vl
rv
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1002.
-i
3OOOOOOO0OOOG
fS TUE MODEnlT IUnDWAnB BT01U.
x ;
i rimming:
nml vines Is an easy task
when you use u pair ot
Priming 5h?ars
They cut largo or aniall
branches without tearing
the bark or Injuring It In
any way cuts thein with
out any effort. Prices
40c, fiOc unci Tuc. per pair.
Foote & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave 6
:xxoooooooooJ
THE
Scranton Investor
vi:i:ki.y.
Wine lliilhlln-
Xo. 2.
"l, I.
lt i:. COMWIYS k I'd..
btWKS, IIOS'DH. I'.TO.
Dim.; Iliilhlliij,'.
jioxi: 'jo i.oav.
A new I) ink It bolus
started nt '. 1 1 Iit.tnl.i I.-.
Int. National Text
Book fii. utotk cold ut
13.1 Tlinpil.ii.
Coniojo '". uant
to liu.v Jillo tlniunty
snd Tin- Co. stock.
Tillc (!n.ir.iiit.v nnil
Trnt Co. i-toik v.
wuglit 'iliiiiwljy at
12J.J0.
imiepyn A: Co. olTom
lo Mu ot tin1 County
lljnk slock for mIc.
Mr. I.av Iih imn.li
f.i fill in the Clink tc
Mimer Co. Mock, pie-
fllldl.
Coinceji t Co. nlleis
10 eh-, of the Dime ltjnk
t-tnek for Mile.
Conifgs t Co. otfeis
5 .shs of the ( l.uk fc
iSnour Tnlntto Co
nloek for H.ile.
1 We extend miiKtillii
liilioiiH to Mt. Until, the
linnkii. lio will lie
in mied Mion,
Mr. he wikl fi clu of
I'. S. Lumber Co. Mnik
on S-.ilnul.iy at $"-'00 nnd
bought it li.uk on Mou
thy at ifJOS.
WllTOltlAU
Wc must confouu to
nioilern method of do
iiig buines If wo wimt
to make money, rather
I lnu lias fount upon
u lnitf conililnilioni
as Jho lati'Rt inelhoiR
('o'p.irlnerchlp 1 nl
most a tliliiR of the
past. It is bonis
tnnheil to the curth by
miullcotM nml liii-t.
Put om- money into
fOipoiJllons .mil t.iml
an equal chance with
a our neiuhbur.
hones 10'), 1SSI .t ? 1 11-2
International Text-Book Go.
Stock for Sale
Two anil I'liu chair. iuilv at omf to
(.'(IMi:U.3 & CO .
Dune Dank llulldliig.
'I'lione lO'i, 1SI anil 1UI-2.
! Juvenile Dresses
Ncter nioie ulti.irlKo than this spring
for little Tots from (J months to 3 oar-.
Wc have not foiRotlen the little lui-s of 1,
fi and s for litr wc have the wash linens
in beautiful colors Pio.ue, Sailor and
(iilmon dresses in Serge, and a most at
liaetite line of f-PIilMJ COATS.
THE BABY BAZAAK
All I
HHHl
118 Washington Avenue,
Comfortable
You might as well wear it collar
without a ragged edge. Have us
laundry your linen, and collars
will be comfortable.
LACKAWANNA
A UNDRY.
303-310 I'cini .cnue.
mo$Mik&zD
DONATIONS FOR THE HOME.
Acknowledged with the Thanks of
the Management.
The i Ionic for the Friendless ac
knowledges with gratitude gifts from
tho following donors: J. D. 'Williams
it Hro., large box of toys, etc.; S, F,
Moore, bread, cukes, pies; Price &
llownrth, load of wood; Ilov. S. F. Bnl
lantlne, rending matter; Miss Hannah
Jenkins, two boxes hats; Miss Susan
Dickinson, II. A. Pierce, apples; Mis.
11. Stock, clothing; Mrs. L,. it. Stelle,
leading matter; Mrs. T. E. Jones, des
serts. Saturday night donors: Lindner's
bakery, Miss Zeldler's bakery, W, J.
Marvel, T, 13. Curr & Son, C. E. Hone,
Eveiitt Bros., W. II. Pierce, II. B.
Sweet, D. 13. , Marbei-gor, J. T. Boyer,
W. a. Conrad, II. A. Pierce, Vtohrwass
er's bakery.
Last Week of Corcoran & O'Brien Sale
Manager Cltaties II. Crowell, repre
senting Hoberts-Wleks company, and
Who Is munaglng the closing out,sale for
Corcoran & O'Brien the Lack'.wannu
avenue clothiers, announces that next
week will bring to a close this great
salo of high-class clothing, as the atoro
must be turned over to the new tenant
next Saturday night, Mr. Crowell is
mote than satisfied- with tho success of
tho sale and very gruteful for the cor
dial responses made to his announce
ments in the newspapers during tho
progress of tho sale. Although the
clothes are being sold at less than cost,
Mr. Crowell feels that his arm will
greatly benefit from the fact that hun
dreds of people have through this sale
been Introduced t the Itoberts-Wlcks
clothing, which always makes fast
friends whenever Introduced.
Fire Sale
Of Balletto combination pool and bill
Jard bourds, jut grade, thut we will se)l
for $18 each, Only a few left. Oien
evenlnps n)l next week,
Florey & Brooks,
522 and 621 Spruce street.
A Sheet of Gooil Music
on the til J no. 11
like a tjooti book in
the tablu and fcj
valuable in Hi way.
T Ji c COSiKUYA.
TOUY fctamld for tho
UKST in Muic, and
seeks In all ujjs to
cultliute a )oe tot
it. Send for rata
louue. j. AI.FRKU ri:x
ixnrox. Doctor, i
SifiKi
-tm
EXPERIMENT SUCCESSFUL.
Free Visiting Nurse Has Been n
Great Soon,
The experiment Inntiflurnted hint
January by the Hahnemann hoBpllnl
In (ho employment of Miss Cobb tin it
free visiting nurse Iiiib proved very
successful, As wnH staled ut that time,
thtoitgh the goneroslty of one of the
friends of the hospital, they were en
abled to employ a nurse for a year, nnil
Miss f'obb was selected. She vlslls the
sick In their homes, making no distinc
tion between those who are attended
by homeopathic physicians and those
attended by physicians of other schools.
Applications for her services ure made
at tho hospital or to members ot Its
staff or managers.
Outing tho nearly three months In
which she has been engaged, her time
has been very fully taken tip, and she
hat) been able to do a very large work
In relieving the distress of very many
people who ate unable either to employ
a trained nurse or go to it hospital.
Dining the month of February alone
she made fifty-one visits. She has ul
l'eady become a familiar figure In the
homes of the poor and unfortunate,
nnd Is known by such endearing names
ns "Angel of Mercy," "Sister of Char
ity," and the like.
The management of the hospital wish
to have the fuct of her engagement and
of her readiness to render her efficient
services wherever they are retired,
given publicity, so that the generous
purpose of the., donor of tho expense
can be best fulfilled.
WANT THE CONVENTION.
Business Men Project a Movement to
Bring the State Democrats
to Scranton.
UuslnesH men of the central city yes
tetday set afoot a movement to bring
to Kcranton the next Democratic state
convention.
A meeting of the promoters was held
yesterday afternoon, and last evening
a sub-committee waited on Colonel F.
,T. Fltzslmmons to interest hlni In tho
movement.
Colonel Fltzslmmons iiromlsed to
write a letter to State Chairman Guffey
setting forth Scranton's desire to have
tho convention and tlie Inducements the
city bad to offer to that end. Ho also
agreed to Interview the Philadelphia
leaders In person or by letter and en
deavor to enlist their assistance in se
curing the convention for the Electric
Cltv.
The state committee meets in Hur
risburg, April 24, to fix the time nnd
place of the convention. The only city
besides Scranton now looking for the
convention is Erie, but the Phlhtdel
phinns have practically declared Erie
to be an impossibility. They are known
to be friendly to Scranton, and as they
are tired of going to Ilarrlsburg, the
chances of their agieeing to vote for
Scranton are very favorable.
Slate Delegates D. J. Reedy and T.
P. Hoban will be waited upon today by
the business men's committee and
asked to actively engage in the cam
paign for securing the convention for
Scranton.
After the conference with Colonel
Fitzsimmons, lust night, the business
men's committee had an informal meet
ing and favorably discussed the propo
sition of engaging tho colonel to per
sonally visit Philadelphia and Pittsburg
to do missionary work for the move
ment. This proposition will likely be
submitted to Colonel Fitzsimmons to
ri a v.
ANOTHER TELEGRAM.
Scranton Business College.
The following telegram was received
by tho Scranton Business College on
Wednesday:
"Buffalo, N. Y March 19, 1002.
"Pror. H. D. Buck: Cart you furnish,
me at once with a first-class Smith
Premier stenographer and typewriter?
"W "
Any such described individual, who
is unemployed, if there be any, should
report to Messrs. Buck & Whltmore at
ofllce.
Swnrthmore College
Offers .four courses of study leading
to degrees in Arts, Science, .Letters and
Engineering. As a co-educational In
stitution it undertakes to provide col
lege life in a home sotting, with an at
tnosphere in which manly and woman
ly chnrncler may develop naturally
and completely. It is a typical "small
college." Tho student comes In closest
personal relation with tho teachers and
enjoys the benefit of personal acquaint
ance nnd oversight of the heads of the
Institution,
It Is ten miles from Philadelphia, in
one of tho most interesting sections of
Pennsylvania. Tho site Is ono of great
natural beauty. Two hundred acres of
wood, field and shaded lawn, the pic
turesque gorge of Crtiin Creek, the dls
tnnt view of the Delaware, lend u
charming variety to tho scone. There
Is ample opportunity for all kinds of
outdoor enjoyments.
Its equipment Includes modern la
boratories, libraries, work shops, hand
some new gyninaBlum, etc. Catalogue
on application. William W. Blrdsall,
president, Swarthmore, Pa.
Lackawanna Railroad Low Rate
Excursion to New York City,
April 2nd, 1002.
On April 2nd special excursion tickets
will bo sold to New York city and re
turn via the Lackawanna railroad,
good going on all passenger trains of
April 2nd and for return up to and In
cluding April 7th, at rate of ono way
faro plus one dollar, for the round
trip. Chlldien between the ages of 5
and 12 years, one-half the adult rate.
Announcement.
I wish to announce that the new liv
ery located nt 1415 Mulberry street,
formerly street car barn, will bo opened
for business April 1, Parties desiring
to ient stalls should apply at tho barn
or to
-Peter N, Haan,
S02 Jefferson avenue,
Now 'phono 2057,
Only a limited number will be no.
commoduted.
m
It Cures Dyspepsia,
My wife has been troubled with In
digestion for n number of years. After
using "COFo" about two weeks she
began to feel bettei-. She attributes
her Improved health to the continued
use of "COFo" and would recommend
It to ull sufferers from Indigestion.
FRANK CORNELL. Scrunton, Pa.
.I n
All the New Spriug Styles
In clothing now, being displayed at
Richards & Wirth's, 326 Lackawanna
avenue.
OPENING OP
THE INSTITUTE
SPLENDID NEW INSTITUTION IN
NORTH END,
It Is Intended to Furnish Physical
nml Mental Training to tho Young
and Old and Is Located Perman
ently In tho North Main Avonuo
Tabernacle Bev. A. H. Smith nnd
Dr. I. J. Lansing Made Addresses
Last Night The Arrangement of
Classes Completed.
The formal opening of the jScritulon
.Institute of Human Development,
which Is to have Its permanent homo
In the North Muln Avenue tabernacle,
was conducted lust night In the pres-
iir.v. Ai.iinirr iiatciicu smith.
once of a very large gathering of all
classes of citizens, representing mem
bership In nearly every church in North
Scranton and representing those also
who have membership in no church.
The exorcises were largely of an in
formal nature nnd were presided over
by the originator of tho institute and
the man who has been tho moving
spirit in the promotion ot the plan.
Uev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor of
the North Main Avenue Baptist church.
Those who attended had- an opportunity
of examlnglng the big gymnasium which
has been fitted up in the North Main
avenue end of the building and which
is undoubtedly the largest and finest
now existing in this city or In this part
of the state for that matter. It is fitted
up with brand new gymnnstlc appara
tus of the latest design and is largo
enough to accomodate n hundred at a
time.
Rev. Mr. Smith briefly outlined the
plans and purposes of the institute
which is intended he said, to furnish
physical and intellectual training to
the young and old of North Scranton.
Its primary design, however. Is to reach
the younger men and to furnish them
with a place to spend their spare time
where they can combine recreation with
something that will be of real benefit
to them nnd which will tend to
strengthen them both physically and
mentally.
A READING ROOM.
In addition to the physical culture
side of the work, he said, it is the in
tention to put up a leading room stock
ed with first-class newspapers and
periodicals and two large class rooms
in which instructions will be given in
extemporaneous speech, oratory and
elocution, parllmentary law, bookkeep
ing, stenography, typewriting and the
common branches. Thete will also be
a free kindergarten and- classes In
vocal and Instrumental music.
The institute, he said, will be strictly
non-sectarian and will have absolutely
no connection with tho North Muln
Avenue Baptist church, which adjoins.
It Is intended to make the Institute a
Mt, II. A. YOUXO.
self-supporting institution, he said, and
In order to assist In paying expenses
It has been decided to conduct a series
of popular lectures to be given during
the coming summer and whiter.
Rev. Dr. Isaac J. Lansing, pastor of
mado a brief address, In which he
made a brleft address in which he
heartily congratulated the people of
North Scranton upon their enterprise In
establishing such an Institution and he
expressed his earnest hope that It
would be succesful. Education, he said,
Is the learning how to uso oneself. This
control of self, he said, would enable
ono to control others for good purposes.
He emphasized tho necessity of a
thorough and systematic course of a
physical culture If one would seek to
secure absolute conttol over one's body
and mind.
He told of the gteut value physical
culturo has been to hm and how It has
SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1002.
Easter Offering
"MOTIIWt I.OVK" i the title of our ,Vi:V AIU'
KOUVKNIH for JlASHIlt, 10ft.'. It wa lulntt-d
fxpiely lor ui by u leltlrutt-J JHLI, V luc
had it reproduced at a large ivperue litho
Kiaphfd jn (en oil color Iie MM Inches. It
is bucli a tiiarmiiie and attiactlve bublcet tlut it
should find a plate In ewy home, bee It; jou
will piocure a copi,
GIVEN AWAY FREE,
To all purcliiMis of A. &!'. Tea, Codec., tytcei,
Y.iitia and llakins 1'owder.
Saturday, Match 22, 1002,
THE GREAT.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,,
U Latkanamu Ae. 3U Korth Main Ate.
'Phone 73-2. Prompt tlsllury. New 'phone 123.
With eyes opon, Your curios
ity will bo satisfied tomorrow.
See papeis.
enabled him to live his life as It should
be lived, lie traced his present good
health of mind and body to the
fact that he had led a clean boyhood
and young manhood. He urged the
young men present to take advantage
of the opportunities afforded them and
enter Into the spirit of tho work out
lined in tho prospectus of tho Institute.
TIIK PHYSICAL DIRECTOR,
Dr. II. A, Young, the physical direc
tor, a most likable young man with it
most attractive personality, who cor
dially stated thut he Is acquainted with
as many prize-fighters as clergymen,
gave a little tnlk on what he proposed
to do In the way of physical Instruc
tion nnd outlined tho plan of works. He
also gave n clover exhibition of club
swinging and Juggling. Tho musical
director of the North Main Avenue,
church, Prof. W. C. Murray, sang two
solos In splendid voice.
The work In physlcnl culture will bo
taken up ut once. The classes will bo
divided as follows: boys, Monday and
Thursday afternoons; young men,
Tuesday and Friday nights; girls,
Tuesday and Friday afternoons; young
women, Monduy and Thursday nights;
business men, Tuesday and Thursday
mornings. As soon ns mote funds are
raised the work of flitting up the rest
of the tabernacle will be begun.
Dr. Young, the physical director, is
a graduate physician and also a grad
uate of Obetiln college. He was captain
of the college track team for two years
and during that period won the Ohio
nlWuround Interscholustlc state cham
pionship twice. He hns been actively
engaged In physical culture work for
upwards of ten years and this coupled
with his experience as a physician fits
him especially for the work he Is now
doing.
AN HISTORIC RELIC.
Old Gong Used at L. I. & S. Com
pany's Works Is to Be Pre
sented to the City.
Recorder W. L. Connell yesterday re
ceived a letter from Rev. Dr. S. C.
Logan, pastor emeritus of. the First
Presbyterian church, announcing that
tho latter has been made the temporary
custodian of the "Scranton Gong," used
to call the men to work at the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company's plant
for the past fifty years and more.
The gong was presented to the doctor
by President Walter Scranton, of the
steel company, with tho understanding
that it be turned over to the city if the
authorities desire to accept it. In his
letter the doctor suggests that the re
corder accept the gong as a memorial
of the worthy founders of Scranton's
greatness, and of the patriotic artisans
who contributed so much to its early
development. He expresses the wish
that its "song of industry and voice ot
warning may continue to be heard."
Recorder Connell will communicate
the substance of Dr. Logan's letter to
councils for the action of those bodies
as to the acceptance or rejection of tho
proffered gift. Several suggestions have
been made regarding the disposition of
the gong, If it is accepted. One is that
it be plnced In the tower of the munici
pal building, and sounded on holidays
or whenever its sounding might be nec
essary. Another Is that It be turned
over to ono of the large industrial es
tablishments and used as before, to call
the men employed thqre to their daily
toil.
... i i .,.,., .
REGULATING FENDERS.
Ordinance Which Will Necessitate
Much Expense.
An ordinance passed on third read
ing by select council on Thursday night
nnd which now goes over to tho com
mon branch, will necessitate a consider
able exnendltuie on the part of the
Scranton Railway company, If It finally
becomes a law.
The ordinance was Introduced by Mr.
Regan, and provides that the fenders
on all street cars shall be within at
least four Inches of tho rails. The fend
ers now In use by the company are In
many Instances over a foot from the
rails and very few, If any, are within
four Inches of the rails. The ordinance
also provides that tho front and rear
wheels of nil street curs shall be care
fully protected by wheel guards, so
that If by any chance the fender should
pass over a person there would be no
danger of Injury from the wheels.
The ordinance allows the company
sixty days to equip Its cars according
to its provisions, and provides for a
penalty of $5 per day per cor for all
curs operated which do not meet the
requirements of the ordinance.
Anniversary Week.
A year ago today Meldron Scott &
Company, threw open their store for
publlo Inspection. Since that day every
week has witnessed Improvements and
Increased patronage, and now the store
stands deservedly In tho front rank of
Scranton's progressive shopping cen
ter. Messrs Scott & Meldrum brought to
their now enterpriso years of caieful
buying and successful selling, anil In
looking through each department today
wo can see very clearly that In carry
ing a most complete stock, of every
thing that the woman of today needs,
and In living up to the letter of their
policy "You first, our own wishes after"
lies their success,
Scranton Is glad to welcome business
houses whoso success Is assured by
catering to tho needs and demands of
an up-to-date city,
Views of the Recent Flood,
Tha Wllkes-Bnrre Record will have
on sale eurly next week an Illustrated
pamphelt showing 53 half-tone views
of tecent Hood scenes from Pttston to
Nuntiroke, with descriptive text.' Tho
yatume piomlses to make up Interest
ing souvenir, Scrunton orders may be
left at the book department of Jonas
Long's Sons.
Fishing Tackle
Very cheap at Florey & Brooks' lire
sale, all next week. Open evenings. 022
and 624 Spruce street, opposite court
house,
Select Yo.uv Easter Suit
From our elegant now spring stock,
now being shown. Richards & Wlrth,
328 Lackawanna avenue,
"Keep to the Right
SCHEDULE IS
COMPLETED
STATE LEAGUE SEASON WILL
OPEN MAY 0.
Hnzloton Has Been Dropped nnd
Wllllamsport Substituted After a
Vigorous Fight It Was Decided
Not to Increnso tho Leaguo to
Eight Clubs Managers Havo
Their Teams About Completed and
Aro Ready to Get Down to Work
ns Soon, ns Weather Cloars.
A meeting ot tho representatives of
the Htalo Leaguo Base Ball associa
tion wits held In Central hotel, at
Huzleton Thursday, Tho mooting was
pteslded over by W. K. Wltmnu and
the following representatives were In
attendance: A. W. Lawson, Scranton;
J. J. McCabe, Wllkes-Barre; W. F.
Hyners, Lebanon; L. F. Miller, Hassle
ton, and G. W. Carman, Lancaster,
vice president of tho association.
The schedule committee, composed of
Messrs. Lawson, McCabe and Cannon
presented a schedule, which was
adopted. All tho managers have their
teams about completed nnd ure ready
to get lo work ns soon as the weather
will permit.
The meeting was at a deadlock for
twenty-four hours on tho question ot
whether to increase tho league to eight
clubs or continue with six, as original
ly intended. Mt. Carmel, Wllllamsport
and Shamokln ull had representatives
present, In tho hopes of being admitted,
but the league, after long discussion,
wisely decided to play Its flrst season
through with six well-organized and
well-backed clubs.
The only change made was that
Wllllamsport was decided a bettor base
ball town than Hnzloton and was
awarded that franchise. The leaguo us
now composed is: Scranton, Wllkes
Barre, Wllllamsport, Lebanon, Read
ing and Lancaster. The following is
a schedule of the games to be played:
AT SCItAXTO-V.
Wilkes-narrc May C, 7: May SO, p. m., May .11;
Juno IS, Jt; July 4, p. m.j August, 15, 10;
September 1, p. m.
Wlllinimport May .1, G; June 23, 21 j July 27,
23: August 1, 2; August 2), to.
Lebanon May 20, 27; June 11, ; July 18, 10;
AU5U3t 12, 13; August 2'i, 20.
Heading May 10, 17; June 3, 4; July 10, 17;
July 23, 21; August IS, !.
Lancaster May 11, la; June 2.", 20; July S, 7;
July 21, 2J; Augut 27, 23.
at wu.Ki:s-D.Minn.
Scianton May 29, SO, a. in.; June 10, 17; July
4, u. in. j July S, !); September 1, a. in ; Sep
tember 2, :i.
Wllliam-sport May 12, 13; June 2j, 20; July
20, SO; August, g, 0; September fi, (!.
Jjcbanon May 10, 20; June 0, 7; July 0, 7; July
10, 17; August 1, 2.
Heading May a, fi; May 20, 2"; June 20, 21;
August 4, j; August 2'i, 20.
Lancaster May 10, 17; June !, 10; June 23, 21;
July 18, 10; August 22, 2J.
AT WILLIAMSI'ORT.
Scianton May 10, 20; June 0, 10; June 18, 10;
July 2.,, 20; August 0, 7.
Wilkes Barre May 0, 10; June 3, 4; July 11,
12; July 23, 24; Auguit 12, 13.
Lebanon May 6. 7; May 2.1, 24; July 2, 3; July
4, a. m.; July 4, p. in.; July 21, 22.
Heading May 14, 13; June 6, 7; June 30;
July 1; August 13, 10; August 27, 28.
Lancaster May 20, 27; July 14, 13; August 4,
5; August 25, 20; September 2 ,3.
AT LKUAXOX.
Scranton May 21, 22; June 30; July 1; July
11, 12; August 4, 5; August 22. 2.1.
Wllkes-Barre May 14, 15; June 27, 28; July
14, 15; August 20, 21; August 27, 2i.
Willlainsporl May 10, 17; May :'0, p. m., 31;
June 10, 17; August IS, 10; September 1, a. in.;
September 1, p. m.
Heading June fl, 10; June 23, 21; July S, 0;
July 25, 20; September 3, 0.
Lincaslcr May 3, 5; May 20, 30, a. in.; June
13, 14; August 0, 7; August 15, 10.
AT RL'AI.V(I.
Scranton May 12, 13; May 23, 2); July 14, 13,
August 8, 0; August 20, 21.
Willtes-Uarre May 21, 22; July II, 12; July
21, 22; August 0, 7; August 29, 30.
Williainsport May 29, 30, u, m.; June 13, 14;
July 5, 7; July 18, 10; Augiut 22, 2.1.
Lebanon May 9, 10; June IS, 10; June 21, 23;
July 20, 30; September 2. 3.
Lancastei May 6, 7; May 30, p. m., 31; June
27, 23; July 4, p. m. ; August 1, 2; September
1, P. m.
AT LAXCASTKlt.
Scranton May 11, 10; June 0, 7; June 20, 21;
July 29, 30; September 5, 0.
Wilkes-narrc May 23, 21; June 1?. 10; June
30; July 1; July 23, 20; August 18, 19.
Williainsport May 21, 22; June 11. 12; July
S, ; July 10, 17; August 20, 21.
Lebanon May 12, 13; June 3, 4; July 23, 21;
August S, 0; August 29, 30.
Heading May 10, 20; June 10, 17; July 4, a,
in.; July 11, 12; August 12, 1.1; September 1, a.m.
Fire Sale
Of Balletto combination pool and bill
iard boards, ?2l grade, that we will sell
for $18 each. Only a few left. Open
evenings nil next week.
Florey & Brooks,
522 and G24 Spruce street.
Lowenthal's method as UHed by the
Department of Agriculture does not
show tannin In COFo.
W. H. McLAUCHLAN,
Assistant In Chemistry,
Princeton, N. J.
Bicycles Cheap,
On account of lire, we will sell the
balance ot our stock of wheels nt about
half-price. Sale all next week. Open
evenings. Florey & Brooks,
022 and 021 Spruce street.
Drink "COFo" and you will not have
dyspepsia,
Price Is a Good
Salesman, Quality
Is a Better One
Both are Important, no doubt.
Tho sales on Coursen's Gem
Flour havo Increased wonder
fully tho past month. The
people evidently believe both
price and quality are correct.
It not only elves you the jlnest
Bread, but more of It. Use one
quarter less Hour In mixing
thuu other brands. You will
have DKTTBK KESULTS.
E, G, Course n.
Opportunities.
There are no lack ot opportunities
open for young people who have the
education. Tho proprietors ot the
Lnckawnlinn Business collcgo have had
applications fop o young people for
ofllce wotk. All good positions. We
could have placed seven young people
In first rate positions this week, The
Lnckiiwanna Business College Is head
quarters for competent ofllce help,
Fishing Tncklo
Very cheap at Florey & Brooks' lire
sale, all next week. Open evenings. 022
nnd 02t Spruce street, opposite court
house,
Platlna.
The finest Porto Rico Cigar over
brought to Scranton. Light shinies:
ninny slbes; on sale today. Dean, lit
Connell Building.
Just Receive
Our spring importation of
Kid Glove3 consisting of all
the latest stylos and shades,
for general wear.
We are also prepared to.
meet the demands of coming
social events, with a complete
Hue of Suede and Glace,
evening gloves in 12, 16 and
20 button length.
Price & Jenkins,
130 Wyoming- Ave,
A choice and com
plete line from which
to make your selection.
Perfect in Fit,
Finish and Style
John D.
Clothier
416 Lackawanna Ave.
Fine Umbrellas and Parasols ot
Wholesale and Retail. Our
Spring; line is now complete em
bracing all the New Colors and
Patterns. I.arg'e Stock of Han
dles to select from, Repairing
and recovering of every des
cription. M. SILVERMAN, Prop.,
313 Spruce Street.
I Spring j
! Overcoats
Boyle.
opyrtgtii 1900 by lift, xaiCQsJta
1 OUR EASTER DISPLAY I
3
'J'liU year far excels any of our
previous efl'oiU in litis naitlciilar
line. 'J'lio line N laiser, newer
lllll t'Ullai.-U Of I1IUIU !.OU'ltit"i
than eer Lefoir,
5 Easter Cards
We can upiil.c on nllli almost
anjllilni; jou ilelre in the -ay
of raster Cauls.
l'or tho first time w have a
iholngrahlo Una uf tlikl.ens,
iluck-f, fie., innuilteil on hand
painted tauli, wliltH rerlainly
appcal:) to tlut KjsU'I' lino birjci.
a
Rey
g Stationers and Engravers, Scranton. :
Lubricatin
OILS
MaIon?.y Oil & Manlifacftiring Company,
J 141-149 Meridian Street.
i . r
$ ! ! h 4 & i
1
4
4
i
4
4
I
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
' ' ' . . ?
Carria
ge
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Tires
AT-
Bittenbender&6L
126-128 Franklin Ave.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
J $ ! tj 1 J a ij J tr oft J
CRANE'S
About th3 NEW, It Is Worth
$40.00
A Suit The real thing,
Verombo Venetian better
than broadcloth, double
breasted French cut.mnn
ish in effect, in that it is
single stitched, moire
fored, flounce or floro
skirt, give, given nnd
taffeta drop skirt, colors
and sizes always in stock.
$5.00
Silk Petticoats, all colors,
full cut, flaring very full,
$5.00 and as high as
$30.00 if 5'ou want them.
$5.00
Liberty Polk Dots Satin
Waists, in white and
cream, a rare baigain.
$20.00
A Suit Etamine, Baskot
Cloth, French Cut Fitted
Jacket, flounce skirt, a
rare value at S22.50 for
S20.00.
324 Lada- Ave.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Succcssnis to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
gibson "pyrochrqme"
, "pillows.
The latest and best in the pillow
line, producing a burnt leather
effect handsome and unique.
See our line.
Cramer -Wells Co.,
130 Wyoming Ave.
Booklets and Novelties 5i
The haii'l.oiiin II nil nt HikiMm
tin. .tear Iiua I'tt'll limlleil, mill on
i.ul. M.R v, ill In, uf bolili; nil.
t.niuui' tu tlioso nitiieotctl. The
luitillits whUh ue tauv thii
.war .ue thhll.v thunc uliitli wo
lutr imported, (iit-ltulintr thicks,
iliukfii", laubjlx uiul u host of
othtlH u lilt ll Jll in tv.
Stationery
We hae leteiieil a number of
new and ..well lime of Statlonuy gp
In ilelieatu .hide ami ii'. .Ml .
eprt'iiy fui uin Kaster trade.
R
and
Autoi
obile
Pneu
atic
noiCLs oros.,i,
' . i
g and Burning-
i
i
,
V