THE 'SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1894.
Norton's New Store
115 Wyoming Ave.
(Old Republican Building)
Entire New Stock
received since the fire,
which destroyed all out stock
in the old store, Lacka. Ave.
Miscellaneous Books,
in cloth and leather bindings,
single vols, and full sets,
suitable for wedding and
other gifts.
Choice Stationery for social
use.
Mercantile Stationery, all
sorts.
School Books and School
Stationery.
Blank Account Books,
all sizes and all styles,
from Penny Book to Bank
Ledger.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn
Books.
All the Popular New Books,
in cloth and paper covers.
. 4
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go,
THE GEWIJIHE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE INITiflLS
G. B. 6c CO.
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
Now U11tb.1l Examination Free.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., MIL,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
Reese Price, of Market strret, spent
Sunday with Ills mother In Spring Urook.
Mrs. W. H. Gi'iirhuit, of Monroe ave
nue, Is entertaining Miss Annu Hiinington.
of Danville.
(ieorge IJrown, of Sanderson avenue,
has returned from a business trip to
hew York state. ,
Mrs. E. M. Hunnewell, of Adams ave
nue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. li. l'aliuer, of Jionesdale.
Rev. Rogers Israel left yesterday to at
tend the Episcopal church congress which
Is being held at Hartford.
John Cnrmlchnel and son, of Green
Itiilgn, have gone to Rochester, N. Y to
work In a glass factory in that city.
Mrs. Wl'lium Crlcker, of Rutaviu, N. Y
who has been visiting at Anthony Long's
on Cupouse avenue, has returned home.
On motion of District Attorney Kelly,
John H. Honner was yesterday admitted
to practice in the courts of Lackawanna
county. Air. Bonner resides at Old Forge
and has been for two years a student in
II r. Kelly's office.
Ed L. Haas, of this city, leaves this
morning for Philadelphia, where lie will
attend the ceremonies of unveiling the
soldiers' monument, and to attend to of
liclal business pertaining to Le-ha-hanna
tribe of Red Men.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under this heading short letters of In
terest will l)e published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
John K. Karr as a Candidute.
Editor of The Tribune:
Sir As one of the miners of this val
ley I wish to express my opinion In re
paid to John R. Farr as a candidate,
what is the record of John B. Karr as a
representative? Simply this one: A rec
ord of unimpeachable Integrity and un
ceasing seal. He has accomplished more
for the workingmen than any of his prede
cessors. Since the day he was elected, his
chief aim has been to aleviate and ele
vate the condition of the working class.
His unprecedented record speaks for it
self. The miner brings home his pay, very
email, and smilingly hands the monoy to
his wife; there Is room for It nil, God
knows. But thanks to John R. Farr.
1 here Is no 12 or 3 for books out of that
pay any more, Mr. Editor. Thousands of
hmes thrughout the state, by the pass
age of the free text bill, have been made
happy. None but a worklngman can tell
how much the working class has been
benefited through the efforts and ac
complishments of John R. Farr In the leg
islature. When a man has won the es
teem of his colleagues; when his opinion Is
uuthority In their deliberations; and his
worth appreciated In their midst. It is
the paramount duty of that legislative
district that sent him there to send him
again. John R. Farr Is an Ideal repre
sentative, and tho workingmen of the dis
trict fully appreciate what he has done
for them, and It Is their duty to elect him
again with an overwhelming majority.
"Tra mor, tra Rrython." .
GEO. W BROWN. Wayne ave.
Bcranton, Oct. 22.
Pillsbury' Flour Mills have a capacity
Of 17,000 barrels a day.
Brownie rings, sterling Bllver. Some
thing new, neat and nobby, attractive and
stylish. Price 25c. JJavldow Bros.
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
LECTURE ON THE I'OET MILTON
Second of the Series of the University Ex
tension Course-Dealt with the Public
Career of the Poet-News
lloilcd Down.
The second series of the University
extension lectures wus eiven in the
Welsh Calvlnlstic Methodist church
last evening; by Colonel Homer B.
Sprague, Ph. D., of Orange, N. J., who
persued the course on Milton's life.
He dwelt on Milton's public life and
subsequent retirement. During his re
marks he said Milton's life was divided
Into three periods. First his prepara
tory, then about twenty years lapse,
In which he wrote nothing but a few
prose writings, and, lastly, his retire
ment and old age. In 1643 he strolled
away from London to collect a debt of
500 pounds from a man named Powell.
This Powell had a beautiful daughter
who was more used to flattery than
philosophy, and a better Judge of bon
nets than poetry. She was a Royalist;
he a Republican. Yet he fell in love and
married her. She was attracted with
him, the best scholar in England, hand
some and a schoolmaster. What a
combination 'f charms.
In 1(14!) there was a scene which this
planet had never seen before. For
the first time a king Is brought to jus
tice. With dignity he refused to plead.
The case proceeded, and he is sentenced
to die. On Jan. 30 the head of Charles
Stewart, which had worn the crown of
Europe, rolled from the block. The
would-be despot richly deserved his
fate, but It was unpolttic. Pity followed
hate, and the masses went back to roy
alty. The crown was now transferred
to Chnrlcs II, and Milton published a
book on the tenure of kings and mag
istrates. In 1G4U he was appointed
secretary of state. He wrote a treatise
on Salmaslus. Salmasius hud written
against parliament, and they wanted
Milton to answer it. The work was of
prodigious power, and in It he com
pletely annihilated Salmaslus. Milton
had now become totally blind as a re
sult of his arduous labors. He wrote
two sonnets on his blindness, which
were very Itouching. A sonnet was
written by Milton on the massacre at
Piedmont, and during this period
Charles. II was triumphantly en throned.
Opposition to monarchy was now In
vain and Milton was In great danger.
He sought shelter In a friend's home,
and ns he was supposed to be dead, a
mock funeral paraded the streets with
an empty coffin. His property was
swept away. Now came the days of
servitude or loyalty. The days of the
coward, bigot and slave.
Milton next built that stupendous
structure, "Paradise Lost." In 1S71 he
published "Paradise Regained," which
was more symmetrical and less orna
mental, with the exception of Athens.
One day Charles II told Milton that his
blindness was God's punishment.
"Well," said Milton, "if that is the case,
I wus not nearly as bad as your father,
for I only lost my eyes, while he lost
his head."
Brief Notes of Interest.
Henry Jacobs, of Lafayette street, Is
recovering from an illness.
Frank Stewart, of Chestnut street,
has purchased a valuable horse.
Mrs. John Fowler, of Downlngtown,
is the guest of friends on this side.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones, of Plym
outh, are visiting friends in Bellevue.
William Jones, of Plymouth, is the
guest of William Davies, of Bellevue
street. ,
Joseph G. Cahoon and Guy Samuel, of
this side, have returned from a hunt
ing trip near Dimmtck.
Robert Morris lodge, Order of Ameri
can True Ivorites, is about to secure
club rooms for the entertainment of its
younger members.
The Marquettes will banquet In their
rooms on Nov. 14. The club has made
several changes in the rooms and they
are now the finest of the kind on this
side.
The several castles of the order.
Knights of the Golden Eagle, will visit
each other once a month until Bpring.
The next meeting of the kind, will be
at the Providence castlte on Nov. 6.
Anthony Kubackl, a Hungarian em
ployed as a laborer In the Bellevue
mine, was injured yesterday morning
by a fall of coal, while at work. Ku
backl was removed to his home on
South Washington avenue, where his
Injuries received medical attention.
The following local talent will pro
duce n drama under the auspices of the
Chi Upsllon society of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church on Thanks
giving Day: Misses Margaret Gibbs,
Ellu Williams, Margaret Edwards, Ber
tha Powell, Myron Evuns and others.
The funeral of David X. Reese, of
Olyphant, brother of Richard Reese, of
Lafayette street, occurred yesterday
afternoon. Services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Davies, of the First Welsh
Uuptlst church, at Olyphant. Inter
ment was made In the Washburn Street
cemetery.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
Old favorites are always sure of a
hearty welcome, and we know no actor
who occupies a warmer place In the af
fections and esteem of our theater-goers
than J. K. Emmet, the "Fritz" of
pleasant memories. He will present the
lovable German hero In his new play
called "Fritz In a Mad House" at the
Frothlngham tonight. Mr. Emmet will
be supported by an excellent company
of well known players. The play will
be produced on a scale of general excel
lence. The cast Includes Miss Emily
Lytton, Baby Spencer Slnnott, Florence
Foster, MIhs Germalne, Miss Ware;
Messrs. Hudson Llston, Francis King
don, George Mlddleton, Harry Coflln,
David Rivers and others. The follow
ing beautiful songs will be sung by Mr,
Emmet during the action of the play,
all written by himself: "Schneider,
How You Vas," "Laughing Jack,"
"Down by the Old Green Lane," "The
Bubble Song," "Lullaby," "Come Love,"
etc. Seats now on sale.
II II II
The career of Fanny Rice, now one of
America's foremost comediennes, is an
Illustration of the success that may be
attained by any talented young wo
man who perseveres In the face of ap
parently insurmountable obstacles, and
who, In a calling in which temptations
are ever present, retains her self respect
and consequently gains the esteem of
the entire theater-going public Miss
Rice has been on the Btage but a com
paratively brief time, but her position
Is secure and her popularity unques
tioned. This season the gifted comedi
enne will be seen In the somewhat pre
tentious, though exceedingly humorous
character of Molly Flower in her
latest successful comedy, "Miss Inno
cence Abroad," In which she will be
seen at the Academy of Music on Wed
nesday evening.
The attraction to be presented at the
Academy of Music on Friday and Sat
urday evening next, with a special
ladles' and chlldrens' matinee, is the
world-famed spectacular romance,
"The Black Crook." It has been played
more times than any play known to
American theater-goers. The scenery
Is. alone worthy of especial attention,
and when the superb dramatic cast,
the charming ballets, the dazzling cos
tumes and the sumptuous transforma
tion scenes are considered, not to speak
of the numerous European specialties.
It Is eaBlly the most imposing produc
tion that our citizens will have a chance
to witness this season. Its long run at
the Academy of Muslo, New York,
should lend additional Interest to the
engagement here.
KORTH EXP NOTES.
William Hoban, of Market street, is
seriously 111.
George O'Donnell has recovered from
his recent Illness. .
Mrs. Susan B. Sanders, of Northum
berland, is visiting her son on Church
avenue.
Reese Morgans, of Wilkes-Barre is
In Philadelphia trying to organize a
lodge of the American Order of Truo
Ivorites .
A literary entertainment will be held
In the Welsh Congregational church on
Monday, Nov. 6, under the auspices of
the Sunday school.
An important business meeting of the
Puritan Congregational church will be
held Thursday evening. All members
are requested to be present.
Carladlawn lodge, No. 3, of the Amer
ican Order of True Ivorites, has ex
tended an invitation to Henry P. Davis
to give a lecture on his western tour.
The Puritan Congregational church
decided Sunduy evening to extend a
call to Rev. F. A. Ferris, of Mt. Carmel,
to act as pastor for the remainder of
the year.
The Junior Epworth league of the
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
has changed its meeting night from
Sunday evening to Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Rev. J. C. Hogan, of Forest City, will
deliver an address In the ZIon Evan
gelical church on Capouse avenue next
Monduy evening under the auspices of
the Green Ridge Prohibition league.
Mrs. Theodore Von Storch has Is
sued invitations to a reception to be
tendered her son, T. Cramer Von
Storch, and his wife, next Friday even
ing at his home on Main avenue. Mr.
and Mrs. Von Storch returned from'
their wedding tour last week.
1-KO.M THE AL'Ul'KN BULLETIN, MAY 3,
1804.
One of the Most Kcinurkuhle Cures
That has been effected In years and for
which the Bulletin can vouch, has just
come to light through the agency of Dr.
Potter's Rheumatic Pills. Thomas Bren
nan, a well known stone cutter of long
standing, is tho fortunate victim of this
wonderful cure. A Bulletin man called at
the home of Mr. Itrennan, 32 Barber street,
and found him only too willing to talk
over his almost miraculous cure. Early
In life he learned the stone cutter's trade,
at which he has worked for the past
thirty years. The exposure and dampness
necessary in his work, soon brought on
an attuck of rheumatism which dated
back twenty- eight years, at Intervals,
ever since. Especially during winters and
springs of each year he has been a pa
tient sufferer, the disease growing more
ueute with each succeeding year, until
ten years ngo he was taken with a most
violent attack of an lntlammatory na
ture, which confined him to the house
that season. Preceding this attack, ev
ery known remedy that was on the mar
ket had been tried, but without effect.
The best locul medical attendance and
specialists hud been called In, but each
succeeding year the pains grew more
acute and painful, until last winter when
he was attacked again he was bo thor
oughly prostrated that he had to remain
In his bed during the entire winter and
could only leave when assisted by mem
bers of his family. He wus helpless to
do anything for himself, and his food had
to be fed to him like a child. Reading in
the Bulletin of the remarkable cure of
Mrs. Ella Nolan, of 209 State street, who
was also a sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism and had been cured by the
use of a few boxes of Dr. Potter's Rheu
matic Pills, Mr. Brennan sent to the drug
gist for a box and commenced their use at
once. The rest of the story Is told In a
nutshell. The cure was almost lnstan
taneus. From a helpless cripple he Is
now, after less than a month's use, able
to go about the house and walk without
the use of crutch or cane hale, hearty
and vigorous, a perfect picture of manly
vigor.
In his Interview with the Bulletin re
porter, he said: I cannot say too much
In favor of those pills. They have dono ev
erything for me. I feel as well as I ever
did. Nothing helped me as they did. I
tried all kind of liniments and every known
remedy recommended for rheumatism,
but nothing gave me relief. The pain has
not only left my bones and joints, but I
have an excellent appetite, while before I
took them my stomach was all out of or
der. Now I rest at night undisturbed,
wlthut pain or nche. I can conscien
tiously recommend them to all suffering
from rheumatic troubles.
Dr. Potter's Rheumatic Pills are a rad
ical cure for Rheumatism, Inflammatory
Rheumatism, Gout, Rheumatic Gout,
both acute and chronic, and all diseases
depending upon or having their origin in
the uric and diathesis. Price $UI a box.
For sale by Matthews Bros. Wholesale
and retail.
Watch repairing at Davldow Bros.
The Driving Park
lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given In
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
such as street railways, gas and water,
etc. Watch The Tribune for the date of
opening.
And the Public
in general know that Davldow Bros is
the only place In the city to select wed
ding presents, as their assortment is the
largest and most complete.
I am prepared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
822 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Music Store.
Side-combs at Davldow Bros. .
For Fresh,
Up-to-the-Minute
Styles 8"
fllLLINERY
COHE HERE.
WE HOLD the mirror up to Fashion.
Our famously pretty Hats 'are
the talk of the town. Leave your
orders early in the week and
avaid crowding.
HASLACHER'S -: MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, SUCCESSOR. '
324 Lackawanna Ave.
WE ARE OFFERING RARE
II
HEARS & HAGEN
415 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON.
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
. -
Interesting Game of Foot Ball at Still
water Grounds.
THE ELECTK1C K0AI) TO M00SIC
It Is Practically Completed- Cars trill Bo
-Hunning to Pittston in a Few Weeks.
Coming ball of thcNeptunes.
Other Notes.
The Rushers, of this side, and Wood's
Business College Foot Ball team
played an Intensely Interesting game
of foot ball on the Stillwater grounds
yesterday afternoon. The latter won
by the score of 8 to 0.
The visitors Bcored a touchdown In
each half of the game, but it required
herculean efforts on their part to do
so. Both touchdowns were scored by
Robinson, who failed each time to kick
a goal.
The features of the game were the
superior work of Brown, of the Rush
ers, and Robinson, of the visitors. The
same teams have arranged a game
for some day next week.
Street Cars to Mooslc.
Contractor P. S. Page told a Tribune
reporter yesterday that the extension
of the Mlnooka and Greenwood street
railway is ready to be operated and
that a trial trip would probably be
made today. The crossing of the Dela
ware and Hudson tracks at the Mooslc
depot is not yet put in place, neither is
the road extended further than the be
ginning of Stark's Patch; but Mr.
Page expects that both lines, the one
he is building and the other which Is
being built this way, will be connected
In three weeks and cars will then be
ready to run to Pittston. Mechanics at
the Linden street shops are fitting up
three new cars to be used exclusively
on the South Side and Pittston line.
South Side Jottings.
The Mozart Quartette club will meet
Thursday night at the Capitol hotel.
Joseph Sabascapal, of Hickory street,
will go hunting to Wayne county toduy
In company with II. C. Hlghtield, of
Monroe avenue.
The Swablan society, of this side,
held a ball and lunch last night at
Worklngman's hall. The attendance
was large and the enjoyment pleasing.
The bull of the Neptune Engine com
pany at Oermanla hall tonight will be
an occasion of pleasure that no one
should miss. Good music and cour
teous treatment will be the special
features.
The marriage of Daniel J. Vaughan,
of Binghamton, and Sarah McNamara,
of South Washington avenue, will take
place tomorrow morning at St. John's
church. Their future home will be In
Binghamton. Mr. Vaughan Is a trust
ed employe of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad company,
and Miss McNamara is the beautiful
and accomplished bookkeeper of her
uncle, Grocer John Kilcullen, of South
Washington avenue.
A Polander boarding In one of Noth
acker's tenement houses on South
Washington kivenue was fatally In
jured while at work In the Bellevut
shaft yesterday morning. His spinal
column was fractured by falling top
coal, underneath several tons of which
he was buried. The mine ambulance
conveyed him home and late last night
he was still alive but unconscious. Ills
name could not be learned, the family
with whom he boarded being strangers,
unable to talk English and without
friends.
DOiMORE DOIXGS.
Henry Shaffer has removed to Middle
town, N. Y. ,
Fresh oysters received daily at Pal
mer's market.
Albert Mowery's new dwelling house
on Blakely street Is nearly completed.
Miss Hoban, of Huwley. b visiting at
the home of Miss Eva Hess on Brook
street.
The Misses Klmbe, of Hawley, are
visiting at Mr. Balsden's on Qniucy
avenue.
Notwithstanding the hard times there
are very few houses In Dunmore that
are unoccupied.
Wllllum, Eden and Hall Thornton, of
Drinker street, have a loarge contract
at Wyoming drilling a tunnel.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jackson, of Drin
ker street, are spending a few days
visiting friends In the country.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins have re-
CAR LOAD
700 Framed Pictures, latest subjects,
in beautiful Etchings, Er gravities
nnd Krai French Fao-SimiU-s. The
Frame Makers had to have money.
We bought the lot at our price and
mark them so they will quickly
move out. Over 200 styes of frames.
WONDERFUL PRICES
We only quote a few:
1MB White and Gold 19c
14x22 White and Gold or Solid Oak 49c
20x21 Solid Oak 69c
HtH White and Gold 98c
1
Rexford Jewelry Co,
813
Lacka.
Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Wank and Miscellaneous Books,
Photograph and Scrap Albums,
Teacher and Family Bibles, Pic
tures ' for Wedding Gifts, Gold
Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ
lug Tablets.'
PRATT STATIONARY STORE
312 Lackawanna Avenue.
IN
(I
0
R
WE GUARANTEE OUR $1.00 KID
turned from their wedding trip and will
go to housekeeping on Cherry street
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnard, of Scran
ton, will move to Watertown, N. Y.,
where Mr. Barnard has secured a po
sition. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cronn, of Brook street, has been bright
ened by the arrival of a young son.
Mr. Cronn Is the happiest man in town.
Rev. J. W. Williams gave an Interest
ing report last evening of the Btate con
vention of the Young People's Society
of Christian Endeavor in the Presby
terian church.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet Wed
nesday at the residence of Mrs. Carrell.
This is an important meeting. Every
member Is requested to be present.
M. L. Blair, Alderman, !Uh Ward, Scran
ton, Pa., stated Nov. 9, 'S3: He hud used
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OH for sprains,
burns, cuts, .bruises and rheumatism.
Cured every time.
The $40,000 School House,
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur Frothlngham,
Olirce, Theater Lobby.
Bicycles at Davldow Bros.
DID TOP SEE IT ?
Rookwood Pottery,
Libbey's Cut Glass.
II - us
DINNER,
TEA AND
TOILET SETS,
LAMPS.
CHINA HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 Wyoming Avenue.
To Be
In Style
Ladies must have Large
Buttons 011 their shoes.
The sample in our ladies'
window is only one of 200
styles that we have. They
have caught the public fancy
and are going so fast that
we're compelled to order more.
SCHANK.
r
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Spruce Street.
WE HAVE
THE GRIP
We don't mean that detestable disease,
but the satchel that you will need
when you go away.
Our stock of hand satchels and grips
range in price from
75c. to $18,
The Trunk department covers a whole
floor In our Lackawanna avenue store.
Trunks from $2.(K) to . They are ev
ery one worth the money asked, too.
Look at our Dress Suit Cases
CHRISTIAN,
THE HATTER.
4I2 SPRUCE ST.,
and
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
0
J
0
J
CLOVES.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
RECEIVED
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
The Fash
308 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SPECIALS FOR
5 pieces, 60-iuch wales-proof Craveuctte, in
black and navy, worth $2.00, for - &1 QQ
10 pieces, 54-incli Storm
navy, worth $1.00, for
50 dozen Children's Corset
1 1 .
arab, worth 50c, lor -
ioo dozen Ladies' Woven Corsets in drab tan
and white, worth 59c, for
Remember Our
Mill
I ID IK Dili
See Cur Styles and
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA.. Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Enginss, Boiler
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
"ON THE FENCE."
Soon be ovor the season for riding. If
you want a bicycle now la the time to fret
It. We ure clearing up all stock, unci will
give you Huuh a chance as you nover had
before. One of our bargains.
A KlrBt-class, High Grade JIM Bicycle
for $15.
KrliiR your cash ana GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Florey & Holt.
0
nrip
ff U lib
WE'RE SHOWING
the most Nobby and up-to-date
line of Novelties foi
Boys and Children ever
shown in Scranton.
mm
THE CALLEH
MM?
WW
I I
Consisting of a Coat,
two Pairs of Pants and
a Cap of all wool mate
rial, warranted not to
rip, and double seats
and knees, at
$4.25
Is worrying our Competitors.
iWt f o ft
Remember Onr Gift lo
t!lC Boys A School Com
panion, fully equipped and
Book-Strap combined.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. ...!.. S. L. GALLEN.
LARGE LINE OF ,
MACKINTOSHES
In Bhie and Black Box
Coats.( Also a first
class stock of
AND TROUSERINGS.
308 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THIS WEEK:
Serge, in black and
.75
.25
.39
Waists in white and
Prices Before Buying,
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a general Drug, Paint
and OH business at the above location,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
UR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 223.
All orders iiromiitly tilled and delivered to
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
("sect".
AND SHOE HOUSE
If I
Ill '
PS
IT