Tin: iscuaxtox tuibuxk Thursday morxixg, novembeh . 1, isoi.
IB
AT
D
Anions the inanifokl advantage
ous oflVrinns made by us this
season iu foreign dress
stuffs, none surpass the
one made today, viz:
'10 inches wide, at
58c. PER YARD.
J xeeptional quality. Uglit choice
coloring. Never before sold for
less than $1.00.
JACKETS CAPES
In no-corresponding period of
past seasons has the activity in the
Cloak and Suit department been
so yreat as at the present time.
. The sales last week were greatly
in excess of any prev ious October
week in the history of the depart
ment. TRIMMED ANDUNTRIMMED
is
0
This department has never been
more comprehensively equipped
with moderate-priced, stylish.
Trimmed and I ntrimmed Hats
and lioiinets than at the present
time.
Triiinnnl Hals and Bounds
I'l'OSIl SIM li).
I n I Mil in nl Hals from $1.00 lo
S.5(.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
Dr. Roovps i:i now fully established at
41J Sprwo tri-pt, Sci'iinlon. He has pw
fornii "time uoiidmtul cures and tins
t-.iil iifl tin' contl'ltnoe of the public. He
lias come to STAY an J will remain PEIt
'.MAXK.V 11, Y ac hl:i Spruce street parlors.
Jie has limj Inntf ami varied experience In
liOHphal ami private practice and treats
Hli acute and i lirouii' cllMeuses of men, wo
jicu iui'l children.
He giv-s advice, ser-Ppna nf Thnvfa
vices and examinations1"0 ul vuillbB
.No une i:i turned away.
lie with Ills assistants, treat all dis
eases of th nervous system, diseases of
the eye. ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
i lieiimntlsta. hist vitality, premature
vveuknons or decay In Uulh sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tu-uors. cancers, erup
loltui, Phiod poisoning, fits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of vciuth. lost man
hood, ecr-.ema, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver,
Kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
FEMALE DEPARMENT.
The doctor has opened a female depart
ment exclusively for females, sothnt those
whom delicacy" 1ms heretofore kept
li way inny now receive the services of a.
"In dy" whose treatment will provo her
ebllitv in all cases.
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FOR "CATARRH."
Any olS) suffering with "Catarrh" who
uuhes to be PERMAN KNTLlf and
'Jl'ICKT.Y cured may receive FOfK
".MONTHS' TltKATMENT VOH ONLY
TKN lVH.LAUrf. This offer holds koocI
Tor thir y diys. The doctor has discov
ered a SPECIFIC for this dreaded dis
ease. You can treat and cure yoursef
and family with it at home. It never
falls to cure. A trial treatment free.
Office hours: Dallv, 9 a.m. to U p m
Sundays, 10 to 12 ami 2 to 4.
Take elevator In Christian's hat store,
or steps.
Remember the namo and number.
DR. REEVES
. 412 Spruce St., Scranton.
CARPETS
Oil Cloths, .
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
AH the Latest Designs.
J. Scott Inglis
'419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors nbovo Wyoming Housa.
.Mothers: .Mothers!: .Mothers!!!
!Mrs. Wlnslow's RoothlnR Hyruphns been
Used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for thelr-ehildrcn while teethltiR,
wllh peilecf success. It sooths the. child,
soliens the Rums, allays nil pain; cures
wind colli', niid Is the best remedy for dl
nnhea. Sulci v druciflsts In every part
of the world. Ite sure and nsk for "Mrs.
Wlnslnw's SootliitiK Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-live onnta a bottle.
Cure for Ct'oup. TTso 11. Thomns' Kclee
trie Oil actordlnu to directions. It Is the
best remedy for all sudden attacks of
colds, pain iiihI Inliamnuitlon, and in
n
JLO.
II
XED HIS
DR.
juries.
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
CAKBONDALE.
Messrs. Kihvsnl Clurkson nnrt E. W.
Mills are In New York city In the Inter
est of the Kloctric. Light company.
The out of town KUests who attended
the Alexander-Johns wedding on Bel
mont street yesterday are: Mr. and
Mrs. Jimics Johns, of Uetliany: Mr. and
Mrs. John Maxey, jr., Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. I'entecost, Miss Kena Pentecost, W.
II. WildenliurKer. of Forest I'ity; Mr.
and Mrs. F.dward JVntecost and Will
iam Pentecost, of l'rmnpton: Mr. and
.Mrs. Joseph Alexander, of Scranton;
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Davis and
Thomas 1.. Davis, of Haynne, N. J.;
James Richards, of Bei'Ken I'olnt, X. J.,
and Frank Johns, of Camden, N. J.
Kdward Hall and William It. Hall,
oxiTUtors, Tuesday sold the Decrlng
property, near Wayne street, to N.
Moon, Jr. Consideration, 11.400.
Mrs. K. M. l'eck, of WushltiRton street,
was a Scruiitnn visitor on Tuesday
evculntr.
City Solicitor li. D. Stuart yesterday
paid over to Louis drainer, city treas
urer, nearly Jt.ouu, collected In his olllce
during: the past mouth fur delinquent
sewer and payment assessments. This
included the check for J1.657, paid in by
i he Traction company.
An Informal reception was held last
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Van JJennark, at No. 05 Washington
street, in honor of their guest, Miss Ora
Dimmock, of Oneonta, N. Y.
Miss Anna Tonkin gave a social last
evening at her home, Xo. 6H Brook
street, for the aid of her Sunday school
class.
C. V. Estabrook, who recently went to
Vermont, is in this city on business.
Hi? expects to return cm Saturday.
A Halloween social was held last
evening in the Odd Fellows' hall, on
Salem avenue, by a coterie of young
men. M lisle for dancing was furnished
by Professor Firth, and the hours were
pleasantly spent.
Twenty-two deaths occurred in this
city during the month of October.
George J. Benton Is In Afton, N. Y.,
today attending the funeral of his aunt.
Assembly social club held a social In
the Keystone hall last evening.
Llewllyn Williams has purchased a
house and lot of Isaac Rubbing, on Bel
mont street, and will shortly remove
his family from the Ledyard block to
his new home.
110NESDALE.
The movom.-int nn fnnt tnwnr1 the
purchasing of the Honesdale Glass fac
tory is creating quite a stir in i-iones-ilale,
and it is the sincere and openly
uvuriiauail U'luh ,,f uvupl' clHvon thflt it
will be successful. The property, con
sisting or nine anu one-nan acres oi
l.m.l t.i... ru,.li.i-lua rtuolflnir room h(iv
factory, engine room, blacksmith shop,
barn, olnce, store room, tnree uouoie
Vi.kiw.,u unri ulv ultitrl,. houses. Is the
property of W. W. Weston and James
Kerr, who offer It for gale lor m.uuu.
It is proposed tu form a stock company
u iiti m eunitul ,,f iriii lion In 11(10 shares.
As soon as $15,000 Is raised the plant
ill ne purcnaseu auu ojieraiiuno turn
menced. The shares of $100 each are
now for sale by Patrick McNally and
William J. f erDer. l,p to tnis wriiing
between SL',000 and $:t,')00 has been sub
scribed.
(leoigc Chcckley passed yesterday in
Port Jervls.
Atl.,itme I'lenev.l 1 1-Tensel will deliver
an address in the court house tonight.
The local Democracy nave been prepar
ing to give him a rousing reception.
Next ftpring will witness a building
boom in Honesdale. One of our promi
nent contractors slated to The Tribune
.. !,. thut h, whs ttmirinir on a num
ber of cottages and other buildings
that were to be erected, rne pronaoui
tles are very strong that the business
portion of the town will be benefitted
by the boom, and that a new business
biock may be erected.
oliTfokge.
Charles Dorr, of West rittston, was
calling on friends on Saturday.
Those who attended the entertain
ment at the Brick church on Friday
evening received a grand treat. Miss
Lewis Is an elocutionist of rare ability
and she held the closest attention of
the audience during the whole evening.
Benjamin Richardson was a visitor
to Scranton on Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Millard is visiting lier
son, Fred, in Moscow.
A. J. Cooper has purchased the Jo
seph Marcy homestead and lie moved
his family Into It on Friday.
Harry Gray will occupy the residence
formerly occupied by A. J. Cooper.
There will be a Prohibition rally in
the Duryea Baptist church on Wednes
day evening.
William Thomas returned home on
Saturday from a five weeks' stay In
Philadelphia much Improved in health.
11. L. Kdsall and family and Mrs.
Nettle Lamont spent Sunday In Wllkes
Barre. Mrs. George Fletcher and daughter,
Mamie, spent Sunday with friends In
Jerniyn.
The third quarterly meeting will be
held in the Brick church next Sunday
evening. Rev. J. U. Eckman will
preach. The quarterly ronference will
be held in connection with the regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening.
Andrew Shifter, of Moscow, was call
ing on friends on Monday.
Miss Cora Knanp was a caller In
littston, Saturday.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years us a prescription by a
successful physician. It Is in all respects
the liest cough medicine made today.
Sold by all druggists on a guarantee of
satisfaction.
HALLSTEA1).
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jacobus called
on Susquehanna friends the Hist of the
week.
Moses Conrad, while doing his work
In the Deluware, Lackawanna and
Western yard, had his hand severely
cut with a piece of glaBS from the en
gine. Dr. Lamb dressed the wound.
Master Robert Lamb is visiting his
grandparents In Royal. Pa.-
James Curia g, who works on the
gravel train, had thp misfortune to
have a rail fall on his foot on Saturday
which broke the small bone of the
ankle.
The Jefferson branch union conven
tion of the Young Pimple's Society of
Christian Endeavor, of this county, will
be held in this place Nov. 14 and 15.
L. N. Shaw, of Lancenburg, N. Y.,
speut Sunday at the residence of Mrs.
Shaw, on Main street.
Grace and Adah Shaw are visiting
their brother In Buffulo.
STllOTJDSBTJItG.
The injunction against the Delaware
Valley Electric road has been dissolved
and this company will be allowed to
proceed ncross the Posten property by
the route already surveyed.
Mrs. C. W. Gerry, wife of a prominent
physician, of Trenton, N. J Is visiting
her friend, Mrs. John Decker, of Cent-r
street.
A party was tendered Miss Fannie
Shafer at the residence of her parents
on Ann stree on Monday evening. The
evening was spent In games and other
wmusements. Refreshments were
served. The following were present:
Misses Jennie Nhlffer, Clara Mussel
man, Grace Berry, Annie Abies. Blanche
Gould, Lllllel'hllllps.aiid Messrs. Harry
Racener, George Hacener, Louis Bush,
George Hasty. Kdward Rhodes, Fred
crick Bussstard, Robert Brown and Mr.
Lovell.
William Flory, the well known mer
chant or this borough, Is In Philadel
phia for a couple of days on business.
Paul Mailer, the florist of East
fUroudsburg, was In Neww York city
on Tuesdny on business,
The Delaware Valley Electric rood
have graded as far as llarshaHs Creek
and will erect a power house ut that
point. Poles are strewn all along the
graded road and will be erected next
wek, and ties and rails will be laid in
about ten days, and the prospects are
the road will be in running order by
the first of the new yenr.
The concert given by the Thalia Con
cert company at the Normal on Satur
day evening last was the finest affair
of the season and was greatly enjoyed
by nil present. The chapel was crowded
to Its utmost capacity and every per
former was heartily encored, and they
deserved It, as they were people of high
ability in their lne, and the audience
present on Saturday night will be
pleased to hear them again If thoy
come our way.
riTTSTOX.
John Kelly, married, aged 37, em
ployed as a miner in the Eseter shaft.
West Pittston. was accidentally shot
while ut work Tuesday by a premature
blast. He was removed to his home on
Searle street, where an examination of
his injuries revealed several painful but
not serious wounds about the face and
hands.
William Hatfield, of West rittston. a
driver boy employed In 'the Exeter
shaft, suffered un Injury to his right
leg Tuesday by having it crushed by
a car.
An audience that packed Music hall
to overflowing greeted Lewis Morrison
and his talented company in "Faust"
at Music hull Tuedsay evening. The
play was given with the same careful
attention that characterized the former
productions, and a better pleased audi
ence never left the hall.
An attempt to adjust the difference
existing for nearly a year between
Pastor Stewart, of the Water Street
Baptist church, and about 100 members
who are opposed to him, was made on
Sunday last by a council of pastors and
delegates from nine of the thirty Bap
tist churches connected with the Wyo
ming association. The prayer of the
protestauts was heard, as was also the
statements of Pastor Stewart and those
not opposed to him. During the breach
among both factions the protestants
have been holding meetings in Cooper
hall on South Main street. It is re
ported nn the street that the council
recognize the Cooper hall congrega
tion as a company of regular Baptists
and advise them to keep their quasi
organization If unable to secure a
restoration to membership In the First
church. The council further advise
l'astor Stewart to vacate the field in
the Interest of harmony, believing that
this would help to effect a reconcilia
tion of the troubles, which should be
the first purpose of all concerned. An
other meeting was held last evening
behind closed doors.
Anthony Shoveland was arrested on
the street Tuesday by Officer James
Tlgue while attempting to dispose of
several watches. He halls from Free
land and wa locked up pending a hear-
AKC1IBALD.
Mrs. Martin White, one of the oldest
residents of the borough, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wllmot
Vail, at midnight on Monday. She had
been ailing for nearly three years and
had been hovering between life and
death for the past two weeks. Mrs.
White had lived here for more tiian
forty years, and was highly esteemed
by the many with whom she came in
contact during her long residence here.
She was the mother of Professor James
H. White, Mrs. Wllmot Vail and Misses
Ella and Marv White, of this borough;
M. J. White, of Wilkes-Barre, and T. A.
White, who is now in the west. The
funeral of Mrs. White will take place
this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Michael Gawnley, a son of John
Gawnley, of Dutch Hill, was Instantly
killed Tuesday morning by the fall of a
piece of rock. The boy was a driver in
the Ridge mine of Jones. Simpson &
Co. While he was waiting for a car
in a heading, without any warning, a
large slab of rock fell on him and
crushed his life out. The boy was re
moved to the home of his grief-stricken
parents, from which place his funeral
will be held on Thursday.,The deceased
was a bright and manly little fellow
whose death Is regretted by everyone.
A few years ago, while only a mere
child, he rescued a companion from
drowning at great peril to himself. The
incident was generally referred to In
the press at that time.
Michael Dunn, of South Main street,
went to Albany Medical institute for
treatment for an abscess which formed
In his armpit, as the effect of an ampu
tation to which he submitted a few
months ago. The wound which necessi
tated the amputation was received
thirty years ago. Mr. Dunn was ac
companied to Albany by J. H. White.
Miss Mamie Clark, of Honesdale, who
has been visiting here for the past few
weeks, has returned home.
All our teachers are at the Institute
this week. By all odds they are the
handsomest lot In attendance there.
DUUYEA.
Miss Daisy Glllfeather, of Wllkes
Barre, spent Sunday with her parents
of this place.
The popular Tribune carrier, Welles
Richmond, called on friends at West
Pittston Saturday.
G. A. Dills has moved In Dr. Piers'
house, formerly occupied by W. H. Law,
who has removed to West Pittston.
Night schools were opened Monday
evening In the graded school building
and No. 2 school house with the Misses
Jennie White and Anna Walsh as teuch
ers. Some of the youthful element of this
place have taken u craze to pulling off
pickets. The parties ure known, and If
the practice is continued they will be
dealt with accordingly.
FECKVILLE.
A Republican rally will be held at
Ledyard hall this evening.
Mrs. Z. P. Tinklepaugh Is visiting
with relatives at Pittston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brong leave to
day to visit with friends at their future
home In Monroe county.-
The dedication of the new Methodist
Episcopal church will be held on Sun
day, Nov. 2a.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman left
yesterday to attend the funeral of her
slster-tn-Iaw at Wilkes-Barre today.
Rev. J. B. Sweet, of Ashley, was a
visitor In town yesterday.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Method
ist Episcopal church will hold a tea
from 6 to 10 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
B. F. White next Wednesday evening.
AVOCA.
Rev. W. W. Shaw will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Miss Uerty Sanders visited Pittston
friends yesterday.
The Ladles' Missionary society of
La n gel Iff e church will meet this after
noon at the residence of Mrs. G. M.
Snyder.
Avoca Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will meet at their regular
meeting place today at 2.30 o'clock.
It is desired that all members will be
present, as a report of the state conven
tion recently held In Philadelphia will
be given.
Rev. L. A. Llndcrmuth, of Mooslc,
was a visitor In town yesterday.
George Allan, of Dunmore, wag visit
ing Avoca friends last evening.
Democrats Don't Like It.
From the Philadelphia Times. .-
President Cleveland Is largely a law to
himself on politics, but looking to the
largest measure of usefulness ho could
attain, which should be paramount with
him, ho has seriously erred In refusing (o
register and voto In New l'oik and to de
clare himself In favor of the party organ
Itatlou of the state. -
Y MILLIONS AT STAKE
Humble bilker in Brooklyn Claims
Several Counties in Texas.
LOOKS LIKE A CLEAR CASE
Hero Is d Remarkable Talc of Romance,
.Mystery and Crime That Is Stronger
Than Motion, llccuuse It Is Ap
parently All True.
By the rnlted Press.
New Tork, Oct. 31.
Henry Frederick Schutzel lives in
very humble surroundings above his
little bake-shop In Brooklyn. Yet he
may become the wealthiest man In the
whole city. He Is about to bring suit
for property in Texas amounting to
nearly 70 square miles of Its territory,
and worth at least $20,000,000.
The story of his claim Is full of ro
mance, mystery and crime. Mr.
Schatzel'a uncle, John Peter Schatzel,
played an Important part in the early
history of Texas. He fought as a pri
vate under Napoleon, was wounded at
Austerlltz, became a paymaster, and
after the disastrous Russian campaign
of 1814 sailed from Antwerp to New
Orleans. Here he went Into business,
and at the end of 11 years sold out his
interest for $40,000. Then he Joined
Sam Houston In the revolt of Texas
against Mexico, and was United States
consul at Matamoras until the annexa
tion of the Lone Star state In 1845. He
Invested largely In real estate, buying
up almost the entire counties of Nue
ces, Cameron, Duval and Corryell. In
1847 he announced his intention of re
turning to France, and drew out $42.
000 in gold from the New Orleans bank.
Suspected He Was Poisoned.
Before he could start he died sudden
ly and mysteriously. It was suspected
that he had been poisoned. He had no
relative save a brother living on the
Rhine in the town of Kreutznach,
knowing nothing of John Peter's fate
or the fortune that awaited himself.
Two years passed. Then, according
to the Texan luws, the unclaimed es
tate was placed In the hands of admin
istrators. From time to time they
have sold portions of the property on
quit claim deeds. Thus u large part of
the estute has passed Into the hands of
strangers.
The town of Corpus Chrlstl and many
smaller settlements have been built
upon It. But the title of the purchasers
is invalid as against the heirs, fur the
statute of limitation does not debar
them if they are abroad or If no efforts
are made to And them.
Twenty years ago Henry Schalzel
came to this county and finally settled
in Brooklyn. Hearing accidentally of
the fortune left by his uncle, he went
out to Texas and employed lawyers to
prosecute his claim. As almost all the
prominent people in the counties named
are Interested he made no progress.
He says hlB lawyers were brought off.
Now he has placed the matter In the
hands of u lawyer. J. Walsh, of Nassau
street, this city. Mr. Walsh will soon
start for Corpus Chrlstl. He Is san
guine of success.
Beechani's pills are for bili
ousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick headache,
bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, loss of appetite, sal
low skin, when caused by con
stipation; and constipation is
the most frequent cause of all
of them.
Eook free; pills 25c. At
dnigstores, or write B. F. Al
len Co., 365 Canal St., New
York.
The
First
Of Our
Copyrighted
Serials
Can Be
Found
On
Page 6
of
Today's
Tribune.
lf(ss Oracf Wilson
Like a New Woman
! am feeling since I took Hood's Sarsa partita. 1
v&s suffering from Indigntien, Catarrh
Hood
'c Sarsa
parilla
sad Sick Ilcadache
and did not have any
r'ures
ftnfietltft. r am crln,l YV J
lay Hood's Sarsaparilla
has cured me of catarrh and all my other
troubles. Crack Waao.v, Haliiesvllle, X. J.
Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, constipa
tion. hllloiuneM. sick headache, lndlirention.
CLEARING SALE OF
BICYCLES
A Child's Bicycle, Rubbsr Tire, na w S9
A hild'a Bicycle, r.obUjr Tire, sew 10
A Boy's Bicycle, Rubber Tire, new 19
A Boy's Blcycla, Rubber Tire, new IS
4 Boys' or Olrl' Bicycle Cushion Tire,
new 00 down to 28
1 Toutb'e Bicycle, Pneumatic Tire.new.. 83
t Victor B Bicycles, Pneunmtio Tlro.soc-
end band 70
1 Viotor B Bicycle, PnumaUo Ttre, uew 80
1 Secure B cycle, Pneumatic Tire, fee-
ond-tand BO
1 Lovel Diamond Bioycle, Eolid Tire,
econd-hand 10
1 Ladies' Bicycle, Solid Tire, second-
haud 5
5 Victor A Bicycles, Solid Tiro, loconi-
hand IB
1 Vietor C Bicycle, IK in. cushion Tire,
eecond-baud 35
1 Victor B Bicycle, lln. Cushion Tire,
secondhand 40
1 Columbian ' Bicycle.PaeumaticTire, 65
1 Cbalnleaa Bicycle, I'oeumatio Tire,
nearly uew 100
Come Early for Bargains.
Lawn Tennis Racquets at a dis
count or one-third for
two.wecks.
J. D. WILLlflMS 5 BRO.
314 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Instruments In everv aense of the term
as applied to IManos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
NKW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. SO
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1115 Adams Avo.,'.New Telephone Bdg
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
j meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
230 Lackawanna Ave.
IN A
FEW DAY5
WE'LL HAVE
FOR YOU.
WATCH
FOR IT.
THE
I
Reliable Advertisers of Facts.
230 Lack. Ave.
THE BELL
I
SIGN OF THE BELL, .:.
LEADERS OF
SPECIAL ATTENTION
THE FINEST IN
inc idir
IE I 6 1
asp5"-
(8
GRAND - DISPLAY
This Week.
(SO
SB
ffZ
(!
C5
es
s
fiO-.
GRAND
Fall ;. OpebiD:
SALE
,oPFrX?love:' !rin.ge S5.QQ PER PAIR
tJSSsrThese were previously sold at $7.00. Six colors tQ
select from.
TABLE COVERS
A new line of Chenille and Tapestry Covers.
Rich Velour Table Covers. Elegant line of Gob
lin Tapestry Covers and Pillow Covers.
BASKETS
Four sizes of
All new. Waste
SCREENS and EASELS
ALL PRICES AND KINDS.
KERR & SIEE3ECKER
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue.
BRANCH AT CARBON DALE.
JEWELERS
AND
CHINA DEALERS
May have noticed a depreciation in trade
during the past two months. If they
have, we are greatly to blame. The way
those Clocks and 100-piece Dinner Sets
have been leaving our establishment you
would think people were getting them for
nothing. So they are. And in conjunc
tion with the free gift of a Clock we give
the best and greatest value for $50.00.
Likewise with our Dinner Sets with $75
worth of goods of equal worth. We're
busy all over the store in consequence.
October proves to be the banner month in
our career. "Easy Payments" have some
claims on the improvement. Our object
is to furnish at as low figures as possible.
FORMER PATRONS
Can get special inducements upon inquiry.'
LOW PRICES. zS
400402 Lackawanna Avenue. . 122
IS CALLED TO OUR
SCRANTON.
S
r S
Hampers, in a variety of colors.
and Scrap Baskets.
4v
" oi Dim
s