F " T t-H yt-f ' ' ;
w
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1902.
D
ixkkxxxxxxxx;
TllE ilODnitlf IIAnDTTAnE OTOIU.
DO
YOU
NEED
a strong and perfectly rc
llnhlc nali or gnrhnge enn.
ir bo, nsk for the WITT
COnnUQATRD ASH CAN
(Strong In every part fitted
with absolutely tight cov
ers. Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. Washinsrton Ave A
boooooooooooi
Spring Styles
in Children's Coats
newest modeli In Ilroncldoth. Cheviot nnil
Silk. The populnr (ilUSON MUMS In
wiwili in.ilcri.'il-i; ulso In Sciro and Cheviot.
1I.V1S for between srnsoni and midsum
mer. The newest thins ''' '"tin men
and woiiitn. "Dents" Kid (Haves, all
colors at
THE BABY BAZAAlt
118 Washington Avenue,
pi' pi ( Co.
Have removed from room 212 lo 20fl and 207
Conucll nuildlnjr, hoeond floor, wheie. if an in
vestor, yon will find a full line of high Rrado
Slocks and llond-t on Nile. If we lnve not sot
what you want, will find it for you if to lie li.nl.
Will also find ,ou a Imyrr If you wiMi to tell,
always at the market pi ice.
1. "P. Megargel & Co.
Rooms 206 and 207
Conncll Building1.
vmamn rmiwEsm
Better
Laundering
If there i a nun in Sciautnn who wants
his linen 1. Hindered heller, we would like
an opportunity to convince him that our
wotk is tupcrlor.
LACKAWANNA
A UN DRY,
SOS-310 Pcnn Avenue.
5g?K
am0smtsBBD
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Conference Committee Will Not
Agree on Clerkship Item.
"Unless the select council will agree
to the re-insertion of tho Item of $G00
for the salary of the clerk of tho com
mon council in tho appropriation ordi
nance, there is every prospect that tho
measure won't bo passed for some time
yet.
The members of common council are
almost ti unit in desiring a separate
clerk for themselves, and refused on
Thursday night to concur in tho notion
of select council in cutting tho item ot
$000 out. A joint conference committee
will now have to be uimolntcd. There
is a very good chance of this commit
tee framing a report suitable to both
branches on every one of the disputed
items except the one mentioned.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Diary Record for the Week.
Monday, March 21. Miss Mao Keller
resigns her position with Messrs.
Sainter Tiros., to accept another with
the Fanners' Dairy Despatch.
Mr, Samter telephoned for some ono
to take Miss Keller's place. Sent Mrs.
Susie McOrath, who goes to work this
afternoon.
Idwal Powell goes to work for tho
Colliery Engineer Co.
Tuesday, March 2.". Jos. D, English,
nftor spending only four mouths in the
shorthand department, secures a good
position with tho Peck Lumber Co., at
Peckville.
Request for a young man, good pen
man, to work In a freight offlre.
Wednesday, March 1'fl. A telephone
coll for a lady stenographer. Salary
will ho $30 per month at the start.
Thursday, March "7. Learned that
John Stevens, a night student, s as
sistant bookkeeper for a bridge com
pany at Pittsburg, and that ho is do
ing very well. Also learned that Louis
Drtvies, of Pittston, has received pro
motion. Friday, March 21). noy P. Walter, of
Vosburg, reports that ho has secured
a bookkeeping position with Touhlll
Bros,, at Pittston.
Many now students to come next
week.
I inn .'i n.i ii
All aboard for Now York I Tho an
nua spring excursion of tho Now York,
Ontario and Western railway will take
placo on April 7. Get In Hue, and
purchase your ticket. Low rates, and
tickets good for six days.
Our Special Brow
Of Easter Ueer will bo found nt all
hotels and restaurants. Cusey & Kelly
Brewing Co,
Special sale today on line cigars.
Dean, 414 Connell building. Both
phones.
Enster Hominy ami tlio Two Days
following will lis
tho spring vacation,
at (ho CO.NSKUVA
TOlty. On Thursday
April 3, i'U&mm) vll
be resumed and I he
work go forward
from that date, with
new classes, (or i cw
ktudcuU.
J. Alfred Penning,
urn l)lrocior.
I.F.Mo
WILL BE A GREAT CONCERT.
Coming Benefit for tho Homo for
tho Friendless.
Muslcnlly nnd socially the Homo for
tho Frlondless concert will he one of
the biggest successes In numbers nnd
enthusiasm ever given In Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
Tho public can hardly realize what
n feast of music there Is In Btoro for It,
for tho violinist, Fritz Krelsler, ns
tounds by the triumphant perfection of
his art. tinder his bow tho strings
sing for him n tone thnt Is human nnd
as full nnd rich ns that of a 'cello.
Men nnd women seemed almost fran
tic upon his recent playing of tho
"Devil's Trill," after which ho was re
called six times. Mr. Krclalcr will play
the "Devil's Trill" nt the home benefit
next Thursday evening.
Of Madam Blnuvelt's voice and style
an exchange says: "Mine. Ulauvelthas
gained both In" vocal and Interpretative
powers since she was here last. Her
voice Is broader and fuller throughout
her extended range, u voice of warmth
and richness, or bell-like quality, won
derfully fresh and sweet."
Two arias from famous operas are
upon the Home for tho Friendless pro
gramme, which uro the best of Madam
Blauvolt's repertoire, and the ballads
which are on the programme she sang
last week In Stclnert hall, Boston,
where they were rc-demandod.
Tho successes of Ben Davis are too
numerous to mention to hear hlni sing
tho "Salvo til Mora" number from Gou
nod's Immortal opera "Faust," will re
pay all for attending the concert. It Is
not to be wondered that u great de
mand for sents Is already on when the
brilliancy of the programme is consid
ered. CAR AXLES STOLEN.
Number of Bellevuo Men Under
Arrest Charged with the Theft.
They Have Records.
Four Bellevuo fellows, with reputa
tions not of the very best, were arrest
ed yesterday morning by Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western speclnl ofll
cers on tho charge of stealing valuable
iron from the Bellevue breaker. They
were all committed to the county Jail
by Alderman M. J. Buddy after a
hearing.
Lieutenant of Police Feeney was no
tified early yesterday morning thnt a
wagon loaded with iron, and driven by
three men, had been seen to stop in
front of Muscat's junk shop in Cannon
court, Bellevue, and tho iron unloaded.
The lieutenant ordered a policeman
lo watch the junk shop. He also noti
fied Special Oillcer O'Grady, of tho
Delliware, Lackawanna find Western
company, because the wagon had been
seen coming .from the Bellevue break
er. O'Grady, together with Special
Ofllcers Spellman and Brennan, went
to the junk shop shortly before day
light and found' eighteen initio car
axles hidden under some straw out
side. It was later learned that these
had been stolen from the Bellevue
breaker during tho night.
The ofllcers kept a watch, and when
John J. Welsh, "Machlo" McDonough
and Patrick, alias "Butcher" Flnne
gan, put In an appearance and claimed
the Iron as theirs, they placed them
under arrest. The accused men .were
lodged In the police station. McDon
ough and Finnegan denied having
stolen the Iron, but Welsh clinched the
story about the wagon by saying that
all ho had done was to ride on It for a
short distance.
He declared that Mlchnel Judge, who
is well known to the police, hud been
ono of the party. This statement led
to tho arrest of Judge, and all foul- men
were arraigned before Alderman Rud
dy for a hearing as soon as his oflico
was opened. The evidence presented
was so strongly against tho accused
that ho held them each under $S00 bull
for their appearance In court. They
were unable to furnish ball, and all
four were committed to tho county
Jail.
Judge, who is believed to have been
the leading spirit of the party, recent
ly served three years In the peniten
tiary for burglary. He was at the time
of his previous arrest a member of the
celebrated "Dead Lino" gang, which
flourished years ago on the Bellevuo
flats. McDonough was arrested about
six months ago for breaking Into an
Ontario and Western freight car, but
the charge against him could not bo
proven. The other two, Welsh and
Finnegan, are well known to the police.
Swai'thmore College
Offers to young men and women com
plete courses In Arts, Science, Letters
and Engineering, each one of which Is
intended to Insure broad and liberal
culture, nt the same time providing an
opportunity for extended study in one
chosen Held.
Tho college Is under tho management
of Friends, but distinctly non-sectar-Inn.
Its policy is sound and conserva
tively progressive. Tho equipment Is
complete. An able nnd experienced
faculty not only guides tho Instruction
of tho student body but keeps In close
relationship with the Individual. This
intimate fellowship between professor
and student Is possible only In tho
small college.
Intelligent Physical Culture is an Im
portant feature of tho college. Tho
handsomo now Gymnasium for young
men completes tho equipment for the
best possible work In this department.
For catalogue, address William W.
Ulnlsall. president, Swnrthmore, Pa.
Do not forgot that tho Now York,
Ontario and Western railway annual
spring excursion to New York city
takes placo April 7, Tickets good six
days, Greatly reduced rates.
Mnke a Note of It.
Tho division ofllces of tho Lackawan
na rullroad, freight and passenger de
partments, aro now located In Booms
COS, 600 and 615, Jlears' building,
Our Special Brew
Of Easter Beer will bo found at all
hotels ami restaurants, Casey & Kelly
Brewing Co,
Azaleas in Full Bloom
As un Easter offering, Clurk, llorlst.
Easter Jlowers at McCllnlock's, lis
Washington avenue.
Easter Gifts.
Easter flowers give depth, and soul (o
the occasion. A beautiful selection ut
my store, Clark, llorlst.
i i
Easter Remembrance,
A fine blooming plunt Is tho best.
Clurk, llorlst.
John Harper 6c, Cigar,
Seven for 20c. Co-uj'Ben, agent.
GREATES
EDUCATIONAL CONTESTS
The Tribune More Thau
Doubles Its Offer
of Last Year.
OVER A SCORE
OP SCHOLARSHIPS
Opportunities for Educations, Valued
nt Thousands of Dollars, Will Bo
Presented to Successful Contest
ants Courses Are Offered in Syra
cuse University, Willlamsport
Dickinson Seminary, Keystone
Academy, Dickinson Collegiate
Preparatory School, Washington
Schoo.l for Boys, Brown College
Prepnratory 'School, Wilkes-Bnrro
Institute, Scranton Business Col
lege, Scranton Conservatory of
Music, Lackawanna Business Col
lege and International Corres
pondence Schools Others Are to
Be Added Later Those Not Secur
ing Scholarships Will Receive Ten
Per Cent, in Cash of All Money
Collected Special Honor Rewards
for the Best Work Each Month.
Contest Will Open May 5 Those
Wishing to Enter Should Send in
Their Names Now.
THE TRIBUNE has nearly complet
ed arrangements for tho greatest
offer ever made in Scranton, and
undoubtedly the greatest offer that
ever will bo made. For the past two
years It has presented to the young
people of Scranton and Northeastern
Pennsylvania an opportunity to secure
advanced educations for the work 'of a
few months. The first year there were
five scholarships offered, and last year
eight; but these offers pale Into Insig
nificance when compared with what is
in store for those who enter the ranks
of earnest canvassers this year. Ar
rangements have nlreudy been made for
more than a score of scholarships In
some of the very best institutions in
the country.
List Not Yet Complete.
Although The Tribune's list of schol
arships for this year's Educational
Contest Is not yet complete, enough
progress lias been made to enable us to
-inouncu the fact that there will be a
contest this' year, and that it will be
more than twice as large an undertak
ing as last year's, both in tho number
of scholarships to be offered and In the
value of the special rewards to be given
contestants. Contracts, representing
nearly $7,000, have already been made,
and this amount will doubtless be
largely Increased before the contest
formally opens.
It has been decided to begin this
year's contest earlier than the two pre
ceding ones, for the reason that the
young students to whom tho contests
especially appeal, will not be in the
midst of examinations nt the time of
the opening, and can devote much of
their spare time to becoming acquaint
ed with the features of the contest,
getting Into the routine of tho work,
and becoming greatly interested before
vacation time comes around.
Description of Scholarships.
Agreements have been signed with
tho following educational institutions
for this year's Educational Contest:
Syracuse University, of Syracuse, N.
Y Two scholarships, four years each,
In either the College of Applied Science
or the College of Liberal Arts. Tho full
tuition charges aro to bo paid In each
scholarship for the full period of four
years. For young men.
Willlamsport Dickinson Seminary, of
Willlamsport, Pa. One scholarship, for
tlnee years, covering board, tuition,
furnished room, light, heat and wash
ing. For a young man or woman.
Keystone Academy, Faotoryville, Pa.
One scholarship, for throe years, cov
ering board, tuition, furnished room,
light, heat and washing. For a young
man or woman.
Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory
School, of Carlisle, Pa. Ono scholar
ship, for three years, Including board,
tuition, 'furnished room, heat, light and
laundry. For a young man or woman.
Washington School for Boys, of
Washington, D, C One scholarship, for
live years, Including tuition and' mld
day meal. For a young man.
Brown College-Preparatory School, of
Philadelphia, Pa. Ono scholarship, for
three years, with full tuition charges
paid. For a young man.
Wllkes-Barre Institute, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. Ono scholarship, covering
three years, with full tuition charges
paid. For it young woman.
Scranton Business College, of Scran
ton, Pa. Threo scholarships, unlimit
ed, In either shorthand or business
courses, For young men or women,
International Correspondence Schools,,
of Scranton, Pa. Flyo scholarships,
unlimited, In any subject taught at tho
schools, with all Instruments or hooks
necessary. For young men or women.
Scranton Conservatory ot Music, of
Scranton. Two scholarships, each
good for piano Instruction to tho value
of 475. For young men and women,
Lucluuvjinna Business College, of
Scranton Two scholarships, In either
short hand or business courses, cover
ing a year's Instruction euch. For
young men or women.
Other Leading Institutions to Be
Added.
The above list of scholarships, largo
as it Is, is not yet complete. Arrange
ments are well under wuy, and In some
cases nearly perfected, with other no
table Institutions of learning, both In
this Btate and In others. As the con
tracts uro signed, due announcement
will bo made of the additions to our
list of scholarships. However, should
no others be udded, the above notable
collection of schools Is one that affords
un unlimited range of choice, suitable
to almost any taste for advanced edu
cation. Students will thus be enabled
AJuL
THIS YEAR'S SCHOLARSHIPS.
1 Scholarship in Washington School for Boys ? 1,700
3 Scholarships in Syracuse University, nt $432 eacli 804
1 Scholarship in Willlamsport Dickinson Seminary 750
1 Scholarship in Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School. .... 700
1 Scholarship in Keystono Academy GOO
1 Scholarship in Brown College Preparatory School 000
0 Scholarships in International Correspondence Schools, av
erage value 807 each 280
1 Scholarship in Wilkos-Barre Instltuto 276
3 Scholarships in Scranton Business College, nt 370 oach 225
2 Scholarships in Lackawanna Business College, at 885 each. . 170
2 Scholarships in Scranton Conservatory of Music, at 875 each. 150
20 80,370
to perfect their education at home, in
nearby schools, or may go outside tho
limits or the state In their search after
knowledge. Nearly all of the scholar
ships we announce this morning arc
eo-educatlonnl: among the twenty
enumerated fifteen are open to young
women and nineteen to young men.
Every Contestant to Bo Paid.
In addition to the scholarships open
for selection by those who will be In the
lead in the contest, the samo policy will
prevail this year ns In the two former
contests, viz: ench contestant who Is
not sufficiently advanced In the list to
enable him or .her to make a choice
before the scholarships aro exhausted,
will receive 10 per cent, of all the mon
ey turned Into The Tribune as the re
sult of their work during the contest.
This moans that every contestant Is
to be paid. Those who fall to receive
enough points at tho close of the con
test to entitle them to a choice of
scholarships will receive back as soon
as the contest closes 10 cents ot every
dollar they send to The Tribune.
Additional Rewards Each Month.
A now feature Is to ' bo added this
year, which has not heretofore been
Incorporated In the Educational Con
tests. In order to stimulate the con
testants and bring out their best work
ing capabilities, u special honor re
ward will be given each month during
the contest to the ono who returns the
largest number of points during that
month. These special honor rewards
will take the form of valuable and 'use
ful presents, such as watches, books,
etc. On the first day of each month
the totals of each contestant for the
preceding month will be summed up.
and the special honor reward will bo
given to the one who has made tho
best showing. This new feature should
give added interest to what will un
doubtedly be the most active contest
ever known in the history of the city.
Contest Will Open May 5.
This third Educational Contest will
begin on the morning of May 5. This
i:i about a week earlier than the oppn
Ing date of last year's contest. Al
though there are now five weeks in
tervening before the first day this-preliminary
announcement Is made in or
der that the young people of Scranton
and Northeastern Pennsylvania may
become acquainted with the fact that
Tho Tribune is to liave a contest again
this year, and that It Is to bo the
greatest one of any this paper has con
ducted. At the close of the contest
last year, many Inquiries were made
as to whether there was to be another,
and a number of young people then
expressed their determination to enter
should such be the case. It is for this
reason that we have decided to an
nounce our coming contest at this time,
so that till who may desire to compete
may have timely notice of the event.
Send in Your Name Now.
Although no contestants can begin
work until they receive the equipment,
still all those who desire to enter may
send in their names at any time from
now on. The names of all those who in
tend to enter will bo received and
placed on (lie. and those first on tho
list wilt receive the booklet and other
descriptive matter just so much sooner
than those who defer sending In their
names until the last minute. On Sat
urday evening, May 3, a canvasser's
outfit will be mailed to each candidate
whoso name is on the list, so that they
may begin work bright and early on
Monday morning. May fi. The first In
tho field will assuredly have the first
chance, and all names received before
the beginning of tin contest will bo
announced from day to duy, as soon
as they reach this olllce.
Any young man or woman is eligible
to enter this contest, The purpose of
these contests Is primarily to help the
joung men nnd women who are anxious
to help themselves. Each scholarship
on tho list has been secured with tho
end In view to get only the best and
most reputable Institutions of learn
ing. They are all high class, and offer
a wldo range of studies,
Rules of tho Contest.
Tho rules of tho contest this year
will bo practically tho same us thoso
which hnvo governed the past two Ed
ucational Contests so satisfactorily.
In substance, they will bo us follows:
The. tpeiiul irunul will lie given to the per
sons murine the larvrH number ul points.
I'uiuU will lie tridlled In rniitctanu Kcur-
Pint! it pays to walk
around to Coursen's for
Cigars. Wo offer finest
Porto Rica Cigavs, 0 for
25c. j 82,00 box. Im
ported Eden nnd Henry
Clay, S5.00 box.
Sanchez and Haya
Tampa Cigars at list
prices. We offer nt a
special La Constancia
Cigar (worth 10c) at
82.50 per box of 50,
I Be
Ie, 0, Goursen. I
I Cigars at Wliolesab. . I
llur new subscribers fo The Scranton Trlliunc n
fullowx:
Points.
One inontli'x Mitivrlpflon .,'') t
Tluee iinmtlit' Milmrlpllon .... 1.2.1 i!
Six month' Miluicriplion '-.Ml 'I
One nil's ubcilptloii fi.00 l'J
The ronti'Mimt with the highest number of
point i will he Riven .1 choice fioiu flic Hit of
(peilnl rewind,); the ionleit.ini with the second
lilsheit nuniher nf pointt will he uiven a 1 holer
of the iciiialnins iewaid, and ra on tluouirli
the Hit.
The totiteitanl nlm deeuret Die liiglu-st mini
tier of polnti ilurliiB uny cnlcnd.ir month of the
(onteit will metre 11 special honor reward, this
reward helnir cnfiiely liideprndnl of the ultimate
dl'po'dtlon of (he wliolai1ilp.
Ilacli contestant falling to n'ture 11 Fpeclal re
wind will lie (riven 10 per cent, of all money
he or she turns In,
All KuKiulplioiH mi"t he p. lid In advance.
Only new'sulwcriheri will lie counted.
Iteni'wali liy persom whoso n.nuei ine already
on our ftuhscliptlon list will not he cndlled.
The Tiiliune will imcatlj;.ito eai h Mih-cliption
nnil If found Irregular in any way reserves the
ilirht to reject it.
No fiaiKfeis can he made utter credit h.11 once
been ulven.
All Mtliicripllons and the rali to pay for them
imi'.t lie handed In ut The Tribune onlce within
the week in which lliey nie secured, so that
pjpeis can be sent to the pulnetibcis at once.
Subscription mint be wiitleii on blanks,
which can be seemed ut The T'llbunc office, or
will be sent by mall.
Contestants from Out of Town.
These Educational' Contests are not
by any means limited to the young
people ot Scranton. In fact, in the two
preceding contests, the out-of-town
contestants have carried away the ma
Jurity of the special rewards. In 1900,
out of ten special rewards, only two
were won by residents ot tho central
city. The other eight were distributed
among young people from Dunmore,
Factoryvllle, Hyde Park, Dloomsburg,
Piovldence, Curbondale, Lake Ariel
and Moscow.
In lflOl there were eight scholarships
offered. There were two won by resi
dents ot Hyde Park, one by South
Scranton, one by the central city, and
one each by Curbondale, ('lark's Sum
mit, Providence and Elmhurst. Last
year's fortunate contestants were:
Wilhelmina Griflln, Providence.
Garfield Anderson, Curbondale.
Meyer Lewis, Scranton.
Henry Schwenker, South Scranton.
William Miles, Hyde Park.
Norma Meredith, Hyde Park.
Kay Buckingham, Klinhurst.
Vida Pedrlek, Clark's Summit.
Tills year there are already offered
twenty scholarships. The contestant
in twentieth place at the close of last
year's contest had only threo points,
it may take but a few points to secure
a scholarship valued at several hun
dred dollars.
Those desiring to enter the contest or
wishing further Information, should ad
dress, "Contest Editor, Scranton Tri
bune, Scranton, Pa."
John Harper 5c. Cigai
Seven for i.'ie. Coursen, agent.
Which
aSS St Be?
If n S3 DERBY you got
more intrinsic worth than any
one else gives for S3, and as
much wearing quality as
some you pay more for.
If a S5 Hnt got a KNOX
nnd you have tho best derby 1
made. All the good spring
styles.
Hero you will find Eastor
Neckwear with unusual snap
nnd stylo, at the price 50c.
Fire Sale of
Wall Paper and Shades,
Jacobs & Fasold,
505 Linden Street.
ill
"0N TiJSuAi(r
Pino Umbrellas and Parasols ot
Wholesale and Retail. Our
Spring Line is now complete em
bracing all tho Now Colors and
Patterns. Large Stock of Han
dles to select from. Repairing
and recovering of every des
cription. I
M. SILVERMAN, Prop,,
313 Spruce Street, '
We Offer This Morning
Green Peas, Dentin, now AHparngun,
Dhubarb, Cnutlllower, Spinach, Knle,
Lettuce, Onions, Ilndlflhes, Mint, Cu
cumbers, Celery, Salsify, new Carrots,
now DooIp, new Potatoes, Mushrooms,
Cress, Tomatoes, Egg Plant.
Ducks, Turkeys, Fowl, Broilers, Cap
ons untl Squitbs, Ferris Hams, 'Bacon
nnd Smoked Dcet Tongues, Oysters,
Clams nnd Fish.
Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges,
California Oranges, Apples, Bananas
and Strawberries, now Maple Syrup
and Maple Sugar. Pierce's Market,
110-1M Pcnn avc.
Schlltz Bock Beer
For Enster. Order early for prompt
delivery. A W. Schrailer, 720 Adams
avenue.
A complete Hue of Ladies
Kid Gloves:
Pfittl GlOB, $1.50, $2.00
RewierGloves. $1.50. $1.75, S2
RBbi ffllHSL SL TO- S2.50. S3.50
At One Dollar we show
the best Glove on the
market, also a line of Gents
Street aud Evening Gloves.
Price & Jenkins,.
130 Wyoming Ave.
Coal Exchange.
Logical
Reasoning
When the best clothing made Is
to be had, at the price asked for
the other kind, and tho patterns
aro new and exclusive, don't you
think It Is worthy of consider
ation? We will take pleasure In
showing you.
3 tJUtfilUD
Clothier
416 Lackawanna Ave.
aESCBaKZ3KCE2S23
Easier
I06S
mm
TH DIFFERENT KIND
Are you hunting
Let us help you we've an unusually choice and
exclusive assortment of
EASTER CARDS 1c to $1.00
Many novelties among them. Next to flowers, tho card Is,
of course, the most popular greeting; but, my ! what quantities
of Stationery ve're selling this year.
Paper and Envelopes, in fancy boxes, 25c to $175
Exquisite qualities in dainty packages expressly designed for
Easter-tide and paper '"by the pound." Can you think of any
thing more appropriate ?
Social Functions After Easter
A demand for invitations, Guest Cards and Menus the
"Prendergast Store" should be your firsfpolnt of Inquiry.
R. E. PRENDERGAST,
207 Washington Avenue.
OF STATIONERY STORE.
1 OUR EASTER DISPLAY S
!S
'I'liis jcar far cvrcla any of our
iruvious rlTorli ill tliU lailknlar
line. Tlio lino is Liijci-, m-iivr
ami coiikUU of moio iiuwlluj
than cier More,
1 Easter Cards
Wo can supply you with almost
Anything you ilrslro in tho way1
of llaster Caul.
Tor tho llr.t tiiuo wc have a
iholoi;ruphlc lino of dilikens,
ilucU, eli., tnountoil pn ImihI
palntcil oanW, which certainly
Appeals to tho llastcr lino buyer.
! Lubricating
rs5 sk
Stationers and Engravers, Scranton. 51
OILS
Maloney Oil & Maniiiacfdring Company, f
T 141-149 Meridian Street.
X OLD 'PHONE S6-S. NEW 'PHONE SBBI
4ts2$i & $ 4 I f t "$ $
Going out riftlie Kl-,
cycle business,
jr .
4
4
4
4
2
41
4-
'
4
0
ra
8
Ul u
We arc closing out at
A Few ' Ladies' Machines
AT
.$15,00 EACH
See us before buying.
4'
4
4
4'
Bittenbender&E.
126-128 Franklin Ave.
g j j 4 $ $ i 4 4 4 ! ! 4 4 $ ! $ 4
We have this day re
ceived a fine line of
Slocks'' and Belts
to match in black and
colors. Your Baster out
fit will not be complete
without one.
Cramer-Wells Co.
130 Wyoming Ave.
'PHONE 353-3.
Allis-Clialmers- Gq,
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pumps.
CM
Cash.
i&&, g J
and Bells
pretty Easter Gifts
Booklets and Novelties
'file lumtl.oma lino of fluoKHi ml
tliii ycir lias lieea llinllnl, ami mi
eaily ilt will lie ot bomo ai- ;;
lantaco to llmso Infrnvteil. Tin) "
liovi'llles nlilili wo lai'V thli Si
)i'.ir are hlrfly those which wo
lmo iniporlrd, Intiuillnir ilwU, S
ihlikrns jabl.lt ami a host ol 51
others which aic new, j.
Stationery , g
Wo have received a number of '
new ami swell boxes nf Stationery "gj;
in ilelicalo nliaiU'3 nml sizes. All .-'
t'.prrMljr for our Uaster trade. 2?.
and Burning !
rn
!