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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1902.
tl
poooooooooooooooo
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Tlio bel "nluo for 5 rents.
Try ono nnd you will BinoUe no
other.
All Hie lemlliiK htnmls of r.c.
clftnrs nt $1.73 per box, or a for 23e.
Tho lnrpet vnilcty ot I'lpcs and
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
a xud uigar man
a 325 Washington Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
In and About
oMkXkX
The City
Callender Family Reunion.
Tlio foil I teen th iimtuit rouiilon of tho
descendants of the Itpvolutloimry poldlcr,
Snimicl Cnllemler. will bo held ut Clm
mun lukc, Thursday, August 21.
Annual Picnic.
The Soldiers' Oinhan wlinol will hold
Its niimial iilcnlc ut Nay Aug jmik Wed
nesday, Aug. a). All Ri'iultiatcn iih well as
the present tnetnbeiH are cunlUilly Invit
ed. Reficshtnents free.
Door Fell on His Foot.
While working ut the Dcliiwaic, Lacka
wanna and WoMtiMn ear mIuipm exleila.,
Jotcpli Sunillcnlr had hN tight font pain
fully crushed by u dnoi, which tell upon
it. Ho was taken to the .Miies TnMor
hospital.
jk
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
It Will Be Given This Evening In
St. Luke's Parish House.
Tho eloping recital of the Conserva
tory Summer wliooi (the fifty-fifth in
the complete nerles) will be given this
evening In St. LuUc'h I'mlsh house
attdltoi Ititn. The following Ih the pro
gramme: Unscmhle Clifs
May Bedford, nulo ilrandt, IMIth
Doty, Clara llaii. OpiicvIpvc IJIir
good, Klom Kaufhnld.
The Ilarleritiln, Op. 14 (fntir plitium)
I.ynnes
Maud Mm dp. Set anion
I'ollm MiiKiuka, C major,
Op.
1.
Vcbb
HEARING IN
PAGET CASE
TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENSE
PUT IN.
Number of Veterinarians Testify
That Dr. Paget Was Correct When
He Diagnosed the Trouble Farrell's
Dog Was Suffering from as Rabies.
At the Next Hearing the Plaintiff
Will Offer Testimony in Rebuttnl.
Injuied Husband Asks for a Dl
voice Man Inge Licenses.
....Mc.er
KllPtibeig
Bchr
His Son Dying.
On his lettun fiom the Dick-cm 'lty
mass meeting, ypitilii!i. ox-Oig.iulP.er
Ft oil Dllcher, of the I'liited Minn Woi It
ers, found awaiting him n telegiaiu an
nouncing that lilx IV.w.ir-old son was
dying, at Ills home in .WNntnllle, O. Ho
left for Nelsomlllo l.mt night.
Mrs. McCarthy'3 Mother Found.
The polke liaxe been nutllled that Mrs.
llllzubcth Mtui.iy. of l)W mnt, is the
motlier of the Mis. Mary MiC.iithy, of
Coibettsllle, uliiip de.ith was amiotmccit
to the local autlioiltlo. Tue.sday. A uls
ter of Mis. McC'ailhy has left tlio city
for the remains.
New Entries in Tournament.
Ten new playcis have enteicd tlie Hl
cyclu club's pool tournament, mid iutci
est Is bilsk among tlio membcis as tlie
contest ne.us If? close. Neither II. A.
lllnteimclstcr nor John Hio.idbent, both
handicapped men. have yet lost u game.
Himidbont last iilglit licit J. W. Dusen
bury, one of tho set. itch men. "j-t',7.
Attempted Burglary.
The nollco aie on tlio nleit, for any
clue us to the men who attempted to
buiglailzo the home of James l.eii.uly. on
l'hclps sticet, Tuesday moiniug. Ihi
tuiiiLt! was made tlnoiigli n window, mid
the burglars weio at work, when tlls
coveicd by ono of the ehlldicn of tho
houso. They left without any phuidoi.
Accused of Trespass,
lleajamiii liaiowltz ami f.ouls Fti-nder,
of Now Yoik; Anion Venlkoff, of llrook
l.vii, and Louis Coopeimmi, of Trenton,
N. J weic e.stcidiiy aiialgned befoio
Aldcimap M. J. Kuddy on tho ehiuge
of vagniney. and trespass on the Dclu-
. ivuic, J.ackan.umu and Western lalhoad.
iT'licy weio each cnmmlttcd to the county
jail; for-ninety. das..1 , ,
The Largest Dividend.
Kefcrco In Bankruptcy C. A. Van
AVormcr wuh busied yesteidayi drawing
cheeks for -unions of tho claims In the
cuso of U. I.. Hullaid, of .Mc.shoppen,
bankrupt, rtpfeiec Van 'ormer de
clared, in tin- case, the largest dividend
he has ccr declared In bankruptcy pto
c codings, n was for sity-elght cents und
nine mills on tho dollar.
Burglars Were Discovered.
A telephone message notified Set scant
Rldgway at polite headriuurtois late last
night that an attempt had been made to
burglailze (K17 Tiescolt avenue. Patrol
man McMiillen luvtstlgated and found
that two men had climbed the rear
poich. und weio about to enter tho
house tin oiigh the bathioom, when dls
coveied by mcmbcis of the family.
' The Third Hearing.
City Solicitor Cicoigo M. AV.it s-on yes.
tciday conducted the thlid heailug in" tho
case of Randolph Ciippm. of the HiNtol
house, Noith Scr.iutnn, who has hi ought
action against the city to iecoer th
possecslon of that poitlon til land out
side his plate, which lie claims Is his
own piopeity. C. S. Von Stoieh and
John Sllllman yestcidiiy testllled foi the
city, to tlio effect that the hind In uues
tlon has alvujs boon a public thorough
fare. Thcto will bo another lieu lug Kil-day.
Hcnttlcp Platpr. Scraiiton
OiivottP Knclle, K major
Anna Wnhl, Scranton
(lobllns' lleveliy
Camp of Cilpslcs, oi). lil, No. .1
Louisa Levh, South Scranton
Tlit'ipsit Moeller, South Scranton
l.iiclnda lMmiell, Dunmore
Anna Schndt, South Sciantoii
Selection fiom Fuel ten Kimdainen-
t it 1 Header.
(Will be.played In any minor key).
Ralph Oohlsmlth, Clreen Itldge
Sulelka Ctaoiischals
Kutlierlno Oralf
Dancing Hives, V major Ducello
iMiib'llc Carey
Itosa Schlelder
Shepheid and Shepheidess, op. 121.
No. t Hehr
Lilian llubbard, South Scranton
Lena ICofskey, South Scranton
Mary Tlmoin, I'etpr-burg
Selection from Kaelten fundamen
tal Render.
(Will be played In any minor key.)
Knsemble Class
lavotte In V maior Uehr
Maltha Richmond, Dunmoie
Thurlow Hrown, Iljtle P.nk
Petpr Niiher, South Scranton
Freda limine, Scranton
Vnlst. Petite, Op. SI, No. 5...
The .Mill. Op. SS. No. J
Miugueilte Zerbe, Sciantoii
Floi.i Knufhold, Stranton
A'alse In K tl.it, Op. h
J'.istorella Retmn of the Reapeis,
Opus VI Oiegh
fJusslo Brandt. Orcen Ridge
Taiantelle In A minor. Opus 11. Thome
Chua Haas, Scranton
IHIncelles, Opus "(!, No. (i..,MoskowsUI
Miss Chua Hi owning. Sciantoii
(Jr.imlo A'also Rrlllante, Opus IS
Chopin
lhisemblc Four Pianos
Miss Browning, MW Doly, Jll.ss
Illcks. jus. Pilce. Mrs. Penning
ton, Miss Vol Is, Miss Wagenhurst.
.Webb
.Webb
.Dut.md
SHORE DINNER AT LODORE.
Conductors Will Enjoy a Rhode Is
land Banquet, August 27tK
A great exclusion will be run by the
Deluwaio and Hudson coniluctots on
Wctlne.sday, Augu.st 27, at Lake Lodore,
by the shores of which they will seive
a Rhode Island Shoie Dinner, n repast
befitting gods and eplcuies. It will con
sist of tons of chickens, sweet potatoes,
sweet coin, fish and clams, all covered
with clover and long glass and sod and
cooked at the same time under a gieat
pyramid of burning wood. People who
once enjoy n real Shore Dinner will
walk miles to attend another.
Many attractions will be provided,
Including an elegant dance programme,
for the enjoyment of every one who
attends.
K.xcuislon trains will be run from all
points of the Delaware nnd Hudson
raili o.ul, between Wllkes-Barre and
Hnnesdale, at greatly reduced rates.
Trains will leave the Lackawanna ave
nue depot, Scranton, at fl.28 and 10.13 a.
m.. and 11' in. Fare from Sciantoii, 73
cents.
MAN WITH A NEW SCHEME.
Stamp Collectors, Attention
Thirty stamps with a dollar purchase.
See our advettl.scment In this paper.
Meius & nngen.
STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
Out-bound Providence Car Collides
with Horse and Buggy.
An out-bound Providence car col
) 'llded with a hoise and buggy about S
o'clock lust evening, on Penn avenue
The buggy was totally demolished, but
neither the driver nor horse suffered
any harm,
Tho riff was going down Penn ave
nue, when the driver suddenly saw a
car approaching on the Green nidgo
People's lino, m attempting to avoid
this, ho started to drive across the
iiacK, aim ma earriago was stiuclc
BquaVely by the Providence car, u0
wus thrown fiom Ills seat and wb
slightly bruised by sti Iking the pave
ment. His carriage was reduced to a
mass of biokeu framework, and the
horse escaped unscathed. The iar
was In charge of Motoriuan L'veiltt
and Conductor Rnndnll.
Pretends He Has the Right to Collect
Mercantile Tax.
A tall man with blue eyes has been
making the louuds of tho foreign speak
ing business community ptotending that
he is empowered to collect mercantile
tnx for County Trensuier J. A. Scran
ton. How successful he has been In his
collections Is not yet known but County
Detective Phillips Is engaged In mak
ing an Investigation.
Thus far complaints have been receiv
ed fiom Silvia Notui! and Nicholas
Sossong both of whom lepoit that they
paid $6 to the man who pietended that
he had the right to collect the tax. He
wiote receipts on a sheet of note paper
and signed them "J. A. Scranton, per
D."
81,000 REWARD.
The Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad company will pay
the above for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the person or persons who set Are to
the Bellevue wnshery on Friday
evening, August 1st, 1902.
R. A. Phillips,
Supt. Coal Mining Dept.
Tltete was nnother hearing yesterday
before arbitrators It. M. Mulholluiul,
John II. Homier and Thomas Ueck In
the case of John M, Farrell against
Dr. A, J. Paget. On April II last Far
fell bought a valuable bull dog fiom
Tony Hnttoll for $50. The dog was an
offspring of Dick Crocker's kennel and
wns teputed to be woith $300.
At the time Farrell purchased It the
dog was at Paget's dog hospital, the
doctor having diagnosed Its double ns
dumb rabies. Dr. Heltner was of tho
opinion that the dog wus suffering fiom
bone In the Hit out and when Fan ell
purchased It he made a demand that
It be turned over to him.
This was not done by Dr. Paget by
Instruction fiom the bureau of health.
The dog died and Full ell sued Dr. Paget
to recover Its value. At a hearing be
fore Alderman Kassoti he was given
judgment for $290 and from this Dr.
Paget took an appeal.
Yesterday was the second hearing
before the albltrators, the plaintiff be
ing represented by Attorney L. P.
Wedemun and John F. Scragg and the
defendant by Attorneys Frank K. Don
nelly nnd Joseph O'Brien.
John M. Farrell was the first witness
examined yesteiduy and told of his
purchase of the dog, his belief thut It
was merely suffering from u bone In
the neck and his fruitless demands on
Dr. Paget and the bureau of health for
his dog and his Inability to get it. Al.
nose and Edward Peters testified to tho
value ot the dog.
Dr. Paget was the first witness and
told of his examination of the dog and
at riving nt the conclusion that It had
dumb rubles. The dog continued to
glow worse and he notified Dr, V, K.
Allen of the hreuu of health, By the
hitter's direction ho kept the dog con
fined In a steel cnge to prevent it fiom
biting any person. A few tluys later
the dog died, He disserted the dog
and temoved parts of the brain and
nerve tissue which weio forwarded to
the Pennsylvania Veterinarian Institute
and to Dr. ltevnmal a bacteriologist and
specialist as to rabies. Both coullrmed
his dlngoiiflls of the case. In accordance
with the directions of Dr. Allen the
lcmnlns of tho dog after lt(wiis dis
sected wete sent to the crematory and
destroyed,
Dr. C. S. Oelbert of this city, Dr. Wll
nuitli, of Wllkes-Rnrrp nnd Dr. Stttrgo'
of this city who examined the dog all
testllled that It was suffering from
rabies and that death would be the
result. The defense rested late In tho
afternoon and nt the next hearing evi
dence In rebuttal will he offered by the
plaintiff.
Unfaithfulness Is Charged.
Lafayette Hldwell says his wife, Cor
delia B. Bldwell, has been unfaithful to
him with one Frank Kdwards, and he
yesterday filed his petition for a di
vorce with Prothonotary John Cope
land. They were married December 25, 1884,
at Snlem Corners, Wuyne county, and
lived theie nnd al Nay Aug until April
7, 1001, when, Bldwell says, he left his
wife because of her unfaithfulness.
Court House News Notes.
Frank Sweet, who owns a proppity on
the South Scranton flats, sued the Scran
ton Gas and Water company, the Wllkes
liario and Scranton Railway company,
the Sciantoii Steel company and tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company to recover $5,000 damages for In
Jiny done to his piopeity by the Hoods of
last spring. A. A. Chasn Is hU attorney.
Larl C Ciupcnter yestpidnv asked tho
cotut for n commission to Inquire Into
the mental condition of Joseph Carpen
ter, of North Ablngton township, who Is
now conllncd In the Insane department of
the Hillside Home. Cat pentcr Is unable
to look after his estate tnd the purpose
of the Inquiry Is to have his Iniiinlty
legally dctei mined, that u committee muy
be appointed to look after his affulrs.
DENOUNCED THE
REILLY SERMON
BURDEN OF SPEECHES "AT THE
DICKSON MEETING.
District President Nlcholls Declares
That God's Curses Will Fall on
Pulpiteers Who Defile His Temple
by Such Utterances Ex-Organizer
Dllcher Characterizes the Sermon
as Unwarranted nnd a Tlssuo of
Falsehoods Necessity of Sacrlflca
Impressed Upon the Strikers.
Denunciations ot the sermon of Rev.
II. B. O'Reilly, of Shenandoah, formed
the burden ot the remarks of the speak
ers at tfio big mass meeting of stilkers
held yesterday afternoon, on the Dick
son City rllle range. No Individual re
ference was made to Father O'Reilly,
but the speaker's words left no doubt
In the minds of any hearer as to whom
was meant. District President Nlcholls
declared that God's cutse would fall
on the man who so denied His temple
and ex-National Organizer Dllcher
averred that tho sermon was a tissue of
falsehoods.
Fully 5,000 men nnd women attended
the meeting, but many of them did not
stay after arriving on the grounds and
learning that National President Mit
chell had sent word he could not come.
Those who remained listened attentively
to the speakeis and enthusiastically
cheered their utterances.
Stephen Reap, chairman ot the sub
district of which Piiceburg and Dick
son Is a part, presided over tho meet
ing. Burgess Kennedy occupied a sent
on the platform. Music was furnished
by the North End Glee club nnd the
Silver Cornet band o Providence nnd
a couple ot drum corps headed locals
which marched to the meeting In n
body. Andrew Smith, a breaker boy,
provoked much applause and laughter
by reciting the comic rhyme now going
to rounds of the press entitled "Hunting
Continued on Pago 8.)
30--THIRTY STAMPS--30
WITH A DOLLAR PURCHASE.
! Our Annual Clearance Sale !
X Of A Summer Goods, Friday. Saturday and Mon- X
" -.i ft-i- frt -j- r ff r eVe.rt (a frtte rt1 rrwV e -- nn4 -. A --. .,!. i. ... .u 1
uui uut uic vuupuu auauicu lu uiio auvcuisciiicill illiu pieeill HI OUI Ollice,
puii-iiaji. tf i .vv yvuiui ui guuuj anta jfuu v in ielcivc jj taillJJi.
Of All Summer Goods, Friday. Saturday and Mon
day, August 15, 16 and 18. Greatest
Bargains of the Season.
Before You,
Buy a Piano
It will pay you to look
into the merits and prices
of the famous ten year'
guaranteed.
Keller Brothers
Pianos.
These unexcelled instruments are
made in Scranton, being the product of
the Keller & Van Dyke Piano Factory, one
of Scranton's most successful and sub-,
stantial industries.
Write for Catalogue.
KELLER & VAN DYKE
1043 to 1051 Capouse Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
ft
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
James Stanton Bernnten
I.ydla O'llnrti b'erantou
.Iiimes S. Ingllh Taylor
Atla A, Kdivuidii , Hnnsom
John Hnslo-li Hcrauton
Martha Sevowisuka ,v,, Scranton
Cheap Dry Goods.
Cut piiees at our greut 'animal clear
ance sale. See our advertisement In this
paper, Meais & Hagen,
Dr, I.lndubury, Surgeon, dlseuses ot
women u specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to i p. in.; 7 to 8.30
p. in.
Scranton
Business College
BUCK & WHITHORE, Proprietors
Students in great demand. Watch
this space. A different letter every day.
Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant,
, Scranton. Pa., March 28, 1902,
Gentlemen: want a bright Intelligent young man as assistant
bookkeeper and billing clerk. If you have a young man that you can
recommend, please advise. Yours truly,
J : .
L
Day and evening sessions reopen Tuesday, September 2nd.
Gloves
39c White Silk 2-Clasp Gloves 39c
25c White Lace Gloves 19c
18c Grey and Tan Lisle Gloves 10c
39c Grey and Tan Lace Gloves 25c
75c Silk Lisle Lace Gloves 50c
Corsets at Half Price
Assortment Broken.
P. N., C. B., Flexitone, finest P. D. French Cor
sets and Jackson Waists.
$1.00 Corsets for. .50c $2.00 Corsets for. .$1.00
$1.50 Corsets for. .75c $3.50 Corsets for. .$1.75
Notions
50c Elastic Belt 25c
50c Satin and Leather Belts 25c
25c Fancy Belt Buckles 15c
25c Turnover Silk and Linen Emy Collars... 10c
Large Palm Fans, 6 for 5c
Bibhons, four-inch solid white stripe, fancies. . 10c
35c Fancy Neck Bibbon 25c
25c Stock Ties 15c
25c Brooch and Belt Fins 10c
50c Brooch and Belt Pins 25c
50c Shirt Waist Sets 25c
15c Black Chnntille Laces 8c
Torchon Laces, Insertions 3c
25c Linen, Ecru and White Insertions 12M.C
$1.75 Parasols $1.20
Sewing Machine Oil, large bottle 8c
3c Oatmeal and Honey Toilet Soaps lc
5c Queen Oatmeal Soap 3c
10c Colgate's Toilet Soaps 3 for 20c
25c Art Pillow Tops 18c
8c Telegram Skirt Binding 3c
15c Side Combs 5c
Royal Tooth Powder 6c
121&C Finishing Braids 8c
25c Child's Waist Supporters 15c
12'-c Dress Shields 9c
AraerlcanPlns, per paper 2c
Best American Pins, per paper 5c
White Pearl Buttons, per caid. 3c
15c Fine Pearl Waist Buttons. .' 10c
18c Whisk Brooms 12c
10c Hooks and Eyes 5c
10c Folding Fans 5c
Shears nnd Scissors 15c
Sleeve Protectors 15c and 25c
15c Fancy Lace Handkerchiefs 10c
Embroidered Handkeichiefs 12,c
$2.00 Gent's Gloria Umbrellas $1.25
$2.00 Ladles' Gloria Umbrellas $1.25
Fast Black Umbrellas , 39a
Infants' Skirts, Dresses and Bonnets at about
half regular prices.
GOc Children's Gibson Tains 2Sc
Dress Goods
Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide $1,00
Black Taffeta Silk, rain-proof $1.25
New Camel's Hair Homespun 59c
Homespun Etamlne Suitings ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 75c
Bedford Corduroy Waistings. , , . , , 75c
$1,25 Heavy Black Cheviot Skirtings 75c
Black Cheviot, 45-inch ..,,,,,,.,.., , 50c
Wash Goods
Cut Out This Coupon
Purchase $1,00 worth
of goods and you will
receive 30 stamps,
August 15, 16 and 18.
MEARS & HAQEN.
6c Dimities 3c
8c Dimities 5c
9c Batistes and Seersuckers 5c
15c Batistes and Lawns 10c
25c Scotch and French Ginghams 15c
50c Fine Wash Goods, all cut to 25c
50c Silk Ginghams 29c
25c Sheer Ginghams 15c
6c Best Dark Prints 30,
6c Gold Figure Indigo Blue Prints t 4c
7c Best Brown Check Apron Ginghams 5c
7c Best Blue Check Apron Ginghams 6c
6c Shaker Flannel 4c
10c Outing Flannel 6c
12Vc Flannelettes 8Uc
White Cotton Blankets 59c to $1.50
8c Hill Muslin 7c
6c Good Bleached Muslin 5c
6c Good Brown Muslin 5c
Table Linens
35c Table Linen 29c
40c Table Linen ." . . . 35c
$1.25 Table Linen 95c
$1.00 Bleached Table Linen 79c
$1.25 Bleached Table Linen $1.00
$1.65 Bleached Table Linen $1.25
Shirt Waists
75c and $1.00 Gingham and Percale Waists. . 59c
$1.50 to $2.50 Mercerized Waists. $1.00
$3.00 to 3.50 White Lawn Waists $2.00
$2.00 White Lawn Waists $1.00
$1.25 White Lawn Waists 60c
Dress Skirts, Etc.
Polka Dot Duck Skirts 98c
$7.50 all-wool Homespun Twill Skirts $4.95
Ladies and Children's Jackets at half price.
Black Taffeta and China Silk Waists at special
prices.
Ladies' Fall Suits at special prices.
Ladles' Wash Suits at about the cost of
material.
$1.25 Klmonas, fine Batiste 75c
$1.00'Klmonas, pretty Lawns 75c
$1.50 Light Lawn Percale Wrappers $1.00
$1.25 Light Lawn Percale Wrappers 75c
$3.50 White and Black Chlua Silk Waists. .$2.50
Hosiery and Underwear
Ladles' 25c Swiss Lace Vests 19c
Ladies' 50c Fine Lisle Vests 44c
Ladies' 15c Bibbed Vests 13',-jO
Ladies' 13c Bibbed Vests 10c
Ladles' 10c Ribbed Vests 80
Ladles' Fine Opsn Striped Hose. , 15c
3k 0
I The New Walking Skirts
55 For early Autumn and Fall wear are here for your inspection.
j They are finished with the new slot seam, and offer a decided
contrast to the styles of last year. Fortunately for buyers, we
SS have not one of last year's skirts in stock with which to Instl-
g tute a comparison.
ft Sale of Dressing Sacques
and Kimona Jackets
0 They're lovely, they're new, they're dainty, and there's no
J limit to the assortment of styles, in whites, white with colored
X trimmings, colors with white trimmings, etc., etc.
JJ 60c Kimonas or Dressing Sacques for 39e
k 75c Kimonas or Dressing Sacques for 59c
$1.00 Kimonas of Dressing Sacques for 79c
j $1.50 Kimonas or Dressing Sacques for $1.19
V Higher class goods reduced In same proportion.
j Sale of Ladies' Fine
White under Muslins
Prices throughout the entire stock have been reduced for this
sale. The prices quoted on Gowns will serve as an example of
the reductions all the way through.
All of the following numbers are cut extra full, made from
the best of materials, nicely trimmed, and finished with extra
care.
65c White Muslin Night Robes are now 49c
85c White Muslin Night Robes are now 65c
$1.00 White Muslin Night Robes are now 79c
$1.25 White Muslin Night Robes are now 98c
$1.50 White Muslin Night Robes are now $1.19
$2.50 White Muslin Night Robes are now $1.69
I McConnell & Co.,
v s The Satisfactory Store.
400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
tKKKKKKounsKKo::Knou:
GMig
lOPSiff!
Sterilized Cleanliness
governs every process in
the brewing and bottling of
Minister and Bohemian
The pure malt family lasers.
Containing as they do, only 5 per cent, of alcohol and an
unusual proportion of nutritive elements, their Invigorating
effect Is only -equaled by their palate pleasing qualities.
A Case Contains Two Dozen Bottles.
The Price, Delivered, is $1.00.
A Thone
call makes
our service
yours.
7y Sales Department fl
2i6 Lackawanna Avc.ScramtonV
New Thone
2974
Old 'Phone
2162,
Ladles'
Ladles'
13c Black Hose. , 10c
10c Black Hose. .,... three for 25c
Misses 25c Polka Dot Hose 12ic
Misses' 25c Mercerized Red Hose,,,., 15c
Men's 13c Seamless Hose three for 25c
Men's 15c Open Stripe Black Hose. , , , , lie
Men's 15c Open Stripe Red Hose , . , , lie
Men's 15c Open Stripe Blue Hose, ,,,,,,,,,, lie
Boy's 75c Heavy Bicycle Hose 19c
Mears & Hagen ;
415 and 417 Lackawanna Ave,
Headquarters
for
Incandescent
Gas Mantles,
Poplable Lamps,
THD NEW DISCOVERY
Kern Incandescent
Gas Lamp.
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233327 Penn Avenue.
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Warren-Ehret (5
321 Washington Ave.
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