The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 THE SCRAXTON TRUTH. FR I I)IT AFTERNOON. APRIL 14. J905. JtuB 'Tpols THhraitt (CaiippcBiniteiPS MOT CHEAP.

BUT RCASONABLB IN PRICE. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY. Our tools are bought direct from the most reliable manufacturers. We handle only those of the highest standing. We ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE our entire stock to contain not a single SECOND or in any respect, however invicu, an mienor wol uur too is are always uuakaktjsIj.

OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK There is hardly a tool no matter how rarely used by a carpenter, that we cannot supply from stock. We have combination Duplex. Rnbbet planes, ratchet auger handles, corner braces and all up to date tools. We have a full line of turningi chisels, regular half and fiat sweep with either inside or outside bevel; also nosing, matching, hollow, round and brading planes. REMEMBER we have not only the tools but the tools that can be relied on to 7a in i THIS HHSMI, Klfflfflffi, ft PUZZLES IN SPELLING.

FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR AND INDUSTR Y. 4 SOUTH SCRANTON, Charles Kaestner Celebrated His Fiftieth Birthday Funeral of Mrs. M.J. Murphy News Notes. Echoes of the Busy Workshop, Mill and Mine of the World Gossip of the Breadwinners.

have been lived up to by mio men. and if that agreement is renewed fr another term the men will probably be satistied. SOLOS NOT ASSIGNED. Less than three we ks remain ere the Choral Union is advertised to present the cantata, "Daniel," and there is wonderment in some quarters because of the fact that the solo singers have not been selected for the various parts. The society has rehearsed regular and dilegently, and it may be that the solo parts are to be assigned to members of the organization.

This would be pleasing and gratifying to all. The voice parts that comprise this organization are: Soprano Lizzie Chase, Mary Christo phel, Carrie Fetzer, Kate Fiekus, Minnie Faust, Margaret Fruechtel, Lottie Hartman. Anna Hartman, Vejielta Jones, Mattie Jones, Kate Kellennan, Louise Kellerniuii, Lena Kellermaii, Mamie Lengler, Louise Lohmann, Charlotte Norlang, Kertha Nordt, Louise Nordt, Lydia Nordt, Martha Nordt, Mary Porcher, Lizzie Rentchler. Maud Scull, Bertha Sontag, Emma Wirth. Alto Minnie Budenbaeh, Charlotte Bunnick, Ida Chase, Lizzie Fe tzer, Anna Fickus, Minnie Kickus, Lizzie Kel lermann, Amelia Koch.

Frieda Kor nacher, Emma Rentchler, Mary Wirth, Lizzie Wirth. Tenor George Chase. Jacob Hart mann, Peter Kellermami, William C. Wilier, George Rech, George Stahlhe ber, Fred Weirich. Bass Otto Casper, Jacob Einich, Charles Gutheinz, Robert P.

Koehler, Henry Motchmanu, Peter Kauner, William A. Sehunk, Seldon Schaeffer, Henry M. Weber, John Kempher, John of Cedar avenue, iu the 1100 block. Apply 1107 Kirst court. Fri Sat May 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Stevenson and son Joseph returning from New Orleans, were guests of Mrs. Steven Helriegcl, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Christy, of Pitts tin avenue and Maple street, are rejoicing. A baby boy invades their domicile yesterday and gives every evidence of having come to stay. William Kirst is the lirst person to take advantage of the new Lackawanna freight station. It wil be the base for Mr. Kirst's ice supply and ho soon expects to have three wagons on the road.

John Zurcher who opened the Fulton market on Cedar avenue three years ago, is back in his old stand, having purchased the same from Parley Enslin. The St. Aloysius society met last evening and adopted a military uniform that is nearly identical with that worn by the St. John's society of Pine Brook. COMK AND BE FITTED NOW.

Easter Shoes and Oxfords. Always Busy Shoe Stores, Lewis Reilly, 114 and 116 Wyoming ave. Open late Sat The South Scranton Dramatic association have tickets out for a ball at Pulaski hall on May 1. His wife threatens to thresh the reporter if the story is printed and fear of bodily harm causes the suppression of the man's name. He put 101 eggs, the product of fancy hens in an incubator.

They were all good fresh ment was with the late Stephen Jut heinz, though later, when limes got hard, he was obliged lo mean pig iron for ine Iron und Coal Company, for tweiiiy iwo years he has continued the hotel business. He was proud ol tne fuel that his was the oldest hotel in South scranion that ministered lo the wants of the public, year in and year Charles Jiacstner, proprietor ol wnai JS PCI'IIUPS lilt UlUl'bL JlOlC'l 111 bOUlll ouiuuii, Wat liUj'ycuis o.u ycstciuuj una no ceicuiaicu ine event 111 u. UUij ivuemiicr iihc manner. XixuKc wuu mu tU HUH 111 lie CL lCUlUtlUU Mill UlftUJb iviuenioer tne occasion as one ol me Juusi. uiiKiUe on reeoiu.

ui. ivatoinci wuo an fcinilcs. He hau Oil lklt ncV, jilu ct Ul thai jufcl jualeiieu (lie t.uUHs lie vvoie, lu eoioi ana 111 11 AiuK. ouut ne inaue a. iluo iacve.

in mo eilona to one iuppy, ne bo leu' iiihiacli luuiui jtriuiiigiii. as 10 remove tub cup. per Aiua waa lliul li eujiunaiiu to "lahe isoiiio iiiis, everyouuy lanes any mm ne vaiils, rnifeiii. ue more lorcetul, uu jviieaUn.1 w.inoal ins cup vus uu ouu in a second lie was lioisled on the Blioulueia 01 Joiui 1. axilla, Peter uiig auU X' 1 eu xieinz, aim in aliouier moment ne was on ine our.

"cpfecu; topeecn" called nis aunmeis, alio Came complied. Ayaui ne was noisieu on tne Biiomuera 01 ine irio above mentioned una tiexj uioll, 1111111 to ine uuiniruuuii or nis liieiius, wnne trie junger Alaen nerelior sang "iJr iebe nocii. The ituVilicM oi't'an ul o'clock. The host hau toiu Otto Koblnson lliul ne Would HKe 11 very inucn ine nerebor would he his kucsih, saying V'c vont.hat euy music, (Ulo, ju.si iiiliBili," and the ilaeiinerchor were there. At p.

tn. they arrived in a body and sang "Die lielinutli," standing outside the front doors ol the dining rooms. The selection completed, they were invited into the bar room, Air. Kiii'linT leiidrnir the nrocession. i ihp Maenuerchur swidiic ill roiiickini: Ktyle, "iluicn Zeil." Tnis completeil, the edict was Issued: on boys, everybody drink some tint; vat you vanl," and everything Was free.

Air. Kaentner's boys, John and Jacob, were possessed of their lathers fibiril, and for one night "not midoia de money was changed. Kor one night money was valueless. It speaks well for the large number 'ol' guests present, and it is a pleasure to record the fact, the freedom of th' bar and the willingness of the 'proprietor and his sons, with the id of Chailivs Miller, in the serving, were not abused, thought the bartenders were kept busy opening quart bottles." The supper was good, the viands composing it abundant. The principal dish, nf course, was the much heralded 'sponferkcls." or a roast of young pigs, ith oyster dressing.

There was mashed potatoes and creamed cabbage with this dish. There were besides several varieties of meals, 3otato and lettuce salad, celery, olives, liread and butler. There was no ten or coffee. The query instead was: "What vine do you prefer?" The supper was most capably served by Mrs. Charles Kaestner.

Mrs. Henry Kiffert. Mrs. Caspar Jenny. Mrs.

Kmil Herrmann, Mrs. Charles Slorr, the Misses Jennie und Kaestner. John Smith carved for these ladies. Of course, "Charlie" made a speech. 31e told his guests how pleased he was to have tlieni and assured thtjin that the home und all it contained was 1 heirs.

He spoke ot his birth place, Koenigsreieh. Saxony, and his being christened as Karl Keincich Kaestner. That he e.aine to America in 1S7M after having lived a year in the principal cities of England. How his first employ out. He piaised his wile in goouiy lan guage, lie tnanked his iricnus.

ussui lng them that no invilalioiis were is sued save the general invitation puu lished by The 1 ruih'reporker, whicn he hud authorized. He said that he had made provision for a thousand guests, and he did not say one word that any one present questioned. The Junger Maennerchor entered into the spirit of the man whose guest they were and sang selection alter selection. There have been those who questioned the wisdom of this organization paying large sums for instructors, when their purpose is purely social, but after last night's singing the wisdom of their action is very apparent, and as a member of a rival South Scranton singing society put it last night. "As public entertainers we will continue to hold our ow but when it comes to straight singing we must go away back." The members of this organization present last evening, and they were fun makers as well as singers, were: John T.

Watkins. Otto Robinson. Kniick. Alfred Gutheinz. Gus Keppert, Fred Sehunk, H.

Schvvenker, Henry Sunday, John Kempher, Charles Die sing, William Ziesmer. John Sehunk, Schiink. Peter Zang, Charl iiii f.v.it. VpoH vinto JTnVm Siober. 1 lew Hirsehler.

Fred Heinz. John Stober, W. F. Budenbaeh, A. K.

Weichel, Otto SchiUinger, Fred Schillinger, A. J. Ma denspacher, V. C. Schubert, Jacob Hartman, Bernard Kantack.

Among the other guests noted by a Truth, reporter were: George linsar, George I'hillips. Charles Kclhir, Onus. Storr, John Hildftbrand. Tony Fell, Fred Heustner. Charles Wirlh.

Charles Hu nold. William Redd, William Klein, Kmil Herman, Charles Jenny. W. Smith, Henry 'Welter, Rudolph Younginan. Joseph Bauiugartner.

Edward Wetter. George Uillman, Daniel Webera, George Kleckler, Charles Op per. Jacob Boeggi, John C. Sehunk. Justus Hildcbraml, Carl Schinipff, William Burschel.

William Haiinigartner, Max Ludwig, William Kode, Peter Marker. John Kiefer, Joseph Woelkers. Michael Kraomer. 'Charles Neuls, Chas. Rosen, G.

M. Taylor, D. Felker, J. Al breeht. Philip Scheuer.

Frank Reiupe. Henry Boeitger, Samuel Stuesse, A. T. Council. Kona B.

Day, John Philip Fink, Walter Maiisberger. Kmil Wei chel, T. Jayne, Dr. Kolb, Dr. Webb, J.

IK Allen. C. B. Wells, Michael Lena han. Patrick Shauglinessy, Charles Richards.

Fred Price, Joseph Bariety, Thomas Bariety, A. B. Klein, John Schroedel, W. J. Rosar, Fred Moesel, John A.

Schroedel, Harry Safl, Dr. Fruehan, J. H. Mack. John Zureher, Matthew Dainal, Peter Phillips, E.

Pier, Vincent Hluege, Henry Eiffert, Clements Wundervvold, George Katz, George Humistun, Charles Heen, Robert Sho man, Richard Riedmiller, Benedict: Kraft, Fred Miller, Victor Kemp ter, William Boekelkamp, William Croll. TheThree Star Social club sent Mr. Kaestner a beautiful whip. This was accompanied by the names of the donors, followed by this legend: midout de money. Sachs Du Sem.

Thomas Mullen, who some time ago resigned his position as master mechanic for the Scranton Railway a has accepted one as assistant general manager of the Sta ten Island Railway company. Jamjs De vine, who was general foreman of the car barn and" machine shops, has also resigned and Martin Hannion selected to succeed him. Mr. Hannian was one of Mr Devine's assistants. President Fnderwood, of the Erie railroad, is expected in Scranton tomorrow and with him will be about forty other railroad officials.

The party are on an annual inspection tour and left Chicago on Saturday in a special train of eight cars. The Delaware, Lackawanna ami AVestern company have laid off forty men at the Dover, N. shops. This was due, it is stated lo the intention of the company to transfer the work lo the Keyset Valley shops, in this city. The Trades Dispute bill, now before Parliament, seeks to repeal the law of conspiracy in so far as it deals with or affects labor disputes; to legalize peaceful picketing, und to prohibit actions being brought against trade unions, or persons representing them, in tne course ot a dispute.

Members Of all local unions affiliated with the Chicago Federation of Labor ard to be assessed 5 cents each in support of the striking special order clothing makers, who have been idle since November 17, against an attempt of the employers to force an open shop in violation of an agreement. The trouble over wages between the Alaska Packers' Association and the fishermen has heen adjusted. The scale ill remain the same as last. year. Many or the men affected are now in Alaska.

There are something like Hn persons employed by the company. The men will receive per iish. At Lancaster, I'nion No. America Federation of Musicians, has started a movement to littiugly honor the memory of Patrick Gihnore. the noted band leader.

It is proposed to set aside a day to be observed by all organized musicians throughout the country as "Gihnore Day." The strike of quarrymeii in the Leicestershire, England, granite quarries is a strange one. The pieceworkers claim the right to work. at such times as they think fit: the enmlovers say that their irregular hours interfere with tne day workers, and that there can be no hardship in having regular hours of work. Union car workers in the Chicago stockyards are preparing for new wage scale agreement May 1. In the independent packing houses the wage igreements signed before the big strike Largest" Tbey Arf In Mr (a ralrh lot IB Moat Mrntrrinn Way.

What queer quirks a good and" obe dietit mind w'll sometimes take! A 1 clergyman of exceptional scholarly attainments tells me that he once wrote Tvhat lie at the moment conceived to be the word "righteous." The nature of his calling ought to suggest that of all words this one should be among the most familiar to him. and indeed it was. Yet when he had written it it did not look right. After puzzling over it for some time he concluded that it must end with "ions" instead of "eous, as he had written it. Finally in a mental muddle he went to his unabridged dictionary, but was amazed at finding no such word there.

Deferring further searrh for the nonce, he completed his letter and then opened the dictionary again. This time he found the word all right and in its proper place, a fact which, he said, would have been a warning to him if he had been a drinking man. The explanation of it was that by some unaccountable freak he had got It into his noddle that it was spelled "ritcheous." He had spelled it so In his letter and had of course looked on the wrong page of the dictionary for it In the first instance. By the time he looked again the crotchet was out of his mind, and he knew how to spell the word as well as Webster did. Brook lyn Eagle.

Scholarly Men anil the rnlplt. If scholarly men more and more reject the church as the means by which they will influence opinion and conduct and replace it by educational, editorial and administrative agencies, the next century may be altogether guided In its intellectual decisions and in those of its actions which depend on Intellectual judgments by forces outside the church. Our grandfathers looked to the minister for advice not only upon religious beliefs and moral practice, but also upon most mutters outside their own direct acquaintance. The minister prescribed for the education of sons, solved social problems and acted as the source and Judge of truth in matters of general knowledge. Our sons seem likely to regard the ministry as a body of men fitted to deal with men's religious welfare, but less fitted to be generous mentors in others.

The direction of the people in other than purely religious activities may pass wholly out of the hands of the church. Professor E. L. Thorn dike in Century. A I rndie Wcdclinw King.

A tragic story of a forgotten wedding ring is told in the' "Lives of the Lindsays." He should have been at church when Colin Lindsay, the young Earl of Bali arras, was quietly eating his breakfast in nightgown and slippers. Keminded that Maurilia of Nassau was waiting for Kim at the altar, he hurried to church, but forgot the ring. A friend present gave him one, which he, without looking at, placed on the bride's finger. After the ceremony was over the countess glanced at her hand and heboid a grinning death's head on her ring. She fainted away, and the omen made such an impression on her that on recovering she declared she was destined to die within a year, a presentiment that probably brought about its own fullilluient.

for in a few months the careless Colin was a widower. Irritation and Pain. A sharp definition should be drawn between irritation and pain. Irritation is not pain, but only a frequent cause of it. Thus a crumb lodged in the larynx near the vocal cords produces violent irritation and prolonged coughing, which often resuTt in actual pain.

So, too, a speck of dust In the eye sets up violent irritation and inflammation, followed by acute lain. Oi the surface of the body the finger tips and the end of the tongue are most sensitive for instance, a burn ou the fingers is much more painful than, one on the tjack would be, while one on the tongue would be more painful still. Deep wounds are not painful, as a rule, save as regards the surface injury. Tree of Enrope and America. Forest vegetation is much richer in North America than in Europe and comprises 41" species, of which 170 are native to the Atlantic region, lOti to the Pacific, 10 are common to both, 40 to the Kocky mountain region, and 7 are tropical species near the coast of Florida as against 158 species in Europe.

Sis North American species of forest trees the Judas tre, persimmon, haekherry, plane tree, hop hornbeam and chestnuts are also indigenous in Europe, all now growing there naturally south of the Alps. Read The Truth's financial news the most complete stock reports published in Pennsylvania, outside of Philadelphia. A A conference between the International Bridge 'and Structural Iron Workers and the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths relative to the admission of the blacksmiths into the former organization Was directed to he held before the matter could bo again considered by the executive council of the A. F. of INCREASE HAS BEEN MORE THAN WAS SEATED.

William Banks, the manager of the Cudahy Packing company, says that the interview with him printed in last night's Truth placed him in a false position. He was quoted as saying that meat had gone up only cent a pound. "The fact is." said Mr. Banks today, "that I said that meat, went up t3 cent during the last week. But since the advance movement began about three weeks ago, prices have gone up from 2 to 3 cents.

From the way your reporter quoted me it would seem the entire increase has only been 'i cent a pound." The Newest Styles and l'ad in all leathers for Men and Women at prices to suit. Mil HI Wa Paper Scranton, Pa. Oxfords Set! Burns, Louis Koch. SOCIALIST MEETING. Local Scranton of the Socialist party held their regular weekly open meeting last evening at Workingmen's hall, Alder street.

Several members took part in an Interesting discussion of the subject which was "Best ftieiuous oi rromoling Socialism." unursday evening, April LM), at the same place there be a debate on this subject, "Resolved. That lun icipal Ownership Tends to Promote Socialism." All who are interested in this subject are invited to attend. FUNERAL OF MRS. MURPHY. The funeral of the late Mrs.

M. J. Murphy, of .126 Beech street, was held at o'clock this morning from St. John's church, Rev. E.

J. Melley, officiating. Interment was made in the Cathedral cemetery. The pull beureis were Anthony O'Utiyle, Hubert Tuffy, John Tufly, John Carey, Thomas Mclntyre, und Thomas Cavanuugb. The (lower bearers were Thomas yuinn, Thomas Ale Nichols, Richard Cavanaugh and Joseph iUuloney.

WERE INSTITUTED. Fourteen new members were initiated last night into the Junior Order of United American Mechanics hi Hart nian's hall. James G. Brydcn, of Dun niore, acted as junior past commander, and the members were initiated bv the new degree team, under Captain Elmer Thomas. The new members are as follows: Arthur Rose, Clarence Wagner, Adolph Hofmeister, G.

F. Suterson, G. A. Faust, Peter Nye, William Bertch, Edward Barth, F. G.

Ash, John Pitt. J. F. Davis, Charles Miller, Edward Getz. 1 NSTALLED OFFI CE U.S.

Lady Grant Lodge Xo. Ameri can Protestant Association, met last evening and installed the following officers: Mrs. Davis, the district deputy was aided in the installation bv Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Tross. FniWi are the officers for the year: Worthy Mistress.

Annie Duval worthy deputy, Annie. Suuance recording secretary, Elize Davis; financial secretary, Lottie Tross: assistant secretary, Mina Post; treasurer, Kate Heitman; chaplain, Augusta Brauir conductress, Mrs. Keifer: assistant conductress, Mina Noble; inside stewardess, Mrs. Brown; outside stewardess. Mrs.

Chestnut; trustees for three years. Mrs. Bohrer; for two" years, Af rs. Phillips: for one year, Mrs. Hoffman.

Representative to the grand lodge that convenes at Chester Way lb, Mrs. Hoffman. PASSING OF OLD TIMES The sale of the M. T. Luvelle property on Prospect avenue, calls uueii iL V.

6 aay from the South Side of many of the earlv residents, and perhaps no family had more numerous representatives here than the Lavelle family, all of whom had to ha ve some distinguishing appellation by which recognition would be prompt even among relatives. Sturdy citizens were they, and their descendants today, men and women, show evidence of the traits of character for which their immediate ancestors were noted. On every street and avenue in' South crantou one would be sure to come on a habitation of some member of this family in the old days, and if the older folks have passed to their reward, the lirst and second generations of their successors are maintaining the position that their immediate predecessors once occupied. Perhaps the oldest surviving member of this family is the venerable Martin H. Lavelle, of Birncy avenue.

who, though whitened by the frosts of many winters, is still a sturdy, grizzled veteran, actively engaged in mercantile pursuits. The history of South Scranton will, be incomplete until a full record of this family has been prepared and given to the public. WHAT IS IT? On the site where once stood a shelter for the horses of the officials of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company, on Jefferson avenue, near to the old company store and adjoining the Mattes homestead, is a brick building of recent construction, one story high, that excites much wonder as to the purpose for which it is used. Many persons pass iug in the Stone avenue car have been beard to ask what tha buidling is used for. but thus far no explanation has been forthcoming.

SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. John Boettger, Henry Meyers, Henry Keiper and Patrick Lynott, left last night to pay a brief visit to New York. For Bale 7 Two houses in the rear eggs and this particular family will have hard boiled eggs on their menu card for some time to come. The lirst team of the Casey Kelly brewery workers will play the second team on Mirtz's alleys to night. George Wirth.

of Willom street. Is in Syracuse. N. on a. business trip.

Mr. and Mr. Charles Rose, of Slull, Wyoming county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Rode, of Stone avenue.

Kearney, of Dunninre, Is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Kennedy, of prispect avenue ami Hickory street, and is being attended by Doctor A. T. Walsh. Miss Kearney was quite seriously injured in a street railway accident in Dun day.

SonUi side Business Directory. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF KASTKIt novelties, rabbits, chicks, decorated eggs, dyes. Easter cards, etc. Hura. Phreys Pharmacy, 14IS Piltston ave.

SPECIAL ITEMS lOlt SATURDAY and Monday: 50 lbs flour, $1 65 Potatoes, per bushel, fresh eggs' 20c. $4.00 in Yellow Stamps Willi a 11.00 purchase or over of other goods South Scranton Cash Store, mi Piltston ave. New 'phone. THE LOXSDORI', 810 SPItUCE ST under hew management, formerly the Opera Cafe. Everything first class.

All the popular brands of whiskies, wines cigars, etc. Jacob Lonsdorf, proprietor. SACRED CONCERT, VALLEY VIEW PARK, On the Laurel Line, Sunday afternoon, April 16th. weather permitting, from to 5:00 o'clock, by Alexander's Ninth Regiment Band of Wilkcs Barre. Ill pieces.

Admission free. joig Seeds. Seeds, Seeds. All kinds for every person at G. II.

Clark's, 137 Washington ave. lutl FATALLY INJURED, John Richards, a miner employed in the Brisbin mine and residing in Ca yuga street as fatally injured by a fall or root tins morning. He was taken to his home, where Dr. J. P.

Stanton was called to attend him oui nis injuries were or such a serious nature that death soon resulted. Richards was married and leaves wife and family. DEATH AT. THE MOUNT OF SISTER M. FELICITUS.

Sister M. Felicitus died yesterday at' Mt. St. Mary's Seminary after an illness of about a year, which she bore with the fortitude and resignation which' comes to those whose lives have been a constant preparation for the hereafter. i ue ueain oi sister elicitus is a great loss to the Order of the Immacu late Heart and will be learned of with sorrow by the many who came within the circle of her influence during ihrt iiiiny one years she had been a member of the order.

She was a gifted artist and for many years had charge at me an uuparuneni or Sir. ceel ha Academy, being transferred to the same position in Mt. Su Mary's, when that institution was opened a few years ago. tier anility to impart instruction and to develop the artistic tendencies of her pupils was widely appreciated and the won; ot those Instructed by her won high praise from art critics. While at SU Cecilia's she had charge for many years of the decoration of the altars in St.

Peter's Cathedral. In the world before entering the sisterhood she was Miss Elizabeth Baxter, and her home was at Susquehanna. She is survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. William Mofflt, of Lincoln street Wilkes Barre; Mrs. John Lannon, Peter and George Baxter, of Susquehanna.

The funeral will be held tomorrow morning. A requiem mass will be celebrated in the chapel at the Mount and interment will afterwards be made in the burial plot recently laid out there. If wou are going to burn your bridges, burn them behind you rather than in front of you. RICHARDS WAS Easter Opening Paper A good up to date paper for 3c per double roll. Largest assortment ever shown, 5 to lOu per double roll.

Regular L'O and 25c papers to g0 at loc per double roll. All the better papers greatly reduced. By looking over our Hue you will be convinced Hint we have the largest assortment of pretty and up to date papers for less than any one can sell you. A compelte line of Taints, Stains, Varnishes, Oils, Lead, Brushes, etc. For a floor stain we have the best in the market.

Window shades 20c each Room Mouldings lc per foot 4 1 a 4 Easter Novelties, Eggs, Candy, Dyes, BasRets, Rabbits, Vases, Etc. The most complete line ever shown in this city and at prices very much lower than ever. You should see this show lirst. Next week we can put your name on' Eggs FREE. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Basement and on Main Floor.

The New. 4c Store 310 Lackawanna Ave. The New Wall 13M39 Penn Ave. THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES. 3 SlVTlTT W'rtTTWTWK.