The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

of the more important qualifications of an cxccatorarc Integrity, Ability, Longevity No individual can possess these qualities in such a. measure as an institution like the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co. 404 Lackawanna Ave. O. S.

OF A. CONVENTION. Local Delegates Leave for Williams port. Today. This afternoon local delegates will leave for the annual state convention of the P.

O. S. of which opens tomorrow at Williamsport. The gathering promises to be the largest ever held in that city. When the convention opens tomorrow morning it is expected there will be 10 state officers, 20 ex state presidents, five incorporators, seven building trustees, 105 district presidents, and 1,026 delegates, making a total of 1,173 entitled to participate in the ses sions.

Owing to the limited hall space none but delegates will be permitted on the first floor. One of the features of the convention will be the parade to be held Thursday afternoon. Several thousand uniformed men will be in line and each commandery will strive for the cash prizes which will be offered. The committee will give out $3'i5 in prizes as follows: To camp having largest number of men in line of parage 75 To best uniformed camp 50 To camp from greatest distance with not less than thirty 50 To best marching camp 25 Total to camps $200 To commandery having largest number of fully equipped men in line of parade 75 To best marching commandery in line of parade 50 To commandery from greatest distance with not less than 25 men 50 Total to commanderies $175 Among the local delegates who will attend are: O. S.

Lutz, of Camp 25; J. Edmund Pavis, of Camp 174; G. S. Peelett, of Camp 176; Charles R. Hopewell, of Camp 177; A.

O. Fidiam and F. L. Bedell, of Camp 200; W. W.

Kase, of Camp 226; Thomas Walters, of Camp 241 H. S. Paust and J. G. McAskie, of Camp 242; William H.

Jones, of pamp 262; S. N. Cross, of Camp 279; Thomas G. James, of Camp 333; August F. Kraft and John Brown, of Camp 430; Dr.

E. A. Fuller, of Camp 528; J. W. Danner, of Camp 572; William L.

Jones and Eugene Motts, of Camp 583; G. V. Frey, of Camp 422; W. E. DeWitt, of Camp 400; E.

E. Shaffer, of Camp 539. 3 NEED OF A NEW EARTH Ejt. 6. Barto Stone Delivers Scholarly Sermon at Danmore on the Future of the Soul.

MAN SHAPES OWN DESTINY Rev. G. Barto Stone, Ph. B. professor of biology in Grant University, Athens, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Dunmore, yesterday morning and evening.

His theme in the morning was "A New Earth," based on the text in II. Peter, 3:13. The subject was considered in relation to the need and reasonableness of a new creation. It is useless, he said, for us to speculate as to what might Jiave been the condition of the earth if gin had not entered into it. The fact of what it is, is before us, as well as the plan for its betterment, in which we ought all to be concerned.

We may not understand the full purpose of the Creator in bringing the world into being and peopling it with man, but we know that God planned that He should be honored by the creation. We are taught that earth was a paradise, and that the Lord came down, "walking in the garden in the cool of the day," at the beginning of creation. Had such conditions pre vailed there probably would have been no need pf a new earth. But when man Sinned and God pronounced punishment upon him, He also cursed the earth, saying, "cursed is the ground for thy sake; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life; thorns, also, and thistles shall it bring forth to thee; and thou shalt eat the herb of the field; in the sweat of ttey face shalt thou eat bread till thou return to the ground." We believe that God could have destroyed sin at this time. He could have overwhelmed the entire race at the time of the flood and instituted a new one.

That He did not signifies that there is a better way. For the comfort and peace of the good there must be a separation' between good and evil. The wicked suffer no wrong from such a division, while the good would be wronged were it not made. This could not take place in the earth with the curse upon it and sin abounding in it. What is more, the separation must be so complete that there can be no further mingling of.

the two classes. Death cannot purify the soul. "It is. appointed unto man once to die, but after this the judgment." Each soul will pronounce judgment upon itself and select its own piace before the Almighty expresses any decision. If man were allowed in this life to select the demarcation, there would be as many diverse lines as there are diverse minds.

But when we stand naked before the judge everyone will acknowledge the justice of the final word. The distinguishing feature of the "new earth" will be one "wherein dwelleth righteousness." Whether it will be an absolutely new creation, or the kingdom that God has occupied thrcaigih all eternity will ba immaterial. "There shall in no wise enter into it anything that defileth, neither what soever worketh abomination, nor maketh a lie." This must be so, because man is an immortal being, and thrown away on the We Have Not Said Much About Silks for a While. Reason Why There was no need for it. We're closing the most successful season we have ever had in our Silk Department and there is not a great deal leu that need be bargain counter.

This Will Be Clean up Week or Bargain Week All the remnants, odds and ends, broken assortment lots, and wash silks will be offered at Tremendous Reductions from former prices, as we can well afford to make the sacrifice. Here are a few sample values: 19 inch Cord Wash Silks Nice range of patterns and shadings. Choice OQ of all that's left in stock, the yard 19 inch Plain Wash Silks In white and colors. These are of the highest quality made and are an extraordinary 07 i bargain at 0 1 3 Foulard Silk Bargains The 65c Silks are now 35C The 85c Silks are now 50c The $1.00 and $1.25 Silks are now 69C Other Silks at similar bargain prices. This sale is for this week only, however.

Globe Warehoast THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902. the judgment will fix bla final destiny. If all classes of men were admitted to Vbe same place, the society there would be more diverse than that of any earthly community. Satan's influence would continue there. But if only righteousness dwell In this new earth, everyone who attains an inheritance there must, voluntarily and of his own free will, conform to the will of the Master.

God cannot forgive without penitence, nor can he compel a soul to yield itself to Him. If we are not moved by His mighty love we are rebellious and at enmity with But with all the knowledge we have our destiny is in our own hand. Since, then, man brought sin into the world, and the curse followed by destruction accompanied it, a new earth is needed. Since man is immortal, andl good, and evil cannot dwell togetherN it Is reasonable that there should be 'a new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness." Since each is given the privilege of an inheritance there, it is desirable that it should be so. FELL FROM TRAIN.

Allen Sparrow Not Missed Until Scranton Was Reached Engine Dispatched After Him. Much excitement was" created last night by the report that a man, who had accompanied the Quad ex cursion to Lake Poyntelle, had fallen from the train on the return trip and was killed. Fortunately it was like the story of the three cats. There was just a little truth in it. A man named Allen Sparrow, of Ash street, this city, while riding on tne rear platform, fell from the train somewhere between Orson and Pleas ant Mount.

He was not missed until the train was nearing Scranton. As soon as it developed that he was missing an 'engine was sent back over the road to search for him. He was found about midway between the two above named towns but little the worse for his fall. "He was brought to the city shortly Derore midnight. FOR BIG PLANT IN PIKE COUNTY Philadelphia Capitalists Propose Supply This Valley With Electrical Power.

to Philadelphia capitalists have organ ized to construct a large electrical plant in Pike county, the motive power to be water. They state that they in tend to furnish electrical power, light, and heat for Lackawanna and Wyom ing valleys. The Philadelphia Inquirer had the following on the scheme yes terday: For the purpose of utilizing the water power obtained from the several waterfalls in lower Pike county for generating electricity, a local com pany has been incorporated by promi nent financial interests. It is known as the United Water Power Improve ment company, and hag offices in the Betz building. The officers include P.

Logan, president and treasurer; Jess Toung, secretary and general manager. The directors are J. P. Lo gan, Samuel M. Clements, P.

Fred Rothermel and C. Jess Young. The company intends building a lake outside the town of Hawley, which will be the largest lake in Pennsyl vania. Twenty thousand horse power will be realized, it is said, and the electricity will be utilized for lighting and supplyng power to the surround ing country. The falls from which the power will be obtained are 285 feet high, or 120 feet higher than Niagara Falls.

The plans of the venture, as outlined by C. Jess Young, are: 'At Hawley we intend installing our turbines. Above this town, a little to the east, is the Pike county waterfall, By the erection of a dam at Hawley, 15 feet high and 600 feet long, we will create a lake 12 miles long and one and one half miles wide. This will be well stocked with fish. Arrange ments have been made to run regular excursion boats on the lake during the summer months.

As this will be in the heart of the Poono mountains it should be a great attraction for excur sionists. "The lake will be connected by canal with the falls. Water from the latter will flow into the lake, thence to the turbines, where it will be used to gen erate electricity, and will flow directly back into the lake without any loss whatever, but much purer water. Wires will be connected from the Hawley plant with Carbondalc, miles away; Port Jervis, 25 miles Easton, 70 miles; Allentown, 60 miles, and eight miles further on the same connection; and Scranton, 28 miles, with a connection with Wilkes Barre, 18 miles further. Light, heat and power will be distributed to these cities.

"At Wilkes Barre it is proposed to operate the mines of the Delaware Hudson railroad. This will eliminate the necessity of firemen and pumpmen at the mines, because will build a plant there that can be operated directly from Hawley, without the necessity of employing even an engineer at Wilkes Barre. It was proposed to operate such a system in these mines long ago, but the coal strike put a sudden stop to this work, and the mines became flooded. "Such things as coal strikes will be entirely eliminated when our plant is Installed and the operators take ad. vantage of the system.

We will need no coal whatever in our system, it being entirely operated by water power. By this means we. will save the expense of purchasing 1,000,000 tons of coal annually. We wjll utilize 20,000 horse power at the Hawley plant, which 'will be erected at a cost of $1,000,000. The surveying of the land included in the system has already been completed, and negotiations are now progressing for the acquisition of the territory included.

Work will begin on the plant during the fall. "I had a running, itching sore on my leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment took away the burning and Itching instantly and quickly effected permanent cure." C. W.

Lenhart Bowling Green, O. CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the SlgSfttWt of is ed for a of my to to vile Mr. to the SETTLIHG THE STRIKE Fall Text ofJudgeR.il. Benjamin's Opinion Regarding Power of State Legislature.

TWO C0UBSES TO ADOPT Considerable discussion was provoked recently by the opinion given by Judge R. V. Benjamin of Bloom ington, 111., that legislature of Pennsylvania had the power to settle the miners' strike. Judge Benjamin is one of the best known jurists of Illinois and an author whose writings have had a large circulation. The full text of his opinion was as follows: "The governor of Pennsylvania has It in his power to bring the half dozen men who control the "coal combine" to a realizing sense of the critical position in which they place their companies by the continuance of their present course of action, or rather of inactivity.

All that the governor has to do is to let it be known that if these mines are not in operation before some not far distant day he will call a special session of the state legislature to devise ways and means whereby these mines will be opened. Under the pressure of the high prices and scarcity of hard coal, and especially if there should be any considerable riot and bloodshed at any of the mines, public opinion will demand and justify a special session for such purpose. The expense of such session would be but slight as compared with the present expense of keeping thousands of the military at these mines at the request of the operators. "The legislature of Pennsylvania has the unquestionable power to do either or two things: Upon due investigation the legis. iature can classify the mines with ref erence to the depth and thickness of the coal veins and fix schedules of reasonable minimum prices per ton for mining coal and a suitable penalty against any operator who may make contracts with miners for less than such prices.

"This would insure to the coal miners fair and reasonable conmpen sation for their labor and remove all just grounds of dissatisfaction and complaint on their part. Such a law would be similar to the law fixing the maximum rate of interest and the pen alty for usury, to the city ordinances limiting the charges of hackmen and to the laws regulating the rates of charges of railroad corporations. "By taking this course the people of the state of Pennsylvania would leave the anthracite coal lands still under the ownership and control of the cor porations, but would protect the mine workers from imposition and extor tion. "2. But the legislature, once in ses sion for the express purpose of secur ing the steady operation of these anthracite mines, might conclude to take for the state itself the ownership and full control of these coal lands.

It can do this under the power of eminent domain. It can enact the laws neces sary for the condemnation of these lands, and the compensation therefor It can provide for taking all of these lands or for taking enough of them to supply the demands of the public. The coal mines of this country should nev er have been allowed to be the sub ject of private ownership. "The state of Pennsylvania, having within its borders the hard coal of the country, could well afford to condemn and take under the power of emi nent domain the whole of the anthra cite coal region. The revenue, from this source alone would be more than sufficient to pay all the expenses of tne state government.

"The managers of the coal combine are taking a course most likely to bring about one of these results, either legislative enactments fixing reason able minimum wages for coal miners, or condemnation of the coal lands by the state under the power of eminent domain. "We must assume that Governor Stone and Senators Quay and Penrose are more tnan anxious to procure a settlement of this coal strike. For the sake of the one hundred and forty seven thousand miners and their de pendent wives and children in the an thracite region, and in the interests of nearly all manufacturing establish ments in the East and of the public generally throughout the whole coun try wherever hard coal is used for in dustrial or domestic purposes, these coal mines must and will be operated Let the governor, with the approval of the senators of the state of Penn sylvania, give the magnates of the coal combine' to understand that a special session of the state legislature about to be called and this coal strike will soon be settled." MR. HENDRICK REPLIES MR. HENDRICK REPLIES.

Denies He Wrote Anonymous Letter to Mr. Timlin. On Saturday ex Representative Timlin appeared before Alderman Ruddy and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mr. T. A.

Hendrick upon the charge of libel. Both are candi dates for the Democratic nomination for representative in the Fourth district, and Mr. Timlin 'recently re ceived an anonymous letter which he alleges was written by Mr. Hendrick. The hearing will be held before Alderman Ruddy at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

Mr. Hendrick writes, denying that he Is the author of the letter, as follows; Editor of The Republican. mr My attention having beon called to a malicious article In the Scranton Sunday papers of August 24, publishing a copy of an anonymous etter purporting to have been receiv by P. R. Timlin, who is a candidate representative of the Fourth legis lative district, of which Mr.

Timlin accuses me of being the author, and has furnished the Sunday papers with lot or rot, thereby attempting to in ure my chances, for the nomination representative, to which I abso lutely deny having any knowledge whatever of the authorship of said letter and knew nothing of it until attention was called to it. I am willing to meet any judicial investi gation of this matter, and when It is finished I purpose, if there is any law compel a person like Mr. Timlin answer such a vile and malicious attack I will see that he is held accountable. His article was a most attack on my character and conceived by him without any foundation of truth, and was done for the purpose of Intimidating me and In juring my chances for the nomination which he seeks. But he will find me very much in evidence at the com I ne convention.

During my campaign Timlin has used the meaneut methods that any man could think of try and de'ter me from entering the convention as a candidate, but I never expected that he would resort to methods he Is now using, which show him to be a coward and unfit for the nomination he seeks, I have lived In Carbondale and Jermyn over Si JD 1 ft ft A RUGGED OCTAGE1NERIAIN. Much attention is being attracted in Europe by President Steyn of the Orange Free State. The newspapers have begun to review the early career of this somewhat remarkable man and find that it has been a struggle almost from his birth. It is well known that Mr. Steyn's obstinacy is in a measure responsible for the time that the war in the Transvaal dragged along.

He was among the last to consent to yield. seventeen years and my character and repuation are an open book, and I defy any reputable man to say aught against me. I earnestly invite my constituents to compare my record wife that of Mr. Timlin's, which is also an open book to those who desire to read it. I ask my friends to give no credence to the vile utterance of this man, such as he used in the Sunday papers, as they are absolutely untrue and done, on the eve of the convention to injure me.

I am still a candidate and believe the Democrats of this 1 district are in favor of my nomination, and if elected I hope to be able to point to a more ihonorable record tne legislature than Mr. Tim lin has left in the term he has already served. T. A. Hendrick, Jermyn, Aug.

24, 1902. BASE BALL. About 300 lovers of the sport jour neyed to Athletic Park Saturday af ternoon to see the wonderful Arch bald team pitted against the Scranton semi professionals. It was a good game, although Scranton scored 7 runs and Archbald none, The game was interesting from the start to the finish and for the firsf two innings neither scored. In the third the home team found Dougher for three hits, whicto netted two runs.

Then the fireworks began and Archbald could not stop the dis play until the end of the game. Fox and Wirth were in the points for Scranton. The Archbald boys could not find the delivery, not even for one little single; they simply kept them guessing from the beginning until the end. Touhill on second, Ferris on first, and Crane in left field played a great game, not having one error, and then hitting the ball hard. Douglher and Fitzpatrick did the battery work for the Archbald team, and made a eiever showing but the former, although a fine pitcher, was easy for the home team, who secured 7 singles and! 2 two baggers of his delivery.

Gaugihan at shortfield and Brown at third, played an excellent game, and Were frequently cheered. Every team up the vajley, which is considered of any note, has been tried and defeated inside of one week, by the following scores: August 16, Scranton 12, Archbald 3. August 22, Scranton 17, Hones dale 9. August 23, Scranton 7, Archbald 0. The following is, the official score of Saturday's game: SCRANTON FranU, 8b.

Madenspucher, Ferris, lb. A.B. R. H. P.O.

A. E. 0 i .4 1 10 0 0 .40 in 0 0 .41 113() .4 2 1 0 2 1 .4 2 1 10 0 0 4 1 2 3 0 0 .4 0 0 1 0 0 .4 0 2 0 10 0 ,37 7 9 27 16 3 A.B. R. H.

P.O. A. E. ,4 0 0 0 2 4.0 3 2 0 ,4 0 0 13 (I 1 ,4 0 0 2 3 1 4 0 0 1 0 .4.0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 Touhill, 2b. Aicuue, ss.

Wirth, Crane, 1, f. Culkin. c. f. Fox, ARCHBALD Price.

2b. Fitzpatrick. c. P. McDonnell, lb.

Browne. 3b on M. McDonnell, 1. f. Uougher, p.

McAnrtrew, r. f. Boland, c. f. Totals 31 0 0 24 15 5 n.

jrti immi runs. Dt ranion two base hits. Crane. Touhill: nassiofl hnii Wlrth; wild pitch, Fox; bases on balls, off Fox 1. off Dougher hit by pitrher, Fox 1, Dougher struck out, by Fox 8 by Dougher stolen bases, 'Mudpns ptieher.

Crane Touhill. Time of game, 1:20. I'nipirc, Mulherin. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. Experiments in Dublin recently de monstrated to the satisfaction of the experimenters that bacteria could be carried a great distance by the wind, despite a heavy rainfall.

This summer the first tricycle for de livering goods has made Its appearance in Constantinople. The man who works it is much envied by his brother messengers and porters. One of the imitation cjgars now being sold as a cure( for the tobacco habit is more dangerous to the smoker than a dozen tobacco cigars, declares the French hygienic council. The visitors to "Carlyle House," 24 Cheyne row, since It was opened to the public seven years ago number in the aggregate 16,813, and of these 36 per cent, have been Americans. When the boundary between Bul garia and Roumelia is definitely demarcated a neutral zone a mile and quarter wide is to be established on either side of the frontier line.

It is claimed that a sure cure for hiccoughs is to inhale as much air as the lungs will hold and retain it as long as possible. If one Inhalation is not sufficient repeat the process. LADIES CAN WEIR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen's Foot. Ease, powder to be shaken into the hoes. It makes tight or new hnu easy; gives Instant relief to corns and bunions.

It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, pnllnna an spoti. Allen's Foot Ease Is a certain curt for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and ahoe stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.

Trial package FREE: by mail. Address, Allen S. Olm ated, Le Roy, N. Y. a a 'I'd f.k: isVaZW Oh 3 I his no or DOG SILENT GUARD OE'R WOMAN'S GRAVE Faithful Beast Tracks Cortege Cemetery and Will Not Move.

to CONNELLSVILLE, Aug. 23. Throughout the night's long watches and the hot hours of the day a great Newfoundland dog lies stretched across a humble mound in the cemetery here. None save the gravedigger dare approach the animal, the faithful guardian of the last long resting place of Mrs. Luclnda Dorman, of Adelaide, a small mining village near here.

For many years "Bruno" had been a faithful and loved companion of Mrs. Dorman, and when she died, two weeks ago, the dog refused to leave the funeral bier. When the bearers took the casket to the hearse the dog had to be muzzled to prevent his biting. The body was brought here for burial. When the mourners returned to the Dorman home the dog was unleashed.

He spent the day about the house and then disappeared. He was found today watching the grave of his former mistress. It was a wonderful intuition and love which brought him to the cemetery. He refuses to eat, and now he is gaunt and starved, but still he maintains his silent watch. Many visitors went to the cemetery today to view the beautiful spectacle.

NEW PLAN OF BEEF TRUST. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. The latest phase of the packers' combine is the organization of a gigantic distributing or selling pompany. J.

Armour returned yesterday from Europe, and immediately Armour Co. and the Cudahy Packing Company ordered their Western managers to Chicago. The Eastern and Middle Western representatives and managers for Armour Co. met at the Great Northern hotel recently, and discussed the plans. The plan means the abolition of scores of branch houses of each firm and will result in a saving aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars annually.

Following the plans already considered the firms will abolish all but one wholesale market in each of the. cities throughout this country and Europe Hundreds of the unnecessary agents and employes will be dropped and profit killing competition ended. York County Chairman Re elected, YORK, Aug. 23. The Republican County Committee met here this morn ing, and re elected Robert C.

Blair as County Chairman. Plans were discussed for conducting a vigorous campaign BUSINESS NOTICES. Scranton College of Music. Commonwealth building, cor. Spruce st.

and Washington ave. Haydn Mr. Evans will be at the col lege at 10 a. m. to p.

m. daily on and after Aug. 21. 20t6 eod There will be a meeting of the com mittee on grounds for the corn and clam bake of the West Hide Pleasure club at Cosgrove's hotel tonight. John Gaffney, secretary.

Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to Niagara Falls and Toronto. For evening trains on Aug. and all trains Aug. and 31. special excursion tickets will be sold to Niagara Falls and Toronto at rate of one way fare plus $1, Niagara Falls tickets to be limited for return to September 2 and Toronto tickets to eptember 4, Inclusive.

The rate from Scranton to Niagara Falls and return will be 2.jt0 Reduced Rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. On account of the meeting of the National Association nf Letter Carriers, to be held at Denver, September 1 to 6, the Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Den ver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, from all stations on its lines, at rate of single fare for the round trip. Tick ets will bo sold and good going on Au gust 21) to .11, and will be good to re turn until September Hi), Inclusive. Tickets muft be validated for return passage by Joint Agent at uny of the above mentioned points, for which service il feet of 2 cents will be charged. For special rates and conditions, apply to ticket agents.

18 25 We Pay Messengers for carrying small cent a word advertisements between your place of business, any call box of the Postal or Western Union and this office. Give him one cent for each word written, our regular rate, and the rest will be on The Republican. Atlantio City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean City, Avalon, Wild wood, or Holly Beach Excursions via Pennsylvania Railroad. Thursday, Aug. 28.

Special 12 day tickets, $5.00, to all resorts, via Market street wharf, or to Atlantic City only, via Delaware River Bridge route. Train leaves ut 6:38 a. m. top off at Philadelphia. 22 25t3 TO iZSgXZ: i Wanted 3 Sfenocrranliers Bookkeepers 1 and people of trade and profession to deposit their savings with the County Savings Bank Trust Company.

606 8pruce 8tnet. Opp. Court House. Tou can start an account with One Dollar 3 ptfr cent. Interest paid savings accounts.

OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, (Earned) $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Open Saturday evening! from 7:30 to 8:30. HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY CLOTHES Save yon seen the ARNOLD KNIT GOODS? The softest, most elastlo and com fortable material that emters Into the) manufacture of Children's Clothing, We can furnish you with everything for BABY as well as llUe tots from two to bIx years. BABY BAZAAR 118 Washington Ave.

The Modern Hardware 8tore. Sargent's Gem Food Chopper Chops food Both cooked and uncooked, reduces kitchen drudgery, lessens household labor, takes the place of chopping bowl and knife; ueeful in preparing all kinds of dishes. PRICE, FAMILY SIZE, $1.25. ft Foote Shear Co. 119 Washington Ave.

CUT THIS OUT. FREE. 25 25 On all sales of $1 or over at NETTLETON'S. MID SUMMER SALE of Oxfords and Shoes Prices Reduced. Opposite Connell Bldg.

134 Washington Avenue. When Tou are thinking of having Hard Rubber Tires Tut on your vehicle wheels, Remember We Are The Only People in the city who put on the Kelly Springfield held on by two wires, electric welded. Bittenbender Go. 126 128 Franklin Ave. I NATIONAL BANK.