TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 9, 1895.
NORTON'S
NEW YEAR GREETING
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
From the small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices.
Persons wishing a ucw set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Arc invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, Sc.,
Mercantile and office stationery,
ill the standard sorts and nsvelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
BREAD CONTEST
In connection with the
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
We offer the following
PRIZES:
$10 Tor the Best Loaf or Bread
, 5 for tlio 2d Best l.oaf of Bread
3 Tor the 3d Best Loaf or Bread
1 for the 4th Best Loaf of Bread
1 for the 5th Best Loar or Bread
Tho Bread to lie mado from the "Celebrated
Snow White Flour." tlertlllcato Irom the
Klocer from whom tho Hour a iiurclmsefl
must accompany the loaf of broad. Judgment
will be jirbbl'cI upon the bruud entered ou Fri
day oveninc. Jan. 11, ho that all entries muet
be at our booth at Arinorv boforo 4 o'clock p.
m. of the above duto. Tho loaves of broad
competing for thofo prizes will be donated to
the "St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum" und the
Home of the Friendless.'' Any furthor in
formation required will hi furnished at the
iionth. Tho prizes will bo awai ded by a com
petent board of lady judges.
The Weston Mill Co.
t
THE GENUINE POPUUH
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B.&CO.
IIHPR1HTED ON EACH CIGIR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a spocialty. Well
known Scrunton rhyslclanstn charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIB!.,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
School Director John J. Collins, of Car-
bonUale, wus in the city yesterday on a
visit.
Attorney T. Cromer Von Storch wl i
leave this morning for I'hiluriclphla on
business.
Miss Elizabeth Bunnell, of Trice street,
left the city yesterduy to resume her
Studies at Duna Hall, Wellsley.
James Fiuyle, o' Dunmore, superintend
ent for Uurxe I;irs. Is spending & few
days in Nhwih ic, N J., on business.
. General Manager C. W. MeKlnney, of
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
Is out of the city on business. He will be
home tonleht.
General Jl'innjiur ileetem Is In Philadel
phia, but will return home today. Mr.
Ileetem is m.ikhiK ntrnntjcmenle to move
his family from tbe'r home in Wllmtng
ton. Del., tc this city.
Judge R. W. Arehbald and Court Sten
ographer II H. Coston will leave this
moaning for Sullivan county to engage in
certain court matters pertaining to tho
Blttser-Dutihuin judicial contest.
MR. COHEN'S ASSIGNMENT.
Proprietor of the Famous Shoe Store Will
Protect Ills Creditors.
The characteristic honesty that
has marked the dealings of Jacob R.
Cohen, proprietor of the Famous Shoe
etore on Lackawanna avenue, which
was closed on a sheriffs' execution a
Jew weeks ago, has marked his actions
since business reverses clouded him.
He has shown a disposition to protect
his creditors and pay dollar for dollar.
Court, at his instance, yesterday an
pointed Solomon Goldsmith and F. It.
Stark to appraise his estate and effects
lor the benefit of his creditors.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
(Under this heading short letters of In
tcrest will be published when accompa
nled, for publication, by the wrltei'i
name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
The Holy Grunt.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir The lundtof Palestine was divider!
Into three" provinces, Judea, Samaria and
(Jalllee, and the Inhabitants of each prov
ince had a peculiarity In their dialect, In
somuch that when Peter swore he did not
know the .Man or Nnsarcth. he was an
cused of being a nallluean, for his speech
agreed mereio.
Today a peculiarity of the English Deo
pie is to supply the letter "h" where It is
not needed and hence we sometimes
hear ministers from that country praying
In the pulpit for all the hends of the earth.
A peculiarity among the Germans who
try to learn our language is the nmls.
slon of the sound of "th" and hence many
or them say dls, "dal," "dare" and
"den," Instead of this, that, there and
then. The IrlBh quiver their tongue
when they pronounce the letter "r" and
ay "war-rum and char-rum."
Hut the habit that all nations seem to
get Into, more or less, in learning our lan
guage Is the supplying of an appendage
that does not belong to the language and
we call It the Holy llrunt. In a revival ser
vice that I once hnd charge of a line. In
telllgent young fellow was converted
and he was greatly gifted In prayer, but
would use the "Holy Grunt" as follows:
"O, Lord, eh, we beseech thee, eh, have
mercy upon us, eh, etc." How often do
we hear Intelligent men and women in
their conversations supplying this unnec
essary adjunct, "And. eh." "and It was
so, eh?" Why not try to correct ourselves
from such a roollsh hublt? John Davy.
Bcranton, Jan. 8.
' This Is a nusy Titno
at the Hires'. "Spot Cash" shoe store.
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
LET THE JOTERS THINK
Good Judgment Kill Be Required at
Coming Election,
ELECT GOOD AND CAPABLE MEN
Tlicy Arc Essential to the Future Welfare
of tho City-L'nworthy Men Aro Urg
ing Their Claims to Office in
Many Wards,
The approaching spring election,
which will be held on Feb. 19, Is awak
ening great Interest in nil parts of the
city. Although only ward officers are
to be elected, voters "generally show
a warm interest in the seleotlo.n of can
didates, which augers well for the make
up of councils for the next fiscal year.
Taxpayers have, during the year,
been forcibly reminded that the mental
and moral character of some of our
councllmen could be improved upon
Mm
"YOU SEE, I STAND IN."
Type of Statesman That Ought to Be
Kept Out of Councils.
and present Indications lead to the hope
that the agitation In favor of council
men who have good business qualifica
tion and rational Ideas of Integrity will
be productive of beneficial results.
Many Unworthy Applicants.
There are unworthy applicants for
councllmanlc honors now urging their
claims before the voters and it is the
duty of good citizens to relegate these
men. to the oblivion to which they prop
erly belong. Men whose names are nl
ways mentioned in the same breath
with "boodler," and who have been
guilty of docterlng election returns and
other forms of political debauchery to
thwart the honest expression of the
will of the 'people, now loudly proclaim
their ambition- to be numbered among
the city fathers.
Their very audacity has the effect of
partially paralyzing decent, honest cltl
zena, and the fear Is that they will not
recover from their Inertia until two
late to give theae political buccaneers
the drubbing they so richly merit.
A representation of that dlsroputa
ble class of candidates approached a
property-owner a few days ago and
told him he was a candidate for the
office of common council.
Wanted His Support.
"Of course I can count on your sup
port," he said, familiarly patting the
property owner on the back.
'You a candidate for common coun
ell?" gasped the astounded property
owner. "You don't expect to be elect
ed, do you? Why you're the most no
torious boodler and politlea'l crook that
has resided In this ward during my
recollection. No one would vote for
you."
'Oh, yes they will. You see I stand
In for services rendered with the fel
lows that have a pull. Besides I want
to show the people of thU ward that I
can be honest."
Tho dlsgusited property owner threw
up his bunds.. The above Is a type of
candidate that has come prominently
to the front In many wards. Fortu
nately the voters also have good, clean
reputable citizens who desire their suf
frage and in the interest of the future
welfare of the city Lt is to be hoped
good judgment will be used in voting
on Feb. 19.
Trouble in tho Seventh.
The Seventh ward Is a Democratic
stronghold and Is noted as the scene
of many hard fought battles for the
control of 'the ward offices. It is trou
bled with a superabundance of states
men and many of them are of a kind
not desirable to contemplate as an ob
ject lesson of what a statesman should
be. Among the present candidates for
office in that ward are statesmen and
statesmen" and naturally their am
bitions clash.
Therefore there will be two caucuses.
Some favor the Crawford county plan
and they will caucus at the regular
election places tomorrow night, -while
those who oppose ithat system will hold
a caucus In St. John's hall Thursday
evening to nominate a candidate for
common council and the district elec
Hon houses on Friday evening to noml
naite district officers.
SIX WEARY WILLIES.
Squad of Tramps Refuso to Du Work for
the City I'ntil They Aro Fed in a Better
Manner.
Six weary and lazy tramps, who were
yesterday sentenced by Alderman Fit
Simmons to lubor on t'he streets, re
fused to submit to the sentence and
complained of being poorly fed.
The tramps left the central police sta
tion at 1.30 o clock In charge of Special
Officer Surdam for the stone crusher
on the South Side. "Big Fred," one of
the most chronic and one of the laziest
of the .hobos who infoBt the city, and
"Hed Hair Ike," a fairly well clad
young man of 21 summers, led the
squad on their departure from the nta-
Hon house. They were shackled by the
legs two by two, and grumbled con
siderably before leaving the cell room
about the rights of American citizen
ship and empty stomachs. Slowly they
shullled down Washington avenue, and
after reaching court house square re
fused to proceed further, protesting
against being put to work on empty
digestive organs. They were taken
back and placed In the cells they had
left but a few moments before,
Whether today they will be given a
more severe sentence, by confinement or
forced to labor Is net known.
A JURY WILL DECIDE..
Judge Arehbald Kulcs Against tho Award
v ' of Arbitrators.
In the full of 1892 a joint fair was
held at the Driving park undvr the
auspices of the Pennsylvania State Ag
ricultural society and the Lackawanna
County Agricultural society. The agree
ment, lt la alleged, was that the profit!
Mm
of the fair should be divided. When
the bills were all paid the State so
ciety demanded the sum of $1,713.88 as
half of the net proceeds. The county
society refused to pay that amount and
the result was a resort to the law. The
state society began an action in as
sumpsit, and the case was submitted to
a board of arbitrators, who awarded,
on Jan. 2-1, 1893, the amount of $1,751 In
favor of the plaintiff.
The defendants appealed from tne
award and Judge Arehbald took the
papers and passed upon them. He
handed down an opinion yesterday set
ting aside the award on the ground
that there were sufficient reasons to let
the case co to n Jury and be heard in
court. The case will go on the calendar
and be tried in Its regular order.
IX LOCAL If HE ATE KS.
i,bw Dockstader's admirable minstrel
company will give a rattling perform
ance of fun and music at the Academy
of Music next Friday night. The or
ganization, headed by the .lnlmltaoie
Lew Dockstader, is a capital one In
every respect, and the announcements
promise a programme of new and novel
features. Lew Dockstader will provide
his own clever amustr.Vnit, and ne
alone is a star of the first magnitude.
II II I! ,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
this week will be presented at Davis'
theater a new . melodrama cntitiea
Hlnckllsted." a play that is said to
contain all the elements that go to
make uu an Interesting and at the
sume time exciting evening's entertain
ment. Tito company Is one that con
tains sonl- good -names, principally
among which may be found J. J. Arm
strong, Krnest Allen, William Battls,
Miss Gertrude Morris and otners oi
equal note, all people who by good ex
perience have compelled recognition
from a discriminating public. Th.;
company Is fully equipped with scen
ery and we can confidently predict a
clever performance. ,
II II II
Wilfred Clarke, as Major Wellington
De Boots, will be seen at the Frothlng
ham Friday and Saturday. In "A
Widow Hunt." Mr. Clarke enacted
Major De Boots, a character made fam
ous by hla talented father. The "major
represents a type of the English officer.
who. at heart gentle and ulmost
craven, is constantly oppressed by the
desire to uphold a soldierly dignity.
The character Is irresistibly funny by-
reason of the fact that the "major"
Is serious In the many ridiculous t'hlngs
he does, and In no way does Mr. Clarke
$!iow his artlEtlc sense better than in
the air of .reserve with which he In
vests the part.
The old favorite, Daniel Sully, who
first became popular with theater-goers
In "The Corner Grocery," will present
Daniel L. Hart's new play, "O'Neil,
Washington, D. C," at the Academy of
Music on Monday evening, Jan. 14.
O'Neil Is a character of much higher
order than any In which Mr. Sully has
appeared, but the general verdict Is
that he has never before been seen t5
suoh advantage. His depth of power
as an actor has been often hinted at in
serious moments In his part, lighter
plays, and his hopes, it Is sald.havebeen
more than fulfilled in "O'Neil, Wash
ington, D. C."
II II II
"The Little Tottoon," a catchy and
laughable comic opera, will be staged
at the Academy of Mualc Jan. 24. The
music and libretto are the work of
Eavid G. John, the well-known com
poser, Who Is now making his home on
the West Side. The company produc
ing the opera is first class and is of the
finest local talent. There will be over
forty people on .the stage, and the lc
ture presented in the finales arc charm
Ing. The comedy parts will be well
taken care of.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Engineer Charles Schooster, of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, Is laid
up with a severe attack of quinsy.
Wages of car Inspectors on the Jersey
Central railroad will be reduced this
week. Heretofore they received $1.85
for twelve hours, now they will receive
14',i cents an hour or $1.74 per day of
twelve hours.
H. M. Brewer, assistant secretary at
t'he Young Men's Christian association,
was absent from duty yesterday par
ticipating in the rejoicings over the ar
rival of a baby son.
Itev. J. R. Angel's lecture last night
on "Blunders" was a great treat to the
large audience which had assembled
The term "blunder" hud a wide range
and Included errors, mistakes, etc.,
amusing Illustrations of which were
given. He defined errors and mistakes
In an interesting manner and said that
a blunder was a mistake or an error of
the grossest kind. A dentist drawing
the wrong tootih would be a blunder,
but a druggist or physician giving the
wrong medicine would be a criminal
blunder. Errors may be corrected and
mistakes may be overlooked, but n
blunder, is generally considered blame
able and exposes a person to ridicule.
All, however, made mistakes, and we
should not Judge moral greaitness by
the Individual, for to err Is human and
to forgive Is divine. Mr. Angel was very
effective In dealing with laughable
blunders; the Irishman was generally
accredited with their Invention, and he
gave samples as follows: "When
first saw you, I thought It was you; but
now I see It's your brother;" "I met
you this morning, but you didn't come;'
"A deaf mun was run down by a pas
senger train yesterday and killed. He
met with a similar accident a year ago.
The Germans also were liable to blun
ders In speaking the English language.
"I goes Hhe stairs up; "Mine pay Yaeub
bit himself mlt a dog." Americans
were not wholly free from blunders, as
Been when they say "We shell peas,'
when it Should be "We unshell peas.
"We smoke cigars," when the cigars do
the smoking. An Elmtra paper said
"A young woman was sent to the House
or corruption." a Wisconsin paper
Is credited with saying that "The board
of education had resolved to erect
building for 500 students, three stories
high;" also "All persons who own dogH
should be muzzled." A local paper
stated in their "Wants," "Wanted
young woman Who can dress and cook
the children." A Boston pnper state
that "A middle-aged young lady waivt
ed a situation." During an hour and a
half Mr. Angel kept his audience in
roars of laughter and was accorded
hearty vote of thanks for his lecture.
Plllsbury'a Flour Mills have i
ef 17.600 hnrrel a day.
capacity
NOVELTIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS...
Books, Booklets, Art Calen
dnrs and Xmas Goods of all
descriptions. High Class
Framing a specialty.
PRATT'S Lackawanna Av
LANS FORANEW CHURCH
Committee Appointed to Secure Them
for First Presbyterian Church.
OFFICERS THAT EKE CHOSEN
rank D. Watts, Isaac Post and Charles
C, Aluttcs Named as Trustees-Amount
Realized on Heccnt Market in
tho Armory.
A largely attended meeting of the
congregation of the First PreBbyterlan
church was held last night In the
church on Washington avenue. E. P.
Kingsbury was chosen to preside and
Y J. Hand acted as secretary of the
meeting, which transacted considerable
important business.
A resolution was adopted providing
that the Mudison avenue lots recently
purchased be devoted solely to the erec
tion of a church and that another lot
be secured for a parsonage. Consider
able opposition was offered to the reso
lution, but a committee was appointed
to secure plans and specifications for a
parsonage and a church, the latter not
to be erected until the church property
on Washington avenue is sold at not
less than $1,000 per front foot, according
to a resolution adopted last October by
the trustees.
Committee on Plans.
The plans committee was appointed
as follows: W. W. Scranton, W. F.
Hallstead, James Arehbald, A. H.
Storrs, W. J. Hand, F. E. Piatt and
Charles C. Mattes.
Frank D. Watts, Isaac Post and
Charles C. Mattes were elected trustees
for two years and to fill vacancies on
the board.
The net proceeds of the Market con
ducted by the women of the church In
the armory lust December was $1,921,
ns Bhown In the report of Miss Katha
rine M. Wlnton.secretary of the Market
executive committee.
The report W Churles C. Mattes,
treasurer, gave as the receipts of the
year, $10,441.26; disbursements, $8,993.30;
balance, $147.96. Mrs. II. J. Matthews,
treasurer of the Ladles' Aid society, re
ported receipts of $486.13; disburse
ments, $319.47; balance. $30.72. The
Young Ladles' Aid society reported
through its treasurer, Miss Cora UIcK
son, receipts, $866.19; disbursements for
Italian mission, $(48.37.
Iteming of the Pews.
A. W. Dickson was appointed auc
tioneer, and from the rental of pews for
the coming year a total of $:94.&o was
bid In premiums In addition to the regu
lar prices. It was decided to hereafter
depart from a past custom of giving
options on pews for nve year terms.
Some minor business was iruiisucieu
before adjournment.
SEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE.
Rumor Concerning Resumption of Work
at Steel .Mill Could Not bo Verifled-I.it
tie Girl Arrested for Theft.
There is a rumor among the employes
of the South Steel mill that operations
will be resumed at the mill soon. In
every newspaper of the city a press
dispatch was published to the effect
that the Pennsylvania Steel company
had distributed an order of 30.000 tons
of steel rails among four mills in the
pool trust and the Lackawanna Iron
und Steel company was named as one
of ttie beneficiaries of this order. Gen
eral Manager McKlnney is out of the
city and the rumor could not be veri
fied. The South works have b"en get
ting In shape for the past week for re
sumption. The North works shut down
yesterday morning.
She Is a Hud l ittle Girl.
Constable Joseph Woelkers arrested
13-year-old Katie McCann, who lives
with hsr step-father, on Cedar avenue,
the charge ugainst her being larceny.
She was in the habit of hanging around
Kramer's butcher shop on Cedar ave
nue and usually after she left it was no
ticed that sausages and loose scraps
of meat had disappeared. Yesterday
Mrs. Kramer caught her with a hum
under her shawl and detained her until
the constable arrived and arrested her.
Mrs. W. B. Duggan arrived in the after
noon and took the girl in charge. She
will be placed In the House of the Good
Shepherd.
A Morning Murrlago.
At St. Mary's German Catholic
church, on River street, yesterday
morning, Rev. Father Christ, the pas
tor, united In marriage a very promi
nent young couple of the South Side.
Miss Lena Stelgler, of Green Ridge, and
Anthony Meyers, of Prospect avenue,
were married with a nuptial mass.
v-r
About those wonderful prices in
our Picture Department Did
you know wc carry the largest
line of pictures in the city? Just
a little will brighten up the bare
places.
ONLY
Ijoitic soon, please, if you
would take advantage of our
today's oHeiinu. These com
prise Etchings, Engravings,
Pastels in white und gold, oak
' and gilt frames.
10x14 hitc and Gold,
13x18 White and Gold,
10x24 Heal Oak,
24x20 Real Oak,
24x28 Gold, '
1!)C
L'5C
4iC
8JC
Also sec those Jiu.oo and 13.00
Real Oil Paintings.
CO.,
213 Lncknwannn Ave.
Bring your Pictures to bo framed.
Mf rionri
L '1 I I II. MM
1IIUMU
REND
t'A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOI SEFI L OF SHAME.
KEEP VOIR H01SE CLEAN WITH
APOLIO
Miss Mary Weldwein and Miss Minnie
Ha i d weiss were maids of honor, and
Frank KldeJback and Joseph May at
tended the groom. The church was
well filled with many of the .friends of
the young couple, and after the' cere
mony congratulations were showered
upon them. After a short honeymoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will return and
begin housekee-plngon Prospect avenue.
Shorter Paragraphs
Mian Mtfirv riinrK.tv rf 1hllnrlpl.
phia, is visiting friends on this side.
wuuam ureenwald, or Plttston ave
nue, left ytsterdav mornlne fur Phila
delphia oil a short visit.
Patrick Flnhe-rtv nf Chorrv atropt
-has accepted a position as agent for
me enterprise Laundry company.
There will be a meeting of the audi
tors of Lackawanna -tournahln nt Tnl.
lens' hotel, Greenwood, Saturday night.
rcev. uuward Lange, pastor of the
Prospect Avenue Rwmin T.nthomn
church, visited yesterday in Wllkes-
tsarre.
Mathew Snow, of Prnsnppt nvenne
has been appointed South Side corres
pondent of the Times. Mr. Snow is a
nustler.
Undertaker E. H. Jordn n hast let the
contract for the erection of hia livorv
and undertaking establishment to Mul-
nenn t judge. Mr. Jordan will begin
business in a few weeks.
Washington eam.ii. Nn. I'll Pi trini i
Order, Sons of America, Installed offi
cers. Monday evening. The Inaugura
tion services were conducted by Dis
trict Deputy John Scholl.
IF YOU NEED a good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve strength
and build up your entire system, take
Hood's Sarsupurtlla. It prevents sick
ness by making pure blood.
HOOD'S TILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The Holiday rush, we
mean. We had a lot of
goods arrive a few days
before Christmas, and
were too busy to open.
Among them a lot of
those
These sets are new shape,
tasty decorations and we
guarantee the quality.
Our line of
DINNER, TEA
and TOILET SETS,
Is large at all prices.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
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CHANK
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IjJCHANK
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(CHANK
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gCHAMK
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gCIIANK
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NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
IF.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health and
prosperity In 1895. We Hart on another
twolve months' run with the earth around
the aun, more than fully equipped to meet
the hat demands ot the public of Bcran
ton. Our display is magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental values in
every style of headwear.
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
:i Din m
mm
IK
410 Spruce St.
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$10 ULSTER
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them,
in large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
Or
THE :. FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
In order to close out our entire stock of
Winter Goods in all departments.
Jackets, Capes
SOLD
MILLINERY
At your own price. Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear, Dress Goods and Notions, all
MUST GO AT THIS SALE.
Ill CHAINS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
1 irvesj nBti-
SomethinK nice for a Christmas Gift.
some dear friend's hair. l.cave orders u eariy as possiuie.
E. M. HETZEL,
A
Full Line
of
Rubber Inks
and
Pads,
C. M. FLOREY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
11
137 AND 139
Great Emergency Sale
Hundreds Have Taken Advantage.
Tbonsands Should Continue to Take Advantage.
NEVER WERE SO MANY PEOPLE PLEASED.
NEVER WERE GOODS SOLD SO CHEAP.
Read and Compare These Prices :
500 Mcu's Fine Black Suits, regulnr price $12. Emergency Price, $G.4S
300 Men's Fine (Suits, elegant fabrics, regular price $15.
Emergency Price, $8.!)H
Meu's Fine Overcoats, regular price $12. Emergency Price,
Men's Fine Overcoats, regular price (18. Emergency Price, $10.48
Men's Fine Overcoats, regular price $22. Emergency Price, $12.9H
Meu's Durable Ulsters, regular price $9. Emergency Irice, $4.U8
Men's Genuine Irish Frieze Ulsturs,regular price 110. Emergency Price, $8.08
Boys' Cape Overcoats, ages 4 to 14, regular price, $4. Emergency Price, $2.48
Children's Kilt Overcoats, ages 2 to 6, regular price $3.75. -
Emergency Price, $2. 21
$3.50 Cape Overcoats at $1.98. (3.50 Boys' Ulsters at $1.08.
$0.00 Boys' Ulsters nt $;?.9S.
Men's Genuine Scarlet All-Wool Medicated Shirts aud Drawers,
regular price $1.50. Emergency Price, 74s
75c. Men's Natural Ribbed Underwear at 3!)c,
$1.50 Men's Natural Wool Underwear at 70c.
A lot of All-wool Black Jersey Coats.regular price (4. Emergency Price, $1.98
tnTKvery other article In the hoiise at Great Reductions. Our stock id
large aud must be reduced. This sale is positively genuine. Your money
back If you want it.
nruu ni nTiiiun
rum uLuinmu
137 AND 139
K v tmme te uuttitters.
and Furs
LESS THAN COST.
Chains made out of your own or
230 Lacka. Ave.
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a Beneral Drwr, Paint
and Oil business nt the above location,
during (he erection of our store building
recently destroyed by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO.
All orders promptly tilled and delivered id
any part ot tho city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
PENN AVENUE.
mm onnr uniior
hmu onuc nuuoc
PENN AVENUE.
I
P
s. L. uallcin