p 7- s rT "-v ,"7- "" w-i ? 0 " 'ftr. THE 80RANTON TRIBUNE-TttESDAV makUH 20, 1MJ5. ' xxxxoooxxxxj THE UODRTIS UAnDWAHR STOIUE. Lawn Grass nsk for our "Special Mixture" of Lawn. Grass Seed a mixture of Red Top, Kentucky Blue Ornss, White Clover and Timothy Seeds. Makes a lasting and beautiful lawn. Price 25 cents per lb. Wo soil all kinds of grass seed. Foote & Shear Co. X JJ9N. Washintrton Ave O XXXOOOOOOOOCb( International Text-Book .Co, Stock for Sale 'J'cn ami IHIcen iluiics. Apply nt once to ii. i:nxnsr omi:ciys & to., Phones, 10iB mid 1SS1. Dime Uank ll.illdin'. Spring Styles in Children's Coafs iifwiit models In llronilclotli, Cheviot anil Silk. Ilia popular (JIlISsOX JMII.VS in vwsh ui.iteriils; nl-o In Scrjje iiml Cheviot, II.VIS for between seasons and tiiiuY;ini nitT. The newe-t tiling fin III i lo men ami vvniiim. "Dents" Kill (Hove, .ill colors at n s BABY BAZAAR Washington Avenue. llaie removed fiom room 212 to IMG ami 207 ( onnell Building, H'COiul tloor, vvlieic, if an in vestor, jou will find n full lino of high grade Slinks and Ponds on Mli'. If p have not sot what jou want, will find it for you if to lip had. Will alio find J on n Imjpr if jolt wisit to fcell, nluais at the market priie. . P. Megargel & Co. Rooms 206 and 207 Connell Building. In laiiuiloiing your liiirn especial atten tion is given to the right evcitition of of PM'iy Utile point, the combined efloit of width ihal.es our work tupeilor. I ACKAWANNA H THE THE UNDRY, Earn. A ( SQS-fllO Pcnn Avenue. PERSONAL. Mi-,-. .Irnnle Pawling, of lVckvillf, it the gupat t.f Wen buanton friends. James Harris, of Xotlh lljde l'aik ncuiu, is i-pi'ii'lme .1 lew dijH In llulfalo. "ejniuur Jones, of the lIutT.ilo I'liarniateullcal college, is homo for the Kaster vacation. Thomas I.uMn, of Niagara unlversiti", is visit lug Ilia parents on West Lackawanna avenue. Dishict Attorney V. 11, Lewis was eoiilli.pil to his homo on Noitli Mini aemie, jci-tculay, by illness. . l'orcst Dersliimcr, of South Main avenue, Is home from Iliiekncll unlieisily for the llaster va cation. Ii. W, Morrison, fcuprrinlindcnt of Pullman iar hcrviep, Lickiiwanna iailio.nl, was in Hie dty j eatei clay. MlM Joale Heavens, of South lljde 1'aik ave nue, lias returned hoiue iiom a vhlt with fi lends in Dover, N. J and New Yoil., 1'i.ink Koon, of the Jlatjlund Xuitii.il t.th.vl, i (.pending a few ilaj.s with his mothci, Jli, Julm 'I', liicluuU, of South Main avenue. William S, AVolte, of Homer, X. Y represent ing tlic llliigliamton Cold Storage rniiipjiij, tailed mi l.aihawanna nillioad olliclals In this city jes tenia. lames I.. Mattewu, t.on of 0. II. Matleson, is lioino from Princeton unlicislty lor Kastci. Me, llosnck, u clissinate, of 1'itt'biug, Is kojoiiinlug with him. lolin M. Kemmcrer and Mr, uud Mis. Willis , Krmmcrcr have incvid Into their new homo on North Washington avenue and 1'nlc ptieet, Carktou Hill. Easter Millinery Opening, Tuesday anil "Wednesday, Starch 25 and 20. M. A. Frledlunder & Co., 200 AdaniH avenue, No caidn. Free. Free, Free, llreiul with two papers of llulutun cereals, "Wagon load cereals, J2.00 In cluding wagon. Coursen. Holy Thursday iweru at Clark's, corner of AVashlntoii avenue and Spruce street. II ! Hot Cross Buns For aood Friday, llanley's, 420 Spruce street. McCllntock can he found at US Wash ington avenue, with u full line of Easter flowering plants and novelties. "COFo" Is the best substitute for coffee, ' m Easter flowers at McCllntook's, US Washington avenue. mi .. 0 n I I" Nut chocolates, 35o per lb, Coursen. A Farmer Cultivates Ills Field ..iiu.. to nuko it product. KKEHi3'Jjv lP. Wo provide ineuiai luuuiu iw mako curselvM use tul ill life, 'ilia fOXSHUVATOUV i potent imaus to thli einl with j, vast amount ot cujo). ment tluown In. Cuuic now open. I'utaloiiue. J Alfred lYnnliii' tuu. JVirtO-f. 1 THE I 118 I.FJegargei&Oo 1 Your Lioeii I jKt jrV?Al,l.7i&b 0 TEACHERS ASK MORE SALARY REQUEST REFERRED TO TEACH ER8' COMMITTEE. In a Letter to the Board tlio Teachers Cito the Difference in. the Salaries Paid in This City and Pittsburg nnd Allegheny There Was a Great Deal of Discussion About the Pur chase of the Hatton Lot But No Definite Action Was Taken. Schools Will Close Juno 13. The teachers of the city schools lmvo aguln made u formal request to the board of control for nit Increiisc of sulary. Their request was made known to the board' last night In the form of letter which was read by F. S. 13ar Iter, chairman ot the teacher's commit tee to whom It was addressed. The letter which was referred to the teach er's committee for consideration fol lows: To the ( Ii.ili nun and Memlieiii of the Horn! ot Control! Hciittcmcii: It ft) not neiessary to mil jour attention lo the fact that the traulici. of tliU great illy arc leieiving unicawiiahly low and inadequate salaries. The public cvpecta fiom the nhoold liilclllgent, patiiotlc, healthy and happy citlrens There is no building or nppuialu or cuiriiiilum or i-js-(em lli.it ran linn nut inch a pioduil miles in connection with it (hole are Intelligent, pililollo, healthy and happy teachers. It seems inuiece.iry to suggest that you must give tcachcift the moans ot taippljiug themselves with these line uualltip?. Lit in heie compire the j-alarle piid to the principals of thiec cities ot the mine rl.iss in uur own flute. The aveiage salary piid per jear to prlnilpils nf buildings In Pittsburg U ..1,6UU)I; Allegheny, ?1,(E12; Siranton, fS14.ll. The dllfercnio III the wages of the oilier teach eii is n4 gieat as that of the principi!', and ju educators and educational coniiultteei who have visited our .schools duilnor Hie just three Jens ii'sert that the schools of Seianton lompiie favoiably with any in this gienl coniiiionwe.ilth. We, therefoie, the undesigned, a comnilttee appointed at a meeting of the teatlierii of (train mar, Iiiterniedlatc and Pilmary grailes ot jour hehools, niiMt cainestly tisk joii to iccomuiend a gcnei.il lmieae hi our Kil.uies upial to tint piid in Pill.sbuig or Allegheny, oi at least '"i per tent. Up me, most icsjiect fully, Your humble stnaiitt-, .1. U. O'Malley, M. H. Moftatt, Ml... Marion lllponi, llllon A. Webb, Janet ('. .lones, iuiii mittee. THE HATTON LOT. AV. .1. "Welsh, who is chairman of the regular and special committees ap pointed to consider the No. 2o lot mat ter, made his resort, which caused a lot of discussion. Last December the board, on the recommendation of the building committee, decided to buy froiYi Harry f. Hatton a lot, Improved with a house, In the rear of No. 2,i school. In the First ward. The lot was desired to give the school an en trance from Williams street, and also to enable the playground to be en larged. The price which the board agreed to pay was $4,r00. Two weeks ago lust night President Gibbons called the attention of the board to the fact that the price to be paid for the property was entirely too high and asked for Information as to whether or not he should sign the war rant to pay Mr. Hatton. He was In structed not lo, and the bulldlns com nilttee and a special committee were asked to make an investigation. Two reports wete received from the com mittee last night. The majority teport was as follows: "Your special committee, lo whom was referred the matter of the pur chase of lot adjoining No. 2." school in the First ward, in conjunction with the hullding committee, be leave to re port as follows: They visited the grounds and Interviewed several per sons with regard to the same, and after considering the location, conditions nnd all matters connected with the trans action they report that the school dis trict should rescind the contract." MINORITY REPORT. The minority report, In addition to the above, contained the following: "We suggest thnt the grantor be offered $3,500 for the land. While this may be considered a high price for the lot, we realize that the school district cannot purchase lnnd for a price as low as the Individual. Further, as some question may arise which might entail the district in litigation, we have concluded that an offer of this amount Is reasonable and fair." Mr, Welsh said he thought the adop tion of the minority report would be the best way out of the dlfllculty. The board had agreed to buy the lot at $i, 500 and If It refused to take It. ex pensive litigation will likely follow. Ho could not say that Mr. Hatton will ac cept $3,500, but he believed the board would bo doing the fair thing In offer ing him that amount. The solicitor of the boaid, Mr. Heedy, was called upon to state the liability of the board In the matter. As he viewed the sltuution, Mr. Hatton could not, through the courts, compel the board to buy the property for $4,500, but ho would have an action In damages, The amount he could collect, If anything, would he a morn matter of con lecture. There was half an hour of oratory, during which some of the members urged offering Mr. Hatton $3,500, and others favored rescinding the contract entirely, a motion to offer the owner $3,500 was lost by the following tie vote: Yc.is-H. .1. O'Malley, Mmphy, Hoche, W. J, Welsh, Anthony WaMi, .Sihilcfer, l.angan, Hejf Naj (inMiiiMi Hjuoii, 1'liilllp,, Dr. John O'Malley, llubiiuon, I'.vjiw, llaiket, Leomiil 8, MOTION DEFEATED. A motion was then mude to rescind the contract and that too wns defeated by the same vote, those who voted yea on this first ptopoaltlon voting nay on this and vlel versa, Deforo anything further could be done In the matter the board adjourned, In the ubsence ot President Gibbons last night Controller O. D. Schrlefer, pieslded. When tlio committees vvero reporting Mr, Catker of the teacher's committee bald It had been decided to hold the teachers Institute during the week that was to be given to an Easter vacation. This will make June J3 the day for closing school for the torm. Mr, Harker also presented Prof. Howell's report of the Institute held op Saturday, March 13 which showed that Miss Llllle JIackey, Miss O'Connor and Miss Stev enson weie not present. They will lose that day's pay, Miss Com Urilllu, Miss Uwyer, Miss Adamson, Prof, McCawley and Prof, J, J, Costello were grunted permission to visit other schools uujlng institute week but must mako report to the board of where they spent the tlmu and whut they saw, Attendance Ofllcer Joyce was also allowed $80 for his woik at nigiit sciioom. The supply committee In conjunction 1 with Controller Ltttigaii wan instructed to rent a piano for No. 12 for the re mainder of tlic term, HAS ONLY ?20. But Harry Silverman Owes Debts Amounting to $8,110.77. The creditors of Harry Silverman, n grocer ot Haaleton, won't have very much coming if he Is adjudged' an In voluntary bankrupt, us per his petition filed with Judge it. W. Archbald yes terday. In this petition Mr, Silverman sets forth that he owes debts amounting to $8,110,77 to upwards ot fifty creditor!. Of this total amount $7,210 conslstH of unsecured claims. Mr. Silverman's solo' assets Is $20 worth of personal property. DR. HAMPTON DEAD. Ono of the Old Residents of North eastern Pennsylvania Passet Away This Morning. Dr. Reuel Hampton, one of the best known residents of Northeastern Penn sylvania and one of the very earliest ot the settlers In this part of the stute, died early this morning at the homo of his son-in-law, (.'. P. Jadwlu, of Adams avenue, at the line old age of 84. The dead man was born in Belvldere, N. .1., In 1818, and when 15 years old came to this part of the state with his UK. llUUKIi HAMI'TO.V. family and settled In Canaan, Wayne county. He studied medicine while a young man and began practice in Car bondale over fifty years ago. He spent a number of years In touring tho coun try as a traveling specialist and settled In this part of the state again about forty years ago. For the past nine years he has lived In this city. He gave up active prac tice abouC six years ago, but up to the day he was stricken with paralysis, a little over a week ago, he was wonder fully active. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. P. Jadwln, and one son, William Hampton, of Scranton. Dr. Hampton was of a jovial disposi tion, and had a pleasant word for all, and, up lo his last Illness, retained mental faculties and physical strength to a remarkable degree. He was one of the pioneers of Car bondale, and though It was not his native town he had that love for It that Is characteristic of one's, feeling- for his homo. In the early days, when Car bondnle was the biggest town In this section, he traveled from house to house In the scattered settlements, ad ministering to the sick. His practice he continued up to within a few years ago, and even since then there were aged persons who would not be satis fied without the advice of Dr. Hamp ton. He continued his interest in Cnr bondale until almost the day he-was slilcken. When the city celebrated its golden jubilee In September, Dr, Hump ton waB a member of the big family of Carbondale's sons who gathered to join In the felicitations, and there was no more enthusiastic participant than himself. He seemed to live over again the days or early manhood, and never spoke of the long ago. He visited Car bondale only a few months ago to direct some Improvements about his properties that he built up during his active career there. UNIFORMS FOR THE CLUB. Manager Lawson has decided on the kind of uniforms that will be worn by tho Scranton club this season. The shirts and pants will bo of Yale blue and the caps, belts, stockings and let tering of maroon. Mr. Lawson is now ready for bids for fixing up the base ball park, building bleacherp, grandstand, fence, etc, Tho players have been ordered lo report here on API 11 17, 4 THE WEEK'S RECORD. Scranton Business College Monday, March 17 Miss Lillian M. Uaer, of Tunkhannock, goes to work on the books of the Household Outfitting Co. Tuesday, March 18 Win. 15. Korns, of Hornellsvllle, N, Y writes that he has Fecurcd a position with tho Wor den Bros.' Mfg. Co., nt Dansvllle, N, Y. Mr. ICorns took a three months' course. A gentleman called this evening for a lady stenographer. Wednesday, March 19 Received a telegram from Buffalo for a first-class stenographer. Huve not yet been able to 1111 the place. A coipoiatlon asks for a lady steno grapher. Thursday, March 20 A gentleman writes that ho requires the services of a competent stenographer. Learned that Miss Mnttle ICnapp has resigned her position with the Scran ton .Mercantile Co,, to accept another with the Colliery Engineer Co. Mr. Corny reports that he Is now In the ofllce of Master Cur Builder Can Held, of the Lacka. It, n. Fred Gray Is In the same olllce, Friday March 21 Herman Schmaltz, of Plttson, has resigned his position with tho N. Y H, uud AV, It. R., at Stroudsburg, to accept another, us as sistant book-keeper for the Wllllams poit Staple Co, Students are already enrolling for the spring term. Make a Note of It. The division otnees of the Lackawan na railroad, freight and passenger de partments, are now located In Rooms 008, 600 and 615, Mears' building. Hot Cross Buns For Good Frlduy. Hauley's, 420 Spruce street. Easter hats will be shown by Miss McLaue, March 26 and 27. 222 Adams avenue. "' Vnj"V;v3 C0UNCILMEN OP DICKSON CITY TELL COURT ABOUT OROANIZA TION MEETING. Wns a Continuous Exposition of How Differently Dlfforent People. See Different Things nt Dlfforent Times Two Councilman and n Lot of Other Witnessos Say They Left tho Meet ing Raft of tlio Opposing Faction Declare They Didn't Leave Judges Reserve Their Decision. Testimony wns lienrd yesterday In tho main court room by Judges Ed wards, Kelly nnd Newcomb on tho peti tion for the vacating of the seats of the Dickson City councilman for having failed to effect organization within ten days after tho first Monday of March, the date fixed by law. O'Btlcn and Martin appeared for tho petition nnd Borough Solicitor John M. Harris against It. The petition was signed by ten citizens, not councllmcn, but was In fact Inspired by four of the couucllmen who bad refrained from joining with the others In effecting an organization. These four were Messrs. Hufnagle, Snyder, Deddoo nnd Hagar. At the respondent's table with Mr. Harris were four other couucllmen, Richards, Reese, McOarrlty and Cruck shank. The hearing occupied practically the whole day and was characterized by an almost continuous exposition of how differently different people see different things nt different times. No decision was reached by the judges but there was a strong Intimation given from the bench that unless the contending factions got together In amicable re lations before many days they would be ousted and a new set of councllmen appointed to succeed them. NINE COUNCILMEN. Dickson City Is entitled to nine couu cllmen, tluee from each ward. It so happened this year, however, that there was a tie In one of the wards, between John 'Rellly and James Reed, and it remains for council to fill the vacancy, Monday night, March 3, when It came to reorganization the five hold-over members and three members elect were found to be divided In two even fac tions. Reese, a new member with Richards, Cruckshank and McGarrlty, three of the hold-overs comprised the one side. Hufnagle and Beddoe the two other new members with Hagar and Snyd-er, hold-oveis, made up the others fac tion. The Rlcbards-McGarrity-Cruckshank Reese faction favored seating Rellly rather than his tied opponent Reed, whom the Hngar-Snyder-Hufnagle-Beddoe crowd preferred. It was four to four and an assured deadlock, unless something wds done to weaken the opposition. Richards, et al, promised to no that something. According to the undisputed testi mony, Reese was seated but when the Beddoe and Hufnagle oaths of ofllce were presented, objection was made to tho first named because he had not resigned his membership on the board of health and to the second because a clerical error made the date of the oath wrong. LEFT THE MEETING. The faction to which the ousted men belonged aver that they got up at this juncture and elbowing their way through the crowd left the council chamber and the borough building. James Cayglll, Thomas Grier, D. C. Wllmot and Squlro Sllvlnskl corrobor ated them in this. The other faction, with equal posl tlvenoss declared that Hagar uud Sny der did not leave the room but sat through the meeting, though not voting and that while there was thus a quorum present, Rellly wns seated and the permanent organization proceeded with. The four respondent councllmen were corroborated In their claims by John T. Parks, who was elected .'retary; William Buckdoth, son of the man who was chosen street commissioner; Frank Malone, who was made chlef-of-pollce; John Gray, Benjamin Jarvls, John Brodofskl, John Grady and Thomas Turner. Mr. Hufnagle went on tho stand a second time and told of Richard's hav ing approached him some days after the meeting with a proposition to go over to his side If he was allowed to name the treasurer. He also testified that Richard's admitted to him that he thought Rellly's election was not legal. On cross examination, Hufnagle denied that he had made efforts to win McGarrlty over to his side by undue means. Mr. McGarrlty was put on the stand in rebuttal and told that Huf nagle called him Into the postolllce lob by and offered to see that he got $500 If ho would come over. Mr. O'Brien, on cross-examination, said: "McGarrlty, did you see the money?" "What's that?" asked McGarrlty. "Tell me Hurry did you see the color of the $500?" "I didn't. "I thought not. That'll do." JUDGE'S CONSULT. When the testimony was all in, the Judges consulted for a while and then calling tho attorneys before them they questioned them iib to what they held wus tho law governing tho case. Coursen' Print Butter Is the highest grade on 1 the maket, received daily 5,30 p. 111,, 35c per lb, 3 and 5 pouud boxes, 2c per pound less. Jersey Eggs, 20c Dozen E. G, Coursen. Paine's Celery Compound HAS THE APPROVAL AND IN DORSEMENT, OF THE BEST PEOPLE AS A LIFE GIVER. No Other Spring Mcdeclne Can Qlvo Such ChccringandHnppy Results to Sick nnd Dis eased People. As spring ushers In, the physically weak, sick, nnd dlsenscd realize that their condition Is ono of extreme dan ger. It Is 11 well-known fact that while tho trees bud and dress anew, thou sands of men nnd women are cut oft by the common diseases of life. This fact should uroune tho attention of the ull Ing nnd sick to the folly of underesti mating and neglecting the Ills that make life miserable at this season, Tho use of Palno's Celery Compound at this time will save many n precious life. Tho great compound equalizes and calms nil the nervous tissues nnd Induces the body to take on llrm and solid flesh. It purifies the blood, as Is plainly shown by tho rapid clearing of the skin of all evidence of bad humors within; It regulates tho organs of di gestion; it gives natural sleep and sweet rest, All our best physicians recognize Paine's Celery Compound as the ono scientific spring remedy, and It Is uni versally prescribed by them wherever there Is need of a vigorous and prompt restoring to health nnd strength. The use of one bottle of Paine's Celery Com pound will bring the happiest results to all weak, broken down, and despondent sufferers, and will quickly banish the fears of doubters and unbelievers. Paine's Celery Compound has the ap proval and indorsation of clergymen, professional men generally, judges, members of parliament, merchants, and the best people. Test its virtues, dear sufferer; it cannot disappoint you. uiamnirl nunc .r?'or. ""J tiling any. color. Mmple, economical, 'durable. Judge Newcomb declared that the action of the respondents could not to his way of thinking, be recorded with decent or honest motives. Judge Kelly was of the opinion that Beddoe by qualifying as councilman severe his connection with the board of health and that the the coucil did an improper thnlg In ousting him. Judge Edwards wanted to know if It wasn't possible for the eight council men, about whose election there was no question, to get together and effect an organization. Tho judge speaking for himself, and not committing the court, threw out the hint that If organ ization was amicably effected at once, the court might be moved to refrain from applying drastic measures to ef fect organization. "I guess it would be a small loss to the borough If drastic measures were applied," remarked' Judge Newcomb, as ho surveyed the councllmen. Mr. O'Brien pointed out to the court, that even If the eight got together and effected an organization, it would not clear up the dlfllculty, as the men who had been elected to the administrative ofllces from treasurer down to water boy would probably come Into court claiming an election and demanding salary. Court should declare the meet ing Invalid, Mr. O'Brien contended, as a first step towards bringing about an amicable organization. Mr. Harris argued to the court that as long as there was a quorum present when the meeting began and the ques tion of "no quorum" wus not subse quently rnlsod there was a constructive quorum during the whole meeting. The judges decided to reserve their decision until the testimony had been transcribed and more time wns given to consideration of tho law bearing on the case. LARGEST WAGON EVER BUILT IN SCRANTON Has Just Been Turned Out by tho Gilhool Wagon Works for J. N. Brown, of Dover, N. J. The largest wagon ever built In Scranton, has just been turned out of the W. E. Gilhool shops on North Sev enth street. It Is an immense van, to be used for carting furniture, and was built expressly for J. N. Brown, of Dover, N. J. The wagon weighs 5,000 pounds. In the wagoninaker's art the wagon might be Justly called a picture of beauty, nnd without a doubt, fur eclipses anything of the kind' ever seen In this city. It Is finished with yellow running gears and a sago green body. The lettering on the body of the wagon Is In gold, and the trimmings are nil brass. It Is quite a compliment to tho Gil hool wagon works that the contract for building the wagon was let to them, and more especially when It Is consid ered that it Is for an out-of-town con cern. It plainly demonstrates that J. N. Brown was looking for tho best pos sible workmanship and material at fig ures that were right, and ho found ull In Scranton. The wagon has elicited considerable favorable locnl comment, which Is well deserved by tho builders. The wngon will be shipped In the near future to the owner, Lackawanna Railroad Low Rate Excursion to New York City, April Snd, 1002. On April 2nd bpeclnl excursion tickets, will be sold to New York city and re turn via tho Lackawanna railroad, good going on all passenger trains of April 2nd and for return .up lo and In cluding April 7th, at rate of one way faro plus one dollar, for the round trip. Chlldien between the ages of 5 and 12 years, one-hnlf tho adult rate, Cull at McCllntock's and make your selection of Easter plants, 11$ Wash ington avenue, -' - Huyler Easter Novelties. Candy, fresh dally, Coursen, Holy Thursday (lowers at Clark's, corner of Washluton avenue und Spruce street. "COFo" Is the best substitute for coffee, Fine chocolates, 18c per lb. Coursen. , Scranton Business College. Yesterday Miss Ivtno Keller reslgne'd her position with Mefisrs. Sninter liros, to accept ono with the Farmers' Dairy Dispatch. Mrs. fiusle McGruth wns pen I to take .Miss Keller's place. Just Received Our spring iniportatiln of Kid Gloves 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. Since its possible to buy the choicest and best clothing made, at the same price asked for the inferior kind, why not look into the matter? It will pay you our guar antee with every sale. ?, John Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. Its i 1 UdSsSJiy 1 Boyle, f?sh3hI I I THE PRENDERGAST STORE. -o Easter Cards The KaMcr .minIioILiii, ,ia expiewil in these il.iiiity, nitMiis ('.nils anil liooUets, U us vaiieil as 11 1- .'iltuictlve. The (.howlnir of l.'.ister leiiirinui.ime'i fits all t.ite, meets evriy ileiiie, fiom the .simple, Inexpensive, vet .lppiopriite ciril at 2c. to the cl.ilioinlc (Amis th.it range up to ifl.00 in priie. All of them convey ill iluiiiiincr fashion jour J2:l-tci greitinjr to filentk ne.ir mid fu. Some hints of ihe iilti.it live cnllii.'iiiis: t'aul, In v.uioiH iliMsiiv-uiiSjos, thick ens, lahblth, esffs, eti'., :!c. lo si. l'olilinfr Cauls, !!. to 2'ie. Booklets vwtli llUnnln.iti'il j-t ill', envois, tie. to Iji llmd-painteil CuuN .mil baihets, l.'ie. to 1.00. - -o jb. a. ax m. i? K PronorcrjqiQt JB..9 -j 207 Washington Avenue. wmmmMmmmwmm (vpyrtfftt POO tylif: 'xaaBt3ltiiM 1 OUR EA5TER DISPLAY 1 'J his j ear fir eeels any ot our inevloua effoits in this particular line. The lino it larger, nriur .mil coiikUU nf mule nnifltiii than ever hefoie. I Easter Cards We ean upply you vvllli almoft .-nothing jou tlealii! In the way of Kaster Cauls. 1'ur the lli.it time vie liavo a )hnli)!jl.iphlc line ot ihiikens, duck, etc., mounted on lunil painted i-aid., which certainly uppeals to tho D-iUr line bujer, K eynoias t3ros.,.,r '-& , . . , r, stationers ana Engravers, acranton. : ,, 4s(0(fW((ftW(fV(?((o((0(M0((MWrfVfMt!;. ' Lubr Gating OIL.S Maloney Oil & Manufacturing Company, 5 141-149 Meridian Street. X OLD PHONE S6-2. H . .-, .4A. m. ' ' "-'.J.l.l i ft . Carriage 4 -AT- Bittenbender&E ! .126-128 Franklin Ave. r 4 $! ! 2 J t 4 t 2 4 1 ! Fine Umbrellas and Parasols at Wholesale nnd Retail. Our Spring Line is now complete em bracing all tho New Colors and Patterns. Large Stock of Han dles to select from. Repairing and recovering of every des cription. M. SILVERMAN, Prop., 313 Spruce Street. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS - rawmgs Two Interesting under-priced offerings: At $1.50, worth $2.00 Fifty charming subjects,sizes 20x15 inches. At 75c, worth $1.00 Sizes 10x15 inches. An opportunity to secure at tractive decorations for the home, at trifling outlay. - jl "s js. q,. 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 The hiiuljoiiie line of NookleH this jear lias lircn limited, und'ciu eaily it-It will he ot toino' ml vantiRii to those, mteieatril. Tho novelties vililih we cjriv U1I4 jinr .lie chiefly tho.e whlih wo have imported, lueliullng iluckrfi' chkkuu, uiblilts ami a liuit ot I'lheiji vihli.li aic new. Stationery Wo have it celled a number ot Jj new oiul bwell boxc ol Stationery SJ In delicate khades und tlzcs. All iiirwlj Tin our Kittcr trade. S? Automobile Pneumatic Tires ,, . Si! 1! 0 a inn NEW 'PHONE 25BI jL nd 11.1 1 , 1 'i imi 1 1 ( ii IH I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers