The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 News of the West Side Adjourned Meeting of the West Side Board of Trade A Lecture By Prof. Lloyd. WINDSOR GEORGE DEAD At the adjourned of the West Side board of trade held last "evening, considerable important business was transacted. In the absence of President John H. Fellows, Attorney Charles E.

Daniels occupied the chair. The manufacturers' committee reported progress. The new Ashley silk mill on Academy street will not ready for operation until several 'weeks. A bad condition of roads and sidewalks was reported in many places. The back road, especially, is said to be so poor that travel between here and Jjaekawanna is going principally over the main road.

There are no sidewalks on either side of Price street between North Sumner and Bromley avenues and pedestrians are forced to wade through the clayey mud. Neither are there sidewalks on Washburn street between South Everett and Grant avenues. The condition of the walks on Scranton street between MclNicholIs Court and the Bloomsburg railroad crossing is also deplorable. The following committee was appointed to confer with the "West Side councilmen in regard to having an ordinance introduced in councils for the laying of sidewalks: Messrs. Moser, Reese, Farrell and Mason.

The board will hold a banquet on the regular meeting night in May. Charles E. Daniels reported that the committee can secure accommoda tions either at Alldorf hotel or at Ihe Electric City Wheelmen's rooms. It will be for the purpose of awaken ing the interest of the West Side business men and property owners in the work of the board. It was decided to invite about 100 guests.

The banquet committee, consisting of Messrs. Edwards, Moser, Daniels, Fern and Williams were authorized to purchase a sufficient number of double postal cards for the invitations and select the toasts and sneakers and make full arrangements. A complete report will be ready for the April meeting of the board. The Calpln bail has passed the state senate and is now pending in the house of representatives at Harris burg. Charles E.

Daniels introduced the following resolutions: Whereas, There is now pending in the house of representatives, at Har risburg, a bill known as the Calpin bill providing for the municipal own ership of water plants, by purchase, in cities of the second class, upon an affirmative vote by the majority of the electors of any such city; and Whereas, The city of Scranton is a second class city, under the laws of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and, therefore, would fall within the provisions of the proposed bill; and Whereas, The recent ivance in price of 1 3 per cent fcr domestic use on water has shown to what an arbitrary extent private control of a water plant can be exercised; nov, therefore, be it Resolved, By the West Side board of trade that they endorse the bill known as the Calpin bill; and be it further Resolved, That the action of this bo.ird be communicated immediately to the senator and the representatives in the legislature from this county, with the request that they not oniy support the measure themselves, but exert all their influence to secure the passage of the bill. The resolutions were adopted unanimously and the secretary was ordered to send a copy of the resolutions to the senator and representatives at Har risburg this morning. The board endorsed the action of the school board in regard to erecting an addition to No. 14 school building. It was agreed not to change the meeting night Secretary Moser stated that ho had received replies from a majority of the members of the board mid they were in favor of holding the meetings on Tuesday night.

The postofRce committee reported that the routes have been changed bo that the morning deliveries start from the postofflce and the afternoon from the farthest points in order to equalize the time of receiving the mail. H. n. WILLIAMS DEAD, lienjamln R. Williams, of Shetland Kreet and Decker's court, died yesterday at about noon after a short lli nrss.

The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. LKCTURE LAST EVENING. Prof. Reese It. Lloyd, of Chicago fl'llvrred an interesting lecture last evening before a fair sized In the riymouth Congregational church THE IMPORTANCE OF THE STOMACH.

Upon Its Condition Depends Happiness or Misery. Perhaps one of the most frequent complaints of the stomach is constipation of the bowels, or continuous tlveness. When your food rests go solidly on your sArriach that nature refuses to remove it, and usually resort to some common physic which, while affording you Rome relief, acts so suddenly on the1 parts affected as to shock ana weaken them. THE UOWELS, like a bnlky horse, to work properly must be coaxed, and gradually urged to perform their function. 'die oothlng action of that great Kidney and Liver medicine, DR.

DAVID KENNED FAVORITE REMEDY, is gentlft mid delicate, yet us iciiet is lmmedlute and effective. It Is of importance to every imll ldiial to UHo a proper remedy for CONSTIPATION UK THE riOWEl.S. The thousands of gruteful testimonium, from both sexes, who have been eorn Ictely rured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, are the best evidence of tho POWER AND MERIT of thU Wonderful medicine. Druggist sell It in New 50 Cent Size and the regular $1.00 size bottles.

Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mull. Dr. David Kennedy Corporetion, Rondout, N. Y. Dr.

David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream, cures old Sores, Skin and Scrofulous Diseases. 00c, on the subject, "How to Study the Bible." The lecture proved an Intellectual treat. It will be repeated this evening in the First Congregational church and on Thursday evening; in the iab ernacle church. Prof. Lloyd was formerly professor of Greek at Pacific seminary, Oakland, Cal.

ANNUAL. BANQUET. The Chi society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church held their 10th annual banquet in the church parlors last evening. Covers were laid for about CO persons and. a pleasant social time was enjoyed.

Rev. D. W. Skellinger, of Washington, D. a former pastor, arrived yesterday afternoon and attended the banquet.

STEAM FROM WHERE? Steam issuing from the sewer basins at the corner of South Main avenue and Washburn street has caused much wonder among West Side residents during the last two days. Where the steam originates has not yet been explained, as there are no steam pipes in that locality. Many people have watched the steam issuing from both sides of the intersection, but cannot explain where it comes from. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED. Mr.

Albert Davis, of South Main avenue, was united in marriage Tuesday evening in the German Lutheran parsonage at Pittston to Miss Christine Ruff, by Rev. Theophilus Zuber. Miss Lena Hahn, of Pittston, was the bridesmaid, and the groom was attended by his brother, Mr. D. J.

Davis, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left on a wedding trip to Albany, New York city and Washington, and upon their return will be at home at 341 South Main avenue. The groom is a popular and well known young; man of this riide and is head salesman at Kramer clothing house on Lackawanna avenue, where he has been located for the past six years.

Prior to that he clerked at Clarke and Davies Griffin's. He served in the Thirteenth regiment for 12 years and was promoted from private in Company to sergeant major. He is prominent in Masonic circles and is possessed of excellent characteristics. Mrs. Davis is a very accomplished yomis" lady and is a favorite in Pittston social circles.

She ig wellknown in both Scranton and Pittston and is a trained nurse, having graduated from the Scranton Private hospital. CHILDREN'S FUNERALS. The funeral of the 5 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford, of 1140 Academy street, which died on Monday, was held from the parental home yesterday afternoon.

Funeral Director Cusiek interred the remains in Cathedral cemetery. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon over a 9 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of the Archbald mine. The burial was made in Cambria cemetery.

Will Price was the funeral director. FUNERAL NOTICES. The funeral of the late William S. Jones will be held from the late home, 1123 Hampton street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The cortege will move to Washburn Street Presbyterian church, where the funeral sermon will be preached at 2:30 o'clock by Rev.

John P. Moffat, D. D. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Lieut.

Ezra S. Griffin post, G. A. will have charge. The funeral of Miss Margaret, the 10 year old daughter of Mr.

and William C. Powell, of 549 North Garfield avenue, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home. Rev. Hugh Davies, pastor of the Hyde Park C. M.

church, will officiate, and interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of Benjamin Evans, of Bryn Mawr street, who died at the West Side hospital early Monday morning of dropsy, aged 59 years, will be held from the house this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Washburn street cemetery. Rev. D.

P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, will preach the funeral sermon. Prayer service will be held this evening at 1212 Pettebone street, over the remains of Mrs. Benjamin Humphreys, who died Monday afternoon of acute pneumonia. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock from the house.

Rev. Hugh Davies will preach the funeral sermon and interment will be made in the Washburn street cemetery. DEATH OF WINDSOR GEORGE. Windsor George, of No. 30 Archbald street, died on Monday evening, aged about 4o years.

Deceased is survived by his wife and three children. The funeral will be held from the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A party was held recently at the homo of air.

and Mrs. Charles Evans, in honor of their daughter Lizzie's 10th birthday. Games of various kinds and other amusements were indulged In. Refreshments were served at a reason able hour by Misses Irene Phillips, Priscilla Thomas and Emma Atkinson. Those present were: Misses Mary, Lizzie add Maria Evans, Bessie and Annie Davies, Margaret and Eliza beth Williams, Hone Williams, Ruth Loomls.

May Anthony, Annie Price, Lavina Thomas, Iizzle Fox, Emma Atkinson. Mabel ThomaR. Priscilla Thomas, Mf ssrs. Elmer Thomas, Willie Evans, Frank Hughes, Elmer Williams, Gomer Jones, Thomas Davis, Johnnie Jones, Willie Jones, Wendell Williams, Howard and Eddie Price, David Anthony, Wendell Phillips, Robert Thomas and Joe Emel. CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

Class No. 31 of the Simpson M. E. Sunday school, taught by Fred Crawford, will give an entertainment consisting of music and recitations in the church parlors tomorrow evening. Ica cream and candy will be on sale.

The members are working hard to make the event one of pleasure for all who attend. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Richard Barnum, of Hallstead, who hris been visiting friends on this side, has returned home. The Misses Lizzie James nnd Margaret Lynn, V)f Jackson street, have returned from where they Visited friends. Rev.

T. W. Jones, D. of Philadelphia, home missionary superintendent of the Congregatlonnl churches of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia, is visiting Rev. T.

A. Humphreys of 122 North Rebecca avenue. The Peak sisters will give an etifer tuinment nnd social at the Embury M. E. church under the auspices of class No.

11, of the Sunday school, Thursday evening, April 23. The Electric City Gleo flub will meet for rehearsal In the cfub rooms this evening. All members are requested to uttend. A normal class will be formed, after prayer meeting at the Simpson M. E.

church tomorrow evening. Bookn may be had of Mr. Hlrtley. The St. Lpoh held a meeting Sunday afternoon nnd much business wan transacted.

Delegates were elected of the diocesan convention to be held at THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1903. Jermyn, May 20, 1003. They are John Shaugbnessy and T. J. Gilroy.

James McDonough and Patrick Whyte were elected alternates. Delegates were also elected for the next quarterly convention to be held Sunday, April 12. at St. John's hall, Capouse avenue. The following delegates were elected: John Shaughnessy, Patrick O'Toole, Harry Monninger, John Feeney and F.

J. Gilroy. All members of the Continental Mine Accidental fund are requested to meet In a special session this evening to make arrangements for their com. insr excursion. The choir of St.

David's church met last evening for rehearsal. Branch L. C. B. No.

9T, will hold a regular meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Divisions Nos. 1 and 4 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held an entertainment in St. Paul's hall last evening. Frances, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sherman of South Ninth avenue, is recovering from an illness.) Miss Bessie Diehl, of Hampton street, is ill of grip. William Somm, of Gettysburg, is a guest of friends on this side. David R. Evans, of Blossburg, is visiting friends on this side.

Miss Laura Hallet, of North Garfield avenue, spent Sunday with Car bondale friends. Mrs. H. Reid and son. Hugh, and Miss Lizzie Wagner, of Meridian avenue, left yesterday for New York city and Paterson, N.

J. The Misses Mae Jones, Gallagher, Mary Samuels and Mrs. Nettie Stark, of Clarke millinery department, are in New York on a business trip. Mrs. J.

P. Moffat and son John are on the sick list at present at the parsonage on Washburn street. Rev. D. W.

Skellinger. of Washington, D. former pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, is a guest of Miss Hattie Cooper, of South Hyde Park avenue. The remains of Edward Powell, aged 23 years, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Powell, of 2005 Jackson street, whft died on Sunday, were expected on the 1:30 Lackawanna train this morning. The funeral arrangements had not yet been completed last evening. ON THE SOUTH SIDE. About TtOO people gathered at St. John's hall last evening to attend the entertainment of Division 22, A.

O. In honor of the anniversary of St. Patrick: A splendid programme was rendered. An address was made by C. C.

Donovan, state vice president. There Was a vocal duet by the Misses Kane, some remarks by Richard Grimes, a piano solo by Miss Stella Tierney, an address by John Lafferty, a recitation by John Hawks, and remarks by County President Boland. The speakers were all well received by the enthusiastic audience, and the first celebration of Division 22 was a success. After the entertainment refresh ments were served by the committee. DEATH OF MRS.

STAUB. Mrs. Elizabeth Staub died yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock at her resi dence at 1418 Cedar avenue. Her death was a most severe shock to her Tiost of friends who are left to mourn her death. She Is survived by her husband, Jacob, and several children.

Funeral arrangements will announced later. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT. This evening the Lackawanna Vaudeville company will give an entertainment at St. John's hall. A very fine programme has been prepared and good talent obtained.

After the entertainment there will be a social. Music will be furnished by Lawrence. OTHER NOTES. Mrs. Hannah Murphy, of.

Jermyn, was a caller on this side, Sunday. This evening the St. Mary's basketball team will play at Honesdale. Mr. Joseph Carey of Willow street is spending a few days in New York city.

The Bible class of the Y. W. C. A held a well attended meeting last evening at rooms on Cedar avenue. John Stanton of Carbondale called on South Side friends during the week.

Frank Lampkul, one of the most popular residents of this part of the city, will leave for Chicago today. where he has accepted a position as master foreman for the Pullman Car company. Comet lodge, No. 23, Knights of fytnias, met last evening in Hart man's hall. The Junger Maennerehor met last evening for rehearsal.

Lenten services will he conducted at the Hickory Street Presbyterian cnurcn tins evening. South Side Business Directory. All kinds of fruit for canning purposes can be had at Charles Grafs, the reliable grocer, at 1'ittston avenue. rceaciy mixed paints, varnishes, oils, knlsomlne, for sale at Kornacher's drug store, 72 1 Pittston avenue. DUNM0RE.

contractor Gibbons has arranged to start work on the sewer today. Work was abandoned during the winter months, but will be rushed now and it is hoped that by fall it will be extended to the corners. MISS NEALON DEAD. Miss Elizabeth Nenlon, who has been 111 the past three months,) died yesterday morning ut 7:30 o'clock, at the home of her parents on Apple street. She is survived by her mother and the following sisters and brothers: Mary, William, Michael, Bernard and James.

Funeral announcement later. LIVE JOTTINGS. Cards have been issued announcing the engagement of John Glencross, of Grove street, to Miss Josephine Llnkhnmer, of Scranton. A meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign mission of the Presbyterian church will be held tomorrow afternoon nt 2:80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F.

E. tSwartz on Shoemaker avenue. The students of the high school are urgently requested to meet ut 2 o'clock Friday afternoon in the high school for the purpose of rehearsing the commencement music. Dr. Marry, of Cherry street.

Is urendliu" the week In Philadelphia, Onion Sets 5 cts. qt. Green Ridge Market Both Phones. NORTH END. St.

Patrick's day was very fittingly relebrated yesterday in this section. A short street parade by Division 16, A. O. 200 strong, headed by the Providence Silver Cornet band, was held during the morning. They marched to Holy Rosary church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated.

Rev. J. F. Holmes was celebrant; Rev. N.

J. Mc Manus, deacon, and Rev. J. Moylan, sub deacon. Father Moylan preached an eloquent sermon on "Patriotism cn3 Religion," and his strong forceful remarks made a deep impression on his auditors.

During the afternoon the fair In St. Mary's hall was reopened and a matinee dance was held in O'Malley's hall; Division 16, A. O. gave an enjoyable entertainment at the rooms, in St. Mary's hall, during the afternoon.

Mr. Bartley Morrison was chief entertainer and his funny recitations and songs were creative of much laughter. The local band also gave their annual dance in O'Malley's hall last evening, and it was largely attended. MECHANICS BANQUET TONIGHT. Great preparations are being made for the annual banquet and social of the Col.

T. D. Lewis council, No. 1015, Junior Order United American Mechanics which is to be held this evening at the auditorium. Ex Judge A.

A. Vosburg will preside as toastmaster and addresses will be made by Messrs. Jones and Powell, the latter from Bucknell university. The following committee have charge of arrangements: Joseph Willis, W. D.

Oakley, T. J. 'Richards, Eugene Raf ferty, Benjamin Bowen, J. W. Snook, Engene Sayers.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna Jones will take place from her late home, 1918 Brick avenue, thi afternoon. Rev. R. S.

Jones will officiate at the services in the Congregational church on West Market street, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the family plot in th Dun mere cemetery. Messrs. James A. Jordan, T.

J. Neary, P. J. Flynn and Dennis Noone spent yesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Evans, at Wilkes Barre. Mrs. T. J. Lewis, of Throop street, is confined to her home with a slight illness.

The Messrs William Lewis and "lift uuiico, vjl iivi in it.uiiu vciiuc, WerA thp snipst nf Olvnhnnl' friprtrls 1 Monday. Daniel Jones, the 9 year old son of Simon Jones of Throop street, who was severely scalded about two weeks ago by the overturning of a pan of boiling water, has sufficiently recovered as to be able to attend school again. The water from the mines at Bull's Head has become diverted from its regular channel and is playing havoc with the lower end of Thompson street. Willard Benjamin wijl on April 1 move from the Benjamin homestead, corner of North Main avenue and Parker street, to his new home on Lincoln street, Priceburg, recently purchased from the Watson Griffin estate. North End Business Directory.

H. Jj. Crlppcn, successor of T. J. Det weiler, manufacturer of fine harness; dealer in robes, blankets, whips, 18 4 North Main avenue.

TAYLOR. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Thornton of Oak street. North Taylor, will take place this morning at 9 o'clock with high mass. Interment at Minooka cemetery.

W. G. Howells. John D. Francis and Attorney J.

E. Watkins attended Robert Burns lodge, I. O. O. at Scranton last evening.

Miss Kate Olmstead has been called home from the Bloomsburg Normal school on account of the serious illness of her brother. The following officers were elected last; evening by Pride of Lackawanna lodge, No. 18, A. P. L.

Worthy mistress, Ruth Stone; worthy deputy mistress, Eliza Davies; recording secretary, Margaret M. Davies1; financial secretary, Lydia J. Winterburn; assistant secretary, Alice Richard; treasurer, Sallie Williams; caplain, Mary Jane Evans; conductress, Mary Powell; assistant conductress. Mary P. Jones; inside stewardess.

Mary Ann Armstrong; outside stewardess.Mary Williams. Hawley, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Olmstead, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on Main street. W. J. Evans, Frank II. Day, Thomas M.

Owens and Marvin Good of Olyphant, visited in town Monday evening. Merchant John G. Price has been confined to his home on Ridge street with a spell of sickness. A licensed hotel for rent, Union street, Taylor. All modern improvements.

Apply Shem Parker, Taylor, Pa. Mrs. Henry Naegll and son Henry, visited her cousin, Mrs. John Schields, at Lincoln Heights yesterday. Joseph Hannlck of South Scranton, was a visitor to town yesterday.

Mrs. John Ward of the North End visited old friends in town yesterday. The funeral of Henry Moses of Duryea, was very largely attended yesterday af wtM ulu chiid.birth The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god send to all women at the time of their most critical trial.

Not only does Mother's Friend icany women 6afely through the perils of child birth, but its use gently prepares the system for the.coming event, prevents "morning 6ickness," and other dis comforts of this period. flft) ifJJirETfTfSDCTl Sold by all druggists at UyJUJJ C.AT IT per bottle. Book kmu XS containing valuable information free. The Bradfield Requlator Atlanta. Ga.

BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE I YOU NEED A POLIO Strong' Statements on Ladies' Smtis, Jackets and Shirts. We make some pretty strong statements in our but they are none too strong, Our Word For It. i Madame, You can get more real, all around value in our store than you can get in one out of a hundred stores. Our business has been built on merit and honest dealing. You know this is so then when you want wearing apparel come and see the 500 Suits We Show Faultless in every detail.

This is all we can say. 325 Jackets We Show Enough to satisfy all. 400 Skirts We Show From $7.00 to $25.00 per garment. All goods all wool, all clean work. No East Side sweat shop goods.1 PRICES Well, as low as you can buy the same for any place in the H.

D. CRANE, 324 Lackawanna Ave. Take Elevator. Interment at Forest Home ternoon. cemetery.

MOOSIC. Miss M. A. Chi vers, of Pittston, is visiting at the home of Mrs. John" Metz.

Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Edwards re turned today, after spending a couple or days with, relatives in ilkes Barre.

Miss Lillian Logan, telephone opera tor, is able to be at work again after a weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mehm, of Min er's Mills, are visiting in town. Mrs.

Charles. Packer, who was vis. King in Tunkhannock and was taken 111, returned yesterday. Mrs. Robert Stout is entertaining her moth from Wilkes Barre.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleasby, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cleasby and three children, visited Mr.

and Mrs! James Whitehead on Sunday. Misses Mae Green and Ruth White head will leave today on a business trip to New York city. The social will be given at the M. E. parsonage tomorrow evening.

A pleasant time is in store for all who attend. A free will offering will be taken for the purpose of defraying the church debt. Didn't Fare Well. "Was it a 'farewell tour'?" asked the close friend. "I should say not," responded the heavy tragedian, who had been greeted with overripe vegetables; "I never fared worse in my life." Philadelphia Record.

A regular professorship of railroading is to be created at the Technical High school of Berlin. Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for FINLEY'S Some Extraordinary Values in Hosiery. Exceptional opportunity to secure unusual values iji Hosiery, the kind that wears well and is absolutely fast in color. WOMEN'S LACE HOSE, 39c, Worth 50c. Keal Lace Lisle Hose, extra fine quality and finish in semi and all over lace designs; regular fifty cent value.

NOW 39c Other special values in Lace Hose from 25c to $2.00. Silk Lace Hose from $2.00 to $4.75. WOMEN'S FINE COTTON HOSE, 25e, Worth 35c. "Hermsdorf" Dye. guaranteed perfectly fast black, the best value ever offered at thirty five cents.

Come in light, medium and heavy weight NOW 25c. WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS, 50c, Worth 75c. Mercerized Silk Vests, beautifully trimmed in lace and silk ribbon. Seventy five cent value, NOW 50c BOYS' RIBBED HOSE, 25c, Worth 35c. Boys' Indestructible Black Hose, fine and wide ribbed, thirty five cent quality, NOW 25c.

MEN'S HALF HOSE, 25c, Worth 35c. We want you to see this line of Half Hose; no such value ever offered. Come in three weights, OUR PRICE, 25o 510 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUF. Famous Florida TRAINS "New York I Florida Special" "Florida 2 West Indian Limited" "Chicago Florida Wed" One night out to all point la Florida. Atlantic Coast Line EASTERN OFFICES 1161 Broadway, New York.

26 School Street, Boston. 31 South 3d Street, Philadelphia. 107 East German Street, Baltimore. 601 Pennsylvania Washington. Robinson's Sons1 Lager Beer Brewery.

MANUFACTURERS OR Old Stock PILSNER. 433 to 465 NORTH SEVENTH ST. SSK SCRANTON, PA HENRY BELIN, JR. General Agent for the Wyoming District ot Du Pout's Powder Mining, Blasting, Sporting, Smokeless and also the REPAUNO CHEMICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVES Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401, Connell Building.

SCRANTON. AGENCIES. EL W. Mulligan Wllkos Barre. John B.

Smith ft Son Plymouth. In these timet when OIL IS SCARCE and Freight Congested We have an Immenae stock of miners oil and headlight on hand, and will tM pleased to fill oil orders' promptly. The Sanderson Oil Specialty Co. 1 RACE ST. Jt'STICKS OP THE I'EACE and Con nUblox, get nil Ihw blunk at The Republican ufllco.

Prices defy competition..