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THE SCRAiyTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, FEBRUARY t, 1001.
ji.t
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
CONDITION OF THE ANTHRA
CITE COAL TRADE.
What a Trade Journal Says of the
Recent Convention of tho United
Mine "Workers The D., D. & W.
Board for Today Work on the
Shops at Dunmoro Is Approaching
Completion Machinery Is Being
Installed Notes from Various
Sources.
Tho current number of tlm Knglneer
itiB and Mining Journals says of tlm
present nnthroclto conditions:
"The nnthraclto trade lias had the
stimulus of stormy weather during' tho
week, with a resultant rush of orders.
Tho cold wave, however, did not Inst
Ions enough to lmve much effect; so
(lint, while trade Is far from dull, cer
tain sizes ose and broken, ura now In
itbundnnt supply unci nre accumulat
ing. Tho demnnd for stove and nut
continues active, and though consum
ers show no desire to pay premiums
for spot coal, the demand for these two
t-lssrs Is greater than the supply. The
fcieam sizes are still short, but the de
mand for them Is likely to be affected
hy tho prevailing prices lor soft coal.
The movement from tho mines con
tinues heavy, though hindered by
stormy weather during the past week.
"If, as press dispatches from tho an
thr.ii'lto icglon state, the olllclals of
the United Allno tVoikers contemplate
holding a convention In Match, which
vlll formulate demands for a further
inrieasu In wages, lower prices for sup
plies and somo radical changes In
mining methods, the outlook for a gen
eral stilke Is much better than the
nnclllutoty words of John Mitchell
mid tho flabby editorials or certain
newspapers would Indicate. There Is
nothing In present conditions to Justi
fy higher wages."
Back from Indianapolis.
Veiotary-Treasurer John T. Demp-m-
or District So. 1, United Mine
AVorkeis of America, and District Or
K.inlzcr Robert N. Courtrlght returned
Jinmn Saturday night from Indianapo
lis. where they attended the national
i onvcntlon of mine workers. Secretary
Dsmpsey, tn yesterday speaking with a
Trlbun man about the great gathering
f miners, said:
"The convention tevealed a sui pris
ing lncreaso In the strength und power
of tho organization. All the reports
showed a marvelous growth in mem
bership and most favorable existing
ondltlons. At the close of tho convert
lion a very largo number of tho dele
gates went to Columbus, O,, where
ilic soft coal operators and miners are
adjusting their differences. President
Nichols is one of the local anthracite
leaders who is among thofre at Colum
bus. "The general sentiment at Indianap
olis was that the conference would last
lor somo days yet, but a favorable final
adjustment Is expected. It Is likely
that the national board will call a
Joint meeting of the anthracite work
cifa and operators In 'March to IK a
1 ermanent scale. The one decided up
on, which brought the strike to a
lose, expires April 1."
At the Indlunapolls cfnvontlon an
thracite men lrom thes Olsti lets
piayed an active part and a number
of them nerved upo:i several Important
committees. T. D. Nichols wau chair
man of tho committee on lesolutlcms;
John T. Dempsoy, a member of the
oinmlttee on officers' reports: Henry
rolllns, of the scale committee; John
J'ahy, of the appeals and grievances
eonunlttce; Jionjamln James, ot tho
ttausportatloii, and 'Miles Dougherty,
of tho credentials committee. Thomas
Mi Garry was one of the fells) s.
Dissatisfied with Pay Day.
The employes oC the Nay Aug col
liery and waheiy, in Dunmore, quit
work Saturday morning, as the result
of being refused a llrst installment of
the semi-monthly pay. The mine Is
operated by the Nay Aug Coal com
pany, and employs about two hundred
liar.ds.
During the week notices were posted
Announcing that the semi-monthly pays
would go into effect Saturday, Febru
ary 9, when the men would be paid for
tho llrst half of January, and for th
l.ist half February 23.
Tho Nay Aug officials claim that this
arrangement appeared perfectly satis
factory to the men, and the first indi
cation of any dissatisfaction was mani
fested Saturday morning, when the
miners demanded that they be Immedi
ately paid. This was refused, und tho
men then quit woik. An early and
amicable settlement Is being looked
forwaid to by the company.
Meeting of Labor Union.
'At a meeting of the Central Labor
iiulon.held yesterday afternoon In Car
penter's hall, a large number of dele
gates -nero present from the striking
Kills mill employes. The union pledged
mpport to the strlkeis. A largo amount
of other business waB transacted.
Tho Plumbers' union osked'for aid In
Kittling a grievance with a North
Kcrontou merchant, and a committee
was appointed to assist In hilnglng to
close tho difficulties between the
stonecutters and Corluccl Brothers.
Tho North Scranton clerks repotted
two cases of violation of the early clos
ing demand, and several ca?e wen rn
jorted by tho cuipentcrs of non-union
rvvork on various new structures. An
open meeting of the nentrul city bar
kers will be held Tuesday night and an
organisation effected.
V L.
& W. Board for Today.
Today's D., L. & W. boatd Is aa fol
Ions:
SUSDVY, Mill. a.
AVI Id T.i.t lliit-fl i. in., O. Ca.c; A p. in., (!.
T. Statins 10 . in, II. Itennrtt; ll.so p. in,
A. llaJtliolcii nv.
JION'MY, 1XDRUARY i.
Wild fats i:ot 12.80 n. tn., T, Midrilivi J
. in,, T. J. rhoropaoii; , w,t , siniim,
t a. m., V. Caiaiuugli; b a, m., II. (jjlllgan; 7
. m 1.'. M. Ilalletti 8 a. tn.. A. J. McDonnell;
a. m., J' P. frmTi lOSii a. in., T. Nouhum;
31 j. ni J. Ilrah: 1 p. in., John Swart: i p.
in., Ilojr with funk Watl'i inrn; 3.13 p. m , ,
II. Ilarthcloincw, UouJIcsn' men: 4.45 p. in.,
J". llalltlU
MiinnilM, fte. 5,50 i. n: t, 0oic KlAun
IrlW; K i. in.. (, W. II. Mrholij I p. m,,
t, CStrlgc) tl p. in., rosfr, Hliraood, II. I)'.
l'ifl)' inni 7 p. in.. Mini from Cajitjra, Mr.
1 ..Mir ; 7 n. in., (t Itom C'jjuija, tlircv tuiin
latura UIiiIm: 7 p. in., ft from Nay Auj, EJ.
vyrd Mi.MlUtcr,
I'ull r--10 a. in., r. H. Seeor.
I'litlitik 8 a. m., Ilou.cri U.S0 a, m,, Moran;
I'kfnici'r Kntxlnwr 7 a. in., Oaflneyi 7 a. in.,
Hi km: ZM p. ri., Mantnnt 7 p. in., MiBOtrn
7 l. ni., Mtirpliyt 0 p. in,, tampine.
Wllil Cnu iit -I a, in,, Klrl'j, Jhlion'a mn;
f. i. in., II. i.lnl j. .1, K. llmtoi a mfiij o a. ni.,
,1 II, MatUu; s a in.. J, II. McGinn J 11 a. ni.,
JMm liahiiji'. 1 p. m , I tank Mdlonnolli 3 p.
, )I. l.tUK'il;, T. 1 lUpattlcWi tutu; 3 i, m..
A. Ketcham) 4 p. m., J. 3. O'itauj S p. tn.,
John Baater.
Notice Conductor J. Gerrlty and etew will
run Ico train for Tobyharjia, leailng Scranton
4.30 a. tn., Monday, tho 4th.
Ilfakfman Wilton! Fletcher will e out with,
A. 0. Hommltt next trip.
Ilrakcnun Willlim Leadei ulll ito out with
Conductor Gcortte I'rflunfclkcr next trip.
Uraktman Peter Ollllfin ill to out with
Conductor Melons neit trip.
Conductor John Patter mid crew will 6 "it
fit 4 p. m nil J cat wot February 3, in plico
of Klrby with Mahon'a men.
W. Ilarrryi Please plve us a 500 er 300 clai
engine on the ice train Monday, I'ebrtury ,
to leave Scranton 1.S0 a. m.
After a Long Lease.
The following dispatch from Lebanon
appeared In Saturday's Philadelphia
Inquirer:
"Everything Indicates that an Im
portant deal In Iron circles Is about
concluded in this city, whereby tho
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
of Scranton, will secure a twenty-year
lease on the Ulrd Coleman and North
Cornwall furnaces, us well as the Corn
wall railroad.
"Since the Lackawanna company ac
quit ed the ore, Iron and railroad hold
ings of llobert IT. Coleman It has
steadily Increased ltu local Interests,
and there has been a marked increase
of a business. As a result of the new
Investments a bright and prosperous
future Is foreshadowed for Lebanon
and Its vicinity."
Wotk on the New Shops.
The new shops of the Erie and Wyo
ming Valley Railroad company In the
yards at Dunmore are rapidly nearlng
completion and in about two months
will be ready for occupancy. Tho build
ings themselves are now practically
completed, but tho work of transfer
ting and installing the machinery will
consume about two months yet.
A gigantic ciane which is being
erected Is among the most arduous
features of the work of construction.
This and That.
Local Xo. 63 of the United Bt every
Workers, held a largely attended meet
ing In Guernsey hall yesterday after
noon und passed resolutions of sym
pathy for the mill gills on strike.
An order was Issued on Friday last
by ydney Williams, general superin
tendent of the Pennsylvania Coal com
pany directing the removal of six train
crows from Dunmore to Avorn. This
will mean tho removal of no less than
tblity-slx fumilles from Dunmore.
The bakers und confectioners aie
the latest class of workmen lit this
city who have decided to organize. A
meeting is to be held noxt Saturday
night at tho Grand. ICuntral hotel.
The craftsmen who are to form the
bakers' union comprise bread, pie,
cako and pretzel bakers, pastry cooks,
candy makers and lee cream makers.
Reliable Information Is at bond that
the Pennsylvania railroad will build
a branch line through Lebanon. cqunty
early In tho spring. The line will pass
through the southern part of the Coun
ty, where surveys are now In pi ogress
Kor somo years tho Pennsylvania has
boon seeking an outlet for Its Schuyl
kill Valley division. The plan Is to
feed the main line from Heading by
means of the propoted road through
Lebanon, with the other end of the
division at or near Stcelton.
LOCAL BOWLERS VICTORS
THEY DEFEATED THE CRACK
ROSEVILLE TEAM.
Intel estlng Contest in the Elks'
Alleys Saturday Night Local
Team Was a Picked One.
About one bundled spectaloM
crowded tho Elk alleys Saturday night
and from tho newly erected bleacher
witnessed the greatest bowling match
ever lolled In this city. The volleiv
weie the crack five representing tho
strong ltosevllle Athletic association,
of ltosevllle. N. J., a member of th'
New Yojlc League, and n team com
posed of members of each of the fle
clubs of the Northeastern Pennsylva
nia League.
The latter weii- victorious, winnlns
out by a total of six pins, having a
total score of 2'J43 pins to "637. Hy
downing the fast New Tinkers, th
conquering team ably demonstrated
its ability and showed that this sec
tion of the countiy is prolific of bowl
ing talent second to none.
The local team was mad tip of Mit
chell, of the Commercials: B.irtl. of th-
Elks: Welgand. of the West End
club, of Wllkes-Barre; Hopkins, of the
Backus, and Warden, of tho Dleyclo
rlub. Welgand, a tall gentleman
from Wllkes-Barre, was the hero of
the night. In the first mutch, his
Fire Department Matter5o J
toilet P. W SSIzelmann. of the lire de
partment, has been put In a false light,
ho says, by tho recent published state
menls regarding the cieatlon of defici
encies amounting to over $$,00f In his
department.
He stated yesterday to a Tribune
man, and his statement is backed up
by Deputy Controller Hartley, th.it
only $l,4(Ki of this SS.000 and more was
cicnted since he assumed chiugo of the
depaitment. Ho sns that tho balance
of $i,UO was 'ontr.H'ted by his predo.
reifior, John II. AVitlkor, and that lie
should In nowise b held resuonwlhlo
for It.
The ex-Lhlof, he says, when he over
drew an appropilatlon would keep the
bill In hid oillco. Tho bills kept ac
cumulating, and according to Chief
Kizohnann they were not bent to the
auditing committee until ho assumed
olilLV, He found stacks of them on file
when ho took chargo, and lost no time
in halng them approved by tho audit
ing committee and sent to the couti oi
ler's office, whero thuy are now on tile.
The majority of tltest) hills were con
tacted during the year IS99, and the
chief says that they should havo been
provided for In this year'a appropria
tion ordinance, Instead of. letting them
hang IImi until the next fiscal year.
"The deficiencies which have ben
riented slneo I assumed office." siald
the chief, "have till been necessary. I
have been caieful to order nothing of
any Importance without tho consent of
counclla. If a wagon or an engine
house needed repairing, I didn't have it
done on my own responsibility, but al
ways secured tho content of councils.
All deficiency bills which have been
contracted slneo my teim (.f office be
gan havo been vent to the auditing
commltteo and are now in tho posses
sion of the controller. I have kept no
bills in my office."
In this connection It might bo men
tioned that the auditing committee at
jM M I Aw hJ Mm k
ijtvM f rTnrrra?i
l L MM M Jm ml m mm m M
Corner Lackawanna and
AS USUAL
FEBRUARY SALE!
BIC BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF SHOES
You will find here Shoes
look well, and our February
easily own a pair.
All our regular grades marked as follows:
These $7oo Shoes $6.00 It
Are Prices 6.00 " 5.00 w...
on 5.00 " 4.25 Wl11
Regular 4.00 ' 3.25 pay
Goods. , 3.50 " 2.95
We Have 300 " 2-50 Yfl
efVe 2.50 " 2.10 tn
Broken 2.00 " 1.65
Lines and 50 35 km
Small 125 " 1.10
Lots at 1.00 " .90 UDr
Larger .90 4 .80 February
Reduc- .75 " .60
tions. .50 " .42 Sale,
Corner Lackawanna and
$$ : !
uorl; wis rather poor, and It was only
ly finisliInR with three stilkes that
lie nttaliioil the iespptnblo pcoro of
151. In tho hccond match, however, he
bunched live strikes, anil loonif.l up
ntroiiR at the eloso with 2lfi. In the
lavt match lie jmt on steam and a
total (if fix Ktrllce, llvo spaie and
elKht. Kavo hl:n L'30.
Ills average was Iftfi. while Meyer
led tho Itos-ovilles with IS.', ivarson's
LVM wa thc visitor.0' IiIrIi eir. The
detailed s-cor follows:
noi:ii,M.
r4rii I''" -')! i;"
Wood 11( Ui 11)
DIcdc-rkL 17". 1i".s Vi"i
Van M If! H7 17
Mqit 17.1 17.1 201
loUN '.T VII ')?0
N0itTiu:.sTi:n.N srvti: i,i:a;i i:.
Mmliill 1'.: lr.l 171
Wcljrmil 1M S11 2.1
ami u 177 in
IliplvilK 1"I 1" 11
U-riMI loJ I7S Ml
Totals t:i M fJl
In the afternoon the visitors played
an exhibition match with a picked
team, plnylns Mx men a, side. Their
score, 103ft. was their hsst wotk of the
day. It follows In full:
lioscviu.r..
I'l(lft"ll I"
Wooi Ik'
Its last meeting passed upon a bunch
of llro department bills, aggiegatlng
somo $S01. which o:e contracted dur
ing tx-Chlef AValker's term of olllce,
but which he iefued on sevej.il occa
sions to sign.
The lire department estimate for the
coming year is almost precisely the
Mine u.h tho estimate furnished coun
cils a year ago by ex-Chief Walker.
Increase In only a few of the Item)
nre asked for, and Chief Xlzelnmn
slates that no Increase whlult Is not
absolutely necessary has been re
quested, Ho realize that over JS.OOO In
lire dtpartment deficiencies has to be
piovlded for this year and he has an
nounced his Intention of practicing the
stilctest economy during tho coming
year.
Tho only big extra Item Is one of
$1,000 for tho purchase of a new hook
and lailder truck to replace the present
tamsltatklo contrivance which goes by
that name and which Is everywhere
conceded to bo u disgrace to the city.
Not a single extra permanent man Is
asked for.
M
Tho Keyser Valley Hose company
wants the city to provide tho where
with to pay the salary of a permanent
man. but under the peculiar teims of
tho resolution under which this com
pany was admitted Into the flrf de
partment tills Is impossible. The ieso
lutlon provided for the admission of
tho company Into tho depaitment. pro
viding "that It will be of no expenw
to tho city." Unless the councllmen of
that ward can secure the repeal of this
resolution, they can never get a per
manent man for this company.
Tho company, however, appears to
be doing pretty well, If all accounti
be true. Tho city gave it a hose wagon,
which, though old, is In good condition
and somo 400 feet of good hose. It
owns Its own hose house and u team of
horses. A driver is permanently em
ployed and sleeps In the house, ready
to respond to alarms during tho nlht.
I t II
iTty
Wyoming Avenues.
to protect vour feet and
prices will enable you to
Wyoming Avenues,
Diolerlck ml
M NMS Is. I
Jlcfr 1"i
K.lclium 15
KKIO
sr.m: i.kaoui:.
WeicliM 171
llar-hm I' I
flllcy ui
IMjor 11'
4A l'
Van Womifi 1W
Tho next match will be played Tues
day evening; between the Commercial
and Backus clubs, at the ElkV alley.
CAPIAS FOB SIMON THOMAS.
Municipal League Wants Him to
Furnish New Bail.
At the Instance ot the Municipal
League, a capias wan on Saturday Is
sued for ex-Select Councilman Simon
Thomas, who Is under $3,000 ball on tha
charge of perjury.
Tho league attorneys, after inves
tlKatlon. decided that William T. Jen
kins. Mr. Thomas' bondsman, didn't
possess all tho property he was sup
posed to possess and the accordingly
applied for the capias. Mr. Thomas
will he bi ought before the court and
compelled to furnish new ball.
The company has ono into the coal
business on a email but profitable scale
and the horses and wagon are used
during the day In delivering the dusky
diamonds. It Is said on good author
ity that the profits fiom tho coal busi
ness last month were sufficient to pay
for the keep of tho horses and to pav
the driver's salary of $40, and most
wonderful of all, a balance of $67.50
wns left after this had been done.
Councilman Norton t.I11 endeavor to
have provision made in the appropria
tion ordinance for tho coming year for
an Indicator, so that the company's
house will bo connected villi tho flro
alarm system. An Indicator costs to
install Just $2,p,0.
"What Hind of a wagon in that?"
asked & man tho othur day, as a rathur
hlffhly decorated vehicle, loaded with
uslK-.M, passed on the street.
"Oh, that's the wagon part of ex.
Chief Walker's water battery," replied
tho tlreman with a ninile.
And It was bo. Tho water luttery,
which was planned by Chief Wnlker
and which rost tho city nearly $500, Is
no longer In use. It has been dis
mantled by Chief Zlzelmann and tho
wagon Is being1 used for hauling usheu
and rubbish from tho various hose
houses. Chief Zlzelmann dispensed with
tha water battery because, ho hays, It
was a useless piece of apparatus. Far
better service can be obtained, ho says,
with what U known us a Slameso
coupling.
Uy this arrangement tho streams of
two or three engines can Ik forced
through one pipe and that ono pipe can
be operated toy one man. The stream
la just as powerful as the water bat
tory's stream, the chief says, with the
added advantage that Itcan bo handled
much more effectively. It can be
"brought right up to tho front of a
building and forced into tho basement,
a thing not posslblo with tho water
battery.
QORANTON'S SHOPPWa CENTER.
Notable Reductions
In Prices of Flannel Waists, Dressing Sacques and Hen's and
Women's Bath Robes. Read on :
Plfltinffcl WVlfctf'CKtB ere are some of the handsomest waists of the sea-
i tctniii y y ciisia 3on at the verv little3t prices you have everheard off
or are likely to hear of. They are all of French Flannel, brand new. Various
solid colors and black. Latest styles. Some in plain tailor effect with flat plaitt,
stitched. Some prettily bra d-trimmed. Others with effective vests of embroid-
cred Flannel in contrasting colors. Here are the prices:
Choose from All $4.00 Waists at $3.00
Choose from All $4.50 Waists at 3.50
Choose from All $5.00 Waists at 4.00
Choose from All $6.50 Waists at 5.00
Choose
Dressing; Sacques
made, the Flannel Sacques in plain and fancy effects,
creations in ribbon and lace trimming:
Choose from our $1.35 Hidcrdowii t nrk
Sacques at P 1 .UU
Choose from our $ 1.50 Eiderdown t
Sacques at 1 .UU
Choose from our Sa.oo Eiderdown
Sacques at
Choose from our $2.50 Eiderdown
Sacques at
Choose from our $5.00 Eiderdown
Sacques at 4.UU
Men's and Women's Bath Robes
These New Prices:
WOMEN'S All Ss.00 Robes at
All $0.50 Robes at
All 7. 50 Robes at
All $8.50 Robes at
All 1000 Robes at
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF 50c, FRENCH FLANNELS (by the yard) 50c n
Our well known all wool grade of fine French Flannel, In all colors, formerly 60c yard, now 5UC
Our entire stocK of Printed All Wool French Flannel, in Dots. Stripes, Figures, Etc. For- n
merly 75 cents, no w OUC
CONNOLLY &
A Gold
Crown
Free.
nith tny fft ot our best
leclli contracted for on or
before rcbruaty 1Mb, lfiOt.
Thli ii a b5tiafldc offer
and our material i the
brit.
Crowns
and
made lierc and made rlejht
of 22 K sold. Our prico i
only $8.00.
Bridges
Inserted bero b) p.perl
encrd operators who havo
been selected from tho
largest olllcej In tho O. 8.
for their ability.
Fillings
EXTRACTING
EXAMINING..
CLEANING
FREE
Min-o-Cal
Oit own anesthetic for
painlena extracting. Safe
and Pure. Xo sore (turns J
no cceaine.
GUARANTEED IN W1U11.M1 TOP. TEN
YEARS. WE Aim HERE TO STAY.
Union Painless Dentists,
30.1 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
'1847 Roger Bros." Goods.
Knives, Forks
Spoons, etc.
No question about the quality; we
have all the newest patterns at
lowest prices.
Also the celebrated Sterling In
laid Spoons and Forks. War
ranted to wear twenty-live years.
Immense stock of Sterling Silver
Spoons, Forks, Knives and Cased
Goods for Wedding Presents.
Mercereali & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
DR, DENSTEN
Physician and SurAm
311 Sprues St,
Temple Court Builllo
SCRAN ION PA.
All acute and cluonli. lieiiMi ut mm. uo
mm anil children. CHIIOMC M.UMHJH,
UIIAIS AND WAbTINO DMIAbl.S A fjl'l.l .
I11V. .Ml dleana ol the l.ntr, Mdiii'j.
llludJci. fckin, Wood, Niti, Womb, K)e, Uy,
.Susr, Throat, and I.untn. Cancers, I'lin'or,
I'IIm, Hurturc, Goitre. llheumalUin, Asthma,
Cutairh, Varicocele, Lost Manhood, Mgutly
Kmhalonn. all I'emula Dlwvset, I.eucoirhoea, etc,
Oonnorrhta, SyphiUU, lllcod ToUon, Indl ra
tion and youthlul hahlu obliterated. Surscrj,
Klti, I'ldlepv, Taix1 and Ptiuiuili Uoriiis. CA.
TAimilOZONi:, fciierlfta (or Catarrh. Threo
monllia' treatment only K..00. Trial fre In
ofilcr. Consultation and examination dec. 0(.
Hie houra dally and btinday, H a. iu. to 0
p. m.
DR. DENSTEN
from AH $7.50 Waists at 6.00
Of Eiderdown and
in pink, bine and
Choose from
Flannel Sacques at
Choose from our $4.25
Flannel Sacques at
Choose from our $4.50
Flannel Sacques at
Choose from our $5.00
Flannel Sacques at
Choose from our $7.50
Flannel Sacques at. ....:... .
Choose from our $9.00
Flannel Sacques at
1.50
2.00
$3.85
5-"
5-5
6.00
6.75
WALLACE,
t-H-f-H-f-f f t
i
t
UE2
w Curtain News
Shrewd buyers will take advantage ot the special
prices made on our entire Lace Curtain Stock. Many
small lots at a fraction of their real value.
o
I FURNITURE COVERINQS COUCH COVERINGS I
4
I ARTISTIC
-- -
I HIQH-QRAOE BEDDING I
! WILLIAHS&ncANULTY
LEADERS IN CARPETS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES,
129 Wyoming Avenue
THB
Kit POWDER CO.
E0M3 1 and 2, Com'ltk BTd'f.
CBANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
UaaU at Mooata and Ituih lilt Wotk.
LAPLIN RAND POWDHR CO3
ORANQE GUN POWDER
Beetrlo Dattsrlea, KleatrlaKxplodara,
xploaloc bUati. bafatjr Fuat al
Renaum Chemical Co.'s CxP"oT.W.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PBLSNER
4B5 to 468
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
IS IS
Teltphono Call, 233J.
French Flannel, the former
red. ncatlv finished and well
including some hands oma
our S4.00 French
$3.25
3.50
3.75
4.00
5.00
6.50
French
French
French
French
French
MEN'S All $3.00 Robes at $3.40
All $4.50 Robes at 3-35
All 5.00 Robes at 375
All $6. 50 Robes at 5.00
AU$7.50 Robes at 6,00
All $10 and $12 Robes at... 8.50
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
MHt -H
Lace
$
FURNITURE.
I HEAVY DRAPERIES
.
K-f-K- H
i
A Bad Brake
Is worse than no brake
at all.
We are now ready to
fit your wheel with the
latest coaster brake. If
you contemplate any re
pairs on your wheel for
the spring riding now is
the time to get it to our
shop. We will send for
and deliver your wheel
when finished.
W 1 1
211 Washington Ave.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Central Agent for tha Wyoming
Dlatrlct tor
DUPONT'S
POWDER.
Ulnlnf, nlastlnr, Pportlnr, Pmoteleaa and tK
Itepauno Chemical Company'i
High Explosives.
batety Fuae, Caps and Eiplodera, Room 101 Oaa
nell Dulldlns, Ecranton.
AUENClESl
Tnos. ronD rittatoa
JOHN P. 6U1TII & EON Flymouth
W. I'. UULLIOAM WilkesDam
-Xlv1' $ --iS' l
. I