- - - , 1 - wi1w -rVlwf p-$nW n' '"Jt'SJSw Siaari'my yiwijapfasiHy THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1901. tt it . U kxxxxxxxxx: n'.t: modern HAnowAiiE stonn. Reasonable Price You pay ft reasonable price for ft Sterling Range and thus obtain, without extra cost, tho use and bone flt o runny valuablo pat ented features that, can bo found in no other range iu tho world. "HAS NO EQUAL." Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Wswhln.ton Ave oooooooooo L. R. D. & M. AT ALL SEASONS Shots aro one ol the most important Items ot drees t any timo of the year, and esprdillr so now that wo arc (-attain to havo changeable weather. For atyle, price and quality nee ours. Wo know we can please you. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & nURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. WEATHER YESTERDAY. local data tor January 20, KOI: Highest temperature 23 dctrrecs Lowest temperature 17 degree Humidity: S a. nt. ..........(. S p. in fnonfull, SI houri -ending 8 p. m. E7 per cent. 77 per cent. IVace PERSONAL. V (1. 'lhomawn, who ha? been seriously 111 with pneumonia, ii leported to he slightly lnv protcd. ficoise Kerl, (onifrly of thL? city, has ao eptcd a position .it the Hotel Vendonie, Schencc tady, X. Y. M. J. Coollgan, tho con mcrciil tourNt, accom rallied liy his wife, la ilopplnj a few day! at 'he Hotel Jent.jn. T. K. Clarke, general superintendent of the I crk.iv.amri rallioad 1r In lluftalo, and la not cpicted back before tomorrow. J. t. Paly, the rctlrins fupcrlntondvnt of lampailatioQ on tho Lackawanna railroad, is m ;cw York, and will leae the service on I'rl. ilay, .lack Iloeffler, the manager of the Jack HoefflVr 'ompany, now playing at the Academy of Mu-Io, made a call on boeral of his Tribune triendj yes tci da v. Peter MeLnnslilin, of Sttilbeny street, left yesterday for North Carolina to act aa rtreseit. (.it ho in that Mate of tho International Corre al ondence tchooK WHERE IS THIS DAUGHTER. An Inheritance of $2,000 Awaits Her in Whitewater, Wis. Cash to tho value ot SSOO and an es tate worth about $l,G00 awaits Uio heirs of Thomas Ilaiubury at White water, W1h. Twenty years ago Ham bury went from heio to Whitewater t ci live. At that time he had a wife and two daughters living. The wife and younger daughter are now dead, bu the older one Is still living. Humbury conducted a small cigar store and factory Iu Wisconsin at tin time of liU death. Chief Kobllng re ceived a letter from Frank 33. Schron, of Whitewater, apprising him of Ham bury's death on Jan. 11, and request ing him to locate tho missing daugh ter or relatives. A Great Convenience to the Travel ing Public. The Lackawanna Hallroad U plan ning still further Improvements lit its dining car service. Having equipped Its through trains with palatial dlnng raps and opened an elaborate, restau rant in Its HO-oKcn terminal, it is now arranging to supply a buffet servlco on through express trains between Now Yoik and Plymouth, I'.i., via Sc-ranton. This service will bo started on Wed nesday, January 23. Tho train leaving New York at 4 p. in. will bo equipped with a vesttbuled buffet drawing loom, parlor car, en abling patrons to secure dinner before reaching Plymouth. Tho correspond ing eastbound train leaving Plymouth at 7.05 in tho morning will be similar ly equipped. Not only will the parlor car passen gers have tho benellt of tha new ser vice, but arrangements have been tuado whereby the occupants of tho coaches may also enjoy n similar ser vice. A portion of the coach nearest the parlor car on each train has been lilted up with four tables suitably se :ured by headboard, and a Bpeclal ivnlter will be In charge of this portion of the car. Another waiter will bo de tailed for the buffet car so that par tics of both aro assuted a prompt, efll- dent and satisfactory service. i Notice to All Etutendors. Thirty days from date, Jan. 27, tho Scranton local, 131of Hartenders' In ternational League, will tnlso thd ini tiation fee from $3 to S10. Robert Wharton, Secretary. MARRIED. 1.00AN-lUX.AV.--.t Salem, Ohio, Jan. 2!). 1901, Mr. William II. lun and Mlw Mary It. Hannny, 1 jgv kW'l i ), Q-f-Vtk jr "K$jSS .A.B.WARMAN. GRUESOME WAS A WIFE'S FIND HUSBAND COMMITTED SUICIDE DURING HER ABSENCE. Entered His Bedroom to Be Con fronted by His Dead Body Sus pended by the Neck with a Clothes Line from a Clothes Hook on the Wnll Mentally Deranged by Tain Richard Loitner, of Crown Avenue, ruts an End to His Life. ' Her husband's dead body hanging suspended by the neck from u clothes lino attached to a hook in the wall of his bed room was the gruesome sight that met Mr. Richard Loltner, of SIS Crown nvenuo, South Scranton, when she forced un entrance to their apart ments yesterday afternoon, after hav ing vainly tried to rouso him to have him let her in. Tho coroner's Jury found that ho had committed suicide while mentally deranged. liecauso of a painful permanent disa bility, tho result of a strain, Loltnor could not woik steadily and his wife went out washing to help support the family. Yestetday morning about 8 o'clock as ehe was about to leave the house to work for a neighbor, alio went to her husband's bed room to Inquire why ho had not risen to go to hlo work. Ho ald he was 111 and Intended to stay In bed. She left tho houso nnd was gone until noon. When she returned sho found tho door to their npartments locked and, fulling to get a response to her knocking, went to the apart ments on the tlrst floor, where lived the family of the landlord, Henry Dcnkwortz, to Inquire If they had seen her liUHliand go out. Mr. Denkwortz told of having neon him come down stairs and go out In tho yard about S.C0 o'clock, soon after Mrs. Loltner'a departure, nnd that, shortly afterwards, he returned and went to his apartments again. THOUOHT HE WAS SLEEPING. It was taken for granted that he was sleeping and, not wishing to dis turb him, Mrs. Leltner busied herself shout tho Dcnkwortz apartments, In tending to wait there until he woke. She waited for over four hours, and, not hearing him moving about up stairs, sho began to grow alarmed, and, taking Mrs. Denkwortz with her, as cended to tho recond floor nnd made a vigorous attempt to arouse him by thumping on tha door. No answer came from within, and, fearing for tho worst, an entrance was forced by going out on the porch from the upstairs hallway and climbing through a win dow opening on tho bed room. It was not until Mrs. Leltner had gotten Inside the room that sho dis covered her husband's body. She had looked for him In tho bed and, seeing this empty, supposed ho had gone out into the sitting room nnd lain down on the couch. Happening n glance Into a darkened corner of tho bed room whore their clothing waa hanging on a low of hooks, nhe was confronted with the swollen und frightfully dis torted features of her husband, his bulging eyes llxed straight before him, and his tongue protruding Its full length. The terrlblo sight caused her to swoon and it was an hour before sho recovered. Patrolman Sartor, who was doing duty In that vicinity was summoned, and, after waiting a reasonable timo to hoar from the message sent the coroner, cut down the body and placed it on the bed. It was necessary for Leltner to draw up his knees to keep his feet from touching the Moor and thereby throw the whole weight of his body on the clothes line which lie had wound double about his neck and attached to one of the clothes hooks fastened in the wall about six feet above the floor. HANGING MANY HOURS. The Indications were that he had been hanging for many hours. It Is supposed he got the clothes line from tho yard when ho went out early in tho morning, and that he soon after wards hung himself. Coroner Roberts arrived at 9 o'clock and conducted an Inquest with Vic tor Sartor, G. A. Miller, Henry Denk wertz, Peter Zang, John Mack and William A. Albrccht as jurors'. Mrs. Leltner told of tho incidents of tho day as described above and also related some Instances to show that for somo months past her husband has not been of sound mind. About two months ago, ho was at one of tho Scranton hospitals undergoing a course of dieting preparatory to his being operated upon for his Infirmity. Half an hour before the timo set for the operation to bo porfoimed, he JumDed through a window of the hospital nnd mado his way homo In his night dross. Ho could not be induced to go back to the hospital. His wife also told that ho would fre quently get up out of bed and paeo the floor moaning as if In great pain. About a year ago, she says, during ono of these periods of suffering ho de clared he could stand It no longer and would put an end to himself. He had been drinking some of lato, but not to any great excess. Leltner was 45 years of ago and when he worked, was employed as a laborer at the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company's blast furnace. Ho worked Monday and for some timo previous. A 16-year-old daughter and i-year-old son survive him. NOTHING HEARD FROM HER. Miss Howell's Relatives Ate All at Sea. Tho departure from tho city of Mlsa Jennie Howell nnd her maid and E, B. Dean was a great surprlso to her rela tives, most of whom know nothing about tho move until they read tho story In yesterdny'ts Tribune. Nothing was heard from Miss Howell yesterday. Somo of her relatives aro nut inclined to believe that sho will be married away from her home. They are of tho opinion that sho went to Philadelphia to consult a specialist with referonco to the nervous trouble with which eho Is aflllcted, TROUBLE AT OLD EORGE. Participants in a Brawl Seek Justice in Aldermanic Court. Tho regular pay day celebration at Old Forgo was not lacking Monday night, oh some of the principals at tested by thPlr presence. In aldemnnlo court yesterday. George Corrappl and Andrew Ferdo wero arrested Monday night, at tho instance of Kato Hhlf ski, and taken beforo Alderman Mil lar yesterday. Mrs. Shlfskl charges Corrappl with assault and battery, malicious mis chief, bienklngi glass In windows, and firing a shot from a pistol at tier son, all of which is alleged to havo taken place Monday night. Corrappl wa.i held under ?300 ball on each charge for a hearing at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, Andrew Pot bo's charge was felon iously wounding. The prosecutrix bears nn ugly knife wound on her right arm, about thice inches in length and nn Inch deep, which slw claims sho received nt tho hands of Fordo, He will also bo given a hear ing Thursday evening. WON A WESTERN BRIDE. W. H. Logan, of Thitt City, Married Last Night in Salem, Ohio. William II. Logan, local manager ot the It. G. Dun & Co. mercantile agen cy, was married last evening to Miss Mary H. Hannay, nt the homo of the bride's parents In Salem, O. Rev. W. V. McCawley ufllclated. After a brief tour through the west Mr. and Mrs. Logan will come to Sctanton to mnke their home. Mr. Logan very creditably fills his responsible position with Dun & Co., and holds tho high regard of Scran ton's business men, and tho warm es teem of a laise circle of personal friends, Tho bride i a very estima ble young lady of rare attainments and the member of a representative Ohio family. ' HIS POSITION ON THE RIPPER BILL Congressman William Connell Will Work for tho Best Interests of the City of Scranton. A Harrisbuig dispatch In the Pitts burg Commercial Gazetto says: It can be potltltcly stated tliat at the present thus C'oiiKrcssman William Council of SVranton has not announced tils petition on the "ripper." it can also be Mid that l.e will do lt he con elder to be for the best intercut of Scranton. To obtain for that city the bet clutter ixhulblo will be his only dim. John It. Wlllianw, pilwtc unitary to Con. gre'inan Connell, came hero tonight a? tho rep. rescntatho of tha Scranton statesman on the chatter legislation. He was Instructed to line conferences with the member of the home from Lackawanna nnd Senator J. C. Vaushan. The lat ter will not be hero until tomorrow. Mr. Will. lnnu Mill then leatn uliat be thinks Scranton want. In the way of a charter. Ho talked nllh several of tho houio members from Scranton, nd they told hitn that an acceptable charter Is the first doiro of the people of the new eecond clan city. Mr. Williams says that Mr. Council will como here before the poao;e of the bill and assist In looking after the interests cf Scranton. Senator lluehlbronner, chairman cf the senate municipal affair-i committee, says 11 ti not likely that any hearings on chatter legislation will ba held thli week. As the charter committee, us well as all other committees, waa not named until tonlfc'ht, It will be Impossible to schedule charter arjuments before one week from tomor row. "Allegheny councils will not meet until Wed nesday niRlit," said Chairman jfuehlbroiiner, "and it will then be too late to airanRO a hear. Intr this neck. Our people want to appear be fore the committee with tho f-tranton citizens, and it hoems that they cannot fix on n day this week. 1 havo not a jet received any requests for hnrinps from any source, and do not know when Senator riinn dcMres to make his appear nnce. All will be filveu a full and fair hearing, "you may say that tnc d'lay Is flinply bassd upon a desire to show all courtesy to the oppo nents of the- measure. It Is stronger today tlnn when It was intioduccd, and will be stronger still when both sides hae been heard. Its friends lune nothing to lose by analysis and discussion, for the more It is studied the more satisfactory it will appear to those intcrcfted. As to Its eventual passage and nppioval by the (.oscrnor, I hae not tho slightest doubt. Details may bo changed, but tho principle, and the omtcr clause, which will place It In operation, will not be disturbed." HEMBERGER QUARTETTE. Will Give a Chamber Concert in Guernsey Hall. Tho nemberger String quartette will give tho first Chamber concert of this season nt Guernsey hall tomorrow evening. Since tho burning of the Young Men's Christian association au ditorium, these concerts have been al most wholly abandoned. Tho announcement that a series ot the Chamber concerts will be given comes as a most pjeasant anticipation. The diagram of seats is now open at Guernsey s, and a select and cultured audience is assured at this Chamber concert. LETTERS EROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters ot Interest will be published when accompanied, lor publica tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not iieurai reversibility for oplulons here ixprcssed. Teachers of No. 38 School Make Reply. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sir: The teachers ot Xo. Ci school mh lu'ji.t tify tbenueUcj in the eyes of the public concern ing the false statement In regard to the tem perature of their building made at the meeting ot the school board held Monday cuiilng. Tho letter to the board stated thst in the eatly morning tho average temperature was 73 degrees! whereas at fc.SJ tho highest tempera, ture registered was (.2 degress and tho lowest 50 degrees. The letter also ftated tint the tun. pciaturo of the fho icoms dismissed .si rc-pixt-inly "., TO, GS. 70, 72 degrees. At the timo cf dismissal the aettul rc'Uiri tlon of tha fne rooms was GO, 51, 6i, 53 and 02 degrees. In lev of tho fact that there have been nuny complaints from parents and Hut both pupils and teachers havo endangered their health by remaining In rooms too cold for eiccupancy, wo feel wo have been very unjustly treated by both school boaid and (rev. Teachers of No. 13 School. Coffee Special rio. 2. Wc believe, (with inauy others) that Coursen's Best Coffee is the best 35c coffee sold. As an inducement to uer trade last week we sold 1 lb limit at 25c. This week we offer 3 lbs for $1.00 and 1 lb free, iu all 4 lbs, which will be the only opportunity you will have to save 40c on this coffee. E. G. Goursen 420 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THE BRILLIANT BELASCO ii i - i The Playright Saved from Breakdown by Paine's Celery Compound, I m,,, iiM r -i i- T'-l i-i rr ,i i wi. n.n n.w.,iw.i.i.,..,i.winiwin,niw.iw imi.i mi, When a brainy man like David Bel asco, the brilliant nduptcr of "Zaza," the teacher of Its leading actiess, Mrs. Leslie Carter; the author ot heahon after season's most successful plays, "The Heart of Maryland," "Hearts ot Oak," etc.: the hardest worked and the ablest stage director In aVmcrlca When such a wide awake manager of his own and other people's affairs deliberately turns to Paine's celery compound as the ono safe and sure ln vlgorator for his overworked nervous system, only willful prejudices can hes ltato to give full ctodlt to this great est of all remedies. "I havo used Paine's celery com pound," says Mr. Belasco, "and found It of great benellt after hard work." Mr. (Belasco has managed more ac tors who have become famous and tak en charge of moro big theaters from San Francisco to New York than any living person. He has seen time and time again members of "the profes sion" who were "run down" and on tho verge of nervous exhaustion, gain In strength and vigor as soon as they be gan the use of Paine's celery com pound. Theatrical people, as a body, hae learned that the best way to keep their nervous systems strong and cap able of doing the hard work demanded of them is to use Paine's celery com pound whenever they feel tired out, ONE MAN KILLED AND THREE INJURED Fatal Bear End Collision on the Lackawanna Itoad at Elmhurst. Cause of the Accident. One man was killed and thiee in jured unci an engine and live cars badly wrecked by a rear-end collision on the Lackawanna road at Elmhurst early yesterday morning. Henry J. Palf, flagman, a married man, residing at 1300 Academy street, West Scranton, was the one to suffer fatal injuries, deorge AVert, a brake man, had his ankle sprained; T. V. Glynn, brakemau, sustained outs and bruises of a painful though not serious nature, and James Cawley, llrcman, was badly bruised about the legs and body. Tho lnjuied men wore riding on the "pusher" of a heavy summit coal train, which, while stopping for water at Troop's tank, was run Into by a lighter "wild-cat," drawn by ono engine. It was 3.13 o'clock in tho morning when the collision occurred, nnd on account of the darkness, the engineer of tho second train did not eo tho first ttaln until ho was so close that It was impossible for him to avei t a collision. The company has not j'ot made an investigation, but the supposition Is that the first train did not send back a flag a sulllclcnt distance, if at all, Engine 711, which was pushing the summit train, was thrown from tho tuack and badly wrecked. The front end of Knglno S31, which Is ono of tho biggest locomotives on the road, waa also damaged. The caboose and tho last live cars of tho Jlrst train were demolished. Those of tho trainmen who escaped Injury did so by Jumping before tho shock came. Engineer Sanford was on tho wild cat. Engineers Napo Dunbar and Swartz munnod tho three engines of tho summit train. Conductor E. E. Duffy was In charge of tho summit train, and Frank McDownell was con ductor of tho wild-cat. t Traffic was blocked until S.30 o'clock yesterday moiulng. DR. PIERSONCOMING. A Number of Addresses Will Be Delivered by Him. Dr. Arthur T. Pleison, editor of Tho Missionary Hevlew of the World, will be in this city Feb. 10-14. Sunday morning ho will preach In tho Penn Avenue Daptlst church; Sunday even ing In tho Second Presbyterian church, and Sunday afternoon ho will glva n talk to Christians In the Penn avenue church. Week-day afternoon Blblu readings will bo held In tho Young Women's Christian association looms, and evening services will bo arranged for aud announced later. The closing service Thursday even ing will be a missionary meeting. Dr. Plerson Is authority on tho subject of missions, and 13 a most gifted ppenker. Tho missionary societies of all tho churches aio Invited to Join In this service, languid, dull, or are suffering from dys pepsia or bilious or nervous attacks. Palno's celery compound has saved thousands of people from nervous pros tration. It has mado thousands well. It has cured where everything else has failed. In cases ot severe neuralgia, rheu matism, heart palpitation, dyspepsia, and nervous feebleness, Paine's celery compound Is the only remedy that goe3 to tho root of the trouble. It fortifies the weakened system against these disorders and builds up a strong, healthy body. There Is no community In America without some perfectly attested cute of liver or kidney disease, chronic con stipation, salt i heum, plaguing eczema, or general poor health by the use of Paine's celery compound. Impaired strength and unstrung nerves, made known by numbness of the limbs, nei vousness.and worse thun all, by a mel ancholy state of mind all these weak nesses become things ot the past after taking Paine's celery compound. Wherever men and women wotk and strive Falno's celery compound Is re garded as a godsend. In shop, ofilco, factory, and among the weary wives and mothers who bear tho burden of domestic work, Paint's celery com pound Is prolonging life by strength ening every bodily function and driv ing out disease. It is a peerless lemedy In all cases of enfeebled nerves and foul blood. FIRST BANQUET OF MODERN WOODMEN The Auniveisary of the Organization of the First Camp Fittingly Ob served Last Night. Just one year ago last night a meet ing, -which was attended by twenty seven men, was held In this city and a camp of the Modetn Woodmen or Ameiica was started under the direc tion of District Deputy James It. Hughes, of Kansas City. There aro today Ave camps in tho city with a total membership of over 700. To fittingly celebrate this wonderful progress a ilrst anniversary banquet waa conducted last night at McQuhae'a dinlnr rooms, at the corner of Linden street and Wyoming avenue. It was attended by large delegations from each of tho following camps: Scran ton, Green Eldge, Hyde Park, Lacka wanna nnd Nayawagna, After tho splendid repast served by Caterer McQuhae had been done full Justice to a short toast list was given, with E. E. Robathan, of Hydo Park camp, acting as toastmaster. Brief addresses were mado by Mr. Itobathan, Mayor James Molr, District Deputy Hughes and Dr. W. A. Capwell. The committee of arrangements con sisted of the following members: Chairman II. W. Bennett, Alex Mel dum, James R. Hughes, F. C. Freder ic!, L. F, Hiornf, C. S. Edwaids and Alfred Jordan. Those In attendance were: J. It. Hughes, O. M. Kertcttcr, John W. Howell, James I'.ittltk Thomas, E. T. Jemeph, E. E. Itobathan. John II. I'litlUpe, J. U. Hope well, C. E. Toly, Ceoma S. AtUus. I'. L. down, W. b. Connell, Marie Edjar, SI. B. Casey, Underwear for a Dollar Fifty a Suit. This is an assortment of heavy weight tmderwear na tural w o o 1 Camel's hair Blue F 1 o e o a lined Striped Derby Bibbed, These gar ments are usu ally sold at two dollars a suit. Cold Weather Comforts Hr Wsshlnifln At-Af "An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure." By using our GREEN VALLEY RYE you can feel sure you have a perfect safe guard against the effects of the CASEY BROTHERS, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave. n. T. .Tavne, llclmuth Emrle, Alex e)dnltn, Df. Klojd Frcdtrict, A. U (irlfnn, l)r. W. Sllltmnu, W. T. Loftui. H. W. Ilcnnett. Tticma It. Hughes, A. J. Atkinson, Joseph I'lOIsm, A. L. Trajicols, Mayor James Molr, J. It. rluglics, A. T. Kowier, A. C. llouck, John J. Kamll, Louis It, Feigner, C. C. Simons, W. It. l'etenon, II. C. Peterson, J. 11. I.ohnun, William .1, Douglas, II. J. Jor dan, SI. Ii r.mltt, D. A. Capwell, It. II. Me Keage, K. S. Whitney, J. St. Atlicrton, U. (.'. nrady, 1M W. I'lnn, Edwaid Cox, Edward 11. Smith, V. O. Peters, W. S. J'ound, V. O. Depew, U A. Clark, J. J. firune, Stewart .1. Hardy, Charles S. Edward', O, S. I'ellett, Themis L. Hearer anil C. St. Stoun. ORDERS StSHEDBY CITY TREASURER Last Clutpter in tho Case of Saul and Dyer Against the City of Scranton. An end has come at last to the S.ml and Dyer case. By direction of the maj'or'a attorney, Geoige M. Watson, a warrant for the ex-patrolmen's pay was j'esterday diawn by City Clerk Lavelle, and after being countersigned by the city con'rolle, wu.s cashed by the city treasurer. Each of the tw: cx-ra.iolmeu re ceived $1S8, the amount ot Judgment they recovered for the two and onn- half months that Intervened botween the time the mayor dismissed them and select council gave lis concunence in the dismissals. The cases of Lieutenant Michael Spellman and Pattolmau I. P. Jones are similar In overy respect to those of Saul and Dyer, except that select council still withholds Jt3 concurrence in the dismissal of the latter. Spellman and Jones wete dlsmlsae'.' May 17, 1900. They contlnu to r;r'?l for duty every day and ara claiming pay right along the same as If they wero assigned xn duty. Tiny secured a Judgment for pay for the first six months they were tinder dismissal, but the mayor appealed tho case to tho superior court. Tho appeal is to be heard next January. Tho city nlteady owes them nearly 51,300, and should the same conditions continue for another year, the city will be called upon to face a bill of $3,200 for which It never got anything except a lot of aggravat ing and cxpenslvo litigation. Special Sale on Mining Supplies... For the Next Twenty Days Only. These prices are the lowest ever offered iu this city Cyclone Mining Machines each $2.99 Best Steel Mining Scoops ... . 59c Cyclone Thread Bars, com plete 99c 4 foot Bits (rock or coal) each 99c 2 foot Bits (rock or coal) each , 69c 2 foot connections, (rock or coal) each 69c Brace and Bits, complete. . . . 59c Machine handles, each 59c Open boxes, each 49c Cyclone Closed boxes, each. 18c Standard Bars, each 59c Center Bits, each 5c Side Bits, each 3c Dove Tail Bits, each 5c zxi inch Mining Wedges, each 12c Machine Wrenches 10c Clarke Bros tcrrcs Ninth Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Good Footwear Now in Progress. ' A . yj AT liTfl,J w . .zz m S aammo fifinif ""'j You Are Justified In feeling proud If you eur th PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS. It 13 the perfect pants supporter. Ak to ee It at CONRAD 305 Lackawanna Avenue GREAT BARGAIN SALE A..J::::..!J;: $195.00 i'eii.m Lnitili 'Uau.njtlitt" col- f tr gi l.ir aid ifvcuc. jli now.. .MO.vU l'fi.ii.111 I.:. in'j .tjckft, (TdO. if ti now Ot).Uu Mink Cupc, U) In. Jeep, SHO; . , w now I ttU.Ulf Mini. Cat'C -0 inch dcuti. 7J, n w no' oO.OO ltjillii Cine, CD inch clfcp, 73s - iwi now .. )kMV Mirtln Cape, 27 incli cWp, WiO; I j W Eciur Cape, 27 inch deep, !J73; t-i nil now OlMW Electric Beal, Martin trimmed, ?9 gfj ni inch deep, $-!3; now lVV r.lcclrlc Seal, plain. $30; nij nn Ulcctrie Seal, plain, JM; rv fw now -5U.W! Ucctile Seal, plain, $V0; wj All eleiili Cipe, Co-U aud Suit it grcill reduced prices F. L. Crane, 324 Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. Furs Repilrcd. Pierce's Market, Penn Avenne We main a rrniaHy ot fancy Creamery But-, tcr and atrlctly Ircsli ezss and the prlc Ij a low ni first ctasa gouclj can bo told at. We do not Tine any apodal galea or leader liut at all times carry a' complete! a Una ot Market Goods, i'micy (iroccrlen and Table Delica cies a can be found in tho Unrest New Yorl: or PhiltiilrlnliU MaiU'is uliich e Hell at right priiet. W. H. Pierce, 19 -actawarna Ave. 1'mmpt delivery J 10, MS, IK rm at The Dickson Manufacturlnc 0i. r-cranton atut VUet.i.irr, !' 1 .MuimUemrer o. 1 LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EiSOINES Hollers, Moisting and Pumpln. Machinery Oeneral omce. Ser-nton. Pa. " ! The Baby's 1 True Friend Combined IIMIV ILMI'DH mid Hoiking Wlt safiv piacHk convenient. Tin prande.t tlilni? eier Imentcd (or baby should da seen and tested by every moth, er. Serviceable! Iroin time? ot birth until child la 7 years old, Durihlc tnd Mronrf quartern! oak finely tlnUhed parts firmly connected, $4.49 and upwauls. CREDIT YOUP CERTAINIiTrt -"THE: 0N0W 221-223-225.22TWyomlgr Art I J " rf II - ;-'., ,""' fe !" V -t. J-" . .,, uj
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