THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1994.
Great
Remnant
Sale
COMMENCING JAN
UARY 2. 1894.
MUSLINS,
40 Inches wide,
3jC. upward.
Canton Flannel,
3 C. upward.
Shaker Flannels,
3'jC. upward.
Apron Ginghams,
ric. a yard.
Corset Jeans,
5c. a yard.
WEST SIDE
Happenings of a Day That Will Merest Hyde
Pari Readers.
DEATH OF FREDERICK BECKER. SR.
He Expired at His Home Yesterday
Morning After a Long Illness
Hyde Park Castle No. 30, Knights
o( Malta, Installs Offrers at Mor
gan's Hall Pleasant New Year's
Surprise Party.
20C.
Dress
12'
Goods,
C. a vard.
50c. Dress Goods,
25c. a yard.
$100 Dress Goods,
49c. a yard.
AT
WALTER'S,
128 Wyoming Ave.
jerIiyn.
Mita Macgio Eastluke, who lias been
erionsly ill for the past month, is now
on the roiul to recovery.
The following rotnrned to their
achool duties yesterday: William J.
and Albert Bker, Baltimore: R:ilpu
Kyme and Hurry Jjovard, Kingston.
Robert Carter, who has been failing
for noma time, was taken worse Sun
day evening nttd now lies la a precar
ious condition.
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Badger and ton
ipant New Year t in Binghamton.
The Sunday school of the Methodise
Episcopal church will hold a book re
ception in the near future. This is for
the purpose of receiving books to form
the nucleus of a library.
Tun regalia and jewel to be con
tested for at the Bed Men's fair are on
eibiuition at 0, L). Winters Co.'s
tor.
Barnabas Carter, sr., has orocted a
beautiful monument in Bos Hill oeim
tery in memory oT his wife, who died
last fall.
Mrs. Frank Muldoon, of Main street,
la ill with typhoid fever.
S. W. Cook is confined to the house
with grip
L. Lindley and T. V. Powderly, jr,,
rf Scranton, ami J. VV. Roberts, or
Susquehanna county, were in town .yes
terday. An 1U months old child of Peter Sim
mers was buried yesterday afternoon.
Two more of Mr. Simmer's children
are ill with sennet lever.
Miss Riuiron, who hai been the
guest of her slater, Mrs. Thomas Bray.
his returned to her home in Uuiondale.
For nearly a Weak the young pcjopla
of Jermyn have been enjoying the tine
skating on the "Backwaters," near the
powder mill. Tho only regret ll that
the space is to limited for the large
number of skators.
All the prominent places of businesj
were closed New Year's day, and the
strteis wore quite a holiday app9ar
uuce. Miss Carrie, daughter of 0. W. Coon,
entertained a large number of br
young friends ou Nw Year's night,
Among those present wore: Emma
Moon. Elizi Osbone, Eva Wheeler.
Belle Baker, Jessie Winter. Laura Hall,
Carrie Murray, and Frank and Bsrt
1 end all, Frank Winter, (ieorir Dfer,
Harry Bovard, Ralph Rymer, Ralph
Wheeler, and W. J. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Baker spent yes
terday in Carbondal.
The Erie Hose company, of Mayfield,
received new hose cart yesterday. It
came via the Delaware and Hudson
and was unloaded at the Jermyn sta
tion. The Crystals will have to look to
their laurels now.
Jermyn has suffered from an epide
mic of scarlet and typhoid fever and
grip dnrlng the past three months.
Many children have died and grown
people are still sick, but at present all
are reooveriug. Having no sowers this
town is poorly prepared to fight con
tagion. The ''basket social" of Hunter post,
Grand Army of the It -public, Jan. 19,
promises to be a success The various
committees are at work nnd it only re
mains for our people to b . patriotic
and help the old veterans.
A number of friends of Mist Emma
Roberts spent Monday evening very
pleasantly at her home on Second
atreot The guests departed at a late
hoar after wishing their hotteei a very
"happy New Year."
BUSINESS NOTICES,
Bclnhart'a Market,
SS and 35 Lackawanna avenue. Every
day from a. m. to 10 a. m. Bound e-teak,
11c; sirloin steak, 14c.; standing rtb roast,
10c.: chuck roast, Sc.; boiling meat, 4c;
rest pork, 12,'c. ; Fork sausage, l'c
(The Went Si!. o&ee of the Schanton
TttlBCKB is located ut 1'iS South Main ave
uue, where subicrlptioas. advertisement!
and CommanleatlOOl will receive prompt
attmtiou.
At 4:80 o'clock yesterday morning,
Fn-Jenci: B.-cker, sr., un aged and re
spected resident, died after a long ill
ness. His condition was not considered
serious until a few days ago. Mr.
Becker was one of the pioneer residents
of the city. H was bom la Germany
I in 1820, and chiik, to this country with
1 his wite in IS 15, locating for a few years
in various parts of the Empire state. Mr.
Becker was a cabinet maker, in which
business he was vory successful. When
he came to this city he eugaged i.i the
sash and blind business. He was the
first workman of his kind in the city.
He built himself a carpenter shop near
the Lackawanna hospital, from timber
which he had cut from the woods sur
rounding the place at that time.
H is survived by seven children.
Charles Beckor, of St. Cloud, Minn,
Mrs. Ennls, of Philadelphia; John
J. Becker, Fred Becker, jr., Albert
B-cker, William Becker and Emma
Becker, of this city. The funeral will
tHke place tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock from tne residence of his son,
John J. Becker, at Luzerne street and
Main avenue. Services will be con
dondunted by Rev D W. Skellenger.
Iuiermeut will be made in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Insinuation of OhHc?ra.
Tho installation of officers of Hyde
Park cnstle, No. US, Ancient Qrdrt
Knights of tne Myatio Chain, waa con
ducted b:3t evening in their rooms in
Morgan's hall. Tne following officers
were installed by District Deputy
George Cbildl, of the Providence ess
tie: Sir knight commander, William
Barge; sir knight vice commander,
Thuiuun E. L-wis; first lieutenant,
Lewis CoBtlett , chief of staff, Wtlliatn
' Jones; assistant chief of stall', Wil
liam Yeagtr; inside guard, William L.
BtWDbaok; chaplain, David T. Evans;
trustees, Elwurd R. Jones and Thomas
R, Jones. After the installation an
entertainment was held. Among those
who sung were: David T. Evatis, Elias
Williams and Morgan Bsvan Organ
ist David T. Evans. Prominent .sir
kuigots were present from Providence,
Petershuig, Green Ridga and tho cen
tral city. A banquet was afterward
Ueld, which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all
7k' mis B. James Daed.
Themus B, Jams--, 1111 old resident of
this aide, died Monday aften.oon at his
home on Eyuon street after a short ill -ness.
He was taken ill several weeks
ao with the grip, which sul8;iiiieutly
develop 'd into bronchitis. He r"cjv
tred sufficiently to bo abla to return to
tiis work in the Central mine,
Lut while working be received
a alight wound on the right
hand. Blood poisoning set in, nnd
although various remedies were
applied they were ineffectual. Mr
Jones wn3 born in Wales and was 07
years cf age. He came to this section
about twelve years ni:o nnd haB since
resided on this side, tie Had numer
ons friends and was a devoted member
of the Bfllevut Welsh Galviniatlo
Methodist church. The funeral will
occur on Friday afternoon.
W. K. Richart. of North Main
avenue, was in Pittstou yesterday.
Will C. Williams, of North Sumner
avenu., has returned to his stndies at
Princeton, after spending the holidays
with his parents.
Miss Elian McCloskey, of S'lenan
duuh, is the guest of Misi Hannah
Jones of North Bromley aveuuo.
Miss Ella Cl-mentine R)er, lectur
er for the N itional Temperance society
will speak on "Temperance" this oven
iug at 7.80 o'clock, in the Washburn
Street Presbytenau church. All are
VmCOflM
Dr. W. A. Paine, of Washburn
street, is visiting in Columbia
James Hughes returned to Bucmiell
University yesterday.
The annual masquerade ball of the
Keystone Social club will be held in
Mears' ball to-morrow oveniug.
ITT j
LIST OF UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
Can Be Obtained by Calling at ths Post
office. List of letters romaiuiog uncalled for
at the the Scranton postoflioe, Lacka
wanna county, Jan. 3. 1891 Persona
calling for these letters will please say
ad vertised and give date of list:
Andrews. Miss Pearl Hyt. Mrs P. M.
Bi ijfgH. Mrs. Clemoa-.loueM, Mra May
tine H. .lont-H, Mitt Ljilla A.
Brainer, Miss Ettie J.Jpnea, MM, Maty
lint tier. Mins?.elho hall u ;. J
B.-nimtt, Mrs. Kallie Keli,;-. H
HuRnan, Mi
Brink, Miss Aggie
Beeeher. Kev. w. a.
Cook. Mis 1 Annie
Cross. M. H.
rtiarlea, Auo - - T.
Coroo-iiuK, I'iua.
l.'Mnluillgb
Mill 11
Chapin. Mrs
Davis, Mrs. (June
Ueitc-r . Elias
tioberty, Joim
lf'.nuin, j 1111 u
Mr.
nry
Levlaon. .1 W.
LoUa. .lami'S ft
Ltivt-land, B.
Loveland, L
Mitchell, David K.
Marvin, Ir 1
HoUov, John c.
Mrs. Will-Morgan, Mrs.
LNtenoVOUi Jlrj Mary
Pitmano. Me.
Reynolds, Mrs.
bbeioi. Win.
Mnyder, H W.
enorer, our
Dogberty. Mitt Annie Kerens, Mis.' Mary .1
Shaffer, John
garth ner, w. n.
Htewart, W. J.
Williams, l-'rank
Williams. 'I lied
Williams Mi-i Bttta
WatkltiM, M. J.
Walton. Mrs. U. W.
Weber, Carl
kdlncer. Charles
Svtlaudi iStepliau
Kndress, W. I).
f ores, ft.
Fltzsiblions, T.
Urei-n, Mis Anna
Grunt. Prank A.
Qeist, Henry
Uoidon. Miis 1 !. i
urogan, m
ITALIAN.
Onoaato Tonetii. Sniseppt Kosea 2. Uio
vnnni ir.,:., Meiti Cuilo, Uonoto
Beehlcobta, Babaatlano Qenno, LeUo Don
ateha, Mleusle oiiili:n, Hevarino de Sisto,
Ulnlstro Stefano Pussl, Pioleutmo VlgesfO,
Carmine MeiuUauoa.
pousn.
Jan. Fllnelowskl, Winoenty Starkewlci,
Bryo Wvranowskl .', Katttnedor Klabonaka,
Olo C. Olsvn, i'llkouaki. M.nxin bUOteokL
RCNOARIAN.
Jakob l'uoal. CapkoMlhurgg, Pavol Oerxely,
Tokar Fero, UaewJ Zelaols, Brancin Janol,
Kosi Pnrdyn, Josef Qrivara, (.(cljan Lasio,
Ludwick Bullion, Mr. Klipuer, Putrovj Audfo.
AYOCA.
J. T. Dohsrty returned yesterday to
thaJtfferaon Jiedloal college, Phila
delphia. The town council held their reguhr
meting last evening.
Miss Mamie Watters, of Donmore, Is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. T. F. O'DoiinMI, of Parsons,
spont last evening in town
Miss Jennie and B Flaherty, of
Wilkes- Barre, were visitors here on
Monday.
Miss Mamie Cramtou entertained a
uumiicr of her friends on Monday
ewnhig.
Miss Mamie Kane, of Pittstou, is
tho guest of friends in town.
St. Mary's fair is still in progress
Monday evening over 1.000 people paid
admission. On that evening a num
ber of children who were tangot by
Miss Mnme Kearney performed a very
pretty fancy dross drill. This was one
of the best attractions at the fair. L 1st
nvening St. Dominick's choir of Par
sous rendered some very good selec
tions. The Thistle band, of Pittson,
were also present and furnish-d mn3lo
tor the grand march, which took place
at about 9 o'clock. The baud also ren
dered a number of selections which
were highly appreciated.
George Tumlin, of Taylor, atlended
the fair Monday evening.
TI19 Great Financier, Russell Sage,
Gives the following good advice to b ys, which the parauts might also road
with profit:
"Boys, go to school as long u you oin, anl rm &'))( evjr? h var spnt in
study in your youth will be wirth tno.uy to you in aftsr life. R al gio-1 book.
tnakayoursalvei acquainted with history, sin.ly th) pr0'reii of nuiom aal '.he
careers of men who h ive m ido nations great
"Study religion, sclenc , st.itecr.ift and h'nfc)ry. Lura to read intalli -gently,
hi that you can turn to practical uia la nfter-'.ife thi rotdlngt 0? your
youth. Bs sure you begin right. Dj not waste time in reading trasiiy books."
Mr. Sago says further: "The boy wlio is wintsi in ths btninesi world of
today must be edu.' ited. If his parentj cannot aTir.l to givj him a college or
high school 0 laoation, he mint learn to stuly wit nat th aid of a teacher in
the early mornings before business begins, aud in the evenings after bminess
nours. it can no lonsr De truthiuuy said that an e lu;itun is ou: of anyone a
reach."
This is the advice of a in in who is 010 of the in nt coiupicu )01 busine i
succesajs of our time, and who has amasied one of tho lsr 'est f ortu:iei In
America. It cannot possibly be charged that he is in the pay of the Encyclo
pedia Britannica, nnd yet th"so words, given as the conviction of a life of un
usual observation and experience, alvist as strongly at words oin, that you
hasten to accept the off -r of THE TRIBUNE and secure this greatest of books.
The edition of the Encyclopedia Britaunica offered by THE TRIBUNE fills
every requirement ot Mr. Sago's recipi foAiccess Who will bj without these
books now when ten cents a day will Sic
On recei j.t of only $4 50 the entire se1
balance to be paid on easy monthly pay
books aro more strongly bound than the
these are a copy.
The books csn bo seen any day and
inn at 4o7 SPBUCE STRKET. uear Wash
are going to do business in oui
new store by the middle of this
month, and we have concluded to move
no goods from our present place of busi
ness if we possibly can help it. To ac
complish this we, on second day of Jan-
ary, put figures on all eoods in stock
that ought to sell them all
Below is a partial list:
in one
weeV
m
them?
II be delivered to your home-the
It is an actual fact that these
al at $3 per volume, of which
y. Thursday nnd Saturday even
on !ivnus.
An EDjoyable Surprise.
A very pleasant New Year's surprise
party was given ou Monday evening in
honor of David Hurris, at his home on
North Hyde Park avenue. The house
was brilliantly illuminated und the
irnpatH amused tht-inelra for sev ra!
I hAtirtf liv nlAvlnn nmu. TJnrinff tin.
evening selections were very cleverly
given ou the piano by Miss Gertie
Lloyd. Refreshments were also served.
Among thoee present were Miesea Ida
Ace, Gertio Lloyd, Jessie Nauman,
Louise DaVlai, Gertie pawkiof. Angle
R-eese. May Tranaue, Mat. -I Boldry,
Mary B. Davies aud Frod Batnaot,
David Ludwig, Will Powell, John Wet
tltiiti. Tommio Thomas, Will Davloa
and David Harris.
Ilaa'.b cf an Katimahla Lady.
At an early hour yesterday morning
Mrs. Mnry Ann Jeukins, wife of Sam
uel Jenkins, formerly proprietor of a
hotel on South Main avenue, died after
a long illness of dropsy. Her condi
tion wus not considered critical until a
few day! ago, aud death was unei
pected. The decensrd Was born in
Nsntuglo, Monmouthshire, South
Walee, and was 59 years of age. She
caina to this country with bur hus
band thirty one years ago. She was a
devout member of the First Welsh
Baptist church, und is survived by her
husband and one daughter. Miss Min
nie Jenkins. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at ii o'clock
from her late rrai denes on South
Mvin avenue. Interment will be made
iu the Washburn Street cemetery.
To Dedicate a Church.
The dedication of the new Plymouth
Congregatioualciiuroli. Jackson street,
which is about completed, will com
mence on Sunday morning nest at 10 30
o'clock. Dr. Craffan aud Dr. Cook, two
prominent New York Congregational
clergymen, will preach. The afternoon
service will he con lined to the reception
of ineinbeis, as about fifty people will
join. The exercises will be very inter
esting. George Evaus Burled.
The funeral of George Evans took
plica yesterday ufternoou at 2.IS0
o'clock from his late homo. Services
were conducted by Rev. T J. Collins,
pastor of the Scranton street Baptiai
church. During the services appro
priate seleclions were rendered by a
quartette consisting of Miss L'Mit
Eshleman, Lillle Dawes, Thomas
Howell and William Fowler. Inter
ment was made in Washburn street
cemetery.
InUrtttlnt News Paragraphs.
Richnrd J. Hughes, the hardware
merchant, was on the street yesterday
for the first time after a month's
illness with the grip.
Mrs. W. H. Bigelow, of Massachu
setts, returned home yesterday after
spending a month at the home ot Lewis
Morse, of Jackson street.
Joseph Reynolds nnd family of
Hampton street, attended a family re
union at the homo of his daughter.
Mrs. Elwin Rttto, of Duryea, on Nw
Yesr'n day.
; S.L. VSRK
WEAK MEN Y0U3 ATTENTION
IIIIIMH I'J i. -1,1.1.1) IV JUL
Great Titglisb llttnody.
Gray's Specific Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER from K?'
uritTHin Mia hswi " " vous Uo
hilltv. Weakness of Body and Mind. Sperma
torrhea, and Unpotency, and all uiuai.es that
al ise from ovor-uidalccuee sud ielf -abus?, as
Lots of atetnorr and Power, Dunnest of 'is-
ion, Prematura Oid Ae and tnaity' othar die
eMses that iead to lntauity or Consumption
nnd an early itrave. wr tofor a pamphlet
Address OKAY HEDICutE CO , Buffalo.
W. Y. The Specific Medicine ie sold by ull
drunaists at S per ackae, or six packages
for SS.or sent bv mail on receipt of money. aud
with every WOO or4r W 6UARA-TEF.
I clirs or money refuiuled. m Miiii
iST'On aceoaut of counterfeits to liava
adopted the Yellow Wrapper, tho Oolf ireiui
jne. hold in Sciauton bv Mattbuws bros
The Gem Coupon, The Most
Unique of All.
A Trip Through the Colum
bian Exposition.
72 leaves, printed on one side
only. Showing all the places of
interest 011 main gronmls and
Midway Plaisance. Size, 5x7.
Embossed paper cover or lull
cloth.
Two Coupons and 25 CENTS ttkltl
cmoossed cova .
TwoCip)ns and 40 CENTS lakes
cloth cover.
Add 4 cents tor postage if Ordered by mail
SCRANTON TRIBUNE.
AXD A
(4REAT
VILLE
SHii W.
VAUDE-
N. H. BI1O0KS. Supt nd Lecturer.
1UKHY THOKXK. StaireMauager.
Weekeonimen.ine MONDAY. .rAM'AUY 1
Hurry Thome's I'oinic Pantomime,
Hankey
Pankey
TBUKSDAV AFTERNOON'S RECEIPTS
Are to be given to tho
POOR FUND
Tickets to all prti or the !
Uet them of tho p dice
Xtio. to buck of balcony; '.'Oc. to front of
balt ony and rear parquette: UOc.opera chaira.
iv-rtormancea at IM and S.lj p.m. Doors
oven at l.UU aud 7.
lull?, 2j ..i.: -
officers.
GEE
F. L. Crane's New Prices
FURS! FURSI
CAPES 18 INCHES DEEP.
French Coney Capes, IS iuehts deep1... if 3 00
Atftnikhun l ane.
Astrakhan Capet)
Atsrakhan Caput,
Dyed i ipeawai ('pai
Mon.ov Capei,
Monkoy t'aptH,
Nut. Ottar CapM,
Nut. Otter Capes,
Krhnmer Capes,
Beaver CupMN,
Nutria Capes,
Real or PeMiati Capes
Alaska Seal Capet,
Ala.ika Soal Capua,
iiuk -
blown Marten CupiM
i 01
h HI
v on
u 00
no
is no
n ui
x w
i no
::.i o
13 10
2j 0U
3 W
SO oo
SO 00
SO oo
CAPES 22 INCHES DEEP,
M luehes deep
Astrakhan Caps
Baltic Sea Cap.
Kleetrie .-eal Capes,
Freaah Couay Cupes,
Mink (.'apes,
ir.iwu x
' ": ) Capes,
arten Capas,
.. .810 QQ
... Q 00
... is on
... 0 no
... fxl 00
... 30(10
... U no
Behest Cash 1 rices Paid for Raw Furs.
Skunk $1.60. Mink $1.75.
MYSTIC - SWING
THE
Wcftder of Yonders
Great Illusion.
The Deligut ot Young and Old.
OPEN DAY AND OVENING.
218 Penn Avenue.
PUZ
THfi GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Valuable as a Souvenir of the fair.
QUITO BAST WHKN A'OV KNOW 1IOW
$300
IN PB1ZKS AVII.I. BR D1STR1BUTKD TO
VI Z'A.U IN THK SHOltXl.ST SI'ACK
THOSE DOING
o!'' T1MK
THE
EOll SAliE BY AM, NEWS COMPANIES STATDNEHS AND AT TOY
B'l'OKRS, OK HEVT TO ANY ADDKESS L I'ON 1(KC'E11T OV
PRICK, 'J" ( EM'S, IIY
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO.,
11 AM) 114 SOUTH EUTAAV BVRBBT, BALTIMORR,
MI).
11(1, : : t UJ A
RESTORE
LOST VIGOR
Sr-ran
vi iiifcnfery. wn. trice tou up In a w So'd with WniTTBM
WQVkmtM KS to (am Hi'rt.niDbllitj, f.uij oJBul Power in eMMI t,.t,
, i . .ri , ..... M, n., . JIM,-. II ll.'.-l.'- IL-U HUi-i, riUl'-t IfOI I I
conmniption or lu B, tl.ru per bai tj mjil,f.b..ii.(ortv Will, ii-ir.ti
oilier e SIN wrllicn ,. ...... la cur ot reread Ibc ami. A.in ' ,
fkAL iflSieai oo.. cWaad, 01,1a. ' uuri"
For sale by JOIIN It. FHEi.PS, Phsrinacist, cor. Wyoming Ave. and KpiuceSt.,
Jiit"U, Pa.
iii.r ttmg.
RESTORED MANHOOD1
DR. MOTT'S
hutshix
PILLS
The mat remedy fornerroun paeftrr.tlon r.ml allnervouidlwusc" Of
Iba ki-'ut-r.-.tivi- otonns of cliliar cax. Mn-hn. Nr9imi. I'mnrit w. .
s.fe ."f ,,r b;"1 Manhood, laipotenay. h'ljhtly nmaSrOBS fontMoJ Kitom
Mental vorr.cieeslveuof Tohocin or opium, whleh lend toCon
BKT liumptlonond lnwiultr. Willi every SSorikTTreiilve nni'.tu'iisu ir-
BKKork and AM'Kit LslNG. ""''"J orreia wemopjT, sold ,,t Vl. oo per box, bo.u-
kor aale by ft H. UAitltl, UriiMuUt, 1X7 I ouu Aveuua.
Highest Grade Minnesota Patent
Flour (in sacks) - $3.99
Highest Grade Pastry Flour (in
sacks), - - - 3.35
Best Baled Hay, per 100, - .79
Rutabagas, bushel, - .27
Potatoes, bushel, - - - .59
Onions, bushel, - - .70
Best Sugar Cured Hams, - .09 -
Best California Hams, - - .08
Best Shoulders, - - .08
Be3t Bacon, - - .09
Lard, per pound, - - .07
Lard, 10 pound pails, - - .75
Lard, 5-pound pails, - - .40
Lard, 3-pound pails, - - .25
New Orleans Molasses, - - .12
Pure Sugar Syrup, - - .12'
Very Best No. 7 Brooms, - - .21
Very Good No. 7 " - - .19
Very Best No. 6 44 - - .19
Good No. 6 Brooms, - .15
Large Sized Cedar Tubs, - - .89
Medium Sized Cedar Tubs, - .69
Small Sized Cedar Tubs, - - . 55
Large Sized Painted Tubs, - .G9
Medium Sized Painted Tubs, - . 59
Small Sized Painted Tubs, - .49
Cedar Pails, - - - . 19
3-hoop Painted Pails, - .12
2-hoop Painted Pails, - .10
Large Sized Feather Dusters, . .31
Medium Sized Feather Dusters, .24
Canned Peaches, 3 pounds, . .09
Canned String Beans, - .05
Canned Asparagus, - - .12' j
Canned Pumpkin, 3 pounds, - .05
Preserved Strawberries, imported j
gallon jar,
.39
.09
1.80
.29
.79
.15
Preserves in large tumblers,
Preserves in 30-pound pails,
Preserves in 5.pound pails,
Jelly, 30-pound pails,
Fruit Butter, 6-pound pails,
Without going any further, we would
say that all goods, will be sold for less
than they are worth until closed out. We
will also have counters, scales, show cases,
coffee mill and other fixtures to sell for
what they will bring.
THE
SCRANTON
CASH STORE