9 TIIE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MOItNING, FEBRUARY 2G, 1895. GORMAN'S Ml DEPOT. New Goods For Spring Wear Are Daily Being Opened and Placed On View In Every Department GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT, DR, -:-REEVES, 413 Spruce Street, Scranton. Dr. Reeves had hnd Ions anl varied ex perlence In hojpltnl and private practice and treatH all acute and chronic diseases of men, women and chlldran. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. lie, with hi assistants, trent all dls axes of ho nervous syatom, diseases of in eye, ear, noss and throat, dyepepslo, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature voukneB9 or deray In both sexes, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup tions, blood-polsonlnK, (Its, epilepsy, In discretion and errors of youth, lost man hood, eczema, scrofulu, St. Vtus' danue, asthma, diseases of the heart, lung liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. Young Men Positively Cured. Offer to tho Public for Catarrh. Any ono suffering with Catarrh who lslies. to be permanently, quickly and cheaply cured may receive three months' treatment for only FIVE DOI,I,AK& Th loctor has discovered a specific for this dreaded disease. You can treat and cure yourself and family with It at home. It never fails to euro. A trial treatment OFFICE IIOimS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.j Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. SPECIAL. We are showing for the Spring Trade the finest and best line of WILTON CARPETS Ever shown in the city. Pronounced so by compe tent judges, and prices are right. Call and see them whether you want to purchase or not. J.Scott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. HALLSTEAD. I. R. 'Lamb, of ISIiiRlmmton, pent fitinrtiiy with his brother. Dr. F. JJ. I. a nib, on Front Htreet, who Is seriously ill. The JIallstead Herald plant has been moved! Into run ins Irv the Hayward hlnck fin Vrntittlfn ntrftet. ! The Curtis Medicine company of peranum lias lucuteu in this place, anu fill nf Itn irnnflH nrrlverl nn Ratlirdiiv. Mrs. S. 8. WrlRht, of Montrose, is Waiting menus in town NEWS OF THIS VICINITY TtSKHANNOCK. The dry goods stock of E. H. Kresky & Co., Is being closed out as rapidly as possible, and both C. L. Kresky and his father will remove to Scranton about April 1, where they will open a dry goods and gents' furnishing store at 114 South Main avenue. Mr. Kresky is a genial and accommodating mer chant, and the whole family have many friends here who will regret to have tliem take their departure. Mrs. Charles N. Skinner, of Port Jer- vls, N. Y Is a guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. tM. Hiller. Frank Brink comes forward with tho prize hen's egg of the season, measur ing 6 by Si Inches and weighing 34 ounces. Word conies from Faetoryvllle of the death of Elva, the eldest daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Fred Wright, which oc curred Saturday of brain fever. The funeral Is to be held today. A double dwelling at Mehoopany. oc cupied by Oeorge and John Dull with their families, was burned to the ground on Sunday. It Is uncertain whether the fire originated from sparks from the stove or children playing with matches and shavings. A considerable portion of the household goods was saved. The Icy pavements are dangerous nuisances, and the people are sitting down upon them vehemently. hlle Jumes Swartz's team was be ing driven home from the tnilk station at La Grange the bolt In the whllHe- trees dropped out and the horses de camped like a bin of coal In zero weather. Beyond wrecking the har ness, no damage was done. The Faetoryvllle Oil und Gas com pany have obtuined their charter from West Virginia, and the drill will be started about April 1. In the meantime considerable more land will be leased. G. D. Nash, the Brooklyn oil man, was down a few days ago, and says the prospects are better at Curpenter Hol low than at Brooklyn. The location of the well Is not definitely decided upon yet, but it will doubtless be somewhere in that locality. Esquire Kutz Is hors de combat with an attack of neuralgia. S. S. Bruce is decidedly on the gain, and with proper cure will be out again somi. Will P. Billings was up from Kings ton over Sunday. J. S. Turn and wife, of Falls, spent Sunday with the lutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend. A local business man who has talked with Scranton capitalists deidares that not three years will pass before an electric road from Scranton to Tunk haniiDck, touching Lakes Curey and Wlnolu, will be built. He quotes the Scranton men as saying that the lake tratllc from Scranton in summer would be a bonanza, and with the other trade would make the road a splendid paying investment. It wouldn't be a bad thing for some of our business men to secure a charter for a portion of tlu- route, at least. They will probably want some stock in it if It goes through. John Blister, of Laceyvllle, was put In pickle at the county Jail yesterday for stealing a hand sled. Mrs. F. T. Knapp was a visitor at Falls yesterday. In compliance with the order of Judge Dunham 156 Jurors were drawn yester day for April court 24 grand Jurors, 60 to try the murder cases, and 3G for each of the two weeks of common pleas court. This leaves the Jury wheel with out sufficient names in it for the bal ance of the year. The team of Aaron Walter, of Rus sell Hill, absconded on West Tioga street yesterday qfternoon when a piece of loose paper came blowing about their feet. They collided with a shade tree In front of F. P. Avery's residence, breuking the sleigh pole. It is time the burgess took effective measures to stop the common practice of carelessly throwing papers on the street. Several runaways have occurred from that cause recently. George Grow, of Katon township, who has had a ninety-days sickness with typhoid fever and supposed consump tion, is recovering, to the surprise of his friends. Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, aged 80, of Wash ington township, died yesterday from a general breaking down of the physi cal machinery. The funeral will occur tomorrow. In response to a request from Mrs. George Comfort, matron nf a large charitable Institution for children at Twin Bridges, Montana, the Presby terian and Methodist Sunduy schools are packing a lot of discarded books from their library to send to her. They will make acceptable reading for the friendless waifs. MAY FIELD. preached a very able sermon at the union revival services in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Miss Anna McLoughlln is visiting friends in Jermyn. Fred Soby visited Jermyn friends Sunday. The street cars between Vandling and Carbondule were crowded all day Sun duy. Cars were run every half hour during the day. A surprise party was given B. F. Maxey Saturday evening by his young frluds in honor of his twentieth birth day. Those present were: Lena Reyn olds, Flora Allen,, Msme J. Brown, Leona Barrett, Louisa Westgate, Lizzie Hoar, Thomas Brown, Jr., Arthur T. Kehren, John Matey and George May. A very pleasant soclul time was passed and refreshments were served. AUCHDALD. The bazaur of the Presbyterian con gregation which closed on Friday night was a success More than $1100 was real ized. The attendance was very large and the congregation lg greatly encour aged on account of the patronage it received. If rumor be true we may soon have a glass factory here. A gentleman rep resenting a New Jersey glass manu facturing firm was here one day lust week looking up a site on which to build a fuctory and wns favorably Im pressed with the facilities afforded by this borough for the establishment of such an industry. He said the land in the southern end of the borough is best suited to his purpose because of Its proximity to the Delaware and Hudson and Ontario and Western tracks. A few of the property holders there have been asked to fix a price on their land. The gentleman said he would be here again early In March, when he would give more definite information con cerning his plans. It Is regrettable that we ha4 not a single manufacturing industry here, where there is un abundance of coul, an excellent sup ply of water, and ample facilities for the transportation of goods. Other places less favored by nuture live en tirely by their manufactures, while we are obliged to depend solely on the mines. A little more energy on the part of our business men might result in adding a great deal to the wealth and prosperity of this borough. The new borough council will organ ize next Monday night. It will be com posed of E. A. Jones, Jacob Wagner, and J. J. Dougher from the First ward; Edward Lane, Thomas Puddeti, and James MoGlyyn from the Second ward, and D. J. Gllmartln, K. F. lake and Conrad Klelnbauer from the Third ward. With the incoming of the new council there is the usual Bpeculutlon us to Who shull fill the offices in the gift of the council. Patrick McDonnell and Mark Price ure prominently men tioned for treasurer; E. A. Jones is favorably spoken of as the next presi dent. For borough attorney C. A. Battenberg has consented to become a candidate, and the prospects of his election are exceedingly bright. Ed mund Lane or E. F. Blake may be secretary of tho council. Who the street commissioner will be has not yet been decided. Last evening the Father Mathew so ciety held a grand entertainment in their hall. The programme, which con sisted of recitations and vocal and in strumental selections, was pleasingly interpreted for the large audience which was present. A grand "ball was held after the entertainment. Anthony Duffy, of the East Side, is about again, after a severe attack of the grip. John Muirhead, of West Pittston, was In town yesterday on business. C. S. Hoyt was a Pittston visitor on Sunday. George W. Beemer, superintendent of the Hillside Home, was a Mayfield vis itor yesterday. James Stokes, of Scranton, was In Mayfield on business Monday. Patrick Campbell, of Penn avenue, was ovl'r to Honesdale Saturday at tending a funeral, and was called to I'rompton yesterday to attend the fu- neral of his grandmother. Among those who attended the social given by the Bon Ton Dancing class last night were C. 8. Hoyt, II. J. Dei draw, M. Farrell, John McAnulty, Ike Ben and Sam Mendleson. Miss Alice Pldgeon, of Carbondule, Is visiting at W. J. Hergan's, un Lacka wanna avenue. Mothers ! .Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! ! Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has boon used for over fifty yoars by millions of mothers for tholr children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Iio sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. EOKEST CITY. Mrs. Yelvlngton.of North Main street, Is visiting her Bon, Dr. Yelvlngton, of Blnghamton, N. Y. Oscar nines, of Burnwnod, Pa., has been visiting his borough friends for the past few dnys. Contractor Box has the Odd Fellows' hall Almost completed. It will greatly Improve the appearance of lower Main street. Much sickness prevails in Forest City at present, but so fur, we have beet) fortunate in not huvlng one case of the dreaded diphtheria. Willie, son of Thomas Robinson, pf Railroad street, died Sunday morning. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock In Christ Episco pal church. Mrs. Lindsay, of Carbondule, Is visit ing her duughiter, Mrs. Frank Marshall. Miss Dency Coyle, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her father, Woodbury Coyle. ltuV. D. D. Jenkins, of L'nloudale, AVOCA. Joseph, the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harding, died last even ing at the family residence of West Avoca. A number of Avoca's young people will attend n party tonight at Taylor hall in Taylor. Prayer meeting tomorrow night In tha Langcllffe Presbyterian church, led by the oaslor. William Watson, sr., of Moosic, who has been superintendent of the Pres- byte.lun Sunday school for a number of years, bade farewell to teachers and pupils on Sunday. Mr. Watson will leave tomorrow morning for New York, wher- he will enter the Cornell-Hadley Mission Bchool to prepare himself for the mission field. A farewell meeting was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Moonle lust evening. Joseph Keating, of Pittston, spent Sunday with Charles Webber, of North Main street. Erles Kresge, of Pitston, was a visitor in town yesterday. The funeral of Dennis Morrlssey, who was killed on the Delaware and Hud son railroad some 'time during Thurs day night, took place on Sunday after noon and was largely nttendede. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lindsay, of Wy oming, spent Sunday with friends in town. Are you suffering from rheumatism? Thomas' Ecleetrlc Oil has cured thou sands of the worst cases of this terrible disease. It only costs 25 cents to rty llj TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Davis and daughters, Stella and May, of Kd wardsvllle, was visiting friends here yesterday. Mrs. John W. Powell, of Plymouth, was a caller here yesterday. Mrs. Edward D. Davis was calling on Hyde Park friends yesterday. Miss Bessie Jones, of Laflln, is a visitor here. Mrs. John E. Evans, of the Flats, Is Indisposed. John Jones, Patrick Ludgnte and John Richards called on Avoca friends Sunday. A social was held in Taylor hall Inst evening by a number of young ladles from this place. William P. Griffin left yesterduy for Washington, D. C. Tho drama, "Tony, the Convict," which will be produced nt Weber's rink on March 14 by the Taylor Dra matic club, is being rehearsed by the company. John Griffin, of Washington street, is confined to his homo with Illness. Anthony E. Jones Is 111 of the grip. A social will be held In Taylor 'hall tonight. A large number of Avoca peo ple will be present PECKV1LLE. Elizabeth, the devoted wife of Jacob Pepew, died at her home, on Hickory street, yesterday at 12.30, utter a ten days' sickness, uged 37 years. She wns the daughter of Mr, und Mrs. Warren Slcklor, of Mill City. She leaves a hus band and three children, Bessie, nged 9 years; Edna, 7, and nn Infant, 10 dnys old. Tho remains will be removed to Mill City on Wednesday morning for burial. A brief Service will be held nt the house at 8 o'clock before leaving for Mill City. , William Pyne, of llunmore, called on his mother, Mrs. Hnedlcor, Inst Sunday. The eighth of the course of sermons will be given at the Baptist church this evening; subject, "Strange, But True." Oscar Demmlng was called to Forest City yesterday on account of the death of his mother. The members of the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the 'Methodist Episcopal church are requested to meet at the home of Jacob Depew on Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, to attend the funeral of one of their members, Sirs. Jacob Depew. EAST STUOUDSBUIIG. Miss Mary Dougherty is spending a few weeks with her parents, In Freo-lund. Miss Weber, of the Normul, Is con fined to her room by illness. Misses Lottie Cope, of Nazereth; Liz zie McCarthy, of East Mauch Chunk, and Mame Brodhead, of Bethlehem, all of whom were graduated last year, attended the reception at the Normal Friday evening. Mr. Bradley visited his sister. Miss Marie Bradley and Mrs. Bible, at the Normal, Saturday. J. M. Frace, of Sandt's Eddy, spent Sunday at the Normal. Miss Emllie Flynn spent Sunday at her home, In Dunmore. Miss Mayme Burke is on the sick list. The Shakespearean and Mlnlslnk Lit erary societies held a reception. In the Normal dining room Friday evening. Music was rendered by the Normal or chestra and Glee club. The reception wns enjoyed by all present, at the close of which refreshments were served. A. N. Unman, of Spraguevllle, spent Saturday at the' Normal. Mr. Relmer, of Jacksonville, visited his brother, Ell Relmer, at the Normal, Sunduy. , , Mr. Smith, of Belvldere, visited his brother, Hurvey Smith, at the Normal, Sunday. , , The senior class of the Normal elect ed the following officers at one of their meetings last week: Mr. Graul, presi dent; J. R. Mulligan, vice-president; Mary Brands, secretary; George Gilpin, treasurer. Mr.. Fenner visited his brother, Frank, of the Normal, Friduy. Fred Compton returned to school last week, after a two weeks' visit at his home. In Scranton. Mr. Fegley Is on the sick list. Miss Maud Bowens Is enjoying a short vacation with her parents, In Scranton. , C. E. Ott spent Sunday with his par ents, at Fllcksville. J. H. Oyer visited friends at Nazer eth, Saturday. Mr. Howell, of Mount McMlchuels, visited his son, Charles, at the Normal Saturday. Ilezekiah Smith, of the Normal, was visited by his father last week. CAUDONDALE. Wilson Geary, a student at Bucknell university, Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Geary, of Church street. Prayer meetings will be held each evening this week except Saturday In the chapel of the Bereun Baptist church. Twenty coal trains were run north from this city by the Deleware and Hudson company and six trains were run south by the same company, also several trains were run by the Ontario and Western company, on Sunday, ow ing to the great demand for coal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Histed and lit tle son spent Sunduy with the former's parents In Waymart. W. L. McMllllan, of Nicholson, was In this city on business yesterduy after noon. On April 1 Joseph Kelly will embark in the drug business in Olyphant. George M. Chase went to Lanesboro yesterday afternoon, being called there by the critical illness of his grand mother. On Sunday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. Celia Nealon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Patrick Healey, on Upper Dundaff street. Deceased was 72 years of age and was a native of Ireland. She had been a resident of Carbondale for forty years. Deceased was an aunt of Postmaster John Nea lon, and is survived 'by four children, Mrs. Healey, Owen Nealon nnd Martin Nealon, of this city, and Patrick Nea lon, of Plymouth. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In St. Rose cemetery. Frank D. llutchlns is tho guest of his mother and sisters on Washington street. Mrs. S. D. Kimble and daughter. Lulu, of Ninth avenue, were the guests of relatives in Honesdale over Sunday. Hon. John Kelly and Alva Daley will attend the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at WI1I lamsport on Wednesday and Thursday as delegates from Post 187 of this city. They will leave this morning at 9 o'clock and will Join a number of com rades from Scranton and other places. From Scranton they will travel via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad to their destination. CURES DYSPEPSIA CURES DYSPEPSIA CURES DYSPEPSIA Promotes Digestion. Having sufT.red from Dys PpU for three yenrs. I ae- elded to try BuitnocK Blood 'Acute Rheumatism1 Months of Suffering Hood'a Sarsaparilla Cured Bittbhb, and after u.lug one bottle I round myaeii o niucn better that I was encouraged to una another: after tnking this I 6nd mviwlt so fullv re stored that I do not need any more medicine, fueling truly gratof ill to B. B. B. Mm. Q. WlllLB. Tabtrg, Oneida Co., N.Y, Mr. Noah J. Horner Stahlstown, Penn. HC. I. Rood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : "Gontlemcn: Four years last January I was taken down with sub-acute rheumatism which located at the base ot the brain. It was eight weeks less one day before I was able to walk out of tho house and after mouths of suffering and much pain I feared I Would Never Be Well. My physician advised me to use Hood's Sarsa parilla. After taking It In half doses for two weeks I felt better, so at different times after wards I used It awhile and during the last year 1 have again been restored to Invigorated health by It. I attribute my restoration to health to the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. My son has hail catarrh since quite young and lust summer while attending school he used two bottles ol Hood'sCures Hood's Sarsaparilla and said It did him more f ood than he realized from $100 for prescrlp lons, etc." Noah J. Hoit.sKlt, Postmaster and General Merchant, Stalilstowu, Pennsylvania. Hood'a Pills cure liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, jauudlce, sick headache, Indigestion. THE BELL 230 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton. CLOTHING I THE ASKING. T HERE is such a thing ns rcduc- int4 prices to u point unit is positively painful und we've reuched that point. Tomorrow we make the LAST CUT in the priees of the Hyde Park Clothina Store linnkrupt Stock of .Men's and Boys' Clothing- It isn't u cut into the profits it's a cut into the cost of the cloth, before it ever saw the shears. Men's Working rants, worth $1.50, now S5e. Men's Dreas Pants, worth $3.01), now $1.75. Men's Extra Fine I'ants, worth $5.00, now $:ms. Men's Business Suits, worth $S.00, now $4.75. Men's Melton nnd Kersey Overcoats, worth 312.50, now $".(. Men's Dress Stilts, worth $12.00, now $0.75. Men's flay Worsted Butts, worth $16.00, redueed for this week only to $7.75. Men's Storm Ulsters, worth $12.00, now Genuine EnKllsh Kersey Overeoats, 48 mines lonu, uounio warp Italian llnlnir, silk stitched, 4-Inch velvet collar, worth i.o.ou, our price ror una week, $12.48. Children's Suits, worth $1.50,now 65e. Children's Dress Suits, worth $3.50, now Children's Knee Pants, 2 pairs for 25c. Children's Wool Knee I'ants, worth 75c, reaucea to se. THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THE BELL. WE CAN OIVC VOU SATISFACTION li 1 ,mm wJcVmm and see us about the Job pl Work you will need soon, The Scranton Tribune Job Dept. IT SEEMS LIKE CRUELTY To throw away goods at Btich flRures as those quoted below, but what are we to do? It won't pay to store them, and we've got to (ret rid of them before April 1st. No matter what we realize ou them. We bought the stock at Sheriff Sale, -'for better or for worse;' we took chances on it and thought we were safe wlicii we got it at a little less than 40c on mo (toi lur. Where do vou come ill at. if we sell GOODMAN'S UANKRl'1'1 STOCK to you on the same terms as we secured it at? Ask this question twice niKl let your brain ana goou juagmeui answer it. NOW COME DOWN TO DOLLAKS AND CENTS Next Week We Offer the I'ollowinn Specials : 200 Ladles' coats, assorted; no poor oneg amotiK them $2.00 500 pairs corsets, all sorts and sues, some A 1 qualities amonK them.. 10 dos. Ladles' ruselmitors-6 dlffervnt styles. Pick at 150 pairs all wool hlankets, 11-4 nlze Value III ami 17. Choice now.... This price from opening hour till noon only. 200 dos. all wool half hose. Were 2Go and sr.c. Choice (Monday sale).. 250 dos. odds and end underwear nuturul K'ey, Camels hair anil scarlet, every garment strictly wool. Choice till noon only .35 .20 2.09 ,15 12 dot. knit HhirtH. Rome all wool.oth- ers hulf wool, etc 15 Chenille talilo covers, lutest deslirns. heavy quality, 4-4 Blzo 42 e, 0-4 Blr.e two, 8-4 alio i.tv. 100 pieces crash toweling, till 9 a. m. each morning I l-2o a. yard. 100 pieces light print calicoes, 10 yds for bn till 10 a. in, euen morning. 600 doi. handkerchiefs. All kinds 2Hc each, till noon. EXTRA SPECIAL,! 100 d.is. tint laundiied Hhlrts whites and prints, very extra quality 48u. Mil :, STOCK., 111! mira if "?T Ul 11.1 It LI1I111U11 Mil sB-" $50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods,niliinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' ' Wear, &c, lOBfcmniifssoni. 3 The steady increase of our business ' compels us to enlarge and remodel the en- tire store for spring trade, and as the stock will be in the way WILL SELL AT ANY PuICE. 3 ijin - ess Wf 0 e ine r ess air, I 400 and 402 Lack Ave.; Scranton, Pa. Easels and Screens Japanese Four-Panel Cloth Screens at $4'.00 edcliv lfft Dark Green, Red, Black, Orange and Drab, . OAK AND WHITE EASEL White and Gold Table, White and Gold Book Shelf, - UMBRELLA STAN Closing out a lot at SPECIAI Onyx Top Brass Table, $r,7S $4.75; eacTu NEW LOT 64, U AND 104 Chenille Table Covers EVERYTHING IH UPHOLSTERY GOODS CORD, GIMP, ETC- re 406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. OLD-FASHIONED WINTER Sure euouch. On account of it wo nwnt sur much about Baby Carriages,. M&UEngft andl UefriKeratore. These wnrui-etisoU' KooilUi tipoken of may dive ono a chUty- feellugr won't last long, that's gure. About theitbjn Items, we have this to sayt They are-reiw for your inspection, at tho. usual; ''EL-oaoaaty llgure." You know what, that means. THESE COLD DAYS (jugest Heating Stoves. Wliat wo hm aroulosiug out to make more room, foc ouor summer stock. For the iufornifttiotii oC all, we'll answer you as wo did the tody xUo asked: "Do you nell Stoves on, your credMi system as well as for cash '!" Our realty Is, s We Sell Everything for FurnUluug HMlk$ ' for Cash or Credits HUGS AND MATS ' Will attract you to our Carpet lfetttrftiftiwkjt this week. Ve have two Bpeela.kj, ttifl&c ttt Oriental importations: A MAT lSxrtti AT $ .Gt A KlU 2GxSl AT 1.33 Every make of Rug and DmgKjf th.Wft ' us. Come, get nn idea of our Se.y4!l of tho Desks advertised lust. xc.ejk COjy,eA be disposed of: ' OUR NEW TERMS ,$,20.00 Worth of Goods for- &ou M).(M " 75.0O " 5.W 1HMM " " .VK 120.00 . (I"!! Larger bills in proportion.. 510 IACKAWAXNA AVENUE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers