m THE SCttANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1902. X XXKOOOOOOOCi the MODRnn rtAnmvAntt btoiu, Don't Take Our Word for It, stop nml see whether a Clothes Wringer bought hero is a bargain. There are nt least a dozen kinds hero to select from. Prices $1.00 to $0.00. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave X :xxooooooooo If You Could fret jour rjc on llio transfir books of the I'nitcd Mates Lumber company It would tiki- only i moment to comlnco jou wlicic ti i;o tn make .1 rale or purchase; all t lie time in the luaikct 1 1 1 1 cash to buy ami u ri"P"lblo agreement to fell vhlch means what It mjv. Wanted, nil the time, good (.forks ol all de rip lions anil All olTcriiifri of miiiicj .llso high giadc bonds. K I. F. Megargel &Co. Council Building. 3QEI flothers THE FAMILY IH'YEn. HAVE you ever been In our store to fee the many tilings we hae to make your Infant and children well dressed and com fortable. If not, it will repay you to ghc us a little ot jour time. THE BABY BAZAAll 118 Washington. Avenue. SmoothEdge Coll. lars Costs no more fo tret jour collars laun dered with n smooth non-irrlUtins ccUtc when wo do I he woik. 'Phono or pastil brlng-i wagon. LACK AW A IV IV A THE A UN DRY, ."03-310 Pcnn Avenue. E5nsai A SETTLEMENT EFFECTED. Central Telephone Company Was Sued for Trespass. Two actions were brought against tho Centr.il Pennsylvania Telephone a nil Supply company yesterday to recover damages for Injury done to piopcrty by! the erection of polls and stringing of telegraph wires without permission. Irl each case damages were asked In tho sum of $3,000. Tho plaintlfts In the ilrst suit wore K. H. Sturges, the Winton Coal com pany, limited, E. S. Dolph and Isaac V. Hand, executors of the estate of Ed- Wlipl TlnlnJi rlitni.rt en1 1 M IVI.il.ii and Walter W. Winton, executors of Catherine. Winton, deceased. In the ' second suit tho Dolph Coal company, limited, and the Winton company were the plaintiff". In both actions Attorney I. II. Hums represented the plaintiffs. With the pnnerh beginning the suits in 'each case was tiled a paper declar ing that they had settled by the de fendant company by the payment of $1K In each Instance. The latter was represented by Attorneys Willurd, Warren li Knapp. THE MENDELSSOHN QUARTETTE Will Be Heard nt High School on Tuesday Evening. . The Mendelssohn (Juurtelte company will appear ul the High school next Tuesday ovenlng as tho seventh num ber of the course. The company con sists of J. Lincoln Ncwhall, Ilrst tenor; 31u!dvyn Evans, second tenor; Howard Stewart Harnett, baritone; Urban Leo Alklre, basso; Helen Fnye, soprano, and 3Inrgueiito Smith, child Imperson ator. ,31lss .Smith will be remembered by a lurgq number of persons who heard her at the Lyceum a year ago and were oharmed with her Impersonations of children, and who will desiro to heat her again. -Miss Frtye has a full, rich mezzo-soprano, The diagram is now open at Powell's. It will be a vciy strong number of the course. Holleywood Cafe, Tho following dinner will be served Sunday at the Holleywood t'nfe, for merly tho Hotel Irving, or which 3lrs. II. L. Kelly Is proprietress: SOUP, Chicken with Okm. Grilled Whltellfah, Ilechamel. Olives, Celery. Will Pickles. Prlmo lloast lieef, au Jus. Young Turkey, Dressing, Cranbeny Sauce. Leg o' Veal, Denl, fllnce. Boiled and Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. Oreeu Peas, Creamed Carrots, Chicken en Muyounulse. Mouseleln Pudding-, Conllture. Apple, Lemon, (.'renin nml 3Ilnco Pie. Assorted Vnnlila Ice Cream. American and Neufchutel Cheese. Salt Hlscult. Ten, Coffee. Cocoa. 3111k. Sunday, March 10, l0i. Spring Goods Arriving Daily At the clothing salo of iUchmds & Wlrth, 32? Lackawanna avenue. AU the newest and most fashionable gar ments for young und old. El Helmont, finest Havana clgur, 10 ceut8, 3 for S5c. Coursen AS VIEWED BY COLONELBRYAN LECTURES ON VARIOUS POLITIC CAL ISSUES. Celobrated Nobrnskan Tells a Fnlr sissed Audience nt the Lyceum About the Causes, Effects and Cures of tho Evils That Besot tho Nation nnd Points Out a Course of Con duct That Would Make the United States tho Exemplar of the Whole Universe. In a lecture on the subject of "A Con quering Nation," Hon. William Jen nings Brynn, lust night, at the Ly ceum gave to 11 fnlr Blzed audience the views that now obtain with him on how the United States should comport It self. It was rather us an economic student than a political advocate that he. ostensibly, framed his discourse, but there was not a single utterance of his more thun two hours of a speech that was not as partisan as he would be expected to malco It were he a candi date In the midst of a campaign. All the leading questions of tho day. and pome that were not questions of the day, came In for tieatment. The main variation between his political ' speeches and his lecture Is that the tunc of his delivery Is a bit moiu sub- ' ducd In the latter. Possibly It was he- ' cause the audience was not huge and not very responsive that he did not evince more spirit. Whatever It was ho seemed to have been wanting as a I lecluier In the spirit which animated ! his campaign addresses. That it was a treat, as a lecture, of couise, goes with out saying. His theme was the Jeffersonlan max im of "Equal rights for all; special privileges to none." He began by say ing that he has come to think of lute that there Is too much pecuniary Inter ests evidenced In the application of principles of government. The moral side of the question is not given the consideration It deserves. A PERFECT STATE. To" have a perfect civilization It is necessary to have n state peifect phy sically, mentally and morally. Tho moral elements is not only Important but paramount. If the time ever comes when this nation will go downward, It will be when It disregards morality. This Is the history of dead nations. Justice is the foundation of permanent government. In proportion as injus tice finds Its way Into the foundation of a government just in that same proportion is the foundation made In secure. It Is laudable to be ambitious, to be great. The measure of greatness Is found in the Master's utterance when the disciples engaged In that unseemly quarrel as to which should be the greatest In heaven. He said: "Let him who would be chief among you be servant of all." This is always true. Service Is the measure of greatness. It Is also the measure of happiness. What we do for others or give to others Is more gratify ing to us than what Is done for us by or given to us by others. Many good men have been trying to do good by force. The trouble with that is, it works both ways. The chances are at least sixteen to one tho other fellow will try to coerce you. The proper way to do good is along the line of "He not overcome by evil; over come evil with good." Here 31 r. Bryan took up the ques tion of anarchy. He said he believed in suppressing it, but he also believed in going farther. Teach the anarchist, he said, that government Is a necessity and that ours Is the best government among men. He does most to destroy anarchy who does something to better a government. He Jnci eases anarchy who perverts a government for his own selfish ends. When a government rays to the citi zen that he shall not redress his own wrongs and then fails to redress them for him, and permits the groat powers It makes possible to heap wrongs upon 1,l,n' u ,ls not strange that there are homu who wlu llptcu to 'mi who will wiy t,mt H ls rB'u to attempt to cure tnls "uff "V oven resorting to the removal of a ruler by violence. 31EASUKE OP GREATNESS. Heveitinpr to the measure of great ness, Mr. Uryan said ho was mado Indignant by hearing of mo declaration of a great business man that the boy who started to work at sixteen had a Went up to Ohio and went all thro' four years' start on the road to sue- the war as hostler to the adjutant gen cess over the boy who went to col- oral of ma corps. I'm gettln' old now lege. That, said the speaker, is the and ma eyes are bnd. Wish you'd help selfish, pecuniary doctrine. It takes me, sah. Had two sons, but them no account of service to fellow men. ! niggah's no good, nohow, Never done "The sumo man was reported to bo gambling at Jlontu Carlo recently," Mr. Hryan said, "I was consoled by the fact that he was doing less harm than if he was talking to graduating classes." If an Individual's greatness Is to bn measured by service, 31 r. Bryan went on to say, a nation must likewise be measured as to Its gieatnoss by its ser vices. Tho United States has great op portunities for service, Hecnuso of Its opportunities a great responsibility Is weighing down upon us. Tho Declaration of Independence de clared that It Is a self-evident truth that nil men nre ei rated equal. If It Is true, It Is the greatest truth of gov ernment. If it Is false. It Is pernic iously false and can't bo discarded too toon. If It Is false, let us seizo the op portunity the coming coronation af fords of declining our mlstnko of one bundled anil twenty-live years ago and asking tho foiglveness of tho old world, quoting the JetiVrsonlnu maxim on equal rights, 3Ir. Dryun pi weeded to show bow he would apply it to vailous questions. In dealing with taxation ho soundly scored the wealthy tax-dodger and re ferred m most commendatory terms to tho two Chicago school teachers who recently Inaugurated a campaign against the tnx-dodglng coiporatlons of that city. Local taxation, ho do. dared, falls far short of Justice. Fed. os-ni luxation makes no attempt at be. tug Just. THE INCOME TAN. Speaking of tho effort to secure the passage of an Income tax hill he told of (he decision against Its legality and then usked If It was Just or right that In the hour of peril a nation can draft a citizen but not Ids pocketbook or hold the citizens of a country up to tho guns of tin enemy and not muko the wealth of u country bear Its butden?" His treutment of the money question was not extended. In answer to the allegation that It Is dead, he said that the fact thut those who say this arc Continued ou I'Jtc fJ.1 --' !!.v ...j - "- ' '" " '"' " '' WILLIAM J N TRUTHFULNESS OF JONES Subject of an Investigation Testi mony Taken by Commissioner M. J. McAndrew. Testimony was taken yesterday by Attorney 31. J. 3IcAndrew, sitting ns commissioner, on a rule for a new trial in tho case of the Commonwealth against Michael Kosh. The latter was tried and convicted nt tho last regular term of criminal com t of having placed obstructions on the Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western track, near the 31ount Pleasant colliery. Tho chief witness for the common wealth was Frank Jones, a switchman, who alleged that ho saw Kosh place the obstruction on the rails. After the conviction Attorney Joseph F. Gilroy, who defended Kosh, asked for a new trial, alleging that Jones' reputation for truth was of such a character that a man ouarht not bo convicted on his uneorroboiuted testimony. H. F. Ferber, superintendent of tho bureau of fires, and Frank Hutchinson testllled nt yesterday's hearing that Jones' reputation for truth was not good; that they would not believe hlin under oath, and would not convict any man on his uncoiroborated evidence. Louis Schoen testified that he was told Jones circulated untrue stories about him. He knew to a certainty that the stories were untrue, but he never had positive proof that Jones put them In circulation. Other witnesses sworn weie Thomas Williams, captain of police; Patrolman Conrad Marker, Thqmas Conlan, Adam Kteinhauser, Harry Decker, 3I!chael ltuane, Charles Stetter nnd O. W. 3Ijers. Nearly all of these were mem bers of the volunteer lire department, of which Jones was a member. They testllled they had never heard Jones' reputation for truth questioned. There will be another hearing today. District Attorney Lewis appears against the rule. POOR BOARD MEETING. Colored Man Born Befo' the War Sent to Hillside Home. W. F. Robinson, of Eighth street, an old gray-haired colored man, appealed befoio tho poor board yesteidny after noon for relief. "I'm sixty-two years ole, sah," he said to Director Fuller, who was tem porarily presiding, "bohn In South Carolina twenty yeais befo" the war help me one bit and don't euro bit fo' me," The board decided to send him up to the home tor treatment for his eyes until such time as they can be oper ated uiiois. Thomas Ford, of 133 Em mett street, was also admitted to tho home. No other business except that of a routine nature was transacted. The report of Superintendent Beemer, of tho Hillside Home, showed that on January 31 there were 459 Inmates In that Institution, Dining the month twenty weru admitted and born, four weie discharged and live died. On Feb ruary IiS there were 470 Inmates at the home, classified as follows: Insane mules, HD; insane females, 133; nino males, Mil; sane females, CI. Is the highest quality made. Our price, $1.25 per sack-, is less than many ask for inferior brands. Coursen's Java Coffee I at 25c per pound straight I will match any "Tea Store" -35c Java. 0, Coursen, 420 Lackawanna Avenue. annmmmmsBKasamnMit mm j Coursen's j I Gem Flour i F. U Ul MINGS BRYAN. PARK REGULATIONS. Rules Provided by Ordinance Intro duced in Council Things That Are Prohibited. Tho ordinance providing rules and regulations to govern in Nay Aug and other parks, which was introduced in select council on Thursday night, was drawn up by Director of Public Works Roche, who has been for some time collecting data from various mu nicipalities throughout the country bearing on this particular subject. The regulations provided are very exhaustive and cover a multitude of mutters. It is expressly set forth at the outset that tho parks arc for the use of all the people In the city and that all are to bo accorded equal rights and privileges. Driveways aro to bo limited exclusively to the use of pleas ure carriages and other vehicles and bicycles, while walks and foot paths aie to be for tho use of pedestrians ex clusively. Bicyclists are prohibited from riding at a rate of speed greater than five miles an hour and from riding with feet off the pedals .or hands off tho handlebar. Vehicles of all descriptions must bo driven at a safe rate of speed and drivers of such vehicles are re quired to obey the park policemen If ordered to go slower. Lights must be carried on all vehicles from thirty minutes after sunset until thirty min utes before sunrise. The hitching of horses at any place except on the drive way is prohibited as Is the hitching of horses to treejr or shrubs. The running of animals at large is prohibited and such animals If caught will be impounded and kept until le leased upon payment of a line by the owner. Among the ninny things which are stilctly prohibited are tho following: Cutting or breaking of shrubs or trees; picking of flowers; posting of signs or advertising devices of any kind; play ing ball or any other game; sleeping on the benches or In any other place within the park; di Inking Intoxicating Hquois within tho park limits; eating except at the places provided for such purpose; throwing of waste paper ubout. An infringement of any ot these rules Is to bo punishable by Immedluto ar rest and a line of $20. SUIT FOR COAL ROYALTIES. Fifty Thousand Dollars Is the Sum Asked. An action to recover $50,000 In coal royalties was begun yesteiday by At torneys I. II. Bums and C. L. Hawley, for Ahrnns Nesbltt, A. G. Nesbltt and S.na Nesbltt, heirs and legal represen tatives of George F. Nesbltt, deceased; Dr. I. F. Kverhart, administrator of Jumes M. Everhart, deceased; G. 3Ior tliner Lewis, Clinton J. Lewis, Brad ley W. Lewis nnd C. L. Hawley, trus tees of G. Mortimer Lewis, against Catherine 31oore, executor of the es tate of Austin 3Ioore, deceased, and the Austin Coal compnny. The plaintiffs leased a quantity of coal land near AiiBtin Heights to Aus tin 31oore, deceased, who subsequently sub-leased to the Austin Coal company, It being specified that a certain amount of coal should be mined each year. It Is alleged that tho defendants have not complied with this pnrt of tho contract and that there Is now due somo $.ri0, 000, according to the terms of the lease, which tho defendants have not paid. To enforce the payment of tills amount suit is brought. DR. CONWELL'S LECTURE. Ho Will PreachIsitiie North Main Avenue Tabernacle. Rev. Russell H. Conwell, D. D., presi dent of Temple college, piesldent of Sawnutou hospital, president of tho Philadelphia Orphans' Home and pastor of Grace Baptist chinch, tho largest Piotestaut church in Ameilca, will lee. tits' In the North Main Avenue tubei nacle, corner North Main avenue nml Oak street, Mondny evening, March 10, Dr. Conwell la just completing his fortieth year on tho lecture platform und dec'lused this to bo his last, Dr. Conwell, the lecturer, Is tho snost sought after of any man on tho lecture platform today. Of his thlity lectures, one, "Acres of Diamonds," has been de llvered twenty-six hundred times In twenty-nine years. His lecture engage ments uverage two hundred night a year, and from his lecture fees ho has contributed toward the educations of poor students nunc than hulf a million dollars. He Is the author of nineteen books, a number of which have had a salo exceeding two hundred thousand each. E. E. L00MIS IS PROMOTED FILLS THE NEW OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER. Has Entire Charge of Mining nnd Sales Departments of tho Dolawnrc, Lackawanna nnd Western Com pany's Coal Business His Succes sor Is Colonel R. A. Phillips, of This City, Who Has Been a Dis trict Superintendent C. . Tobey Made Assistnnt Superintendent. Tho successful management ot the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company's coal department by Super intendent E. E. Loomls during tho past three years has not only earned for him lecognitlou from the officials, but also deserved promotion, and tho announcement has Just been mndo pub lic that he has been appointed man nger of tho coal department with headquarters In New York. Tho nppolntment was made on Wed nesday by President W. II. Truesdale, and 3Ir. Loomls has already establish ed bis headquarters In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western building nt 2G Exchange Place, New York. The first formal announcement of the ap pointment of 3Ir. Loomls was received yesterday In the following circular: Tho Delaware, I.a(kananna and Western IUtlro.id Company, Ollleo of Manaser of Coal Depart ment, 20 Uxchangp Place. New York-, .Much . 1KW. Mr. It. A. I'lillIlpH Is hereby appointed superin tendent, nnd .Mr. C II. Tohey assistant superin tendent of the coal mining department. Ik Ik Loom!, Manager Coal Department. Approicil: W. If. Truesdale, President. L003IIS' SUCCESSOR. It will be seen frotn the above that It. A. Phillips succeeds 3tr. Loomls as superintendent, and C. E. Tobey be comes assistant superintendent of the coal mining department. Another ap pointment was made public yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the pro motion of 3Ir. Phillips. It is as fol lows: The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western nallroad Company, Coal Mining Department, H. A. Phillips Superintendent. Scranton, Pa., March 7, 1002. To All l'oiemen: Mr. II. (I. Davis is hereby appointed district superintendent, and will have immediate charge of both Inside and outside work at tho following mines: Diamond, Dilsbln, Cayuga, Storre, Man Wile. It. A. Plilllips, Superintendent. The appolnttnent of Mr. Loomls car ries with it the management of the sales and operating departments of the entire coal mining business of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Rall-l-oad company, and places him In one of the foremost positions In tho anthra cite coal trade. Mr. Loomls came to tho Lackawanna railroad on June 16, 1899, succeeding W. R. Storrs and W. H. Stors, as superin tendent of the coal department. Prior to that timo he was superintendent of the New York, Susquehanna and West ern, and Wllkes-Barre and Eastern railroads, with headquarters at Jersey City. ERIE SUPERINTENDENT. Previous to the latter connection he was superintendent of the Tioga branch of the Erie railroad, and the bitumin ous mines of the Blossburg Coal com pany at Blossburg and Arnot. During his administration in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western coal depart ment, 3Ir. Loomls revolutionized things generally and has brought tho depart ment up to a remarkable standard of eillclency. Colonel R. A. PhllliDS, who succeeds 3Ir. Loomls as superintendent, is a Scranton man, who by his enterprise and ability has worked himself up from the humblest position In the mineB to the highest, and is well qualified for the duties of his Important position. C. E. Tobey, who has been appointed assistnnt superintendent of the conl mining department, has been chief clerk to 31r. Loomls during the past three years. He came to Scranton from the New York, Susquehanna and West ern railroad, where he was a division clerk. II. G. Davlp, who succeeds Mr. Phil lips as district superintendent, has been Inside foreman at the Cayuga mines for a number of years, and Is a young man of much experience in tho coal mining industry. m GRAND JURY MONDAY. Davis Murder and Hopewell Conspi racy Cases Will Be Heard. Tho indications are that tho grand Jury will have an abundance of cases to consider when it meets Monday. There nro not many cases of general inter est to come up, however. Tho two most important case3 that will bo heard are tho Davis nsurder and the Hopewell conspiracy cases. Michael Davis Is charged with tho killing of Peter King in a saloon In Minoolca is. short time ago. Iss the Hopewell cose several North Scranton men are charged with con spiracy to Injure tho business of John V. Hopewell, proprietor of the Provi dence Register, because he rode on the street cars after the strike began. R. R. Y. M. C. A. CANVASS. Money Is Being Subscribed for tho New Building. The building committee of the Rail road Y. M. C. A. has made a splendid start on their canvass for tho ssew iwm F YOU call yourself a crank because you're hard to please, you're the man we want to get a hold of. Our derbies will please you. KNOX SPRING HATS are open for your Inspection. building. II. O. Williams, of the Inter national committee, nccompasiled tho committee on a canvass nnd also ad dressed it noon meeting of shop em ployes In tho Interest of the move snout. This was attended by about two hundred men. The various sub committees reported last night at MHO. The total amount raised yesterday was nearly $1,300. Today a meeting of car shop em ployes will bo held nt tho noon hour, and Alessrs. Williams nnd Uuckalow will explain tho elite! prlbo. Railroad Secretary Bucknlew nrrlved In the city last night and will assist tho commit tee today. The promo tots of the new building aro very uonlldent ot success In their endeavor to suilse $15,000. Scranton Business College. March 1. Joins Ward has secured a position In the oinco of S. CI. Barker & Son. March 3. Hnd a call for a young snan booklteepci'. Robert Davis today goes to work for the Sharon Iron Co., Sharon, Pa. March 4. Horton Klsnble, bookkeeper, goes to work for the International Text Book Co. 3Iarch 0. A largo manufacturing con cern nt Wllllasnnport writes for an as sistant bookkeeper. 3Iarcb 7. Learned today that Miss Margaret Ocppling Is In the office of Attorneys Torroy & Welles. Miss Emma Eldredge fills a responsible position In this office. Messrs. Arthur W. Bower nnd F. Hubert, of Berwick, today purchased scholarships. Individual Development Is best promoted at the small college. Here the Instructor comes Into close personal association with every stu dent; every student knows every oth er student; the conditions of growth are natural and Incentives to the best work have greatest effect. College l!fe( may well bo more than college learn ing. Swnrthmore College has no ambition to bo a university, but rather to do thoroughly the work of tho well equipped small college. Co-educational; under management of Friends. Cata logue on application. AVilllam W. Bird sail, president, Swnrthmore, Pa. " A LARGE SALARY. Scranton. Business College. A Scranton Business College gradu ate, a young man only twenty years old, is drawing a salary of $70 per week In New York city. Ho attributes his success solely to the training he re ceived at the Scranton Business Col lege and to close application on his part. Many S. B. C. students nre draw ing large salaries in New York, Phila delphia and Buffalo. m The Calendar Says Spring Is Here, and we offer you, this morning, Green Beans, Cauliflower, Radishes, Rhubarb, Green Onions, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Egg Plant, Spinach, etc., Strawberries, Flor ida Oranges, Fancy Malaga, Grapes. We also have finest line of canned goods and table delicacies for you to select from. Strictly Fresh Eggs and fancy Creamery Butter. Pierce's Market, 110-114 Pcnn ave. Supper nt Y. W. C. A. A twenty-five cent supper will be served to the general public In tho Young Women's Christian association rooms, Saturday evening, from fi.30 to 7.30 o'clock. The following menu will be served: Escalloped oysters, creamed potatoes, veal loaf, bread, rolls, pickles, jelly, cake. Ice cream, ten cents extra. Expert Accountant and Correspond ent Seeks Engagement. Ready for work on or before April 1; competent to take charge of the books, letters, and announcements of a Inrge establishment; understands cost-accounting, card and loose leaf systems, and other short cuts. 3IODERN, care Tribune olllce. ' - Spring Styles In men's youths' and boys' clothing are now being shown In all their splendor in our new stock; coming In every day. We Invite an Inspection. RICHARDS & WIRTH, 326 Lackawanna ave. Spring Gowns This IS the season when prepariug for ladies are Spring Gowns. The first im portant thing to consider is that you have a well fitting corset, if you have not give us a call and we will see that you are properly fitted with the latest up-to-date models, Corset Fitting a Specialty. Price & Jenkins, CORSET PARLORS. 130 Wyoming Ave. SCRANTON LLA FA TURING Fine Umbrellas and Parasols ot Wholesale and Retail. Our Spring Line is now complete em bracing nil the New Colors asid Patterns. Large Stock of Han dies to select from. Repairing and recovering of every des cription, M. SILVERAIAN, Prop., 313 Spruce Street, st a Oils, Paints and Vernish ! MaIon?y Oil & Maniifacttiring Company, & t 141-149 Meridian Street. TELEPHONE 26-2, T 4 4i ' f 4 " ! W fr -l fr" ! h VVc are sold agents (or but i House The best Paints in the world, warranted pure linseed oil paints. iuis line comonses l Seventy-four different shades. Insist on having Masury's Paints for in- side and outside work if you desire a good lasting J job. Bittenbender&GL 126-128 Franklin Ave. 4" ! ! 4 ! ! J' l 4 ! ! ! $ ! $ h 4S44,l,J4,4444,'I'4i J"!' Pillow Durinir the lust joar manv new and . striking novelties in Sod Plllnud hto a been originated. M suon a j they conns J out wo get them. "V Sea Grass Pillow I The late.-t noelty in tho Pillow I.inc U called the SKA (iltASS l'U.LOW. ft U more striking and unique than amthhur rj. jet produced in the way of Pillows, j, Sec Window Display, 1 V Cramer-Wells Co., iou wyomingrtve. The Hartford Typewriter Thii machine Is recosnlred everywhere as tho best and latest in typewriter con struction. The Hartford Company tu' tains no large and expenshe sales de pigments like it3 competitors, but sells through reliable njrents, thus savins to purchasers thU great item of expense. Price of Other Makes.. .10!) Price of Hartford's Of) Yonr Profit 40 Reynolds Bros., Hotel Jcnnyn Dulldlnj, Stationers and Kngraiers. $ ! 4 4 "fr ! "J .i2 Spruce Street. See New Spring Neckwear. Lawyers Wlt.i MVIIinta n 111 fvitfiinnf u in lifltitr your paper book quicker ihuU any oth er printing house in tuo city. MBUrV H " 1 The Newest Novelty ...1- Springjtyles mmmmmmmmmmmmmM mammmmmm John Hai per, 0 for 23e. Coursen. , J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers