w THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUKSJJAV, JUAllCH IS, 1902. a JU y A yOQQOQOQQOQOC THE jMODCtlN ItAnDWAnB OTOJli. Henckles Twin Brand g bnears ' Arc known tlic world ocr for their woallnR nunl'll" nml lie Mlhfactlou wlilcli romes from mlnif tlicm. Twin found SflS.SOIW ami SlluAllS nro undo (if the fiift quality B'ecl tempered nnd ground liy experto eery pair vairnnted. Oct tlicm nl X Foote & Shear Co. X Q H9 N. "Wnshineton Ave Q xooooooooooo "Keep to the Right" With eyes open. Most any body enn tell you the meaning:. Ask! ra fMMmwx,vsxEmm!KM!Wmm CLAKK & SNOVEU TOBACCO CO. Stock for Sale. AVlthout doubt this luis been, und Is, one of the most successful business en terprises over established In Scrnnton. We have live shares of the stock for sale, and. It's ns snfe us a bank. Pays 8 per rent, on par. Oomegys & Co., Dime Bank Huilding. 'Phone, lO'.i. rmw..tukiijK:KMVMiimimm!s Juvenile Dresses Never mole ultr.ietho tlian tlili spring for little Tots from 0 months to 3 yean. Wo lmc not forgotten the little mi ot 4, fi and S for her we lno the 33li lincni in beautiful colon, J'iijue, Sailor ind Oilison dresses In Serge, ami a mo-t at tractive line of si-nixr, co.vis. THE BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington. Avenue. mm viw-j HTasmgraft u.rim.ifi,Tr,7?my Laundry Satisfaction If we do your liundry uorl. jou will ho satisfied with it. Collir ciIkct will ho raiooth. Collars and cuff wil be pliable and will not unnecessarily ciaik. LACKAWANNA THE AUNDRY, 303-310 Tenn Acmie. QMroTqi IlIgBEDV ms PERSONAL. Mrs. 1i. V. Oilnenrelder and daughter.'! are at the Hotel St. Chailcs in AtUnlio City. Jlisa I'cirl Trcterton ret una to lloslon todiy, where she will proceed with her btudy of music for the balance of the year in the cv Kngljiid Conservatory of Music. Attorney John Y. Siugg and son, Harold, bac returned from a islt to Washington. John O. and Itobert, the attorney' other two foiis, ore homo from the Mlllc-rsilllo Stito Xoiniil hchool on their faster vacation. WILL MARSH WON. Did Remarkable Shooting; at Green Ridge, Yesterday. Yesterday at Ralne's hotel, In Green Ridge, was held a sweepstake shooting mutch, ut which event "Will Marsh, of "West Scrnnton, killed ten out of ten birds, nnd won the first prize of $10. The ofllclal score was as follows: 1. S. IUM 11101110107 2. L. Young 110 10 1110 17 :i. -J. Shot to i oooioiii i - i; i. W... Marsh I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ID B. M. J. Kelly 1 10110110 17 fl. 11. TiaiiRcr t 111111110 7. John Colvin .7 0 10010110 0 I 8. John Vou Dentin ....I 1110110 0 17 0. T, Lynch 0 0 11110 1117 ill). 1'. Mason 0 0 1110110 10 '11. Mill Amiem.ni 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 7 12. Thouiau Thomas 110 0 0 0 10 0 11 . .l'lid Shotto 0 101111000-3 ORDER REVOKED. Rag, Dealers May Now Piuchase Rags frpm Whom They Please. On Jan. 20 bhortly ufter the out break of small-pox In West Scrnnton Director of Publlo Safety F. L. Wonn ser Issued an order directing nil Junk dealers and .others 'handling rugs of nil kinds to jefuso to accept tho same from rag peddleis until further notice. This step was taken to prevent u spread of the disease from rags In which the germs ot small-pox might exist. ' After consultation with Superintend ent Allon, of the biueau ot health yes terday, thetlliectof issued an order re voking the. former order nnd giving permission to dealers to purchase rags again. . jt was stated yesterduy that tho quarantine on tho Brace and Kvnns' homes In West Scrnnton will not bo ralsril for ut least ten days inoie be cause of the slowness with which the patients are recovering. Marriage Licenses. Palmer K. I'llce ,,,, ,.,.,..,, Seunton Ida N. Drown fc ran ton Paul Kcfskr , ,.,,,..,, Carhondilc Emma Jane Bviugle ..,,,,., , Wayne County Now That the Days Are Long Andyou have more time for study take jou plate In a daw ut tho COX. BEUVAIOHV and learn to idav the plane, under giadu. ate turners and by tbe mot rapid method. J AU'-HED WSJiS INGTON. Director. DR. HAYNES' SERMON. Evangelist Told o Souls Which Aro Headed Right, but Drifting. Rev. Dr. L, M. H. Huynes, of Ring lminton, the evangelist, who Is con duotlni? revival servlcea at tlio l'enn Avenue Unptlst church this week, gave a forcible talk Inst night on "Houdcd Right, hut Drifting." A fair-sized con gregation was In attendance nnd there wore nulte a few professions of faith ufter (he service. Dr. Itnyncs told of Ihc great num ber of people In the world who nro headed In the right direction but who aro drifting this way and thnt with the tide. Many of these people, he said, are to be found within the fold of the Christian church men and women who are leading apparently decent lives, who pay their debts and who manage to keep themselves and their children out of jail. These people, ho declared, think thoy are going to come out nlhrlght In the end and go on living In this sort of lmlf-Clirlstlan way, without anchor ing themselves fast In Cod's harbor. Thoy forgot, ho said, that there Is n terrific undertow pulling nt their feet und which will finally draw them upon the rocks of destruction. The spirit of the woild nnd tho carnal de sires of the flesh am tho two most active agencies which are working for tho destruction of rudderless souls, he said. Tonight, Dr. Huynes will pi each upon "The Second Coming of Christ." The cervices will be continued every night this week, except Saturday, be ginning at 7.4." o'clock and preceded by u fifteen-minute song service. OFF FOR CONVENTION. Mine Workers' Delegates Leave for Shamokin Today Nicholls Says Action Will Be Final. The majority of the delegates fiom this part of the anthracite region to the mine workers' con'ontIon at Shamokin will leave this city this morning nt C o'clock via the Delaware and Hudson railroad. President T. D. Nicholls, of this district, will go with this party. Secretary John Dempsey left for Slni mokin yesterday morning. The convention will be called to order at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon and will be attended by upwards of 700 dele gates, of which number some 300 will be from this district, as nearly one half of the anthracite mine workers aio included within its limits. President Nicholls, when seen last night by a. Tribune man, said that the convention will probably remain in session until Saturday. When asked If the action taken at it w ill be final, ho said: "Yes, it will be final. The convention will have full power to take what steps It may see fit;. There will be no refer ring back of any questions to the local unions. The miners throughout the an thracite region are fully alive to the situation confronting them, and the delegates will all know just what tho sentiment of their locals on tho ques tions under consideration will be." Mr. Nicholls said that all questions will be thoroughly threshed out at the convention and that some decisive ac tion on all matters under consideration will undoubtedly be taken. He declined to discuss the probable effect of the recent posting of the notices continu ing the ten per cent, increase in force, subject to sixty days' notice. Neither would he commit himself regarding the organization which the laborers are forming, except to say that he had heard vague rumors ot it for some time, but knew nothing definite regard ing It. i i ATTORNEY JOHN J. TOOHEY. Admitted Yesterday to Practice at the Local Bar. On motion of Attorney It. II. Patter son, John J. Toohey was yesterday ad mitted to practice in the courts of, Lackawanna county. Mr. Toohey is a native of Schuylervllle, Saratoga county, N. Y and there received his early education. After being graduated from tho High school of that place, he went to St. John's college, at Fordham, N. Y. Upon completing his studies there, he entered the law office of Os trander & Salisbury, at Schuylervllle, where he teinalned for two yeais. A year ago Mr. Toohey entered the office of Patterson & Wilcox, in this city, where he has since pursued his studies. During his short residence in Scran ton, Mr. Toohey has made many friends, and demonstrated that ho pos sesses In an unusual degree the qual ities that win success at the bar. He Is the son of Thomas Toohey, the steward at the Hotel Sterling, AVllkes-Rarrc, who has been a resident of that city for nearly twenty yeais, and Is one of its best known citizens. A CORRECTION. G. W. Wntkins' New Store Opens Today 500-503 Lackawanna Ave. By a typographical error in yester day's Tribune, tho opening of Mr. 0. AV. AVatklns' new store at 500-D02 Lackawanna nvcnw, was announced to take place yesterday. Tho announce ment bhould have stated Tuesday, as Mr. Wntkins" formal opening occurs today. Ah a result of the oiror, Mr. Wat kins' store was thronged with ladles all day yesterday, and although the store was not In "opening day" attire, It Is safe to say that no ono regretted tho (lino spent in Mr. Watkins' mnenl lU'dit new establishment. Tho new store Is undoubtedly the moiit beautiful nnd artistic of Scran ton's many up-to-date retail estab lishments, Tlie woild's bent In draper ies, tugs, carpets, wall papers and In terior decorations" have been brought together here and handsomely dis played In a bewildering manner by Mr. Wntkins' unique and exceptional skill. It Is tufo to say that n large percent age of yesterday's visitors to the AVut klnn storo will tnko gieat pleasure In attending the opening today. The Stomach's Friend, I tiled u package of your "COl-'o." My wife cannot uso coffee on account at stomach trouble, but she feels the need of a hot drink, and "COFo" does not hurt the stomach and seems to strengthen the entire body. C. V, NBHDLKS, Columbus Grove, Ohio, Miss Uuiinuh Jenkins, the well and favorably known milliner, is now with Dougherty & Thomas, 128 Wyoming avenue. , Offices for Rent. FOK RUNT. A few deslrablo offices, both single und en suite, lit the new Dddltlon to the Connell Building. FAULT RESTS WITH PUBLIC WE ARE WASTEFUL IN THE USE OF WATER. At Yesterday's Meeting of the Scrnn ton Board of Trade, Captain W. A. May Gave Some Rea sons Why the Wator Rates In Scranton Aro High Matter of In creasing the Membership of the Board Was Considered New Ap plications That Wore Received. Accepting nil the ontnlled risks, Cop tnln AV. A. May stood up tit yester day's noon meeting of the Scrnnton board of trade In defense ot tho Scran ton Gas and Water company's recent nctlon in. increasing the water rates to domestic consumers. At the previous meeting or the board a conufiunlcntlon was received from the West Scranton board of trade convey ing a proposition for Joint nctlon in equity court to secure a revision of the water rates. It was referred to the committee on legislation, of which Cap tain May is chairman, and through him the committee yesterduy reported that such action was deemed Inadvlsublo at this time. Tho report was based on two reasons. Captain May wont on to explain. Ono was that the method ot procedure sug gested by the AVost Side board was not regular, according to the judgment of the lawyers on the committee, and tho second was thnt It Is questionable if tho proposed action is warranted. "I think you will agree," said Cap tain May, "that the Scranton Gas and AVater company has given to this city the finest pilyntc water system in tho country. It is also true that the com pany has paid its stockholders only nominal dividends. From May to Feb ruary there was a great drought. Tho Klmhurst reservoir was almost depleted of its supply, nnd Lake Scranton's water went down sixteen feet. MORE STORAGE NEEDED. This made it evident to the company that its storage facilities needed en largement, und instead of dividing lis profits in dividends the money was put back into tho plant in the way of improvements. The only method of storage here Is o costly one. There Is no river from which a supply can be drawn. Reliance must be had on a limited water shed. Every gallon of water used In the city must be caught up and stored. Despite this fact, the supply has never failed. 1 have been a water user for twenty-four years, and never have lecelved notice o curtail Its use. "Instead of finding fault with Mr. Scranton, we should blame ourselves for what we are complaining of. The fault lies in our wasteful methods of using water. In the city of Scranton the consumption of water Is 2C0 gallons per inhabitant per day. The average in the United States Is 120 gallons. In Philadelphia it Is 100 gallons. In Eu ropean cities it is forty gallons a day. In cities where the meter system pre vails. It is down to forty gallons. "Mr. Scranton says he does not want to meter the water used for domestic purposes, for fear of the ill effects to the public health that may follow. Let consumption of water be reduced and the Ills we complain of can be rem edied. As long as the consumption Is so great, the company must be at a great expense in maintaining an ade quate supplj'. Let us remember this, and not forget that we have the finest water system In the United States." The report of the committee was adopted without discussion or dissent. MORE MEMBERS NEEDED. The matter of increasing the board's membership was provocative of a lengthy discussion. T. H. Dale, chair man of the membership committee, ic ported that the committee considered the matter yesterday morning, and came to an agreement that the mem bers of the board should make stienu ous efforts to secure new members. The most practical method, the committee thought, would be to have the mem bers pledge themselves individually to bring In at least one new member bo fore the next meeting. There are 170 members in tho board now. he said, and theie ought to be nt least fifty more than that number. President Dickson commended tho suggestion of the committee. The board's sphere of usefulness should 'o enlarged, the president said. There a?; not enough of the Influential men of this city devoting attention to the gen eral welfare. The board of trade can nnd should be a piominent factor In instilling local patriotism Into the peo pleand this city needs II like sixty," he concluded. Colonel V, L. Hitchcock suggested that If tho dues were reduced to $15 per year it would have tho result of bilng Ing In many who now lcinaiu away, because they feel they can not afford $23. Secretary D. C. Atheiton declnied that the board does not want nny cheap nien. A $ir man Is no good to tho board of trade. Reduce the dues, he argued, und you will reduce the Interest of tho inemheis in the activities of tho board, A man who has $15 Invested Is likely to take only halt the Inteipst that will bo taken by one having $25 Invested, AVHAT THE HOARD HAS DONE. President Dickson "iiggested that the A Dainty Dish Courseu's Asparagus Poiuts, 25c per can. For Afternoon Teas Use Courseu'3 Gold Chop Forraoso Oolong Tea, $1.00 per lb, For Biscuit Use Courseu's Bakiug Powder no ingre djeuts, except Cream Tartar and Soda 35c per lb, E, G, Course". Wholesale and Retail Grocer, )) With oyes open. Good advice at any time, but specially so on this occasion. i secrotnry be Instructed to have en grossed nnd displayed In tho board of trade rooms a list of the Industries the board hns brought, or helped to bring, to Scrnnton. AVhen ho came here In 1S05, he went on to say, the city of Scinnton consisted of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. The stect company has gone from us nnd wc do not know It, scarcely. The board ot trade has done something towards making It possible for this city to lose what was once Its whole life und en ergy, and not feel nny lit effects of tho loss. Tho proposition of the membership committee that each member pledge himself to try to bring at least ono new member, was concurred In by a rising vote. F. L. Phillips and F. II. Ocrlock were elected members. Applications were received from L. R. Stello, R. J. Mur ray, II. E. Pnlno, George D. Taylor, Edward C. Dean nnd A. R. Gould. The membership of C, AV. Ten Broeck, who has gone to New York to becomo Industrial agent for tho Lackawanna rood, was transferred to his successor here, J. B. Keere. The officers of tho board were nuthor zled to renew the lease for tho board's quarters for one year nt $870, wjth an option of renewing for five years. A communication was received from A. B. AVarman, stating thnt his com mittee Is working with tho local com mittee of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers regarding the na tional convention of engineers, nnd that a conference will be had this week, when the general committee of the en gineers will be here. m TO MAKE SUGGESTIONS. Tips Recorder Connell Obtained While Investigating Government of Pittsburg and Allegheny. Recorder Connell, when Interviewed by a Tribune man yesterday afternoon on his recent trip to Pittsburg, in company with Director of Public Safe ty F. L. AVormser, waxed eloquent over the system of government prevailing In the "Smoky City" and her next-door neighbor, Allegheny. "Scranton as regards matters of mu nicipal legislation and systematized methods of city government," said he, seems like Dunmore does to us when compared with Pittsburg and Alle gheny. AVe devoted nlmost our entire time while in these cities to a close study of tho systems which prevail in the several departments, and wo were impressed with their thoroughness, even to the smallest details: "Everything is on a business basis nnd is so ai ranged that the city gov ernment In each city moves like a well oiled piece of machinery. There is no reason why Scranton (should not profit by tho experience of Allegheny nnd Pittsburg, and with this end In view, I shall prepare a statement setting forth some changes which I should like to see made in this city. This will be submitted to councils, together with a recommendation that certain legislation, which I believe necessary, shall be passed. Until I outline my views to councils, I do not care to discuss them in detail." The recorder paid that one of the tilings about which inquiry was made was the assessment of coal. It was thought that certain soft coal beds lie underneath the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny, but Investigation revealed the fact that these have been long since worked out. City Solicitor AVat son, in finming his opinion regarding the classification of coal, will accord ingly have no established precedent to guide him. Don't Read This It's An "Ad." Every one knows coffee keeps people awake nights, causes dyspepsia, con stipation nnd nervous troubles. No sensible person lets their children drink coffee. "COFo" on the other hand greatly benefits nnd often cures dyspepsia, constipation, nervous dis orders and Insomnia; is espeenlly good for mothers while nursing their chil dren. It costs one-half as much as coffee, tastes like It and can be used bene llclnlly oven by a baby. AVhut more do you want? Spilng Millinery Opening. The ladles of Scranton and vicinity nro eordally invited to visit our store on our opening days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and inspect the newest and most fashionable ill Spring Alllll nery. Dougherty & Thomas, 12S Wyoming avenue. Dress Goods Clerks Wanted. AVanted Experienced retnll clerk! for dress goods nnd domestics, Must have good references. Address, X. P. Q Tribune office. Miss LeA'ay will be nt Hotel Jeriuyn Wednesday, March 19, with imported French nnd German Hats. A THE BEST "Keep to the Right Three Dollar Hat Made We Hake SHIRTS To Order From the best fabrics, and guarantee perfect satisfaction. OPENING OP COMMON PLEAS NUMBER OF CA8ES CONTINUED AND SETTLED. Only Ono Case Was Tried Yesterday, That of Houry I. Hurst Against M. T. Kollor Two Cases .Wero on When Court Adjourned for the Day. Judge Harold McClurc, of Lewis burg, Is Presiding In No. 3 Foil Township School Teachers Want Their Salary. The three weeks' term ot common pious coutt opened yesterday morning, Cases on the first week's list were dis posed of us follows: contim;i:i, K. 1'. X. Dhwnlfl ngiiiiikt S. I'. Lougsttcet, trcpJM. Kcugaro Ifrothrra against J, ill. L'ohrn; io pleln. Ilrlirycl Uray ugaimt Mary MiConnaik, ct ul.; ejectment. lMuanl Itoomy nguliKt city of Ciihondnte; trcipaaa. W. O, Miller ugainU OeorRe W. Cramer; eject ment. Owen McClorcrn nominal I-akauarma lion and Steel company; trcpa;x. 1'mik bnffgan and ntliei airalnit llrldRct Duggaii; ejectment. l'cllt VorakoUcz asalnst Mt. Pleasant Coal company; trcpaw. Alto Ocrardl against 1'. Mom-uIo and others; 0Piic.ll. C. M. llutts agttlixt I'. C. I.ungan; appeal. Krank White against V. Klccl and nllura; re plcUn. K. It. W. Seaile, trustee, against SkottWi Union National Insurance company; ussuinrwH. sirmED orr list. Stranton Packing company against 1". Wein berger and others; attachment. John J. Monroe against M. II. Worden; wages, I!. O. Worden against Mrs. M. l'aull; appeal. The nppeal of Joseph Bcalzo ngalnst Joseph Mullinaro was referred to At torney John R. Edwards for considera tion. The appeal of John Middecong against Hill & Connell was discon tinued. The list for the second week of tho term beginning March 24, was also called yesterday and the following cases were continued: W. W. Williams against John K. Jones; ap peal. Cieorgc h. Peck, trustee, against James L. Crawford; assumpsit. Margaict Thomai agalntU Delaware, l.arka wanna and Western, llailroad' company; trespass. Kugene Wshcr against 1. J. McAndrew anil others. sr.rn.Kn orr list. (!. (!. Worden against Hannah Coar; appeal. Xetdham k MeDonotigh against Delaware, Lackawanna and Western llailroad company; trespass. The first case called In tho main court room, wheie Judge John P. Kelly is presiding this week was that of Henry I. Hurst against M. T. Keller. Hurst was employed In the wagon fac tory of Keller from May, 1899, to Sep tember, 1901. Hurst had no regular pay day. He received money from time to time and Keller paid bills for him. The fundamental dispute in the case is as to whether Hurst was to be paid $2 per day o $1.75. The plaintiff alleges that .$2 Is the sum and Keller dec-lares the agreement was $1.75. It was not disputed that Keller owed Hurst a bal ance, and at 4.15 p. m the jury went out to ascertain what the real balance due Hurst is. In No. 3, before Judge Harold Mc Clure, of Lewlsburg, the case of John Walsh and others ngalnst the city of Scranton was put on trial at 3 p. m. Tho plaintiffs own property on Jackson street cast of tho intersection of Rob inson and claim $2,000 damages for in jury done to their property by the narrowing of Jackson street at tho time Rcjblnson street was improved; Attorney E. AA Thayer appeared for the plaintiffs, and City Solicitor AA'at son for the defense. AVhen court adjourned a jur nan been sworn to try the case of Thomas H. Clark against Charles Stuart, an appeal. Mr. Clark is seeking to re cover $75 for plumbing work done. Ho is iepresented by Attorney O. B. Part ridge and Attorney J. M. AValker ap pears for the defense. Appeal by School Distiict. 'PI,o onhnnl district of Fell township yesterday took appeals from the judg ment of Alderman S. S. Jones In the suits brought against the district by Miss Agnes Farrell nnd Miss Mary Lally. Both are teachers In one of the Fell township schools and for two months did not have employment because the ischool building had been destroyed by fire. They isue for the time they wero Idle. Their clulms wero $8t apiece nnd the Interest ran the amount up to $97.03. Alderman Jones gave judgment for the full amount of tho claim, and from this an appeal Is taken. "COFo" is good for dyspepsia. Keep to the Right" With eyes open. Keep these words in mind they are gol den. sra?tt cents for the Knox Mat, iL Cast aside your old hat and come to us to replace it with a NEW SPRING HAT One that is strictly up-to-date and the equal of any hat made Springtime Its Enjoyment Depend? Upon Your Condition of Health. Paine's Celery Compound Will Kcmovc Your Harden or Dis ease nnd Suffering anJ Make Life Worth Living. In springtime thousands icsort to some remedy to purify tho blood and to arouse Its circulation with the view ot bnnlshlng diseases common ut this henson. Those whose Intelligence directs them to make use of Paine's Celery Com pound, know just what to expect In re sults when tho great medicine Is used. They are nwnre, of the fact that their i datives, friends and neighbors have used Paine's Celery Compound in thd past, nnd thnt It has, In evpry case, proved the ideal lnvlgorator for the run down, wenk, and suffering; it hns cleansed the blood and caused the life stream to course with vigor nnd health to every part of the body; It has braced the nerves; it has bnnlshcd the agonies of rheumatism, neurallgln, and dyspep sia, and has triumphed over deadly kidney disease and liver troubles. In the past, Pulne's Celery Com pound ns a spring medicine has saved thousands of precious lives; today, Its work Is greater, more widespread, and more commanding than ever before, because poplo know It better and use It more freely. Headaches, sldeaches, backaches, heart troubles, sleeplessness, cold chills, night sweats, and fevers are quickly banished when Paine's Celery Compound Is faithfully used. No other spring medicine keeps the con fidence of so many earnest men and women. Pnlne's Celery Compound has compelled the admiration of the medi cal world, and will hold Its high posi tion as the surest, best, and most ef fective health giver. One or two bot tles used at this time will work won ders for all who are weak, run down, nervous, and out-of-sorts. DISIuOlQ P3inlS Kuuttl to 'gOc? Gold Paint! Fashionable Subsi Economical You must see our excellent assortment of Spring Overcoats before deciding finally. John Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. "Keep to the Right" With eyes open and please don't tell nnybody what is go ing to happon. Our spring importation of Kid Gloves consisting of all the latest stylos and shades, for general wear. We are also prepared to meet the demands of coining social events, with a complete Hue of Suede and Glace, evening gloves in 12, 16 and 20 button length. Price & Jenkins, 130 Wyoming Ave. Fine Umbrellas and Parasols at Wholesale and Retail. Our Spring Line is now complete em bracing all the New Colors and Patterns. Large Stock of Han dles to select from. Itepairlng and recoveiing of every des cription. JYI. SILVERMAN, Prop., 313 Spruce Street, 'f Lubricating Boyle. Just Received oils Malnnan Hil J. ManhfarfJiVinrt rnrnhanii i I'tuiwiJy Jl jiuwuiuiuiih vuhuhjo 141-149 Meridian Strest. OLD 'PHONE SB'S. M t ' , -. ' ; .''' Carriage and Automobile Pneumatic Tires K -AT- t Bittenbender&. 126-128 Franklin Ave. l4' H Birthday Cushions 4. r . . 1 just arrivea. Come and get one. Cramer- Wells Co., 130 Wyoming Ave. 'Phone 353'3 5 ,, ..:,.. .! ., Our Repairing Department AVe make our Repairing Department a special fea ture of our business and guarantee the neatest and most durable workmanship in all articles entrusted to our care. AA'atch Cleaning and Re pairing is done by most skilled a n d experienced workmen, und the very best of work Is a certuln result it you leave your watch In our hands for lepairs. I'.ring in your Watches, ("neks, .Towelry nnd small win. and we will promise you J.-ntST-l'LASS AVORK. no DKLAV and MODER ATE PRH'KS. L E. Rogers, Eye Specialists, Jewelers and Opticians 213 Lackawanna Ave. a .. .t. .J. .2- .$. The Hartford Typewriter , . "Thin machine l rfoosinked wrywlin m tljo I't't "'"I '"' ' tJI'fwrlui ro;i struUJon. Ilio lUittord Company uv tjlns on Into nnd eipcnsho wfS u. parlmcnts HKc ll compotltou, Imt icll tliroiidli reliable usentj, tlnu wvln to purcliattu tills great Item o( peni. Price or Oilier Makes... SI0D Price or Hartford's l Your Profit 40 Reynolds Bros., Hotel Jcrmjn riuildlm,'. Stalioncri ind Engraver. H- "i. and Burning: VfcW rviuyis doi : LdlGSt Fad y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers