V
3
THE SCTRA!N"TOT? TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOBKHTO. JANTJATIT 10. 1S94.
Stationery
In great variety
at prices
to
Suit the Times.
C. B. PRATT.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
January Sale
Woolen Dress
Ms.
In anticipation of
our regular annual
stock-taking we have
re-marked all our
Dress Goods stock
so that immediate
buyers may secure
Uncommon
Valuer in
Rich Foreign
Dress Goods.
SHE SAW LINCOLN SHOT.
But the Flay She Is Now Acting In la
Not a O-m.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honksdale, Jan. 9. "How did yon
njoy the ahow last night?"
"Got my money's worth the first
act"
"Good, hey?"
''One aot was enough."
Thia little dialogue describes the
character of "Zb" at the opera house
last night There was considerable
applause and langhter, but the play
was empty and poor.
Kathryn II. Evans, one of the char
acter!, was with the Laura Keon com
pany at Ford'a theater, Washington,
when Lincoln was shot, and is theonly
living survivor of that company,
KEEP AWAY FROM LUMBER CAMPS.
They Are Already Overpopulated with
Men Seeking Work.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Pa., Jan. 9 Reports from
the great lumber camps in Sullivan,
Pike and Bradford counties state that
there is an unprecedented rush of men
about the lumber camps in search of
work. They come In droves, traveling
from camp to camp.
The applicants include artisans and
mechanics of almost every description
whose regular vocations are destroyed
by the hard times, and who wander
through the log districts with the hope
of securing work. For one vacancy
there are generally three applicants,
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.
Washington Waterman, of Nicholson,
Killed While Carrying Much Cash.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Jan. 9. Washington
Waterman, of Nicholson, who, whn
Inst seen alive, was drunk here last
night, wa killed at 11 o'clock. When
found $100 of his money was gone.
The post mortem examination determ
ined that he had been killed by a
downward blow with a blunt instru
ment, cutting through the skull at the
temple, ,
The inquest adjourned to meet on
Wednesdity. There is no clue to the
murderer's identify.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City,
111., waB told by her doctors she had Con
sumption and tbat there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Dis
covery completely curod her and nhe save
it saved her life. Mr. Thus. Eggere, 139
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything elite then
bought one bottle of Dr. king's New Dis
covery and in two weeks was cured. He
is naturally thankful. It is such results
f which pose are examples, that prove
tbo wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and iColds. Free trial bottles at
Matthews Bros,, Drug store. Regular size
Itic. audt.
THE NEWS OF
I
NE
I
TOutor town eorrnsponflentfl of Tun TntB -L'nk
should siitn tbiir names In full SO oaoh
uew letter, not for yublieatlou uut to guard
L'uiust deception.!
REVIVAL WORK PROGRESSES.
Rev. Mr. Olllam Delivers Another Pow
erful Dieooarse In Dunrnore.
Special fo the SOTanton 'Jribunc.
DtTmiOBB, Pa., Jan. 9. Unabated
interest still centers iu tho Gillam
meetings at the Presbyterian church.
There was a large attendance tonight.
The meeting was op ned by Rev. Mr.
Hiorns, of Scranton, who lead in
prayer. Mr. Bronson then s ing effect
ually, and Mr. Gillam t. .k for his sub
ject, "What, Then, Shall 1 Do with
Jesus?" He believed that three-quarters
of the people present were doing
witiiout Jesus. He can understand
how a hardened sinner can reject
Jesus; but he Could not understand
how Christian people could hear the
goBpel night after night and ..till reject
Him. If the business man neglects his
business it goes to ruin, and why should
this not be the same in our daily life,
as we negleet the salvation of our
souls?
"I believe," said Rev, Mr. Gillam,
"that this sin of neglect is the greatest
sin there is. What will you say when
you appear before God and he asks you
'wbatou have personally done with
my son?' Turn from this terrible sin
of neglect. I believe that all other sins
art wrapped up in this oue sin, neglect,
All other sins nre the outcoraa of this
one. Do you want a simple trust in
the Lord Jesus Christ? Do you want
Iliw for your personal Saviour? If you
do act on the belief which prompts you
tonight and place your trust in Hun."
Tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon
prayer meetings will be held iu the dif
ferent sections of the town anil services
will be he'd tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, tomorrow afternoon at 3 30
and this evening at 7.30. The even
ing's sermon will be on the subject of
"Skepticism." Seats have been re
served for all gentlemen who come
alone and tickets can be secured from
any of the ushers or those who attended
tonight.
MOTHER DEAD, FATHER ILL.
And the Children, One a Cripple, Had
No Food.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tayloh. Jan. 9 A pitiable osse of
destitution is that in the family of John
Proctor, on Ridge street. Monday
morning Mrs. Proctor died and the son,
who was in bed, in a hurry to see his
mother before death, fell while descend
log the stuira and broke his leg, The
husband also lies on his bed with sick
ness, and an infant child, one week old,
and five other children, have been with
out food.
Several charitably inclined ladies to '
day solicited donations of clothing ami
food. Other donations may be sent to
the house. The c is is a d -serving one.
WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED.
The Carbondale Churches Decide to Have
Separate Obsnrvancee.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, Jan. 9. This being the
week of prayer there will be prayer
meetings held every night during the
week at the different churches. Here
tofore the week of prayer was observed
as uniou services but on account of the
recent revival services Id this city it
was decided that each church conduct
its own services.
This evening's meeting in the Presby
terian chapel was in charge of the
Christian Endeavor society of that
church,
THE CAR JUMPED THE TRACK.
Lively Time Experienced by Spectators
on DundnfT Street.
Special t the Scranton Tribune.
Carbo.ndali:, Jan. 9. This afternoon
a car coming down the incline from
the Ontario and Western Railroad com
piny's trestling to the freight depot on
Dundaff street, got away, jumped the
track and plunged over the stone wall
into the street
The car came from Sprinfield, Mass.,
and whs loaded with household furni
ture belonging to William C. Clifford?
who is changing his residence from
that place to Carbondale. Fortunately,
no one was nurt. The cur was wrecked.
TO WORK ON RESTRICTED TIME.
Erie and Delaware and Hudson Mines
are Practically Inac'lve.
Sp$eiol to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, Jan. 9 Orders have
been received to put the mines of tbe
Krie company on four three-quarter
days per week or half time.
The collieries of the Delaware and
Hudson are working but a trifle hotter
and the outlook at present is not of the
brightest.
FUGITIVE TRAMPS RETURN.
Thirteen Wayfareri Utilize a Sandbank
for Sleeping Apartment.
Sjtecial to the Sera it on Tribune.
Taylor, Ph., Jan. 9 Thirteen of
Taylor's fugitive tramps returned un
expectedly yesterday. They passed the
night in a lnue hole dug in the sand
bank near Glendale breaker.
As soon us the ordinances aro adopt -od
every tramp will be arrested and pat
to work upon the roads.
SOLD OUT BY THE SHERIFF.
The Btock of the People's Cash Store
la Disposed Of.
F)ecal In the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, Jan. 9, This morning
the siock of goods in the People's Cash
store on South Main street was dis
posed of at sheriff's sale. The sale re
alized about $171 50.
Tho greater portion of the stock was
purchased by R. P. Patterson & Sons. ,
the execution creditors.
CATHOLIC LADIES TO DINE.
An Enjoyable Annual Futivity to Oceur
Friday Evening.
, Special to Hi Scranton Tribuni.
Carbondale, Jan. 9. On Friday
evening occurs the annual banquet of
the Ladies' Catholie Benevolent asso
ciation in the W. W. Watt building.
Miss Maggie Thomas will be toast-master.
When Baby wai lick, wo gave her Custorta.
When Hbu was a Child, she cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cantoris.
Whuu bIw bad Children,, she gavethew Custorle,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FIND THE SON GUILTY.
Coroner's Jury Believes That Lawrence
McDonald Killed Thomas.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
HOHHDALB, Jan. 9 The coroner'e
jury acting in the McDonald murder
case met at noon today aud rendered
th'dr verdict iu accordance with the
evidence found To their belief Thomas
M.-l i.,,,l I met In. ilnntli from injuries
inflicted by the hands of Lawrsuc Mo
Donald.
'.-quire Snow, of Prompton, came to
Houesdale on tho ','.40 train and placed
in the hands of 'Squire Barnes the
findings of the jury and other papers,
's, i oi i I : i ni'-.-i Mno I a warrant and
miii: o-ia for witnessui and tixol the
time lor tho hearing.
DIVIDED INTO HEALTH DISTRICTS.
Dunmore Borough Districted, aud Re
quisite Health Officer Appointed.
Special to the Scranlon Tribune.
T1rtiirnH Pn. Jan. i) In uursuanco
of the act of legislature which requires
that boroughs bo divided into tieeuu
districts with an offi.-er nresiding over
mh tan nonucul has divide 1 the town
into fivo districts, and have appointed
the following citizens as oincer, wao
will serve from one to five years:
l)r Chamberlain, five VMM: Bernard
Sweeney, threo years; T. E Boland,
four years; Thorn is Seanlan, two years ;
John R Jones, one year.
THE CHECKS ARE BOGUS.
Horse Buyer Who Pavn with Tapar That
Is Worthleos.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsbuko, Pa., Jan. 9 Bsnks of
this city and Bangor are interested in
the whereabouts of one M. Steinbach,
who has issued bogus chocks on them.
Steinbuch's plan is to pretend to buy
horses, in payment for which be issues
worthless paper.
W. D. Weaver, of Andreas, Schuyl
kill county, claims Steinbach buueood
him out of $108 in this mauner.
FOREST CITY.
Rev. Daniel Daniels, of Olyphant,
who is 78 years old, preached two ex
cellent sermons in the Welsh Congre
gational church on Delaware street
Sunday. Mr. Daniels was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mixey.
John W. Aitken, of Carbondale, was
iu town Saturday eveuing.
Samuel Jane Jennings was calling on
some of his fair friends in Jerrayn Sat
urday. Sam intends making regular
visits hereafttr.
An infant ohild of George Curtis'
died Sunday of inflimation of the
lungs. The funeral took place yester
day, and interment was made in Cllu
ton cemetery.
John Matey has had a neat little safe,
which will weigh about 800 pounds,
placed in his store.
Harrv Williams, stenogragher in the
Erie office at Carbondalo, an 1 Russell
Shepherd, Erie station agent at Forest
City, enjoyad a few hours of excellent
skating on Leek's pond, Saturday even
ing. George S. Ejmay started Monday
for Lynn, Masa, whore he will remain
for a mouth or two to take a course on
electrical armature winding in the
shops of theGtjneral Electric company.
The Ladies" Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Duun this
afternoon.
Attorney L. P. Wademan was in
Montrose on legal business Monday.
John Roberts, of Uniondule, waa a
Forest City visitor Monday.
Miss Lena Bennett is spending a few
days with her parents in South Gib
son. Miss Pearl We-dgate, who is an as
sistant in tho Uniondale poitoftVe,
spent Sunday witli relatives in this
place,
John E Hughes, assistant foreman
at No, 'i shaft, is once more able to
attend to his duties after having en
tainrd the grip for a few days.
Henry O'Neill has found no buyer
for tho dog and will rent him at a rea
sonable price to hunting parties.
Bert W. Blnkeslee has returned to
his school duties at the University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Dennis Sweeney has resumed his
work after a mouth's illness.
William Jones spent Sunday with
his parents in this borough.
Miss Cecilia Lanning, one of our
school teachers, spent Saturday aud
Suuday ut her home in Snsquohu'hna.
Lon Davis has started a watch mak
ing and repair shop in M. Heudler's
store.
Charles D. Burdick spent Sunday in
this place with his parents and friends.
An auction sale of a $5,000 stock of
goods will bo sold at your own price by
Walter Park, proprietor of the fair,
commencing tonight m William Mix
ey's building, jopposite the McLaughlin
hotel.
Dr. D. Dwyer, of this place, ipont
Sunday evening in Carbondalo.
Frank Cunningham, sr., was the re
cipient of a fine rocking chair from
friends in the far west,
George McCloskey, of Hoytvillo,
Tioga county, is visiting his brother,
Frank McCioikey, in this plaoe.
The following is a list of advertised
letters remaining in the Forest City
poetoffiee for month ended Deo. 31,
1893: ' Andrew Bjda, Miss Edith
Brooks, Jaknb Chances, H C. Carpen
ter, Julian Dophiewicz, E I Dickinson,
John Hosij. Jim Hand, Mike Hobing,
H. F. Holden, R. Jones 2, Martin
Kubits, Adam Lukiewicz, Tadeus
Lobes, Simon Labis, Pelagja Marcyksha,
Panful Pancerajj, Ignaoemu Wov
MkkiffflO, The Rocrot art of boauty lies not in cos
metics, but is only in pure blood, and a
healthy performance of the vital functions
to be obtained by using Hurduck blood
bitters.
DUNMORE.
Spseial meetings are being held at
tho Methodist church this week and
are being largely attended.
Mr, Bronson's excellent singing is
one of the features of the Gillam meet
ings. Taylor and Walsh are the two coun
cilman whose terms will expire this
year. It is rumored that both are pos
sible candidates for re-election.
John Wardell is slowly recovering
from a bad attack of la grippe.
Mrs, Ruel Doxter is co nvalescing.
The inadequacy of the borough water
power was shown at last Sunday morn
ing's fire whnn it was impossible to
throw a stream to the roof of a me
dium sized tenement.
Mnmo Leonard spent Sunday at
1 1 awley.
John Johnson bus been very ill for
the past few weeks.
Mrs. O, linlau is also on the sick list,
Tho annual meeting of the fire de
pnrtment will occur at the Independent
Hose company's house on the Ut inst.
The nominations for the annual elec
tion which is to be made next month
will bo made. Council has been peti
tioned to erect two more street lights
ono at the corner of Spring and Green
and the other on Ddawurn street. The
Independent Hose company sent in a
petition lor now hoso, us the hose now
in use is old aud rotten aud cannot be
relied upon.
TAYLOK.
Joseph Davis, not Joseph Taylor, is
a candidate for tax collector in Taylor
borough.
A week of prayer is being observed
nt the Welsh Congregational church.
Thomas M. Ilowells. of Rendhsm,
died Suturday evening after four
months' sickness, of consumption. He
leaves a wife uud the following chil
dren to mourn his loss: Mrs. W. M
Evans, Ella, Driscilla, Mary, Alvin and
Harry. Tho funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evan Davis, son of Edward D.tvis, a
driver, was hurt by a mule iu the
Greenwood mines yesterday.
Frank Toole and Howell J. Brooks
nre aspirants for tax collector on the
R-publioan tioket in Lackawanna
township,
Tho Price library meets tomorrow
night. All lady members are requested
to be present.
CAKBONDALE.
This evening William H Davis Dost,
Grand Army of the Republic, will meet
to install their newly-elected officers.
Miss Grace Remson, of Honesdale,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs Fowler,
of Garfield avenue.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock will oocur
a meeting of the Home Missionary so
ciety of the Presbyterian church, at
tho psrsonago.
Edward Williams, of Olyphant,
cailed on friends in this city yesterday.
Dyapf psia and Indigestion
In their worst forms nr cured by the
use of P. P. P. If you are debilitated aud
run down, or if you need a tonic to regain
tb-sh and lost appetite, strength mid vigor,
tnki- K P. P., and you will be strong and
licalt liv. 1- or shuttered constitutions and
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Polte
Root mid Potassium) is the king of nil
niediciues. P. P. 1. is the greatest blood
purifier iu the world. For sale by 11
druggists.
HONESDALE.
W. J. Donovan and wi fe loft for New
York citv yesterday, from which place
they will go to their home iu the north
ern part of tbe state.
Fred W. Kreitner nnd Ridgeway &
Banman, contractors, each have the
contract for erecting a two-story frame
cottage on Thirteenth street. The
work of excavation was begun by both
purtieB yesterday morning.
The finale of Professor Heft's danc
ing class will be held at their hall
J m 25
Hood's Praises Itself
Kidney Troubles - Bright's
Disease Cured
Now Able to H or!; and Sound as a
Dollar.
Sir. John Sexton
Ol Seottdale. Pa.
" I do think Hood's Harsaparllla is ' worth Its
wolghtin gold.' For four years I suffered misery
wiih tr-rrlMo pains in my hack and trouble with
my kidneys. Tho doctors thought 1 had Hrlght's
disease. Many a timu I he! to give mi work,
nnd continually crew worse, and when I sat or
stooped down 1 had to be helped up. At last
had lo give up and go to bed and remain six long
weeks. It was then I hepm to take Hood's
Bariaparllla, andl soon found Uut It was help,
in., me although I had been told nothing would
help mo and thought
I Would Have to Die.
But I continued to Improvo till I am now in per
fect health and havo as good a back as auy man
In town. Today I can do a good day's work,
and U uly feel that Hood's Harsuparllla was a
Uod-suud to me. 1 am as sound as the best Uoi-
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
lar that was ever made, and I want this state
ment put Into print so that everybody can soe
what good it did me. Every word of the above
can bo proved by a scorn of people here who
know how I suffered aud huw I have been
cured. I took but six bottles. I think no ona
can praise Hood's Harsgpsrllla as much as It
will praise Itself." Jon Haxton, Scottdale,
Westmoreland Co., Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner Puis,
Melst digestion, cure headache. Try a box.
Dr. EX Grewer
The Philadelphia Fnecialist.
bis MHooclate l ttntt of Enllhli and Oer
I uyB!clan.aro now oermanuntly located
And
man
Temple Court Building
.11 1 BPRTJOR ST..
SCRANTON
Whero tliuy may bo consulted DAILY AND
SUNDAY,
The Doctor Is a graduate or tho Univorsity
ci Psnnaylvania, formerly domonstrator of
physiolotfv and eurgerv at the Medlco-Chlr-nrgloal
College, of Philadelphia. Ho in also
an honorary n ember of tho Mcdico-C'hirur-peal
Association, and was physician and
urgenn-ln-chiuf of Iho moet noted American
nnd (ii-rman hospitals, comos highly Indorsed
by tho leading professors of Philadelphia nnd
New York.
His many years of hosnital experienos on
ebles this eminent phyeiuiau nnd surgeon to
correctly diagnose and treat all deformities
and diseases with tho moBt flattering succoes,
and his I i. h standing In the etntn will not
all w him to accept any incurable case
LOST MANHOOD i:i -mi; I n
WEAKNK.HS OF YOUNG HEN CUIIKD.
It you havo noon given up oy your physi
cian cnll upon the doctor and bo examined.
Ho cures the worst caeosof Nervous Debllityi
Scrofula, Did Soros. ( atarrh, l'llos, Founts
Weakness. Affections of tno Ear, Eye, Nose
and Throat .Asthma, Dealuoss. Tumors, Can
cers and Cnt'iiles of every description. Con
sultation in English and Ocrmiin Free, which
shall be coneidorud sacrod and strictly confi
dential. Iltttue Hours: O A. RL to O I'. M. Dally.
Sunday, 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Seeds and
Fertilizers
Large Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
MTSCOIKLICO.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
There are hundreds of young men and young women in this
country who have splendid ability, but Ihey have never been
wakened up.
Wood's College of Easiness and Shorthand
Has been an inspiration to hundreds of young people. If you
are tired of inactivity and want to do something tangible,
conic to the College.
COMMON ENGLISH COUB8H.
BUSINESS COURSE.
SHORTHAND COUHSE. p g
NEW YEAH OPENS JANUARY 1.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue.
Third National
Bank of Scranton.
Statement Dec. lit, 1808, railed for by
the Comptroller of the Cui-runcy.
UE80UBCK8,
I.nnns 81, 304,4 7340
Overdraft! 740.33
l ulled States llonds 200,000.00
Other Deiule 448,1'.'; 15
llaiibtni; House 128,074.46
Premlumi on li. s. Honda.... 17,443.75
I. in- 1 1 in IS. s. Treasurer 10,000 00
Hue Iroui lluuku 321,130 00
Cueh 173.000.08
8,463,008.00
MATHLITIES.
Capital 8800,00000
Nnrplna M40.ooo oo
Undivided I'roflte AO, 93ft. 89
Irculatli 188,000.00
Dividend I npiild 1,888 AO
Deposit. ' 1,798,908.80
DuutoUauke 88,814,07
82,403,008.60
WILX1AM CONWKIX, President.
UEO. H.CATI.IN, Vlre-l'reKldcnt.
WILLIAM II. I'll K, Caehier.
DIRECTORS.
William Connoll, Oenrge n. ratlin,
Alfred llnnd, i . nr Itelln, r., dunire
V,, hi. ill, I, Milium T. Smith, Luther
Keller.
Thin bank offers to 1cpnnltnri every
facility warranted by their bulnuvea, uust
in y. end reepunilbllity.
Special hi ( i i.i Inn nireri to bUKinesH ac
counts. Interest iuid on time deposits.
'YY'E liave completed our inventory and
naturally have found some odd lots
of LACE CURTAINS, CHENILLE
PORTIERES and TABLE COVERS
which we will close out at actual cost.
They Must Be Sold
In our Carpet Department you will find
bargains in Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains,
and in the finer grades, such as Moquette,
Velvet and Axminster.
Dropped Patterns, Remnants and Old
Pieces will be sold regardless of cost.
Ill IRQ Special 30-inch Smyrna Rugs,
nUUd $2.50; reduced from $3.50.
STORE CLOSES 6 P. E
THE
TRADERS
National Bank of Scranton.
ORGANIZED 1890.
CAPITAL $250,000,
SURPLUS $25,000,
BAUl'Kt, HINESJPrealdtnti
V. V WATSON, Vice President
A 1. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
DTB80TOM
S.4MPSI. HllrW, JAMKS M F.VEnHART,
luviNo A. FiNcn. PiehceH. TIKIMt,
Joseph J. Jekmyn, M. s. Kemehek.,
CUAts, P. Matthews, John T. I'uiitkh
W. W. WATSON.
PROMPT, ENLRGETIC,
CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL
This bank Invites tho patronags ot busluoss
inun and firms generally.
DKITKR HnOE CO., tvfp. Capital, $ 1 ,800.000.
BK8T 81.60 SHOE IN THE WOKLB.
"A dollar tarrd it a dollar earned.
Thlt Ladle' Solid French Dougoln Kldltnl
tou Boot delivered free anywhere In the U.S., on
1Q ryctllltl on nun, M"i"--j' vmu.-i,
or Pom. 1 1 Mile tor fi "
Kqiinla every way tho booU
old in nil roliill iloree lor
82.50. Wo nrnko this boot
ouraolves, therefore we guar
antee the .hi, tiyie ana ernr.
unil It any one i not .nii.nru
wo will refund tho money
irieudnnouicrrnlr. (lper
Too or Common Bean
width C, II, 1S.& K1C,
m 1 lo li end nan
zeei Stntlyourtiie;
will fit you.
Illudrnleu
Cnln
logue FREE
Dexter Shoe SISS
Special time to Venter:
jr-.rw r ii 8i a ltam
A DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
Dry Hemlock
NOW ON STICKS
AT WHOLESALE
LUMBER?
TO
THE)
TRADE)
ONLY
THE Rl
GHAflDS LUMBER CO.
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building,
TSS0 Scranton, Pa.
"VTrHILE many manufacturers ami dealon are making extravagant state
' menta concerning the merits and durability of medium or low gradj
pianos, intending purchasers should not fail to examine the famom
STECK PIANOS.
Illustrated book containing valuable information on pianos on application.
E.C.Riclcer&Co.
123 Adams
Ave.
Had more OFFICE CHAIRS
than he wanted did not sell
as many for holiday trade as
anticipated. We have re
lieved him of some at a very
low price. You can judge if
you care to relieve us by
looking in our window or
coming into the store; our
price on them is much lower
than regular cost.
Remnants of Carpets and
Odd Pairs Lace Curtains are
moving lively. Have you
had your pick?