v" v V THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1902. iXxxxxxxxxxx; hie hiodrux ttAnDWAnu stowi. Lawn and Garden Tools It you need toots for the spring garden making call fit thu Modern Store, you wilt ilntt Hoes, ItnhcH Shovels, Spades. Forks, Trowels niul everything that's necessary to make a Harden. All sold nt rea sonable prices. Footc & Shear Co. JI9N. Washington Ave Q &OOOOOOOOOOC Spring Styles in Children's Coats newest model In Proailclotli. Cheviot ami Silk. Tho popular nillSON' lIHISs In waali materials; nlo In fercc niul C'lieuot. HATS for between H-aoiiri mid imil.;im mer. T'i ncwet lhinc for llltlu men nnrl women. "Denis" Kill fitou, all colors al THE BABY BAZAAR 118 "Washington Avenue. Nettleton's Shoes Are Right. Spring Styles at Popular Pricas 134 Washington Ave. Green Trailing Sdunpg. w:ifcaiMHJi!,'imiMwa better Laundering It there is :i man in Scranton who n-anU his linen Jauntlereil belter, we wonlil llko nn opportunity to convinic lilm that our woik is tupeiior. L ACKAWANNA THE AUNDRY. 303-310 Penn Avenue. V2XECSnES3XL$ PERSONAL. Mis. .7. II. Decker, of Albany, X. V., U W.i. Ins her tlsler, Mr Mcllale, of Kim Mreol, Pun. more. The Misses Sniilli, il.niahteis of .Imlsc ami Jin. 1". P. Smith, .eiitei tallied u p.uly nt dinner Jaat nisht nt their home in honor of Mi-i Puller, of Philadelphia. Mi?-) Mabel Teliafi.ro, a student of Dr. JIc Duille'j eihool at pilnslleld, II.im,, j ijie gncat of her cousins Mki I'loienee and Jc-Me' lliay, ot Jelfcrson aemie, Fred V. Trojip, ot New York illy, and Punk 'Jiopp, of Dojlv.towii, P.i., are here lo atlend the maiilaco of their sinter, -ui;ii.-t.i, lo Wal lace Jl. Until till-; evenina-. Will P. Jluike, bon of Captain W. II. UmKc, ami a lncmluT of Hie ll.uiy .leuUus Dramatic lompany, wiiiili li playlnir In 1'itMun lids week, niadi! u iait to In-, Home jeuil.iy. Mr. ami Mia II. .1. licliuian, ot I.aiamie lily, Wyoming, aio tho (,'iiests of Mr. ami .Mis. Juseph Levy. Jlr. Lehman U one of the pioneer bus!-Jic.-s men of the Xuitliuct, and was Hie furl liieiclunt lo locate in I.iiainle, City pilor to the ionstriictU.li of tlio 1'iiion Paiific. )li, Lehman U u sister of Aaion and .Salomon noM-niitli and Jir.. Levy. m WOUND UP ITS BUSINESS. Tho auditing committee or councils conducted a special meeting last night to clean up tho business still pending lieCoru It. With one exception all thu bills before- tho committee wore passed, Including tho bills for ndvertlslng.whlch were held up on tho ground that tho measure being charged for was incor rect. An explanation by the publishers satisfied the conunitteo that the mens un'o was correct. f The one bill not ordered paid Is that it Contractor M, J. Ihuldy for cross. walks In tho Eighteenth ward, There ivas no money appropriated tu meet UKt bill and It was decided to let It gu nvur until after reorganization, Very Low Rates to Charleston- S. C, and Return, Account Pennsylvania Day, April lGth, via Southern Railway. On April 11th and 1.1th rouiui trip tickets will be sold from Philadelphia to Charleston account of Pennnsylvunla Pay, April llith, at extremely low ratu of $lU.7i, correspondingly low rates from all other points within tho state of Pennsylvania, tickets good for eleven days. The Southern railway operates ves tlbuled limited trains dally-, with through Pullman drawing-room sleep ers between Philadelphia and Charles ton without chunge, leaving Philadel phia 0.03 p, m., arrive Charleston U.ilJ li. m. next doy. in addition to tho ubovo train service thero are two other fast dully trains via Southern i all way, rims. I. Hopkins, District Passenger Agent. Southern Railway, 828 Chestnut Bt Philadelphia, will bo pleased to furnish till Information ulso list of ho tels and boarding houses, March Winds and Spring Storms $0g& male u bad com bii'-Uldii In the ut. moplieii'. In jgur homo its atniM. plieio tan be jm. wojed by im . telll-fcnt use of tho piano. fONSSH VATOHY nutlioiU tcroiunlbli thin most raiildly. Catu. logue. J. Alfred Penning, ttiu, Director, Vrg3S?7CJ EVANGELIZING ITALY. Rev. Mr. Angelini Addressed Gath ering Last Night. The llev. Mr.. Angcllnl, formerly a ltonian Catholic priest, but now a cler gyman In tho Waldenslnn church, and one of a small build of workers who arc socking to evatlgellzo Italy, gave an address on the work being accom plished there In the lecture room of tho First Presbyterian church last night, before a rather small gathering. Ho Is earnest mid sincere In what he Is doing and speaks really excellent English, from a grammatical nnd liter ary standpoint, He has a most pro nounced Italian accent, however, and when his unlive qualities began to as sert themselves and ho became deeply In earnest, what he said could be un derstood only by paying tho strictest possible attention. Ho said that the work ot evangeliz ing Italy Is progressing slowly but surely and made an eloquent plea for llmmcittt assistance. He contrasted the $:,000,000 which the Catholics of this country send ns "Peter's Pence" every year, with what he termed the pittance contributed to Protestant evangelical work In Italy by the Protestants of this country. TONIGHT'S CONCERT. Three Artists Who Will Sing for the Home for the Friendless Benefit. The concert tonight will be a great event. Those who could not see tho armory transformed into a veritable symphony of colors for the charity ball, will witness the same beautiful scene ut the Home for tho Friendless concert tonight. The decornUons.lhe three superb art-Is-ts, Madame Rlauvelt, Fritz Krelsler and Ben Davles, the tremendous audi ence and the harmony of tho decora tors will make this concert one never to bo forgotten. The sale of seats Is very large and extremely gratifying to the lad; man tigers. However, In order to give every one a chance to hear this great con cert for sweet charity's sake, and at tho same time listen to the three great est artists In the whole world In their particular line the managers In their goodness have decided to place 1,000 seats at tho extremely low price ot fifty cents. Tickets on sale at L. B. Powell's store. Tho choir of St. Peter's cathedral will attend in a body and the musicians throughout the city are intensely in terested In this great event. Madame Blauvelt will be adorned with the medals .given her by Queen Victoria ,and Queen Margherlta and the St. Ce cilia society of Home. A CLOSE RACE. Hampe Team Now Tied with Alding tons in the City Bowling League Contest Games Last Night. It is now ti neck to neck race be tween the Arlingtons and the Hampe team for the City Bowling league championship. The Hampes took two games from the hitherto champions last night, thus tieing 'them for first place. Tho Aldingtons were complete ly outmatched, the Hampe total ot '.':.91 being one of the highest made In this league. The score: AIII.IXCiTONS. Totals. Meliler .11.0 Kl 171 MB II. Kli'fer l(il Ml 1.-.0 -ICd C. Kiefcr 1KI ITS 1 12 ISO Hawck II!) IIS - LIS -J27 1. Kiefer 177 ll.'i fS I'M 71-11 TOO 7..7 2.117 ll.VMI'KS. rtoll ISO IV! II. I- DO,'. Jtotheriui'l 1S1 ll.'i l.".r 4S Murphy nil LIS 20-2 OJI llld-lT Ill", lis Ul -till l..iriiu , 171 1M7 22K 301 MI7 70S (2(l-2.'il)l lllsli store I-aHiii. 22.1. lllsll 3WUK0 I.illin, 1S7. The Franklins lost all chance of coming out in tho lead by dropping to the Centrals lust night. The rolling was only tolerably fair, though there were a few good scores made, vrhe i-core: PKAXKUXS. ToUR Wither m l.V) H2--!!.- l.eitncr 1IHI l.-S 11141.2 PavU l.'jil Kin :I7 4-M .lone.- Ill' Hil 1;I7 -120 Aiidt'i rgjf 171 3! LIS 4bS 7.V) 711 1 "IS-SiK Ci:.NTH.I.S. M.iHull 21S 1.V 107 IS1 Haymond 131 181 110- Iftj Wharton llll 20:S 17197 OVomiell Ill', i) 17fi--)62 .lone 131 17:1 100- llll 70S 6() 710-2231 UiKh seoic Mai.tiall, 218, High average Wharton, IM 2-;i. The much-abused South Side team succeeded In making nn 800 scoro last night and another just this side of that llgure. They took two games from the Liederkrnnsi team, with plenty of pins tu spare, The score; i.ii:i)i:i!i;it..Ni:. Totals. Jleyirn llll 11'. llll- -125 llielK lO'l 1.1.! 11(1-W7 Walduer , Ml MS 170 111 KUeh Kill Ml IM 115 Ko.li ,,. Ml 111 170 -ISl 7:it CS3 Til'l-SliO SOUTH suit:. lIvniK .,.,,, 131 ISO 1ST .'.55 lleihold .-20 1:1.1 112 BlVI y.ekmaii Ml MU 170407 Maffey M2 U'l US IM llionnell" M'l 121! M--103 h2.1 GOO 70.1-12SI lllsh sioie-lleibold, 229. lllyli aKiauis-llirbald, MS 2-a. Tho standing of tho clubs In this leuguo Is now as follows: Won. 1.6,1. p.o, Ajlliigioiui ,,,,,, 17 10 ,U'I0 Hampe , ,,,,,, n in ,uut l.ledcikiaiiz ,,..,,,..,.,..,,,,.,, II M .010 1'iaiiklliri ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,. It M ,.11U IVnliaU , ,., M 11. ,.IS2 .South Mdv ,,. ,.,. (I 21 ,222 Apron, Cake and Candy Sale, Tho Young Ladles' society of tho First Presbyterian church will hold an apron,- enko and candy sale on Thurs day ufturnoon from 3 to 0 at tho resi dence' of Mrs. Alfred Hand, 503 Jeffer son avenue. A newly revised edition of the cook book will be for sale, Have tried the various substitutes for coffee but have found none equal to "COFo." 1W. TOIiEY, Pharmacist, Rochester, N. Y. CONCLAVE OF THE TEMPLARS TWO THOUSAND KNIGHTS TO BE IN ATTENDANCE. Grand Commandery of the State of Pennsylvania to Meet Here for Three Days Beginning Monday, May 20 Local Committee Busy at Work Arranging for the Affair. Parade nnd Ball Will Be the Two Principal Events in Connection with the Conclave. For a fourth time Scranton will, next month, have the distinction of enter tulnlng the annual conclave of the grand commandery, Knights Templar of the stato of Pennsylvania. This will he tho forty-ninth conclave, and most Important In the history of the organ ization. There ure seventy-six commanderles In Pennsylvania with a membership of 13,288. The grand commandery Is com posed of 1,457 members, comprising the eminent commanders, generalissimos and captains general of the sub ordinate lodges and all past command-' ers. About COO of them usually attend the annuul conclaves, nnd with them come large delegations or various com manderles as visitors. Grand Commander T. F. Penman and the local committee, composed of mem bers of the two Scranton commanderles, Coeur de Lion, No. 17, and Melita, No. CS, are already hard at work on tho arrangements for tho conclave events. The first day will be given up to the reception of visitors. In the evening there will be receptions by various ot the visiting commanderles. Mury com mandery, of Philadelphia, one of whose members, Deputy Grand Commander Ezra S. Bartlett becomes grand com mander this year, will give an elaborate reception nt St. Luke's parish house. Dieu Le Veut commandery No. 45, of Wllkes-Barre, will give a reception at Guernsey ball. The local command erles will not give receptions, wishing to avoid detracting from the success of the receptions of the visiting com manderles. THE PARADE. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock will occur tho annual parade in which there will bo urobubly 2,000 uniformed Knights in line, marching to the music of the best bands of the state. One of the novel features arranged by Grand Commander Penman Is the massing of the bands and standard bearers at tho head of the marchers and have the whole column pass in review In a solid phalanx, with the bands playing In concert "Onward Christian Soldiers." The reviewing stand will be located on court house sqimre facing the Fed eral building. There will be a grand stand In the rear of the reviewing stand for the ladies of the local and visiting Knights. Tho first session of tho grand toni; 'imindery will take place Tuesday af ternoon at U o'clock at lire Lyceum. Tuesday night, I n't he new armory, will take place a grand ball and turnol, lo which only Knights Templar and their ladles will be admitted. The Knights will attend In full uniform. It Is pro posed by the ball committee that tho decorations shall excell anything ever attempted in Scranton. Two sessions of the grand command ery will take place AVednesday at the Lyceum. At the first, which begins at jami:s a, iioi'Kixs. I'.iit (hand Commander, Who Will Atlend Cuii 'lave. 0,30 a, in.i the oftlcors will bo elected. At the second, tho concluding session, beginning at 3 p, m the public Instal lation of ofllcers will occur. Various Informal entertainments are being arranged for, such as drives, vis its to tho mines und tho llko. While thu conclave Is In session those of tho Knights and their ladles who come as visitors will be shown about tho city and neighboring points of interest. The details of this part of tho programmo have not been attended to as yet. REPRESENTATIVE MEN. Among tho Knights Templars wo many of tho most representative men of the state, and on this account alono It Is a boon to any city to have the conclave. Tho local Knights, however, are not seeking public subscriptions to their entertainment fund. Tho hotel ;nen Will bo the only ones asked to con tribute. The most that will be asked from the publlo at largo Is tho liberal decorating of buildings. Tho souvenir programme Is to bo a model of the printer's art. Its covers will bo elaborately embellished und It will contuln portraits of prominent Knights and views of Scranton. No advertising matter will appear In tho souvenir. Grand Commander Penman has re ceived word thut Grand Commander Erastus C. Dclevun, of New York state, M'6 ' .l UIIAXD COMMMAXUER T. F. l'KXMAN. 11m with his full staff, and Grand Stand ard Beurer Arthur MacArthUr, of Troyi N, Y representative of the grand imiiB tor, will attend the conclave. Two past grand masters, General .T. P, S. tlobln, of Lebanon, and James II, Hopkins, of Washington, V. U., fortherly of Pitts burg, are also expected to bo present. Tho present grand commandery of ficers arc! Grand Commander T, F. Penman, or Scranton: Deputy Grand Commander Ezra S. Bortlett, ot Phil adelphia; Grand Generalissimo Charles Ot. Stock, ot Hanover; Grand Captain General Wilson J, Flemlmr, of Bclle ronto! Grand Senior Warden William J. Dlehl, of Pittsburg; Grand Junior Warden William M, Donaldson, of HarrlBburg; Grand Prelate Thomas W. Hoyle, of Gtafton; Grand Treasurer John Jay Qltroy, of Philadelphia; Grand Recorder William W. Allen, of Philadelphia; Grand Standard Bearer James W. Piatt, ot Tunkhannoek; Orand Sword Hearer William S. Som plc, of Kaston; Grand Warden F. It. Brown, of Scranton; Grand Captain ot tho Guard Joseph L. Mann, of Phila delphia; Grand Marshal Frederick W, Koehler, of Sharon: Grand Herald A. Howard Thomas, of Philadelphia. OFFICERS OF COMMITTEE. Tho officers .of the local conclave committee are: C. D. Sanderson, chair man: F. L. Brown, secretnrjv and Frank M. Vandllng, treasurer. Tho chairmen of tho various sub committees are as follows: Finance, C. D. Sanderson; printing, Itufus J, Fos ter; decorations, Judson B, Woolsey; hotels nnd railroads, George B. Jer myn; entertainment of visitors, Wal ter Ij. Henwood; arrival and reception of commanderles, . It. A. Zimmerman; bureau of Information, A. J. Colborn; red cross corps, Dr. A. J. Connell: re ception, turnol and ball, Frank M. Van dllng; decorations of armory, W. H. Taylor; music, C. B. Derman; refresh ments, Charles It. Acker. Charles W. Cunster will be master of tho lists, and J. Frank Select, master of ceremonies at the ball. Nearly all of the 2S5 Knights Templar of Scranton will serve on one or the other of the several com mlttees. YESTERDAY'S ENTRIES. Two Young Ladies and Two Young Men Enroll in the Educational Contest. There were four applications received yesterday from young people to have their names enrolled in The Tribune's Educational Contest, which opens on Monday, May 5. Two of these reshlo in Scranton, while two aro from out side this city. The names and addresses of these ambitious young persons fol low: A. J. Kellerman, 112 Penn avenue. Miss Lena B. Wheeler. Ill William street, Dunmore. Miss Nettle L. Arnold, 1012 Fairfield avenue. William II. Sherwood, Harford, Pa. There are probably many persons who do not wish to enter the contest themselves, but who may be interested In the future of some young friends or acquaintances of nn ambitious, aspir ing turn, who might be only too will ing to avail 'themselves of an oppor tunity to win an advanced education by the effort of a sinsle summer's work. If these Interested ones would furnish us with the names of their en terprising young friends we will see that they are furnished with the par ticulars of the contest, and at lenst give them a chance to decide on the merits of tho idea themselves. Send In tho names of those you are Interested In, nnd we will try to do the rest. All who desire to bo enrolled should send in their names and addresses now, and they will be the lirst to receive tho canvassing outfits when they are sent out, In time to begin work on the first day. It must be borne in mind, also, that all who do not gain enough points to win a scholarship will be paid lo per cent, of all the money they turn in for subscriptions. Full particulars are given in an advertisement on the fourth page. Address all entries and Inquiries to "Contest Editor, Scranton Tribune, Seranlon, Pa." DO YOU WORKP Something of Interest to the Me chanic of Every Trade and Every Craft. As has always been our honest cus tom to place on sale certain lines of goods, which we wish to close out, at prices which will be a great profit to tho buyer, wo not only promise you a bargain, but you get It. We place on sale tomorrow, April 1th, 500 pairs of Men's Solid Shoes, lace and congress, sizes fi to 11, some with tap soles and tips; just the kind for shop wear, and tho grade you'd have to pay $1.2.1 to $1.50 for not a poor shoo In the lot our price for tomorrow, whllo they last, n pair 50 cents, Remember the price, 50c. u, pair. This sale Is for all tho people who need and wear this class of goods Wu reserve the right, however, to sell but one pulr to each customer for 50c, In cash. We urge upon our trade to take ad vantage or this profitable sale. LEWIS & RBILLY. "Always Busy" Shoo Stores, 111 unci' 110 Wyoming avenue. Guild Rummage Sale Will open at 9 tomorrow at 219 Penn avenue. Please send articles this after noon. You Can Live AVIth beef. We will sell you our Sugar Cured Hams at 12Vio. per lb. Largo Jersey Eggs 20c per dozen, Delicious Beef (smoked) In l-lb, glass Jars, 25c, Deviled Tongue or Hum, 10c,; Lunch Tongue 25c; Sardines, largo tins 19c, Fancy Boneless, 25 aiul 33c: Pickled Lamb Tongue, ISc e. G, Coufsen.l CLERK ITEM WAS KILLED COMPROMISE ON APPROPRIAT ION ORDINANCE. Conference Committee of Councils In n Brief Session Adjusts the Differ ences Botweon the Two Branches. Keyser Valley Hose Company Item Allowed to Stand in Consideration of the Clerkship Item Being vCut Out Other Two Disputed Items Aro Allowed to Remain. The councllmanlc conference commit tee appointed to adjust the differences of tho two branches on the nnnual ap propriation ordinance met last night und In half nn hour came to an agree ment. The terms on which the councils dis agreed were four In number: $600 for salary for tho clerk of common coun cil; $S0O for equipping the Keyser Val ley Hose company; $1,140 for an as sistant city engineer, and $125 to pay for water furnished nt Connell nark by the Spring Brook Water company. These were In tho ordinance as it went over from the lower branch and were stricken out by amendments in the select branch. Common council refused to concur In the amendments, and, under tho rules, the ordinance had to go to a conference committee. Messrs demons, Vaughon and Ross were appointed us the select conferees, and Messrs. Coleman, Norton and Searing ns the commoners' representa tives. The Keyser Valley Hose company Item was objected to on the ground that another hose company was un necessary. The Item for an assistant engineer was objected to because a similar appropriation made last year bad not been used, and It was 'Inferred that It must needs bo unnecessary. The objection to this item, however, was removed by the explanation of Chief Engineer; Phillips that an assistant en gineer was not hired last year because the work on the new sewers, which It was Intended he should engage upon, had beeen delayed by the lateness of the viewers' reports. The reports are now In and the sewers aro about to be built, and the new man will be abso lutely indlsncnslble. WATER RENT BILL. Tho $125 for water rent was objected to by Mr. Vnughnu because he be lleved the Scranton Gas and Water company, under Its contract. Is re quired to supply water wherever Its mains extend, and If because of the low pressure In Its mains at Connell park It can not furnish a satisfactory supply, It should pay the extra ex pense entailed by the taking of water from the Spring Brook company. Mr. Vnughan explained that he had taken up the matter with President Scranton and until a conclusion had been reached he thought it would not be right for the city to admit liability for the claim by appropriating money to meet It. This opinion prevailed with the other members of the committee. The principal fight was on the item for a clerk of common council. The selectmen were unanimous In favoring the proposition to do away with this ofllce and have the assistant city clerk do the work, first to save $C00 a year, and second, to remove a very disturb ing factor In each recurring reorgan ization of the lower branch. Mr. demons argued to the commit tee that the city clerk was intended to be the clerk of both councils. As a matter of convenience alone the records and papers of both branches should bo kept in the one olllce under the sup ervision of one man. The assistant city clerk Is capable of acting as clerk of the common council, he contended, nnd, In the interests of economy, the superfluous office or common council clerk should bo done a-wa.v with. He fell at greater liberty than heretofore to urge tills because the common coun--cll Is now Republican, and some of tho leading commoners are the projectors of the movement. The committee llrsl took up tho clerk ship Item. A motion by Mr. ClemCns that It be allowed to remain out of the ordinance was lost on a tie vole, the selectmen voting one way and com moners tho other. CLERKSHIP ITEM. Mr. demons then sugcesled as u compromise thnt the clerkship item should bo left out and Keyser Valley Hose company item reinserted. Mr. Vnughan favored this and advised the commoners to accept It, Mr. Coleman opposed tho Idea of considering the two Items together but finally the motion was put, and with tho aid of 'the vote of Commoner Norton, who champions the Keyser Valley company, the select men Avon out on the motion. The other two Items were readily dis posed of after Mr. Vaughau explained the situation In each case. The $1,140 for nn assistant engineer was reinsert ed and tho $123 for extra water rent was left out, The committee agreed to make a unanimous report at tonight's meeting. It is questionable if the commoners will agree to the recommendation of the conference on tho clerkship Item, but whatever becomes of it, tho item Is likely to bo made Ineffective, as a strong movement Is afoot to elect the assistant city clerk as cleric of the common council, and if it succeeds the $000 will bo saved to tho city, as tho assistant city clerk will not bo entitled to extra pay. LOOKING FOR WORK. A 13-Year-01d Runaway Strayed Into Police Headquarters, A 13-year-old lad who'gavo his name as James Owens, strayed Into police headquarters yesterday afternoon and said ho 'was looking for a Job. inquiry revealed the fact 'that he had run away from his homo la Newton, N. J., on Monday last. He was promptly taken In charge by tho police and tho Newton authori ties wcro notified of tho fuct. Word was received last night that tho boy would bo sent after. Household Goods West, For best rates see W. K, Thayer, C, R, R. of N, J, '4. ( The Dregs and After Results Of Terrible Grippe Lead to Consumption and Other Fatal Troubles. Paine's Celery Compound Saves a Former Member or (ho Indiana Legislature. This Is the Season to Use the Great Medicine if Ton Would Banish the Seeds of Disease from the System. On every hnnd wo sec men and wo men who at this season should bo ac tive, halo, and strong, losing llesh and weight, looking pale and languid. We hear them complain of weakness, pain In the chest, backache, and sldcnche. Their friends note with nlnrm the pale cheeks and sunken eyes: the color of the skin gives evidence of blood Impur ities. Ah I readers, these are all Indications that tho deadly dregs of grippe have permeated the whole system, distribut ing poisons and Impurities in blood and tissues. Act at once with wisdom nnd decis ion; you cannot nfford to lose precious time experimenting with medicines that have no reputation, that have no posi tive victories to their credit. Heaveil help you to use the life saver that rescued and saved Jlr. Stephenson. While In a perilous condition of health, Trovldenco truly directed Mr. Stephen son to make use of Palne'sv Celery Com pound. Tho first bottle produced a marvelous and happy effect; his life blood was being freshened and en riched: his appetite was improved; strength was taking tho place of weak ness; and the ruddy tinge of health was apparent In the once pale face. Mr. D. T. Stephenson, of Pilot Knob, Ind., writes as follows: "Some years ago, whllo serving as a member of the Indiana. Leslslalure, 1 contracted a severe case of grippe, and was run down and completely out-of-sorts, and found but little relief from any remedy until I tried Paine's Celery Compound. The first bottle did me wonderful and marked good, and its continued use for a short time, restored me to my usual vigor and freshness. Your Paine's Celery Compound has been used by my family since then for general prostration of tho system, with tho most gratifying results. Paine's Celery Compound Is a great quieter and restorer of the nerves to their normal condition; indeed, its action on the nerves and nerve centres has been most gratifying in mv case." Piamilrl llll! ','J,"'' anything an; UldiTIJ Q Ujfd) Hinple, dm-able, eel any color. economical. Who are interested in good clothing und all others to know where to best buy the best. Come nnd see the lavish show ing of the llnest productions from the shops of the Greatest Clothes Makers in the World i John 0. Boyle, Clothier 416 Lackawanna Ave. W. E. Cos lag Roofing is the Best Roofing for buildings In city or country. Write us and our representative will call. WARREN EHRET CO, 3131 Washington Ave. Lubricating I Mill ill I OILS Malnnpu Oil r Manfifartfipino" Combanu. T A t.w.w.jjr w. ..-... 141-149 Meridian Street. 4 t OLD 'PHONE SB'S. NEW 'PHONE 2SSi ; SEVENTH ANNUAL SALE. 50 RUGS AT $10.00 EACH. These are made up of our $12,00, $15.00 aud $iS.oo Oriental Rugs. Michaelian Bros. & Co., 124 Washington Avenue Going out of tho bicycle T business. tOur $50 Scranton T" . a a a t sncrlal Rfr.vr.lM r-... ";' 4 We nre closing out at 4 4 $25.00 Cash A Few Ladies' Machines 4-4- AT $15.00 Each t See us before buying. 4 I Bittenbender&G. ; 126-128 Franklin Ave. I Xt "Stocks" and Belts We have this day re ceived a fine line of Stocks and Belts to match in black and colors. Your Easter out fit will not be complete without one.- Cramer-Wells Co. 130 Wyoming Avs. 'PHONE 353-3. Spring Beauty It's snowy whiteness, so rich and fair, When It blossoms in loaves of bread; Gives the "Snow White" brand In every land, A place at the very1 head. ALL QROCERS KEEP IT. WE ONLY WHOLESALE IT. Dickson Mills Grain Co. Scranton and Olyphant. Louis H. Isaacs Our stores are thoroughly up-to-date and carry everything that should be found in modern HEN'S FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENTS. Are now showing a most exclusive line of Now Spring novelties and Styles in Neckwear and Hats at both stores. 412 Spruce St., and 309 Lacka. Ave. SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING COMPANY Elno Umbrellas nnd Parasols ot Wholesnle and Retail. Our Spring Lino is now complete em bracing all tho New Colors and Patterns. Large Stock of Han dles to select from. Repairing nnd recovering of every des cription. M. SILVERMAN, Prop., 313 Spruce Street. ! 0 and Burning: . - - - "i Jt M Shirts, 'i?,aP V S k-i . t : I . .1 y , ? .4.1 . ''. -4 if. a :AJ iir -tfi ltJ9JI .m i ",;1 ir'ifiSi :m M cm mt '.('A ..M ." Vl h"z$, 'Hi ?M m 'm s a itf. a?.. iSft mmm mi
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