The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WEST SDE Offio Musqinve's Druo Store. Main and Jaekson. New Phone, No. ANOTHER MINE WORKER INJURED Sylvester Motzenbocker's Hand Crush ed at the Archbald May and Roy Capel Are Surprised. Sylvester Motzenbocker of three hundred and seven North Everett avenue, employed as a miner at the Archbald mine of the Dackawanna company, met with a very painful accident on Saturday moraine.

While at work in his chamber he had his left hand resting on a large piece of coal when suddenly and without any warning there came a fall of roof, catching his hand and badly crushing It. The palm was badly lacerated and the second finger broken near the hand. Dr. George B. Reynolds was called in attendance and yesterday Mr.

Motzenbocker was feeling as well as can be expected. PLEASANT SURPRISE. Miss May and Roy Capel of Luzerne street were surprised recently by a large number of their young friends. The evening was pleasantly spent playing various games and refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Margaret Noble, Ethel Williams, Charlotte Davis, Bertha Woodyat, Gertrude Harris, Tilhe Fairfield, Lizzie Evans, Helen Lewis, Mary Noggles.

Mary Ca peli Mr. and Mrs. Emmet T. Capel, Mr. and Albert Capel.

Mrs. Wil llarn Noggles. Messrs Roy Capel, Chas. Lawson, James Debhorley, Edwin Kreinberg, William Kreinberg, Harry Guennel. Fred Schroeder, Frank Schroeder, N.

Davis, Edward Ward, Emmet Jdhnsoh and Albert Noggles, DOLAN CONDEMNED. Resolutions Adopted by Local No, 1428, United Mine Workers, At a meeting of local 1428, United Mine Workers of America, the following resolutions were adopted: United efforts through our organization have brought about increased wages and shorter hours of labor to the mine workers in general, through the" policy and guidance of President tfohn Mitchell and our executive officers; i Whereas, Believing as we do that better conditions can be gained through the united efforts of our officers at this time for the mine workers in general, when they meet the operators as a unit; therefore, be it Resolved, That local union 1428 condemn the action of Patrick Dolan and 'the stand taken by him against the officers and delegates of the seventeenth annual convention, held in Indianapolis lat January. Be it further Resolved, That we condemn the action of Patrick Dolan in the city of Pittsburg for the manner in which he denounced our honorable president, John Mitchell, through and in the public press. Believing as we do and kndw that Patrick Dolan was one of the men to get upon the floor of the sixteenth annual convention at Indianapolis to make a motion to conceal the action of one who was as big a traitor as himself, namely, Robert Randell, 'by asking the convention to strike the matter from the records, and that the local unions be not allowed to know how Robert Randell abused our trustworthy president, John Mitchell. Therefore, be It further Resolved, That the members of local union 1428, U.

M. W. of have full confidence and esteem in our leader, John Mitchell, to trust him at all times. (Signed) William Charles, Quinhan, James P. Kelly, committee.

Wm. J. Morgan; President Lbcal Union 1428, U. M. W.

of A. A NEW PARISH. Will Probably Be Erected in the Tripp Park Section, In all probability a new parish will be erected in the Tripp Park section taken from portions of the parishes of St. Patricks, this side, and Holy Rosary, of the North End. It is said that Bishop M.

J. Hoban has offered the charge of the new parish to Rev. A. T. Broderick of Montrose, and that it is llkejy he will accept the offer.

In that event A temporary church willybe built. About 180 Catholic families will be Included In the new parish. Father Broderick has been located In Montrose for a number of years, and his parish there Is one of the most successful in the diocese. MR. MAYER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Charles Mayer of Mount Dewey, the former wellknown Lackawanna company mining engineer, who died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock from a cancer in his throat, will be held from the residence of deceased's son, A. E. Mayer, on Academy street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BERTHA LA MONTE SOCIETY. This evening at 8 o'clock the annual meeting of the Bertha La Monte Foreign Missionary society of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church will be held at the parsonage.

An interesting and instructive programme has been prepared and all the young women of the congregation interested in missions are Invited to be persent. Spread the World's Table along every line of longitude from North to South; every parallel of latitude from East to West pile thereon the foods of every clime and 0 needs will surpass them all in the elements which make a perfect world food. 0 In a dust tight. moisture NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY.

MARCH 13, 1906. DEPARTMENT ROYAL ARCANUM. Sixteenth Anniversary to be Cele brated on Friday Evening. The members of Lackawanna council, Royal 'Arcanum, will celebrate their sixteenth anniversary Friday evening in Ivorite hall. A special programme is being prepared and lunch eon will be served.

Addresses will be given by Orator Charles R. Acker. E. W. Thayer, Deputy Grand Regent James Creswell and Victor Lauer.

large class of candidates will be in itiated. CALL EXTENDED TO REV. J. H. MILLER To Become Pastor of St.

Mark' Lutheran Church to Succeed the Rev. A. L. Ramer. The congregation of St.

Mark': Lutheran church held a meeting last evening and extended a unanimous call to Rev. J. H. Miller, Ph. of Newcastle, to become pastor qf tne cnurcn, to succeed Rev.

A. Kamer, Ph. D. Rev. Mr.

Miller was called to sun ply the pulpit recently and made a very favorable impression at the time and as a result the sentiment last evening was unantmousiy in his favor. Rev. Mr. Miller is at present pastor oi tne st. John Lutheran church a Newcastle, where ha has been very successful.

He is a graduate of the seminary at Philadelphia. It is understood that he will accept the call and will begin his work here the lattsr part of April. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Grace Jeffrey, the ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jef frey of South Hyde Park avenue, is re covering nicely at her home from an operation for kidney trouble perform ed at the Moses Taylor hospital. Martin Quinn of the two thousand block on Lafayette street is 111. Jennie Alice Aten, the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Aten of South Hyde Park avenue, is recovering irom a severe illness.

Matteo Gerod, the Jackson street undertaker, went to Old Forge yesterday morning to make the funeral ar rangements over Mrs. Francesca Brut ti, who died at that place Sunday nigni, A son Was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Francis of Ev ans court. Mrs.

koss or schultzville is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keith of Price street. The trustees of the Simpson M. E.

church held a regular monthly meeting last night. A large number of Heptasophs re siding on this side will attend a meet ing of the order at the Providence auditorium this evening when addresses will be given by Supreme Ar chon M. G. Cohen of Pittsburg and N. Tattersall of Baltimore, supreme secretary of the order.

Fred Reese of. North Main avenue has gone to New York where he has accepted a position. and Mrs. Samuel Folhemus of North Mam avenue recwitly enter tained Mr. and Mrs.

John King of Clark's Summit. Mrs. Clarence Snover and son. Ce oil, of Ransom, have been lislting friends on this side. Mrs.

A. Chase Of North Lincoln avenue Is ill. Mrs. Hugh Bender of Mill City was a recent visitor among Hyde Park friends. The members of St.

Mark's Lutheran church met last evening to take action on extending a call to Rev. J. H. Mil ler of Newcastle, Pa, Quite a number from this side at tended a meeting of the cabinet of the city union held at Elm Park church last night. The Women's Home Missionary so ciety of the Simpson church met last evening.

The choir of the church will meet tonight. Albert Capel of Luzerne street, who had his foot painfully injured in Hyde Park mine some time ago, be gan work again yesterday. The Ladies' Aid society of the First Baptist church are making great preparations for the concert to be held In the auditorium of the church on Thursday evening, March 22. The Apollo Glee club, Prof. John T.

Watklns, leader, held another rehearsal In Cooperative hall last evening. Quite a number of the members of the West Side branch, Young Women's Christian association, attended the re ception in the central city rooms last evening. The Bellevue Choral society held a rehearsal last evening. The members of the Fifth Ward Outing club held an Interesting meeting at Reese Maddock's hotel on Washburn street last evening. A social time was a feature of the meeting.

George Thomas of North Hyde Park avenue Is quite seriously 111, BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Jones of South Sumner avenue last evening presented to the trustees of the First Welsh Baptist church a beautiful crayon portrait of the Rev. J. Gomer Lewis of Swansea. Wales. Dr, Lewis Is one of the great Welsh pulpit orators in Wales.

The portrait will grace the room of the pastor, Rev. J. Cromwell Hughes, B. A. proof package.

2682 Old Phone, 643 R2. JOHN SHEEHAN WAS BURIED YESTERDAY Mass Celebrated at St. Patrick's Church Mrs. Wm, Hart Dead Harri Gari Anniversary. The funeral of the late John Shee han of one hundred and twenty four North Ninth avenue, took place from the late home yesterday morning, many friends of the young man being in attendance.

The cortege' moved to St Patrick's church, where at 9 clock a requiem mass was celebrated by "Rev. Father J. P. Dunne. The casket was covered with a great many beautiful floral offerings from the family and other friends.

The flowerbearers were Thomas Dodd. Jas, Madden, David Gannon and William Rooney. The pallbearers were: Daniel Dodd, James and Jotin Stanton, Anthony McHale, Patrick and Frank Collins. The remains were laid to rest in Cathedral cemetery. Undertaker J.

E. Regan being in charge. DEATH OF MRS. HART. Mrs.

William Hart of Olyphant died at the Hillside Home yesterday. Deceased Is survived by her husband and three children, Margaret, Catherine and Delia Hart. The funeral will be held from the home of her sisters, Mrs. Thomas O'Boyle, five hundred and three Hampton street. Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

Interment will be made in Olyphant Catholic cemetery. HARI GARI LODGE. The members of Harl Garl lodge held a very interesting meeting at their rooms on North Main avenue Saturday night, when the thirty third anniversary of the lodge was celebrated in an appropriate manner. A drawing for $20 in gold took place, refreshments served and a smoker enjoyed. The members turned out in force and the meeting was an enjoyable event In every way.

MUDDY CROSSWALK. Director of public Works Should See to It. at Once. Many complaints have been heard recently about the condition of the crosswalk at the Corner of South Hyde Park avenue and Luzerne street. The crosswalk in question has sunk below the level of the street and is covered with half a foot of mud and water.

People were unable to cross the street at that point yesterday and were forced to go around far out of their way. The reporter of this department was greatly amused at the vain attempts made by a young lady to cross the street. The attention of the director of public Works is called to the cross ing, which should be raised at once. DIALOGUE OF BIRDS. The above cantata is the prettiest piece of music ever presented in oper atic form and leaves no room for disappointment even to the severest critic, but reflects the greatest credit upon the late Dr.

Joseph Parry. The characters will be takert care of by competent soloists while the choruses, rendered by a choir of 100 voices, will show what children are capable, of do ing in this kind of work. On Wednesday evening, March 21. the perform ance Will be given in Welsh and on March 22 in English at the Hyde Park Welsh C. M.

church. Children can gain admission to either performance by paying 15 cents at the door. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Three candidates were baptized at the First BaptlBt church on Sunday evening. There was a very large con gregation.

Four persons, by rising, expressed their purpose to follow Christ. The sermon by the pastor. Dr. Wrightnour. was upon the "HiddeYi Life of a Cltv." both good and bad.

and he announced that Bpecial prayer for our city would be the theme of the Wednesday evening service. Last Wednesday evening Mr. W. Hughes well rendered a 'solo. JACKSON STREET BAPTIST.

The Rev. J. L. Griffith of Edwards dale will speak this evening at the Jackson Street Baptist church in con nection with the Bible study class. His topic will be "Morgan John Reese, the Pioneer of Civil and Religious Liberty." ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT.

The annual entertainment and so cial of the Archbald minue baseball association will be held in Mears' hall Friday evening and not tonight as Inadvertently Stated in this department yesterday morning. A very fine programme has been prepared. TAYLOR. The members of the Alpha Nu LIt erary society are making great preparations for their meeting will be held at the Taylor high school Monday, March 19, 1906. The range presented by th9 Scranton stove works to the fair of th Century Hose company No.

2, Is on exhibition at the postoffice window. The news that the operators had made flat denial to all the demands of the United Mine Workers yesterday morning cast a gloom over the ma jority of our people. Edward, the four year and two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.

Evans, notice of whose sickness and hopes for recovery appeared In the columns yesterday, passed twn about 5:30 a. m. yesterday morning, the strain of the operation Sunday leov ng him too weak to rally. The dis tracted parents are heartbroken over the result, as It came so suddenly, only last Thursday he was taken sick. He was a bright little fellow and those who knew him loved him very much.

His funeral will be held tomorrow af ternoon, Short services will be held at the parents home, Rev. H. H. Harris in charge. Interment In the Forest Home cemetery.

The members of the Methodist Epis copal church choir and Sabbath school are busily rehearsing thut beautiful cantata entitled, Snow White," which they propose to perform in the near future under the auspices of the Ep. worth League. Reese Reese is con ductor. A large number availed themselves of the hospitalities of tho Ladles' circle of the Welsh Baptist church and partook of their onward march tea served' yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

C. H. VanHorn and Mrs. Cooper have returned from week's visit with Mrs. J.

R. Bowen, of Dorrancetown, Emblem division. No. 67. S.

of nd Lackawanna lodge. No. 113, A. P. A will meUat their respective halls this evening.

Messrs. M. C. Judge and Richard Kntwlstle are home from their business trip to Patterson, N. and New York Ity.

Martin Duffy, of Mlnooka, employed a driver nt the Taylor mines, re ceived a kick Saturday from vicious mule right over the heart. He was PILES CURED. Without Knife or Instrument. Sample Package. Free so That We Can Prove It to You.

never went to the toilet without fear out. havinsr Buffered nrnniKlnj.tnp. tures. Many days I did not dare go ai so mucn uiu i areaa me terrible ordeal." These are the exact words of a sufferer from piles and we hear the same thing almost every day. It voices the sentiments of hundreds of thousands of others in this country today, for it is estimated that of every ten persons we meet in church, the street, or the seven are affected with piles.

Martyrs and needless martyrs, too, for since the discovery of the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure no one need suffer one moment longer. There is now ho excuse for having piles and if you continue to suffer from them you do not deserve a particle of sympathy, considering the chance we give you to prove it to youf otfn satisfaction wholly free of cost to you. Here is a typical case; Mr, Benjamin Shaw, Postmaster of Bland, New Mexico, He had suffered from aggravated piles for years, and was Upon the eve of a serious surgical operation, believing that he had reached the limit, and that the operation offered the only possible means of relief and cure. Let us quote his own words in his letter of Oct. 31, 1905: "I was ift great agony of mind and body.

In the meantime, a gentleman told me of the virtue of vour pyramid remedy. I fortunately found it at a drug store, and by the next morning I did not feel that any operation was necessary, and In three days I was able to return home, and a complete cure was accomplished to my great satisfaction and the Surprise of the physician." Send today to the Pyramid Drug Company, 1664 Pyramid Building, Marshall. and get a sample pack age by return mail and then go to your druggist and get a box, the price of which is 50 and get Well without pain, trouble or cutting. rendered unconscious for a long time and fears were at first entertained that the blow would kill him. but after he was removed home and medical aid summoned, he revived and hopes are entertained of his full recovery in a few days.

Mr. Joseph Rodgers, of Hallstead, Pa was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Rodgers, of Union street, over Sunday. The Misses Ruth Stevens and Ruth Evans, of Plymouth, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. AVilliam T.

Evans, of Washington street. Depot Agent Evelyn T. Jenkins, of Chambers street, received the sad intelligence from Nantlcoke yesterday announcing the sudden death at that place of Miss Sallie Peters, a. teacher at the public schools there. Miss Peters Was well known here, having visited here quite often In the past.

Merchant M. M. Williams is home from his trip to Chicago and' Southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs.

John M. McMillan, of Scranton, Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, of Washington street, Sunday. NORTH END.

A very quiet marriage was soiem nized at the Holy Ropary church re centiy wnen miss Irene uosgrove, a popular young resident of Phllo street, and James Cnsey of Brick avenue, were joined in the holy bonds of Rev. Moylnn performed the cere mony in the presence of but a few intimate friends of the contracting par ties. Tho couple were nttended by Miss'Alice Quinn of the West Side, as bridesmaid, while John McHalo of this section, was beBt man. Both the bride and her attendant were charmingly attired In gowns of white Bilk. They also wore picture hnts to match.

Immediately following the ceremony, the party was driven to the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Casey have dispensed with the customary wedding tour and will commence housekeeping nt once In a newly furnished home on Brick avenue. FOUND PEARLS IN OYSTER.

While eating a dish of oysters at his home on Electric street yesterday afternoon, Daniel Hnrtzell, the wellknown machinist, located two vrtl unble pearls In one of the oysters. He had placed the oyster In his mouth and while in the act of chewing It his teeth came In contact with a very hard substance. An examination was hurriedly made which resulted In the finding of the two precious stones. Later in the dity the pearls were Inspected by a prominent jeweler, who placed their value at $300. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home of Miss Mabel Williams on Diamond avenue, wns the scene of a merry gathering recently, when a number of friends tendered her n. surprise party In honor of her birthday anniversary. Various party amusements were Indulged in until a late hour when refreshments were' served by Mrs. King of Short avenue; Mrs. Hodges of Providence road: Mr.

Stevens of Cnrbon dale, and Mrs. Williams. Miss Williams wns the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts in honor of the occasion. FOR STEALING CLOCK. 1 Joseph Zlfus a.

foreigner residing on Meade avenue, was arrested at his home last evening by Patrolmen Williams and Brown on a charge of larceny. He Is charged with having entered Freedman's department store on Iicka wanna avenue yesterday afternoon and after purchasing a few small articles walked off with a valuable mantle clock. Police headquarters were notified of the occurence and Patrolmen Williams and Brown were detailed on. tho case. The officers visited his home, but utter a thorough search were unable to locate: the missing clock'.

However, they placed "Zlfus under 'arrest and took him to the local poBco station. Later In the evening he was removed to the central police station, where he will be given a hearing this afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES. Mr. C.

F. Whlttcmore. the wellknown musical director at the Providence Presbyterian church, ha completed the programme of special musio to be rendered at thnt church Easter Sunday, There will be a rehearsal of the choir at the church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. BRIEF NOTES. A Vet large crow the rol There will be much of profit and interest to yots in this week's CORSET.

Demonstration Our abiding mindfulness of your welfare is responsible for the presence here this week of a well versed New York Corsetiere one who thoroughly understands the underlying prin 36 inch Dress Linens Yd. In 'natural and white. An Ideal fabric for a dainty spring waist or separate Skirt. And the price a quarter! You'd never expect to get material of such beauty for so little. $1.00 ONE Ahblvind Within a E.

in 11 i pw Mentha. Doctors Aroused By the Wonderful Cures. rii Rvra' nractice in Scranton Is tha largest ever accorded any physician in its history. People from far nd near receive his counsel and treat ment. His cures have produced profound eensatlonB.

Physicians of intelligence bring patients to him to be t3iH Bpniizlnir his skill bv Rav Examination to locate disease and his art in making cures, the doctor will not treat a case that he Is not sure of the trouble. Me is noted for his most reasonable charges during the years in Scranton. $1.00 a week, including medicines and treatment. MINERS' ASTHMA wjrtED. Mr.

James Seymour, of Olyphant, Pa has this to say of Or. Byers' wonderful Bi Chemlc treatment; "I treated for asthma for several years with the best local doctors. They did me no good. They said it was miner's MANHATTAN SHIETS Now on exhibition. Exclusive Designs.

4i2Spruce Street SPRING STYLES YOUNG'S HATS ler skating at the local rink last evening. Kane's full band furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertson of Olyphant, visited local friends recently.

At a recent meeting of the Loggetts Creek local No. 16R0, V. M. W. of in St.

Mary's hall, Patrick Convery was elected to represent the local at the convention to bo held at Indianapolis next week. James White of this end. was a guest of Archbald friends recently. AVOCA. The funeral of tha late Michael Thomas, of Spring street, took place on Saturday morning at 9:30 o'ciock and was largely attended.

A requiem mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church by Rev. M. F. Crane.

Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Services consisting of a sermon and benediction "of the blessed sacrament will be conducted In St. Mary's church on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Misses May Cannon, of Scranton, and Mai May, of Dunmore, spent Sunday with friends In town.

The Ia C. B. A. will meet In Herbert's hall Tuesday evening Immediately after services at St. Mary's church.

MOOSIC. The confectionery store owned by John Toung was entered by burglars some time yesterday morning and about three or four hundred cigars which were stored on ft shelf over the window were stolen. The window was broken by the miscreants and in sev eral places the glass was smeared with blood, beverai famines occupy tne building oyer the store and those directly over the store room were disturbed by the noise of breaking glass, but did not There la no Ariiona, California and Mexico. The Sunset route via Washington, thence Southern Railway, A. W.

of L. Sunset Annex Pullman drawing room sleeping car. Leave New York 4:25 p. Philadel phia 6:50 p. dally.

Full information from Chas. I Hopkins, D. A 828 Chestnut Philadelphia, Fa. CiANTON5lQ06RESSIVESCg', ciples of scientific: corset construction and the adaptableness of each "Augustine" and "Sbnnette" CORSETS '(of which we have complete assortments)' are the ones to be demonstrated. These models combine perfect fit and comfort and include the highest bust and slender waist effects rigid present demands of fashion.

This expert corsetiere will gladly assist you in selecting the style most fitted to your figure. Art Embroidery Instruction 6 HOUR LBBSOKS FOtV 50c. Mr. Tsuboyama Is now on his second week. Have you enrolled for a course of Instruction under this skillful Japanese? 30 Yellow Stamps with every purchase amounting to $1.00 of over.

Bring coupon. (Rep.) McC. Co. DOLLAR A WEEK $LOO Limited Tim Will Receive an Ray r. Mbu Ra 4 Ant TimA.

Dr. Byers Ray tells absolutely I what your trouble Is. Tou will soon need a refrigerator, yo'i want the best and we want you to have the best. that's why we call vour attention again to THE RANNEYi It's sntentlflcally constructed and gives better service with less Ice than any. other makelowest prices.

Thos. Kelly, 133 FRANKLIN AVE. LOIS MORE LIKE II Plenty More Proof Like This, and All From Scranton People. No chance for argument here. No better proof can be had.

What a Scranton man says Is the best of evidence for Scranton people. Read this case. We have lots more like it. Raymond French, or 619 Garfield avenue, says: "I have been ahnoyed for quite a while with pain across the small of my back directly over the kidneys. Learning of Doan's Kidney PillB I procured them at fatthes Bros.

drug store, Two boxes entlroly relieved the pain, and you can say for me that I consider Doan's Kidney Pills such a fine remedy that I am very glad to let others know Us merits. I might add that Doan's Ointment has been used In our family for, eczema and has" proved to be by far tho best preparation of the kind that was ever used In my house." For salo all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Mllburn Buffalo, N. solo agents for the United States.

Remember tho name Doan's and take no other. FOR JOB WORK CALL AT THE REPUBLICAN. 1 ufl Ladies' Lawn Slips 50c White, lavender, blue, pink and Nile green; with button front or back; long cuffs or short sleeves; handsomely made. This Is quite the best half dollar's worth this town ever held. Others at 89c.

$1.00, $1.98. $2.50, xaminatton Free. Tells absolutely WHAT uver examined ana i rcaiea in ins asthma. I was skeptical when I went to Dr. Byers, but the wonderful Ray examination convinced me that It Was no guess work.

In two months I was completely relieved, and now, after several months, have not a single attack. I give you this voluntary statement to use, that others may be cured as I am," DOCTOR CHURCHMAN BYERS, Chief Consulting Physician of the Bi Chemio Treatment. PERMANENT OFFICES. (Entire Second Floor) 412 SPRUCE SCRANTON, PA. Office Hours: 9 a.

m. to 12 2 p. hi. to 4 p. m.

Evenings, to 8 dally. Sundays, 2 to 4 p. in. Oof Experience In buying and large warehouse, always filled, places us above all competitors, whether Manufacturer or Dealer, in a position to supply your wants promptly in MERCHANT BAR IRON, SOFT STEEL BAft8, TOE CALK 8TEEL, STEEL TIRE, TOOL STEEL, COLD ROLLED SHAFTING. We solicit your orders.

126 to 132 Franklin Ave. Electric Fixtures Automobile Coils, Lamp Covers, Plugs, Buckets, Tools, Batteries. CHAS. B. SCOTT 119 Franklin Ave.

3 0 I WHAT YOU GET FOR 50 oents. 1 Urge pftf kre lie 1 torn pftckag SqnMh Currot 1 Cucumber 1 bua oranip I Mflon Turnip 1 tnillia I onion Tomato pint klst'i wood i'hrt Amrkn fu plat HolnV 'Early BwMtOora Whit ron n4 for toot tM Mmmcri yoar frh oat irn qui or tha mrdMi rttrt day. ad Knew wiitu tou am Muma tou ar Mt as, Thli mure em lactlan of II eerlf, ttt In tha world, only rmita. Rend yoat order early and yonr teadi on time to plant. OLiNDAUt Nunatnv, ivcrett, mas.

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