THE SCKANTON TRIU!N.K-M()N1AY MORNING. JANUARY 28, 1895.
Remainder
Norton's Fire Stock
at "snap" prices to close.
Fins pressed, Ivory finish
Wall hangings, Ingrain papers,
plain and figured,
fine gilt papers,
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Blank Hooks, etc.,
Will be sold at any reasonable
price to clear them out
the old store, which is now
being renovated and rebuilt
and the balance of the lire
stock must be moved out the way
of the mechanics by
February i, hence "snaps"
aw ait those in want of the articles
named, at 32J Lackawanna ave.
M. NORTON.
( o
A Foe to Dyspepsia
-o
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
TiieWesloniilOo.
m
THE CE3IUIRE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE WiTHLS
G. B. &CO.
IMPRINTED ON EjCHflGAfl..
Garney, Brown &. Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a specialty. Well
known Scrauton physicians in chargo.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RDPT6RS CURS CO., LIB.,
203 Washington Avenue.
teusoxal.
H. W. Mldclleton, Jr., of Philadelphia,
Was here yesterday.
Miss Kva Kays, of fireen IShlne, is vis
iting friends at Washington, L. t
.Michael .McDonnld, iof Carhondale,
called on Scvanton friends Saturday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Wank Lewis, of Klvcr
street, VVIlkes-lturro, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
J. W. lioyee, formerly of this city, who
has been unending colleito at MurysviUc,
Tenn., Is vcrioiisly ill of pneumonia.
Thomas lieiillein, Scranton rejie?cnli
IIvp of Normllc liros., the shoe dealers,
Bpent yesterday at Ills homo in Uinuhiti.i
tun, Colonel 1". !. Sehoonmakei' will leuvo In
Bliout three W eeks lor Florida, w here lie
will spend the remainder of tile wilder,
lie will ko by water from Xuw York to
Savannah.
M. K. O'.M.illey and Klwnrd O'.Malley,
Of the I'nlted States Kxpress company,
spent yesterday nt Xlatiara Kalis, view
ing the wonders that the frost king lias
created at the great eutiiiiicl.
Lieutenant of Police John liavU Is 111
with threat trouble ami Is routined to his
home on ihe West Side. His position U
lieintc temiiorarily lllled hy Desk Serueant
Itoliert I deter, whose regular (dace Is oc
cupied by i'atrolinnn Harry JlaiiR.
James 11 Watklns, of Taylor, was ad
mitted on Saturday to the bar of Lacka
wanna county, and jimoiiir the yourie; law
yers he will be one of the brightest. Jir.
Wutkins lias elivudy attained much prom
inence in politics mid has been on several
occasions the central (inure In Itepulnl
can conventions of the Third legislative
district. At present he occupies a re
sponsible and remunerative position, that
of reiidlnir clerk In Ihe state leftlslutut e,
I''our years bko he registered In the otllcn
of (Vltrien i Kelly, mid he lifted himself
for the law. while he taught as principal
of one of the Krammiir schools of Hid
I''oi'Ke. He also spent a year at ihe T'nl
Verslty of I'eiinsylvania In I lie law de
partment. His ne Is 27 yi urs. .Mr. VVut
kln.'i comes from u family of musicians.
He Is a brother or John T. Watklns, of
this city, and Will Wntkins. the I'llceburit
driiKKist, both well known Milliters of null.
"ANOTHER VLKK FREE."
IIINDKIDS (il)IN(i TO Sl.i: HIM.
An l inlncnt Miysicliin Who Tells Ills
cases ut o (ilance V Itlmut Asking Ques
tions, Looking nt the Toiikiio or l et I
itiR the Pulse.
Dr. Andrews, the most eminent physi
cian, remarkable diagnostician mid
powerful rmiKnetlc lienler. will give his
time and examine patients entirely
"KriHH"' asaln this week.
Kvery person -who takes treatment
dnrlnir this week will receive all profes
Blonail services entirely "l-'ree" until
cured.
His examinations are so perfect that
he will describe and point out Ihe most
hidden disease, pia?e Iii.i fliiKer directly
tipon any spot where pnln exists and
tell the patients precise ly how they fcell
even better than they can tlienisulves.
Out of thousands examined, no mis
takes are made, anil hundreds of the
elck, deaf, blind and crippled are cured.
No person should doctor any further;
ior take any more medicine before con-
suiting him.
The doctor will give "free test" con
ulUtlons ami free service to every one
who calls this week. All are welcome;
none need stay away. Office, Hotel
Westminster. Hours of reception, from
to., m. to 8 p, m. dally.
TWO VALUABLE FEATURES
Civil Government Talks uml Enter
tainments at the Y. . C. A.
SCKANTOX 1EX TO LECTIKE
Lxjudyo Alfred Hand, J. A. Scrauton,
Major tCvcrett Wnrrcn, James II. Tor
re y und Others Will Talk About
Government und Law.
There was a- time when public asso
ciations like the Young Men's Chris
tian association wore content to offer
only one or two main features for the
benefit of members. In the old days
the gymnasium and library furnished
the nucleus of the organization's ad
vantages. Whil" these functions still
exist, but ill an expanded and more
complete form, there have been added
many new things for theinstriiotion and
bcnellt of thousands of young men.
In the last ten years business has
changed In methods, politicians have
adopted now arguments, finance has
changed everything ncirs a. different
color, and the inclination nowadays Is
toward the practical order. To hold its
great prestige and power, has the
Young lien's Christian association
kept pace with the World at large? It
seems :o. llight here in Scrauton the
local association has for several seasons
shown its up-to-dateness In the way of
high grado entertainments; and Just
now there are preparations afoot for
GREAT MEETJNGAI DALTON
Conducted liv Members of the It. K.
Y. M. C. A. uf This Citv.
IT WAS MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
Held in the .Methodist l.piseopal Church
at Dulton, VV hieh V, us Crowded,
Names of Those Who Went
from This City.
Dalton will long remember the
glorious nn-ctlng of last evening which
the members of the Itallroad Young
Men's Christian association conducted
with such fervor and enthusiasm. It is
not to be wondered that Invitations
are pouring In from ministers In the
neighborhood begging them to assist In
carrying on the good work.
Yesterday's meeting was acknowl
edged to be the greatest success of all.
Alter tho afternoon meeting tit the
association rooms the boys sit down toa
tea which was provided In the social
room and passed the time In singing
the favorite hymns until Secretary
I'carsall cave the marching order at
6.1.1 p. m., when the following tilled up
the special cir provided by Oeneral
Manager llallstead: Train Master C.
M. Hallrtt.ad, At. V. Case. I VV. I'ear
sail. .1. It. Truck, A. II. Masters, VV. S.
Krosslrr, VV. I). Krcysler. James .1.
Riley, Hugh Jeffery, James U. Wilbur,
II. M. llrewer, J. S. Mnnn. W. A. Stan
ton, David John. A. F. liledleman, C.
10. Weidman, Kdward Doud, Luther
Docker,.!. K. Masters, John S. Vanhorn,
Frank llief, 10. J. Harnes, F. A. S'tewa.rt,
Will Whitman, A. Albert, Harry Cod
shall, W. F. Curry, Kdward K. I'feifcr,
D. J. Ivl, Thomas Parrot, Juslo Ilod
ugin .. Archie lirisblng. W. J. Murray,
M. V. We-sley, J. W. Hornbacher, II.
Dunant, Wblteford I:ortibaeher, V. S.
Davey, Daniel Swnrtz. Thomas Jeffries,
A. T. lOvans, 0. llrown. A. Hull, F. H.
I'.rown, J. II. llartnian, Charles Fisher,
V. Jones, VV. Long, J. Francis. Kdward
Fisher, VV. Kichstead, 11. Men und
Frank Glover.
Sung With l'cror.
It would be easy to Imagine that this
corps of men continually engaged In
religious work would present u long
visaged nnd sour-faced exhortors, but
what u sad mistake such a conclusion
would be. No Jollier set of men could
be nn-t, as In the crowded car they
lustily sang the hymns which they have
sang at their numerous meetings. The
destination wns soon reached nnd these
"Soldiers of the Cross" trooped Into the
pretty Methodist Kplscopul church ut
Dalton to find that It would he a matter
of difficulty to accommodate all with
seats. Willing hands, however, soon
provided chairs and benches which
were placed In thu aisles, and after
Homo- necessary delay the meeting
opened by singing, "Wc Are Journeying
on to Ion." The manner in which the
sturdy railroaders attacked the chorus
made one .think of the old saying "that
the roof was not In a, safe place."
The question was then submitted,
"Why should a railroader be a Chris
tian?" The following took part In the
dlsousslon: ThomHS Parrot, F. W.
Pearsnll, Conductor Masters, Fireman
JSYalcy, Frank Glover, llev. J. It. Angel,
and many striking arguments were ad
duced. After this the meeting was
thrown open to discuss the second ques
tion, "Is It possible for a railroad man
to be u, Christian?" Immediately It
was announced there was a contest
among those In the audience to relate
their experience. One related how, In
the days of not long ago, trainmen
kept whisky In the cabimso w'here the
Bible now occupied the place. Another
related how, not long ago, an engineer
in the Dolmwnre, Lackawanna and
Western depot was offered a bottle of
whisky by a passenger, and taking the
bottle smashed It on the ground and
threw his arms around the passenger,
exclaiming: "Ood bless you, sir, give it
imwiwW& fffvyMm hMmKS
giving Its educational department the
beuelit of talks upon civil government
and law matters of in'.erest 'to young
men. The men whose services have
been solicited and given are among tin;
bet't known in the city, and this fact Is
weighty evidence of the worth of the
association which Is 'to be benelltled
thereby.
They Would lie Impossible.
It is said unite truthfully that the
enormous business done by such v.'eli
known lyevum bureaus as Hedpath's
and the Star would be Impossible but
for the patronage, they receive from
Young Men's Christian associations.
Approximately, 1,000 of the associations
have lecture and entertainment courses.
To this fact Is due In part the ere.uHon
of lyceum bureaus. It then follows
that they depend for support largely
upon Ihe associations.
To illustrate; The Scrauton assocla-
Glimpse of the Keecptlon lioom.
tion arranged for a course of si:: enter
tainments this winter. Three have been
given as follows: John Thomas Con
cert company, Nov. li'; The Mechlem's
musical entertainment. Nov. SG, and the
Tableaux d' Art company, of I loston, Dec.
4. The three entertainments to folh.vv
are: Leland T. Powers, In Dickens'
Christmas carols, tomorrow night; Tem
ple quartette, of I'.uston, Feb. 14, and
II. II. Itagan, in "Footprints of Wash
ington," March ". Kach of these at
tractions costs the association from $15
to Si'.lit, and yet tickets for the course
have been sold for Jl'.,"ii, about 4o cents
each f ir witnessing some of the best
things In today's lyceum amusement
world. In tills the association cmtiha
sizes Its position that it Is not giving
an entcrtainmenlcoursc to make money,
up; It will kill you in this world and In
the next." Another new convert stuted
that six months ago, despite the earnest
pleading !' a heart-broken wife, he
drank each evening to excess, but now
he had the happiest home in Scranton.
I xperience of Others.
A machine simp man, who was an
infidel four months ago. made a striking
address, and was followed by one who,
after leading a dissolute life which led
him into heavy debt, reformed two
years ago and was now it he happy pos
sc.'sor of Moo. The next announced that
a short time ago he was "Hill Nobody,"
but now he was "Hill Somebody," with
money where there was debf, and happi
ness irr place of poverty.
Another followed by declaring that It
was the happiest day of Ills life, as he
was celebrating the Ilrst month of his
Christian life, which had been a veritable
month of pureand unadulterated happi
ness. Several others related similar ex
periences, and It was with 'dllliculty
that tho meeting was brought to a close
The engine attached to the special cat
Issued a few warning "toots" and the
party scurried to their seats for the re
turn Journey, which was passed in
pleasant singing. The quartette de
serve special credit for the excellent
music provided during the evening..
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
That old engineer. He v. J. It. Angel,
was deeply affected by the enthusiasm
of the boys. The history of his narrow
escapes sent a thrill through the audi
ence. .T."K. C.issidy, Delaware, Lackawanna
anil Western station agent .'it New Mil
ford, has been appointed to the agency
of the Ontario and Western at Trout
Urook, N. Y.
Great crdlf Is due to the firemen for
the method In which they conducted
the gospel meeting yesterday afternoon.
The addresses were ull to the point and
full of Interest.
J. It. Troch's address last night elec
tiilled his hearers. lie has the secret of
gaining the attention of his audience at
once. "Johnny" will soon quit the
"oab" for the platform If he continues
to score such successes.
Brakemnn lilchard James,' who Is
well known to Dola.wlire, Lackawanna
and Western employes, met with a seii
oui accident at Kingston on Friday
owing to his slipping between two cars.
He was severely crushed and his head
was also badly hurt, lie was taken to
his home nt Kilwardsvllle, where he lies
In a precarious .ondltidn.
1). J. Levi la a Welshman, although a
resident of many years In "the land of
the free and the home of the brave."
He speaks Welsh fluently. Is a groat
lover of music and well up in the folk
lore of the land of song. His uncle.
Rev. Thomas Levi, of Aberystwyth, is
a celebrated Welsh divine and the edi
tor of the well known monthly, Trys
orfa y Plant.
The next undertaking that tho boys
are going to place on Secretary Pear
Rail's shoulders Is the formation of a
singing Instruction class. They never
seem tired of singing the sweet Oospel
hymns, but a little tuition would insure
a marvelous change. "Where there's a
will there's a way," and Frank Glover
has plenty of will and thera Is plonty
of material. Secretary Pearsall Is the
man to show the way.
The accounts of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western company for 1S9I
show the following figures: Gross
earnings, 11,0.18,862, a decrease of $5,
732,111; operating expenses, :i0,00!l,19.1,
being a decrease of $4,r2l,377; net earn
ings, $7,0I!,667, a decrease of $1,203,734.
After payment of dividends a deficit of
llHG.Cfifi, as compared with a surplus ot
$1,053,1111 In !S!3. The report shows a
surplus of accounts receivable over ac
counts payable of $l,24X,l!l)2, The net
earnings for1Sl4 were 6.24 percent., be
Ins 11.4 per cent. In 1SU3; 7,822,478 tons
ot coal were transported during the
year. t
Imt to furnish members, patrons and
friends wholesome und enjoyable enter
tainment at cost.
In view of this statement of cost, the
public will fully appreciate the fact
that .the association will soon make the
entertainments a membership privilege.
Ileginnlng next season each ttttracton
will appear 'two nights, one a free
night for members and the other a
pay night for patrons.
Addresses of practical Value.
Recently there appeared in The Trlb
uiie some information concerning the
educational classes. Additional im
portance might have been attached to
the article If It had contained the In
formation that ex-Judge Alfred Hand,
Joseph A. Scranton, Major Kverett
Warren. City Solicitor James H. Torrey
and others had been asked to address
the educaitlonal classes on civil govern
ment and municipal law. The associa
tion believes that a proper knowledge
of civil matters Is Just ns essential to
good citizenship as book learning. For
that reason the assistance of the
gentlemen mentioned and others lias
been asked..
Among tliesiibjicts for discussion are:
"l'oroiigh Township and County (lov
ernnients," "Municipalities," "The
Commonwealth." "The National fiov
ernmeiit," divided into 'three talks
which will include the executive, the
legislature and the judicial branches.
Stated even so brielly and without
coloring an idea may lie had nf only
two features which the Scranton Young
Men's Christian association has or will
put in practice. How it does such a
work, or when- it gets its pecuniary
means, are questions which may be
discussed at another time.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
Professor Sainrl S. and Mrs. Raldwln
and their superb company of society
cut', rtaine'-s b, gin a six nights' en
gagement at the Frothingham tonight,
with a bill that promises to be made
up with startling novelties. Leading
newspapers and magazines have de
Voted pages of comment to the strange
and bewildering features that will be
given 'here, and scientific minds have
been puzzled in efforts to find the
means hy which these marvelous re
siiUs are i.'ol. lined. Clergymen and
men of li iti i's iiave wtitten commenda
tions of the I'aMwiiM, ami Investiga
tion proves that their presentations
have as much attraction for the stage
theater-goers as for lite orthodox
oil u re lima n or seekers after truth. All
Mils must not be construed into a no
tice of a heavy, monstrous show, for
tills is a light u ii I biiuiu one and Just
ripples with fun of that kind that has
a lasting quality. Aside from the liald
wiii.i are several society entertainers
who have achieved success on both
sides of the Atlantic. Senor Manuel
Lopez, Spain's greatest mandollnlst;
Miss Kate Russell, in quaint mimicry;
Kdg.ir Kly, the future dude, and a one
act comeditta, "My I'ncle's Will," char
acters by Mis.s Adelaide Alexander, Al
bert Phillips and-l'Mgar Kly.
! I, ; .
What wi'Il, it is safe to say, constitute
one of the brightest events of our
amusement season, will ictui' ut tin
Academy of Music next Thursday even
lug. the occasion being the appearance
of Charles Ft oilman's company In t he
presentation of the 'humorous play
which, for the past four months, has
bfen the reigning comedy sensation uf
New Voik "The New Hoy," slyk.l a
companion play to "Charley's Aunt"
and described us containing all the rol
licking good humor of tiiiat play, but as
occupying a higher place In the realmu
of farce comedy. The company Is the
strongest ever gathered together for
this class of play, the principals being
James T. Powers. Frederick Robinson,
George P.ackus, W. R. Shlrey, Charles
Green, Rachel Itoeth, Helen Klnnaird,
mien Gardiner, anti-others, nnd is ex
actly the same that appeared during
the 110 nlg'hts' run of the piece In New
York.
I! II II
Today the original KUInwoods play
ers will begin a week's engagement at
Davis' theater In the beuutlful drama,
"Lymwuod." The Kldnsado band and
solo orchestra tire a feature with the
organization that will be appreciated
by tho patrons tf Manager Davis' popu
lar house. Matinees will be given dally
and there will be no advance In prices.
Miss Lillian Payer will appear as "Lu
cille," one of her strongest characters,
and specialties will he Introduced by
Hairy Hums and others.
Don't Miss Seeing
the great Poultry and Pet Stock Rhow, to
bo held Jan. 22-H2, In Armory hall, Pituton,
Doors open from 7 a. in. to 10 p. m. Ad
mission, adults, lac,; children, 10c.
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice.
High
Class in every respect.
Inside Uccoratiittf lu all iU
branches.
1
312
Lackawanna Avenue.
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE
WHY, DON'T
APOLIO
THLY 1IAVK CONSOLIDATED.
AU'eting of the St. Vincent de Paul Soci
eties for That Purpose.
Hereafter there will be but one St.
Vincent de Paul society in this city, as
a meeting of representatives from all
the branches of the society met last
night in College hall and formed a
consolidation. This was done ut the
suggestion of Rev, J. A. O'Reilly, rector
of the cathedral, who became convinced
that better effort could be accomplished
by one society with membership from
all parts of tiie city.
W. J. P.urke, president of the cathe
dral branch, called the meeting to order,
and after Rev. Father O'Reilly had
stated the purpose, Mr. P.urke vacated
the chair and by common consent all
the organizations disbanded and the
meeting at once proceeded to elect of
ficers to govern the consolidated so
ciety. The following were chosen to
serve for the current year: President,
John V.. Roche; vice president, P. J.
llonan; secretary, M. II. Grillln; treas
urer, Chailes Tropp; llnancial secre
tary, David M. Rellly.
In all St. Vincent de Paul societies
there Is a standing entertainment com
mittee, and Chairman Roche appointed
the following: John J. O'lioyle, John
J. Rrown, W. C. Conwell, H. K. Leon
ard, William Dawson and W. J. Rurko.
It was agreed, that the meetings ef the
soclity wilt be held In future on every
other Sunday evening eif the month at
7.30. There will be a meeting of all
the disbanded local branches next Sun
day evening, and each emit will wind up
Its business affairs unel If the're re
mains any moneys In any of the treas
uries the amounts will be handed over
to Treasurer Tropp of the new organ
ization, or if there shall be any liabili
ties the new organization will assume
them.
Financial Secretary Reilly will have
power to draw orelcrs for relief upon
the recommendation of any members of
the society. Father O'Reilly announced
that a mass will be read every Sunday
of this year for the spiritual benefit
of the members ef the society, und the
meeting adjourned until Sunday,
Feb. 10.
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there lias been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN A flft
THE WINDOW FOR
MANY ARE WORTH 50C.
We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last. If
you are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
CCHANK !
CHANK
CHANK
CIIANK
gUHANK
JsjcHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
CCHANK
gCIIANK
gCHANK
JCHAMK
ClIANK
CHANK
CHANK
CHANK
CJIANK
jCHANK
CI TANK
CUANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES.
1 Fan mi 'aKSEgy
' You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
410 Spruce St.
A Decided Move In tho Rkiti Irnno linn not
In nnil It v 111 pny you to pxnnilne thu Rtoek ot
JITKISRH'8. RtfrA Rprue.Ktre.Bt. Fine litieof
Kiipnrlor pocket cutlery, razor, eta. for llnll
dny trncie. Ouns unel Ammunition nt bottom
fliurmi. Also wmie ncrond IirikI v henU at
prices that will astonish you.Hoolnii is believiug
HOP SING,
Tlio Clilnene
LAINDHYMAN
Una moved from tha Old Poatoffloo Building
to new and larger quartern, I'M Fenn avenue.
Family w iu,btug and ironing dono at rcuon
ablu pi ke.
II0rsIXG,136PennAve.
FROM DIRT AXI) GREASE?
YOU KNOW?
II
China Hal
rifrni f it e 1 1 b 1 n i ,
1 111 IIM I Rllblll
U LUV U K L
Llinill I1U
0(?IJ'0 M
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
0 UL
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather,
iu large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
0
lilt (
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
These goods arc all new, well uiude and handsomely trim
med, and are ollcred at prices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection.
IDe...
'.lie.
!i!V.
f.Uc.
lille-. . ,
Jl no
i.a
IcVl
IT.".
2.00
COKSET COVERS FOK..llc
.SWllT OOW'NS FOK.
il'Jc
DRAWERS FOR...
fine.
HI CHAINS FOR dlSTiS PRESEN1
Bometbing nice for n Chiistmiu Gift,
some dear frienei'H hair. Leave
E. M. HETZEL, -
ONE MIGHT AS WELL TBI
to lift himself In a bushel ba3kot, as to
UNDICK.SELLi VS on skates, gymnasium
and athletic goods. We do not make a
blit blow or bluster about being head
quarters In this line because we do not
buvo to, one Klance at our storo Is enoiiKh
to convince one that there Is ONLY O.N'I'
SPOUTING OOODS liOl'SU In the city,
Come and see for yourself.
P M CIHDCV Y. .m. c.a. nni.KiSG.
U. III. ILUIIL.I, Wyoming Ave.
IT'S 10 Mi IB
10 VISIT B HSiaS El
Many thousand persons have been made happy since
its inauguration.
AND DON'T ALLOW YOUR
Five Dollars Goes as Far
As Ten with Us at Present,
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
We liave them
:..llc tide SKIRTS FOR ::
1j T.'ic. " " 6 Jo
l!5c Sl.no " " Tio
:'; I.::.. " " fcdj
..!le 1,51 " " fcSc
Wi: 1.7j " " 11.1-5
7.5.T !i IK) " l.o'J
K'- Wie- CHEMISE FOR 28o
IK; ijlle. " " ollc,
81.1.5 7.5c. " " 4'.C
l.l'.l $1.0) " " 7.5u
lr.eli .:. ' ' !o
....'5(i 175 " " $1 'i5
Xm rk- CORHET3 FOR '!
4.-1 7ii:. " " Oo
7io i J1.U0 " " 'M
1 1
t'halnn made out of your own or
orders as eurlv a possible.
230 Lacka. Ave.
HINTING FOR BARGAINS
fs prontabls as well aj amusing sport.
To malio It .ny, though, hunters must
look for game where game is, or tlsh
where theio are npli. to catch them. Wide
Rwako buyers have bulged mors bar
caln Kamo in our stock than sver vt'.erar,
hunters found In any forest.
COfiRA
HATTER
i and FURNISHER
SOS LACKAWANNA AVL
CI
OL
ILL
NEIGHBOR TO OUTDO YOU.
' rtj
BUYERS
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE,