them. The exuloslon was caused by the burning away of the crown sheet, which let water into the firebox. The boiler was of the tubular variety, eleven fet long and containing 164 Hues. It weighed twenty tons. The explosion broke the main steam pipe and necessitated drawing the fires from all the boilers. It was nearly 3 o'clock this morning when the plant resumed operations. NEEDS OF SUMMER HOME. What That Institution Has Done This Season. Two hundred and sixteen tired, care laden, wan-faced, sad-eyed women and children well fed and sheltered at the non-sectarian St. Luke's Summer Home at Creseo that is a part of the record from July 9 to the present time. If generous and charitably dlspotd Seranton people knew that this splen did work wns In danger of being stopped right now In the most delight ful and refreshing season of the year, and for the sake ot a very few dollars, it is probable that they would pre vent It. The matron's record shows that Epis copalians, Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists, Hpinan Catholics, Cnngrega tlonallsts and Lutherans, ranging In ages from an Infant live weeks In tile world to an old lady of seventy-seven years, haye been strengthened In body and spirit during two hot months and sent home with a new zest In life. These few facts give only an idea of the noble work that has been accom plished, while those who have visited the home and observed Its workings have not only carried away with them their good Impressions of the institu tion, but have given according to their means toward furthering It. By rigid economy and careful man agement the two hundred and sixteen guests have been given a rest and outing that has probably lengthened more than one life and has certainly brought cheer and brightness to the whole number, probably not one of whom would otherwise have been privileged to enjoy even a brief escape fiom the heat and poverty of the city. Money sent at once to the treasurer of the guild. Samuel Hires, 130 Wyo ming avenue, will help to keep the Homo open longer. The Open Field Will be out Saturday. Sept. S. Its object, pure politics and campaign is sues. Complete In eight numbers. For sale by all newsdealers or sent by mall. Five cents a copy or thirty cents for eight weeks. Address all communications and sub scriptions to the editoi, .Alfred J, Donley, I'. O. Box 339, Seranton, Pa. An examination for admission to the Pennsylvania State College will be held In the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association September nth, by Prof. .1. II. Leete, of the Pennsyl vania State College. Extra Fancy Yellow Crawford and White Peaches today in prime condition for can ning. Prices are the lowest, considering quality. Early buyers get the best fruit. They go fast. E. G. Course,. 429 Lacka. Ave. THOUSANDS WERE IN LABOR DAY PARADE OHEAT DEMONSTRATION OF OR GANIZED LABOR. Tho Parade Wns Held In the Morn ing and Was Viewed by Thou sands of Spectators In tho After noon There Wns a Picnic at Laurel Hill Pork, but the Speech-Making Scheduled for Night Wns Pre vented by Heavy Rain Storm, Seranton's streets were crowded all yesterday morning with men, women and children, who donned their ilnest raiment and braved the heat and dust of one of the warmest days of the sum mer, to witness what was perhaps the greatest array of organized labor which has ever paraded the streets of this city In celebration of Labor day. All along the business thoroughfare stores were closed for the day, and gaily decorated with flags and bunt ing, while the sidewalks were crowded with thousands of Scrantonlans and country cousins, all of them eagerly watching the long lines of earnest look ing, hardy men, who represent the lnborlng classes of tho city nnd, to an extent, the valley. Fully ten thousand men were In the procession, of whom more than half were employes In coal mines. Tho parade was In charge of Grand Marshal George H. Gothler and n staff of olllcero, and It was owing to their splendid work In hnndllng the large number of organizations which made up the line ot march that the parade proved the great success It did. GKNKUALLY OBSERVED. The day was more completely ob served than ever before In Seranton, Inasmuch as nearly all the large busi ness places and Industrial centtes of the city were closed and Idle. The parade was In three section", the first being composed of about fi.SOO miners from mines all over the coun ty; the second was made up of mem bers of the mixed trades, and tho third, which was known as the Indus trial division, being composed ot dis plays by local business firms. The parade formed on Wyoming ave nue, and at 10.45 o'clock the order to march was given by Grand Marshal Gothler, nnd tho sea of men moved forward at the same Instant, with ban ners waving In the slight breeze which was blowing, and bands gaily playing the lively music, to which the men In line moved along in rythmic motion. Mounted Oillcers Burke and Bloch first dashed up Mulberry street, clear ing the way, and then Grand Mnrslnl Gothler, his aides, John J. Clarke and John T. Dempsey, and Chief of Staff P. W. Tolan rode gallantly forward, followed by Lawrence's band, who In their red coats nnd caps and white trousers presented a neat and Jaunty appearance. Next in line came the delegates to the Central Labor union and the Build ing Trades Council, and then the car riages with several distinguished guests and local labor leaders. Then there was a long, unbroken line of the men from the mines, the hard workers in the collieries of the valley. Most prominent of all these were the leaders, I'nlon No. 300, the striking miners of Old Forge. They marched along, holding on high transparency after transparency, bearing the follow ing legends: "2210 Pounds Shall Con stitute a Ton:" "Abolish the Company Store;" "Knforce the Two Weeks' Pay Bill." Then followed the representatives of the valley mine unions, ranging from old men of seventy, who have spent half a century of their lives in pluck ing the black diamonds from the earth, to boys of twelve years, who pick slate at tho breakers. MINICItS IN COSTUME. Fnlon No. 142S aroused many a laugh along the line of march by the original way In which it was led. No band accompanied the union, but in its van was a grimy miner on a large white mule, and a miner and his wife seated In a rickety old buggy drawn by an other mine mule. The North Seranton and West Seranton unions had the most men In line. The second division was headed by the Horse Shoers' union, who were all mounted and made a splendid nppear ance. All the men wore white caps and black shirts with a horse shoe embroidered on the bosom, within which was the union number. "78." Close behind followed the American band, of Duntnore. preceding Electric City lodge. No. 230, of the Machinists' union. After them came the white capped blacksmiths and bollermakers, and then there trudged along n small band of workers, carrying a big silk banner on which was emblazoned the words "Theater Stage Employes." Forty shirt waist men then made their initial bow, as components of a Labor day parade. They were mem bers of the recently organized ClPrks' union, and cool and comfortable they looked, as they marched Jauntily alopg, each man swinging a light cane. Tlie Clgarmakers' union was fol lowed by the Nay Aug Hose company's drum corps, and then Union No. SO of the Tinners made their appearance. THE PRINTERS. The Typographical, Pressmen's and Feeders' and Helpers' unions were well represented, and then the Bricklayers' union, No. 13, strode along, with big .lames Clark as one of the trio of lead eis. No body of men In the parade made a neater appearance than the Paint ers' union, No. 118, which came next in the line. Every man wore a white duck suit and a yachting cap, and carried a yard rule in his hand. A pair of fine lace curtains was the banner carried by the Lace Workers' union, nnd every member of the union prerented a fine appearance, with a handsome lace sash across his breast. It was a day of shirt waist men, and the Iron Moulders' union were the most progressive men In tho parade, In this respect. Every man In the union wore white trousers and caps and a gay shirt wulst, which filled the souls of perspiring spectators with deep envy. Then followed tho stonecutters and plumbers, after which came the indus trial display. INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY. This was headed by several male em ployes of the Lackawanna laundry on horseback, faultlessly attired in white suits. Bauer's band followed, and then came the laundry'B first delivery wagon of 1SS5, and an up-to-dato one of this year. Twenty-two carriages, each contain ing four of tho laundry's young lady employes, were next In line, and fifteen delivery wagons brought up the rear. The Seranton Dairy company had a large number of delivery wagons In line, nnd the J. E. Hess Bakery com pany was represented by six bakers on horses and several of tho delivery wagons. Clarke nros. had several largo wagons, wltli white-garbed, white hel meted employes In charge, which showed samples of the furniture, grocery, carpet and other departments ot the big store. Fox, the bird man, had a small menagerie on wheels In the rear of the nrocosslon, and thp Keystone brewery had several of its wagons and two floats, representing men tapping kegs. Lewis, Ruddy, Davles & Murphy, shoe dealers, were represented by n number of urchins, each carrying a letter, which combined gave the firm's name. A large number of small boys with shields represented the Julius Caesar cigar, and among other firms which took part In the procession were Clark & Snover, tho Keystone Bakery com pany, the Grand Union Tea company, the Atlantic nnd Pacific Tea company, Jonas Long's Sons, nnd the Lacka wanna Dairy company. The big crowds on the street were most dexterously handled by tho police, as the result of which there were no accidents to mar the day, and very little confusion. Thirty-two pa trolmen were scattered through the central city, and they kept the streets clear, and kept the crowds back In u manner which did them proud. RAIN INTERFERED. Speeches were to hnve been deliv ered nt Laurel Hill park Inst night by Hon. George V. Harris, of Reynolds, Pa.; Rev. J. c. Spalding, of Lattlmer, Pa.; P. G. Mornn. Reeretnrv nf tlm Central Labor union, and others. The time set was 7.30 o'clock, and the park wns crowded, but suddenly every light in the place wan extinguished, owing to the accident at the Suburban company's power house, and the park was left In darkness. All attempts to remedy the trouble were In vain, and the paik remained In darkness all night. In addition to the general discomfort caused by the darkness, the heavy rain fall caused a spirit of depression, and It was impossible to enrry out tho care fully planned programme. it was un unfortunate ending to nn otherwise successful day, and was much deplored by all present. THE KEYSTONE BREWERY. Mr. Wills Had a Fine Display in Yesterday's Parade. One of the features of yesterday's parade was the fine display made by the Keystone Brewery company. This company, under the management of Robert C. Wills, sole owner and pro prietor, has been brewing beer for Just one year, previous to which time the brewery had gained a splendid reputa tion for the magnificent quality of its ale and porter, then the exclusive nro ducts. The favor with which" they were received encouraged Mr. Wills In his venture, and a year's experience has flrmly convinced him that the gen erous public will more than stand by any establishment placing on the mar ket an honestly brewed, superior brand of beer. A year ago an experiment, now It Is an unqualified success, and throughout all Lackawanna valley the mention of Keystone beer Is the signal for honest and hearty commendation and almost eulogy, on account of the excellence and purity.' Every month the brewery's capacity has to be enlarged to meet the grow ing demand of a well-pleased and ex acting public. The great number of wagons In yesterday's parade was less than a third, as it was necessary to utilize the others. Keystone beer Is not nny trust pro duct. It Is Independent, the product of an independent biewery, owned by Mr. AVills nlone, who believes In giv ing the public pure, unadulterated beer, nnd does so. He has done this ever since the Keystone beer wns put on the market and Intends to continue so doing. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. A Handsome Illustrated Catalogue. The Seranton Business College has Just Issued a handsome Illustrated catalogue. This Is very expensive, but will be furnished free to those Inter ested in business education. Day and evening session will reopen Monday, September 10th, with an un usually large enrollment. Those satis factorily completing a course may feel assured that they will secure good positions, the demand for graduates being always greater thaji the supply, there being recently live requests In one day. Visitors are always welcome. Miss Sherwood's and Miss Painter's school for girls will re-open September 24. Preparation for college. For cir cular address, Miss Sherwood, 308 Qulncy avenue. Beecham's Pills will dispel the "blues." Hand & Payne "On the Square." 203 Vashlngton Avenue, Good Form In Neckwear ONCE you know our neck wear you can tell It at sight. It's different from the common run. It has an air and snap about it that others don't catch. It's stylish In the latest shades and shapes, most fashionable designs. A splendid assortment now on display In our window. I SO0, C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-DImc Batik DulldlnE. TWO LOCAL DEFENDANTS. United States Court in Session nt Willlamsport. The annual Willlamsport silting of the United Stntes circuit and district court Is being held this week, with Judge Joseph Bufllngton presiding. Martin Mlglln, tho Ridge moon shiner, nnd Joseph Redcrmerskl, who Is accused of assaulting Letter Car rier Prosser, nre scheduled to be tried at this pesslon. A Word to Mothers. Mothers ot children affected with croup or n st-vere cold need not hesi tate to administer chnmbeilaln'r. Coiujh Itemed. It contains no opiate nor nnrcotlc In nny form nnd may be given ns confidently to the babe ns to an adult. The great success that has attended Its use in the treatment of colds and croup has won for it the ap proval nnd praise It has received throughout the United States nnd In mnny foreign lands. For sale by all druggists, MatthnwB Bros., wholesnlo and retail nscnts. Applications Considered. A few young ladles with musical talent and good address can earn their piano tuition by a certain number of hours per week of service In the Con servatory office. The Misses Merrill's Private School For Primary and Intermediate pupils, wil lopen Monday, September 10th. C12 Jefferson avenue. Announcement The intrinsic merit of the recent Pianofortes by the Mason & Ham lin Co. has called forth the follow ing remarkable expressions from men who stand pre-eminent today in the musical life of the world. "The Mason & Hamlin Piano Is, I believe, nn Instrument of tho very first rank." MOHIT7. MOSZKOSWKI, Composer, I'ltnist, Teacher. "I believe tho Mason & Hamlin Pianos to be of the very first rank." AKTIIUU NIKISCII, Tlio rccognired gisnt ot musical activity In Kit ropp toiby. "It Is unsurpassed." mil. p.vrn, Conductor Plillliarinonlc Oulirstra, New York City. A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms of UPOWELL&GO. 131.133 Washington Ave. COLLEGE OPENING. International College of Music piior. l. v. c.Mtn, DiUErTon. Ia In tlio llurr HulMine. near cor. WahlnKton ave. ati'l Spnuv st., Fcunron, l'a. la now open to tliu music Invlnic nulillr, bo that all who love music ami want to leain to ve to perform on l'iano, can at this (olloge li'jrn to do su in a manner and at a cost ol time an J money which for ltu ureat thorr.Uffhnps. eomnleiem-Hfl and accuracy. uill ino'l happily nurprlw them all. i'rut. Carr after twenty vcarc study In demonstratinK the law underljlin; all musical eomlilnatlom of notes and irrolilenn nf muic and aimnlltyini; the same, ha ProiiLrht !! knowledue vt now ti exe cute It on l'iano within the rearh nf every lover of mulc, and at a small money cost end at a imrpriMiiBi.v snort time, wnen compared with ether tcaihcri and kIiooR Tire collet; will demonstrate this the vomiiiir w.ixm. Kverjlmdy call and see admit it. Courses in 1'tino, Ringing, Violin, (hiltar. l'lpe Organ, etc., et. The Heller Water Heater, NO SMOKE, NO ODOH. NO DIHT. is attached to the kitchen toiler, heats forty callous of water i thirty-flvo minutes, for less than one. half the expense of any other rh heater, and one-third the expense of coal stove heater. It allows you to dispense with the hot firs la th range during the heat ol the summer mouths. s K5.327 PENN AVENUE. WAKEHOUSE-Grecn Uidge ,i)Tn e -o l" la I V2-y BtA't-y j bit (Tvf' p I He Don't J 1 Know J But she does.tbat I R "Snow White" 8 H flour is the best w U all around flour w m sold iti Scrautou. S S All good gro- I j cer? seU it. 1 JjiTHE'WEJTON-MJtlreO. I Kjpma ?jAjuiiAUL ' Hi"1''.'' MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckawnmiii Ave, Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Heady Mixed Tinted Fixlnti. Convenient, Kconnmlcal, Durablt Vnrnlsh Stains. Troduclng rerfect Imitation ot Eipenslra Wtoit Keynolds Wood Finish. Cptctally Dcsltned for fnslrft ..ork. Marble Floor Finish. Durablt and Drya Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURK LINSEED 0IL.TURPENTINE THE FALL FURNISHINGS Are as distinctly different from the Spring furnishings ns your winter suit Is from your summer suit. The new suit won't make you a well dressed man you need the proper ties, Hnen nnd gloves to go with it. You get them at CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. The Popular Itouaa Fur nishing Stor. Universal Choppers Will chop everything thnt can bo chopped with a chopping bowl and knife; and in one tenth the time. Chops it better too. Just the thing for making chopped pickles. Made in three sizes and sold for ?1.25, 81.75 and ?2.25. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-43 Washington Avo Fancy Delaware Peaches Now Is the time to huy for canning whlli fruit Is prime and price low. Freh every mornin? Home Crown Tomato:s, Corn, Lima lleans, Ere Plant, Cauliflower, ete. Ilarllett rears, I'lums, Cantcloupcs and Water melons. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Are. 110, 111, 114 Penn Atb. The Dickson 3Iannfactarlng Co. t'cranton and Wllket-Uarrst EM .Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES Uollers, llolstlne and Pumping Machinery. General Ofllce. Seranton. Pa. t U . t K t K H K . Some Part of Your House Will need carpeting this fall. We want yon to know that we have added more than three hundred feet of shelving to our carpet department noWf without any ex ception, the most com plete department in Seranton. Let us figure on your carpet needs Wonder if vou were ever here before? That which you know of us in Fur niture, you'll find us to be in carpets "always satisfactory." K K V If U K te K V K K K X it X V V If K K K K K V V V tt If If V If ' tt it V V tt V It V If V V V ,' V it If Credit You? Certainly 221.223-225-227 WyomlngAve sitgj (Sllffi MtotoMMfcliMfcfcfcfcfcfclittIa I m i srflaj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers