The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31, 1896. News of the Suburbs. WEST SIDE EVENTS. at the New No.

16 School Could Not Spell News Notes. Nearly everybody who has seen the front of the new No. 16 school on Fairview avenue looks at it twice, then scratches his or her head and departs deep rooted opinion that some one has blunderedites all on account the the letters of which are raised on a long stone over the main entrance. As it is seen at No. 16 the word reads "PVblic." What should be a seems to be a and everybody things that the men, who speller cut or is out careless the in letter his is either alphabet.

a Children, especially, note the funny appearance of the word, and great things are said by the little ones as they explain the mistake and incidentally parade their own personal education. And many a full-grown adult is laughing. Many believe that the whole front of the building will be torn down to remedy the misspelled word One man gravely said it woull cost $590 to fix things right. The fact of the matter is that the spelling and the word are correct. It is a new tangled notion in literary and, especially, in magazine circles to make a look like a The architect.

wanting to be un to date, followed the' new fad. The style is an olden one, and plain people are not used to it. Hence the fuss. There is no mistake, but common English, present day hier1 oglyphics would please better. ELITE'S DANCING CLASS.

The Elite dancing class will be continued the coming dancing season. A reorganization was effected Saturday evening at a meeting in the rooms of the West Side Wheelmen. The new executive committee consists of: David Owens, Charles Bertine, Fred Weinns, Bunn, G. A. Williams, E.

Peters, Daniel Trainor and Charles Brennaman. Mr. Bunn is president; Mr. Peters, treasurer: Mr. Williams, secretary.

Mr. Bertine will act as musical committee. The name decided on was that of last year, "Elite." The season will open on the evening of October 5 and will continue once week. The monthly fee is $1.25, single admission, 35 cents. There will be rejoicing among West Side young people as a result of this continuance.

The class membership includes the West Side's most prominent social element. AT THE CEMETERY. The funeral of James Carpenter, who was killed Thursday at the Central mine, took place Saturday afternoon from the family home on Hampton street. Many friends of the deceased followed the remains to the Washburn street cemetery, where interment was made. The lodges represented were: Eagle lodge.

American Protestant association; the Central Mine fund, and the Foresters. There were many floral tributes on and surrounding the handsome teir. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lotz was held Friday. Interment was made in the Washburn street cemetery.

MARGARET DAVIS DEAD. death of Mrs. Margaret J. Davis, formerly a resident of the West Side, occurred Saturday at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Edward E.

Davis, of! Taylor. The deceased was born in Glamorganshire, South Wales, in the year 1811. For thirteen years she has lived in Taylor. The surviving family are: David Davis, of Nanticoke: Evan J. Davis, of the North End; Mrs.

Edward E. Davis and Mrs W. G. Thomas, of West Pittston. The funeral service will be this afternoon from her home in Taylor.

Interment will be made in Washburn street cemetery. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. The Misses Margaret McCormack, of South Main avenue, and B. L.

McGraw, Luzerne street, and Winnie Haggerty, of Jackson street, are home from a day's stay at Harvey's lake. Mrs. John T. Watkins returned last evening from Europe, where she has been with her husband, who is studying music in London. A child of Mr.

and airs. John Cawley, of Price street, was buried yesterday In the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Bessie, the seven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Jones, of Cor- bett avenue, Bellevue, died Saturday evening. The funeral this afternoon will be private. Interment will be in the Washburn street cemetery. Miss Annie MeNulty, of Twentysecond street, is now at Crystal lake. Miss Jessie Kemmerer, of Factoryville, is the guest of Miss Mabel Dershimer.

Mrs. D. C. Powell. of North Garfield avenue, is home after a visit to her daughter at Kingston.

David Walters, of Clarke is at Winola. Terrence McNulty, of Hampton street, will leave tomorrow to resume studies at Holy Cross college, WorcesteriNa Thomas Davis, of of North Bromley avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Miss Jennie Bennett is spending a vacation at Asbury Park. Mrs. D.

P. Elias and children, of Washburn street, are at Spring Grove. Miss May Winston, of Chicago, is the guest of her uncle, Thomas B. Carey, of Price street. The Misses Kate Lewis and Martha Vaughan, of Eynon street, have returned from a visit to friends at Clitford.

Mr. and airs. 8. F. Tower, of New city, have returned from a visit York, and Mrs.

George N. Chase, of North Main avenue. Mr. Frank Hagen and sister, Miss Lille, of Tenth street, spent Saturday at Winola. A Misses Gertrude Freeman, Yost, Bertha Kelley, David Owens, ward Hughes, Forest Dershimer, are among the West Siders who leave for the normal schools today.

William Williams. of WilkesBarre, was on the West Side Saturday. John Clellan, of Maplewood, visited his daughter, Mrs. Isaac Williams, of North Sumner avenue, during the past week. Mr.

Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, has returned from Hazleton, where he attended the funeral of a relative. Harry S. Jenkins is home from a stay at Kingston. Miss Kathryn Keating, of Fourth street, is visiting friends in New York, Brooklyn and Paterson. West Side Business Directory.

HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. photos, $1.40 per dozen. They are just lovely. Convince yourself by calling at Starner's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue.

SECOND HAND for anything you sell. Furniture, stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1026 JackStoves, Tools, etc. Call and a see the son street.

DRUG STORE TROUBLE. Court Asked, to Appoint a Receiver for the Bresser Store. Saturday was fixed as the time for a hearing in the application of Henrietta M. Masters against Otto C. Bresser, but the case was continued until next Saturday.

They are in partnership in the drug business at the corner of Cedar avenue and Hickory street. The plaintiff petitioned court for the appointment of a receiver to conduct the business. Judge Archbald continued the hearing at the request of both sides. English Capital for American ments. Important to Americans seeking English capital for new enterprises.

A list containing the names and addresses of successful promoters who have placed over £100,000,000 sterling in foreign investments within the last six years, and over £18,000,000 for the seven months of 1895. Price £5 or $25, payable by postal order to the London and Universal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheapside, London, E. Subscribers be entitled, by arrangement with the directors to receive either personal or letters of introduction to any of these successful promoters. This list is first class in every respect, and every man or firm whose name appears therein may be depended upon. For placing the following it will be found invaluable--Bonds or Shares of Industrial, Commercial and Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans, Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines.

Directors--SIR EDWARD ROSS, HON. WALTER C. PEPYS, CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE, Copyright. Pillsbury Flour mills have a Ity of 17,500 barrels a day.

THE GREAT CAMPAIGN OF 1896. MILLION patriotic voters have rec13 ognized the confusion of our public politics, and are determined toinform themselves, and stand like patriots in the hour of their peril and vote to the best of their knowledge, for the best interests of the common people of the whole country. It means further that every voter wants to know, not only the doctrines of his own party, but the views of all other parties and the reason for the differences--Gold, Silver, Tariff and Free Trade. To this end we have secured a complete handbook of public political information, edited by Lawrence Prescott, WHICH WE WILL PRESENT TO THE PURCHASER OF ANY MEN'S SUIT. THE SAMTERS Square Dealing Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishars.

MARKETS AND STOCKS SOUTH SIDE NEWS. Picnic of St. Jobn's Congregation Was a Financial Success -Death of Miss Bridget Kilcullen. Rev. J.

A. Moffitt. of St. John's at yesterday's masses that derived from the picnic on Saturday, the 22d, amounts to $848, of which $100 was contributed by Michael Hand, of the Scranton Brewing, on company. the day The of the balance picnic.

was Considering the threatening weather, Father Motfitt said the picnic was a success and he thanked the people for their generosity. There is enlarged crayon portrait set in a gold frame of Father Melley, which will be chanced off in about another month. About $200 more is looked for from this source. The expenses are approximately $200, so that the net proceeds will be about $900. The money will be added to the building fund for the new church, which Father Melley proposes to build in a few years.

High mass will be resumed at St. John's next Sunday and the parochial school will open for the ensuing year tomorrow morning. DEATH OF MISS Miss Bridget Kilcullen died yesterday morning at the home of her brother, John Kilcullen, 419 South Washington avenue. was born in the Parish of Castle Connor, county Sligo, Ireland, and came to this country 24 years ago. Miss Kilculien had an inspiring beneficence and kind and gentle nature.

Her brothers and sisters who survive her are: John Kilcullen, the South Washington avenue grocer; William. Patrick, who is in Ireland; Miss Ann Kilcullen, and Mrs. William Best. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence of her brother, 419 South Washington avenue. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the cathedral and interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.

THE EAGLE WILL FLY. In a window of Albert Butterman's cigar and tobacco store on the corner of Lackawanna and Washington 'avenues is a. black American eagle, which was captured some time ago go by some friends of Mr. Butterman while on a hunting expedition in Pike county. He has decided to give the bird its freedom and next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock will set it at liberty from the observatory in Connell Park.

SHORTER PARAGRAPHS OF NEWS. Contractor Max Phillips is ill at his home on Alder street. A meeting of Camp 430. Patriotic Order Song of America, will be held at Fruehan's hall this evening. Mailcarrier Richard J.

Grimes is on his annual vacation and has taken a trip to St. Paul. Patrick J. Ruddy, of Cedar avenue, brother of Alderman John J. Ruddy, was running to catch a street car yesterday after the baseball game between the South Side team and the Olyphant Browns on the latter's grounds and he fell and dislocated his right shoulder.

Dr. J. A. Manley is attending him. John F.

Gibbons, of Pittston avenue, and James P. Touhill, of Humphrey's pharmacy, returned Saturday from a week's visit to New York and the seashore. The South Scranton Building and Loan association will meet at 8 o'clock tonight and issue the new series of stock. The association moved from Moeller's hall to 801 Prospect avenue. John Westpfahl, the Pittston avenue grocer, has gone to St.

Paul to attend national Grand Army of the Republic convention. Edward Kneller, permanent man of the Century Hose company, and Miss Lucy Heintz, of Maple street, will be married Wednesday evening. DUNMORE. Miss Gussie Pinkney, of Brook street. has returned from a two months' visit with friends in Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis.

Miss Grace Hines, of Hoscow, is the guest of Miss Lulu Masters, of Mill street. Abram Morris, of Jefferson is in Lehighton attending the funeral' of sister. "Misses Ida Brunning and Lizzie Brady have opened a dressmaking establishment on Cherry street, over the offices occupied by Dr. Marcy. Both are experts in their trade and are open to do all manners of fitting.

Frank Baxter, of Blakely street, spent yesterday at Forty Fort. Miss Bessie Seagraves, of Phillipsburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Seagraves, of Grove street. Superintendent N. F.

Houser will conduct an examination for teachers in the high school on Thursday morning, Sept. 3, at 9 o'clock. Rev. John R. Davis, of New York city, delivered a most forcible sermon on the "Life of Christ," in the Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Annie Stewart, of Mead street, spent yesterday in Olyphant. Miss Maude Kaiser, of Bradford county, has returned to her home. after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Hess, of Clay avenue. George Winterstein, of Blakely street, has returned from a visit with relatives in Mauch Chunk. Alex Marsh, of Jefferson avenue, who WAS hurt in a runaway accident last month, is able to get around with the crutches. William Wheateroft has moved his tinning shop into his new store, on Drinker street, near the corners. The fire gongs were sounded yesterday morning at 2.15, which called out the fire companies blacksmith shop owned by J.

J. Brogan and occupied by Loftus McSweeney, on Chestnut street. Box 21 was sounded and the alarm was promptly responded to by the Independents, Neptunes, John B. Smith and Electrics. The structure was ruined.

A celebration of the Holy Communion will take place in St. Mark's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Sept. 2. Rev. F.

Gibbons, of the Presbyterian church, has returned from his vacation. BRAZIL'S PROMISE TO ITALY. The Persons Who Insulted the Italian Flag Will Be Pun shed. Rome, Aug. is semi-officially announced that Brazilian government as pomised Italy that active steps shall -be taken to punish the persons who recently Insulted the Italian flag, and that no attack upon Italians in Brazil will be permitted to go unpunished.

Wall Street Review New York, Aug. were more active today and prices were higher than on any previous day for the week. The change in sentiment was due to the general, that money will work easier next week on account of the steady influx of gold from Europe. Additional engagements of $1,250,000 gold in London for shipment to New York were reported. The engagements now foot up between thirteen and fourteen millions, and, according to foreign bankers, the twenty million mark will be reached early next week.

Speculation closed strong, with an advancing tendency. Net changes show gains of per cent. Total sales were 88,249 shares. Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, LEN stock brokers, 412 Spruce street. Open- High- Low- ing.

est. est ing. Am. Tobacco 567 Am. Sugar Re'g Co.105% To.

S. 1074 Canada South Ches. Ohio 13 13 13 13 Chicago Gas Chic. N. 95 95 B.

597 C. C. C. St. 23 24 24 R.

I. L. Dist. C. 43 Gen.

Electric Louis. Nash 40 397 407 M. K. Texas, Pr. 21 21 Manhattan Ele 79 801 Mo.

Pacific N. J. N. S. Nor.

Pacific, Ont. Omaha 35 35 35 35 Phil. Read 8 Southern R. Southern R. 197 201 20 Tenn.

C. 17 17 Union Pacific Wabash, Pr 13 134 13 West. Union 757 767 W. 57 U. S.

45 45 U. S. Leather, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICES. WHEAT. Open.

High- Cloging. est. est. Ing. September 567 565 December OATS.

September 161 16 December 1678 17 CORN. September 21 December 223 223 LARD. September 3.33 3.37 3.35 3.35 December 3.57 3.57 3.55 3.55 PORK. September 5.60 5.65 5.57 5.62 January 6.90 6.90 6.95 6.87 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations--All Quotation Based en Par of 100. Name.

Bid. Asked. Dime Dep. Dis. 140 Scranton Lace Curtain Co.

50 National Boring de Drill'g Co 80 First National Rank 650 Scranton Jar Stopper 25 Elmhurst Boulevard 100 Scranton Savings Bank 200 Bonta Plate Glass Scranton Packing Weston Mill 250 Lackawanna Iron Steel Co. 150 Third National Bank 350 Throop Novelty M'f'g. Co. Scranton Traction Co. 16 Scranton Axle Works 80 Lack'a Trust Safe Dep.

Co. 155 BONDS. Scranton Glass Co. 100 Scranton Pass. Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 People's Street Railway, first mortgage due 1918 110 Scranton Pittston Trac.

Co. 90 People's Street Railway, Second mortgage due 1920 110 Dickson Manufacturing Co. 100 Lacka. Township School 102 City of Scranton St. Imp -102 Borough of Winton 100 Mt.

Vernon Coal Co 85 Scranton Axle Works 100 Scranton Traction Co. 95 New York Produce Market. New York, Aug. and firm. Wheat-Spot market dull, easy with options; f.

o. ungraded red. 58a No. 1 northern, No. 2 red, Hay, August, September, October, November, December, 67c.

Corn--Spots dull, steady, lower; No. 2, elevator, afloat; options moderately active and weak: August, September, October, December, May, Oats -Spots dull, steady; options, firmer, dull; August, September, October, spot prices No. 2, No. 2 white, No. 2 Chicago, No.

3, No. 3 white, mixed western, white white state, 17a29c. -Quiet, easy, unchanged. Butter-Cheese-Eggs-Quiet and unchanged. Chicago Live Stock.

inferior to choice, lambs, Enifalo Live Stock. Union Stock Yards, Aug. 2,000 head, nominally steady; common to extra steers, stockers and feeders cows and bulls, 3.25; calves, Texans, western rangers, Hoks-Receipts, 15,000 head: stronger; heavy packing and shipping lots, common to choice mixed, choice assorted, $3.40 a3.45: light, 3.20a3.45; pigs, $2.2523.40. Sheen -Receipts, 1,500 head; quiet and steady; Buffalo, Aug. good fat Kansas steers, Texas steers, $3.25.

Veals lower, good to best, common to good, $4.5026. Hogs--Steady; light Yorkers pigs, $3.7023.75: heavy, roughs, Sheep and Lambs- -Very dull; choice to best native lambs, fair to good, $124.75: culls and common, mixed sheep. good to choice, fair to choice, culls and common, export ewes, Oil Market. Oil City, day, transit ments, 52,750. Aug.

oil market tocredit balances, 106. National shipments, 10,768. Buckeye shipRuns not reported. PROVIDENCE. A youn man, named William McAndrew, residing on Birch avenue, and whose sanity has for some time been doubted, was taken to the Hilliside farm on Saurday by Lieutenant Spellman and Patrolman Saltry.

-Mary Brown was yesterday committed to the couny jail in default of a fine imposed by Alderman Fidler for drunkenness. A mass meeting will be held in the near future by the people of this section. Th subject of boycotting saloon keepers will be discussed. The leaders of the movement claim that the liquor men are endeavoring to obtain too much power in ward affair. William R.

Owens, of Brick avenue, is ill. Miss Lizzie Davis, of Wayne avenue, is at Gravel Pond. Mrs. William Hartshorn, of Brick avenue, is convalescing. Miss Mary Powell, of Edna avenue, is at Gravel Pond.

T. J. Owens, of Robert avenue, has returned from Beach Lake, Wayne county, where he has been spending the summer. The Trilby dancing class will meet Friday vening in O'Malley's hall. This is the first meeting the seaon.

BLANK BOOKS Of all kinds, manufactured at shor notice, at The Tribune Office. SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Daily (except Sunday) ria CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY Beginning June 99, 1800, leaving Scranion at 8,20 a. for Long Branch, Grove, Asbury Park, Belmar (Ocean Beach) Spring Lake, Sea Girt, This will ba kept the entire season. especially for the accommodation of families, it will enable passengers to secure and retain comfortable seats the entire journey. J.

H. OLHAUSEN," P. BALDWIN, Gen. Superintendent. Gen.

Pass. Agent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The facsimilo is co el gaaturo every Trapper. Adams Ave.

and Mulberry St. Nights, mencing Monday Aug.31 THURSDAY MATINEES AND SATURDAY WEDNESDAY, AT 3.30 P. M. GENTRY'S FAMOUS Don and Pome Show Unquestionably the World's Best Trained Animal Exhibition. 100 Superbly and Educated Monkeys.

Dogs, 100 ADMISSION: Children, 10c. Aduits, PIANO SCHOOL FORE ORGAN VOICE J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. (Organist of Elm Park Church.) DUPIL of some of the most celebrated masters in Boston, Paris and Berlin. Boston 1884-1859.

Paris and Berlin, 1889-1892. Paris, 1894-1895. CONSERVATORY GLASS LESSONS. PRIVATE LESSONS. FALL TERM OPENS Thursday, September 10, 1896 301 Elm Park Madison Church.

Con. Linden St. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, 300,000 Undivided Profits, 64,000 Special attention given to Business and Personal Accounts.

Interest Paid on Interest Deposits. TRADE FLOUR MEDAl! CAN 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending March 1, 1896, Total Product of WASHBURI. CROSBY 00. MILLS. I A B.C.D The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record.

Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from the Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in the world. MEGARGEL CONNELL WHOLESALE AGENTS. ATTENTION, STUDENTS! FOR (Later) BECAUSE OF A COMPETITION IN NO WISE APPROVED. Williams' Business, College, of Scranton, (formerly Wood's), will sell Life Scholarships Book-keeping, Business Practice, Shorthand and Normal English Departments; all work in Commercial, Stenographic and Common Branches for Forty-five (345) Dollars.

(Remember, a Life Scholarship, in all Departments). No such educational advantages were ever before offered in Pennsylvania. The largest, finest and most accessible rooms. The largest, most experienced, most cultured and most popular corps of teachers. The best, most modern, newest, most approved, widely used system of teaching and books.

Business College text books on bock-keeping, arithmetic, written by President Williams are daily studied by students. used in about 1,000 colleges and daily taught in every business college within 100 miles of Seranton. Twelve talented teachers, all graduates of Universities, Colleges or Normals, and having had an average of above ten years' successful experience. Young men and ladies, older men and boys will have unequalled advantages, day and evening, to master Book-keeping, Shorthand or any other studies wanted, at the lowest rates ever known in a strictly first-class Business College. 702 earnest students: 109 graduates: 234 students and graduates in lucrative situa.

tions, is the matchless record Wiliams' Business College for the school year now closing. No other Business College of this State can show more than one-half such a record. or can give so practical, useful and valuable a course of study for office work or general business. Enter at once before the army comes. This scholarship is worth ten times its cost, hence you cannot afford to negelect this offer.

New classes 'all Departments day and evening, Sept. 1. Offlee open, come and investigate. 0. F.

WILLIAMS, A. President. When in doubt what to use for Nervous Debility, Loss of Power, Impotency, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Sexine Pills. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. If neglected, such troubles result fatally.

Mailed for boxes $5.00. With $5.00 orders we give a guarantee to RENEW LOST VIGOR cure PEAL or MEDICINE refund the money. Cleveland, Address 0. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist, con.

Wyoming Avenue and Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. PICKLING CUCUMBERS Pickling Cucumbers, Canilflower, Horse- -Radish Root, Pickling Onions, Ginger Root, Rod Cabbage, Mangoes, Hot Peppers, Dill. M. H. PIERCE, PENN AVE.

MARKET Hotel Walton Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. One of the most magnificent hotols in the world. Palatial in every detail. Absolutely Fireproof. European $1.50 Upwards, American Plan $4 Upwards.

Situated near all the leading theatres and railroad stations. STAFFORD, WHITAKER KEECH I. D. CRAWFORD, Manager. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.

U. E. CROF UT, PROPRIETOR. THIS HOUSE is strictly temperance, is new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, is located midway between Binghamton and Scranton, on the Montrose and Lackawanna Railroad, six miles from L. W.

R. R. at Alford Station, and five miles from Montrose; capacity eighty-five, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends the entire length of the house, which is 100 feet. Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.

Free to liuests. Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling in this respect the Adirondack and Catskill Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of and beauti. ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un. excelled in beauty and cheapness.

Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. Rates $7 to $10 Per Week. $1.50 Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on L.

W. lines. Porter meets all trains. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on side next to Firet National Bank.

He has now in ill Line of Woolens Comprising overything requisite for Ano Merchant Tailoring. And the same can be shown to advantage in his dialy fitted up rooms A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of The Tribe une to Call on "OLD in His New Business Home MT. PLEASANT COAL ATRETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat and Birdseye, delivered in any part of the city. at the lowest price.

Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. telephone No. 2624. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, will be promptly attended to.

Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T. SMITH. BALDWIN'S DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.

THE HUNT CONNELL 424 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. E. ROBINSON'S SONS' Lager Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated Pisener Boor CAPACITY: 100,000 Barrels per Annum.