TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUJSSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 29, 1895.
Remainder
Norton's Fire Stock
at "snap" prices to close,
l'iuc pressed, Ivory finish
Wall hangings, lngraiu papers,
plain and figured,
line ilt 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"
await those in waut of the articles
named, at 22 Lackawanna ave.
M. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston II Go,
IN
Mull
i r
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia ft specialty. Wo',1
known Scranton lhyslcians in charg-s,
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LI.,
203 Washington Avenu.
PERSONAL.
Alderman C. C. Donovan is at Montrose
on professional business.
Miss Jlarlon Cowan, of Bridgeport,
Conn., Is viHlilim old friends In the city.
Miss Gertrude Ilolyoke French, the ac
oompjlshtd harpist, expects to return to
her home In Boston this week.
Charles J. Hanlon, of Nantlcoke, who
was visiting friends In this city for the
past week, returned home yesterday.
Attorney Miller S. Allen, of Montrose,
was In the city yesterday. Mr. Allen was
formerly district attorney of Susque
hanna county. 4
The resignation of Miss Drencher, solo
contralto of the Kim Park Methodist
rhi.rch, was the topic of conversation in
Musical circles yesterday.
Howard E. rtundlett, for some time past
draughtsman at the Dickson works, will
return to .Massachusetts on Thursday
next. Mr. and Mrs. Kundlett will reside
in Boston.
DEATH OF MRS. SCRIXE.
Arrangements for the I uncrul Are Nut
Yet Completed.
Mrs. Daniel Serine died at noon yes
terday at her home, 11117 Vine street.
She had 'been in delicate health for sev
'ral years, but It was only recently that
her muludy took what was considered
a serious turn. She was a member of
the Kim Park church and greatly be
loved by her acquaintances for her
many amlaible qualities.
Mrs. Serine was 63 years of age and
had been a resident of this city f.r
twenty-four years. She is survived bv
her husband and the followins chil
dren: Mrs. W. J. Watkins, Kactory
ville; Mrs. Mark Simpson, Denver, Col.;
Sidney Serine, Pittsburg; Fred, Agnes,
Oraee and Hlanuhe, of this city.
The time of funeral has not yet been
fixed.
ELLIN WOOD'S PLAYERS.
Will Hold the Hoards at Davis' Theater
During the Week.
Elllngwood's players, who hold the
boards at Davis theater during the
week, are a clever asKrejratiun of
players. Yesterday they presented
"Lynwood," a popular military drama
of four ac-tfl. The Kldorado band and
orchestra are In attendance and dis
course pleasing music in the Intervals.
T.ynwood" will be continued today
nnd will be followed tomorrow by "Pris
oner for Life." All the companies which
have visited Davis' theater for some
time past have given the greatest sat
isfaction to the management nnd to the
numerous patrons,
first of o Series.
Dr. L. M. Gates will open the course of
popular medlual talks to be given this
winter at the Young Women'B Christian
association rooms to women tonight ut
8 o'clock in the gymnasium. Ills talk on
"Hygiene of the Home," or "How to
Make Home Huppy and Keep It." will be
Illustrated by charts. Admission to mem
bers free on 'membership ticket, non
members, 10 cents.
IT WILL PAY you to take Hood's Bar
miparilla. With pure, blood you need not
fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. Hood's Burparllla will make you
trong and healthy.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepured from the best Ingred
ients. 25c.
WHERE DiDTHE PAPER GO
Strantje Disappearance Durinji a Case
on Trial In Court Room No. 2.
WAS AX IMPORTANT DOCUMENT
In the Main Court Room a Case Hud to lie
Continued Uccuuse a Contract Could
Not Ho lound-Other Cases
Heard and Acted I'pon.
Somewhat of a sensation was created
In count room N'j. 2 yesterday by the
mysterious dlfappEarance of a. paper
of great Importance In the case of
I.lveright, (iieenwald & Co., of l'liila
delpKa, ajjaliist T. F. McDefinott and
K. A. Barber, of Peckville, which was
on trial before Ju Jge Purdy, of Wuyne
county. Attorneys H. M. Hannnh and
A. D. Dean appeared for the plaintiffs,
and Attonn.y John F. Scrugg and At
torney Manning for the defendants.
The suit was brought to recover J7Ml.SU
with Interest.
In November, 1891, the plaintiffs held
u judgment im.te against A. A. Ayers,
of Pickvill?, for J7u9.SU and were about
to levy on ihis effects on the strength
of It wihen a paper wus drawn up
granting a stay for four months to ena
ble Ayers to raiise the money to pay
it. The paper was Blgned by Mr. Mc
Dermotit and Mr. Uarber as sureties.
At the expiration of four months the
judgment wis not satisfied by Aytrs,
and Llvnrlght, Oreenwald & Co. began
an action to recover from the sureties.
The paper 'that they signed was pro
duced In court yesterday morning, hav
ing been iln the custody of Attorney A.
I). Dean ever since It wus executed.
Suy That It Was CliHngcd.
Both of'tihe defendants were positive
that ithi avails that appear on the paper
at the end of their names were pbu'td
there after thrfr signatures were at
tached to the paper and without their
knowlodg.. They also allege that they
signed It on Sunday, Nov. 1:!). ISM. but
the ducument itself sots forth that it
was signed on Saturday, Nov. 2S. 1S91.
It lis contended that the paper Is In
valid front tlhe fact that it was executed
on Sunday. When court convened
after the uojn recess It became neces
sary to use th.' paper In question in the
cross examination of witnesses, but it
could not found. Attorney Dean
made a diligent Search but was unable
to locate" It.
The suggestion w-ad then made that
the e.ise be continued, as tiie paper was
practiioi-Uly tin basis of the suit, but
Judfi-e Purdy declined to make BUch
an order. Til tes'.,'.tnor.y Wets all heard
yefi'.erday afternoon before court ad
journed. If tee piuper has not matoii
ulized before court convenes this morn
ing another effort will be made to have
a juror withdrawn and the case put
over until the paper is found.
Another .Missing Paper.
Before Judge Edwards, who Is pre
siding Inithe main court room, the case
of W. T. Smith against M. Stipp was
the first one called for trial. Mr.
Smith Invoked the aid of the courts to
collect a coal bill of $183.44. Mr. Stipp
did not appear to make a defense and a
verdict of $204.35, the full amount of the
bIH, with interest, was returned in fa
vor of the plaintiff.
The next case In which a Jury was
fivor.n was the Cincinnati Safe and
Lock company against M. M. DeWltt.
In January, 1892, It is alleged that an
agreement was entered Into between
the parties to the aotion by which Mr.
DeWitt agreed to purchase a safe
....t...l -n .... t).a nl'ilntlfr r.j.rrl-
piny, ine stiie was siuppeu io una
city over Ithe Central Railroad of New
Jersey and still lies In the freight sta
tion of that company.
Mr. DeWltt refused to accept it, al
leging that It was not satisfactory, and
the company brought euLt to recover
the value of the safe. The case was
heard before abrltrators and an appeal
was. taken from their decision. At the
trial before the tarbitrators the contract
between 'the company and Mr. DeWltt
was offered In evidence, but when tlm
case came on for trial yesterday U
could not be found.
A Continuance Allowed.
Satisfactory proof could not be made
that it was lost .and therefore the copy
could not be offered In evidence. Un
der this state of facts Attorney J. W.
Carpenter, who with Attorneys C. S.
Woodruff and C. C, Donovan, appeare 1
for the plaintiff, asked for a continu
ance to enable them to submit proof of
the loss of the contract. The motion
was opposed by Attorneys R. A. Zim
merman and (5. M. Watson, attorneys
for Mr. DeWitt, but Judge Edwards
said he thought that It was a proper
case for Judicial discretion and to pre
vent a miscarriage of Justice he would
grant the continuance.
E. L. Griffith was the plamltff In
the next action called for trial, and
Ambrose DePew and Uilbert DePew
were tha defendants. They were repre
sented by Attorney A. A. Chase and
Attorneys Hub-lander and Yosburg ap
peared for ths plaintiff. The trouble
was caused by a horse trade. Griffith
wan In the butcher business at Provi
dence nd mail 9 an even swap of horses
with the defendants. They became
dissatisfied subsequently with the ani
mal they obtained from Griffith and
traded back again without .his knowl
edge. He obtained n writ of replevin
to recover the horse and In that way
the case got Into court. The defen
dants allege that an agreement was
entered Into by the terms of which
fits horses could be exchanged If not
Fatl-'factoi-y. The case had not been
given to the Jury when court adjourned.
Before Judge Arch bald n court room
No. 3 the ejer-tmc nt suit of Ellaa Small
and others gaint E. J. Ehrgood was
on tilal all day. Attorney W. W.
Watson appeared for the plaintiff, nnd
Attorney T. F. Wells for the defend
ants. Oree-hailf acre of land at Moscow
worth fl'botit 91.000 Is In dispute. The
plaintiffs hold tho deed, but Bhrgood,
who In In possession, alleges that he
Is the 'legal owner. Testimony for the
defence was bolng heard when court
adjourned, ,
Disposition of Other Cases.
Other oaws or the list were disposed
of in the following manner: Settled,
John Davils vs. People's Street Hallway
company, trespass; Pancoaat Coal com
pany vs. Dickson City Water company,
UK-umpslt; S. R. Mlllan vs. Metropoli
tan Life Insuunce company, appeal;
Continued Unllllths & Jones vs. Fran
cis Sec ley, trespass; Tunln Lumber
icompmij' v-v Wprlng Brook Lumber
company, aMTimpstt; H. R. Oarr v.
C. S. Wethrlll and Sarah Wetherlll.
scl. fa.; Thumus Conlff vs. City of
Scranton, trespass; W. C. Townsend
vs. Frank Carlu-ol & Bros, assump
sit; William P. Conmell and others vs.
Mary SMdler and William i. Khlffer,
sul. fa.; Mechleng Brothers' Manufac
turing company vs. P. F. Coyne, ap
peal; Jaimes A. Thomas vs. WlHIum
Ueckelnlok, appeal.
The appcail of Thompson & Campbell
vs. T. 11. Hewitt was reported dis
continued, and 'the appeal of Loreni &
-., -.1.1 1 UI
Koemn-l vs. James J. Lawler was
referred to Attorney C. Comegys,- In
the case of the City of Semnton against
Fred Heige a Judgment In favor of
the iplulntiff for Jl.-i.2l with interest
from date was entered.
TONIGHT'S LECTURE.
Ross F. Wicks Will Speak at Calvary Re
formed Church.
At Calvary Reformed church this
evening Ross F. Wicks, the boy lec
turer, will deliver his lecture on "How
to Make a Million Dollars; or, the Age
of Opportunity.". This young man is
by no means a stranger ilm our city, he
having supplied the pulpit of the above
named church during the pastor's ab
sence in Greenland last summer.
He comes highly recommended as a
lecturer by such brilliant men as Col.
George W. Blair, who says of him: "It
is a pleasure to recommend such a
young man as Ross F. Wicks. His ex
cellent character, noble ambition and
accomplishments will surely wiln suc
cess. He has an excellent delivery and
his lecture abounds with pathos and
oratorical power." The proceeds of
this lecture Is for the benefit of the
building fund of the church. The price
of tickets Is 25 cents.
WILL OF JoTlX B. SMITH.
Admitted to Probate by lieglstcr of Wll Is
llopkius-Urcatcr Portion of Ills Prop
erty Goes to His Children and Grand
children. The will of 'the late John B. Smith,
of Dunmore, was admitted to probate
yesterday by Register of Wills Hop
kins, and 'enters testamentary granted
to George I(, Smith, his son, nnd At
torney A. It. McClintock, of Wllkes
Barre, who are named In 'the will us
executors.
The will is a lengthy document, cov
ering nineteen pages of legal cup, and
was made on Nov. 13, 1S85. it was
witnessed by Henry Bezed, J. F. Frear
and E. E. Vlckers. No beiiuests are
made outside of the family. Ills brother
and slater ure remembered, but the
bulk of his property, the will directs,
shall be divided In practically equal
shares between his children, George B.
Smith, Mrs. A. D. BlacMngUm and
Mrs. Julia E. S. Golpin. Codlciks were
added on July 8, lss, and April 6, '1893,
but they do not alter the will in detail.
Mts. Golpon diied some time- ugo and
her interest in the property goes to her
children, John D. S. Golpin and Mary
E. C Golpin, both of whom are minors.
In orphan's court yesterduy Mrs. A. D.
Rku-king'ton was appointed guardian
of the ehlldivn, and in eaeh case tiled a
bond in the sum of JtiO.OW. George B.
Smith became security for her.
The Smith hotm st'ad at Dunmore
and land surrounding it Is left jointly
to George li. Smith and Mrs. Blaeklng
ton. FIRE OX SPRI CE STREET.
The Stock of Miss Carey's .Millinery Store
Destroyed.
At 8.13 last night a tire broke out In
the millinery store of Miss Lizzie Carey
at 311 Spruce street, which entirely de
stroyed the stock and fixtures and did
considerable damage to the building,
which is owned by Meredith L. Jones,
of New York, and W. Gibson Jones, of
tills city. Their loss is covered by In
surance. The origin of the fire is unknown, but
It is supposed to have been caused in
some manner by one of the gas Jets.
The store had been closed for the night
when the lire was discovered. An In
surance partially covers the loss to the
stock.
After the fire the greater part of Miss
Carey's papers and books were found in
a desk. They were only slightly dam
aged. DAY OF PRAYER.
Will De Observed at Not th Maln Avcnna
Baptist Church.
According to the longesUblislu-d cus
tom of all evangelical denominations,
Jan. 31 Is set apart as a day of special
prayer on behalf of colleges, seminaries
and schools of learning. The North
Main Avenue Baptist church will ob
serve the day this year with special ser
vices. An Interesting programme is an
nounced which will be rendered Thurs
day evening.
Among the prominent members who
will address the meeting are G. L.
Clark, Mrs. D. S. Rolls, Miss May Pow
ell and Dr. D. H. Jenkins. Special
music will be furnished by .Miss Nellie
DeGraw, Mrs. Stopford and others. All
are cordially Invited to attend and as
sist In thus properly celebrating the
day of prayer.
Going to nn Kxtremc.
From the Nicholson Examiner.
The founders of our common school sys
tem never Intended that public schools
should be made colleges. Yet such Is tho
tendency of the times. Four-fifths of the
youth of our land do not attend the high
school, yet ihe expense of running a high
school to lit the other fifth for college, Is
twice greater than running a grummnr
school in which Is taught all, or nearly all,
that is necessary.
A Trutltof Widespread Import.
From the Eimhurst Signal.
Says the Scranton Tribune: "Both the
Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards are to
be congratulated upon the quality of men
they proposo to send to the new councils.
May their example spread as a contagion
throughout the municipality." Not only
throughout the municipality of Scranton,
but throughout the whole state. Cities,
towns and boioughB need the best men
procurablo to represent them In the mat
ter of home government.
The Kohlf Recital.
Mr. Rohlf's selections from the "Mer-
chan of Venire" next Tuesday evening
win inciuue wnat Is commonly called tho
barguln scene and the tubal scene. The
latter was Booth's greatest Bcene. In this
Mr. Rholf shows his tremendous power.
The actor is gone; Shylock stands before
the audience, who are held spell-bound by
the great artist.
. My physician said I could not live, my
liver out of order, frequently vomited
greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry
humors on face, stomach would not re
tain food. Burdock Hlood Hitters cured
me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, 372 Exchange
St., Buffalo, N. Y.
hud.
ROBINSON. -At Elmhurst, Baturday,
Jan. 2ij, IW'."i. Mrs. William II. Kohlnson,
aged G4 years. Funeral Tuesday, Jan.
29, at 10.30 a. m.
SCIHNE. At Scranton, Jan. 28. Mrs. Dan
iel Serine, aged 53 years, C months and
7 days. Funeral notice later.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice.
Class In every respect
High
Inside Decorating in all it
branches.
nnTTP 312
rilHI I Oi Lackawanna Avenue.
IS. KINC-VAIL ESCAPES
Ante-Mortcm Statement of Mrs. Wat
kins Could Not ISc Used.
X0 OTtHEK CONVINCING l'KOOP
Number of Witnesses Examined but Nona
of Them Could Connect the l'cmalo
Doctor with the Commission
of the Crime.
There was a hearing before Alderman
Pitzslmmons yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the case where Mrs. Dr. King
Vail, of Linden street, was charged
with having caused the death of Mrs.
Jennie Watkins, of the North End,
through a criminal operation performed
on the woman some time previous to
Dec. 20 of last year.
At the 'hearing the testimony was
such that Alderman Fitzslmmons could
not detain Mrs. Vail further, and she
was released.
Mrs. Vail escaped from a very serious
dllllculty by virtue of the provisions of
the law as it stands on the statute
buoks. The law reads that only In
homicide cases can the dying statement
of a person be used against the person
accused.
Mrs. Watkins on her death bed madu
a statement under oath to Alderman
Williams that Mrs. Vail had performed
criminal operations on her, but the law
does not give the commonwealth the
liberty of using Mrs. Watkins' dying
statement, und there was no other
testimony to implicate Mrs. Vail.
No Evidence to Hold Her.
District Attorney John R. Jones hnd
all witnesses present who knew any
thing about the case, but none of them
could swear to any evidence that could
hold Mrs. Vail.
The hearing did not begin until 4.20,
when nil the persons. Interested had ar
rived. Mrs. Vail and her husband sat
In Alderman Kitzslmmon's private of
fice and listened to the testimony
through an open door.
The commonwealth was represented
by District Attorney John R. Jones,
Chief of Police William T. Simpson and
County Detective Thomas Leyshon. At
torney John V. Scrugg was counsel for
Mrs. Vail, und Willis D. Coston took
a stenographic report of the evidence.
Coroner J. A. Kelley was the first
witness. He Baid he held a post
mortem examination on the body of
Mrs. Jennie Watkins on Dec. 30. Drs,
Sullivan, Thompson, Donne and Strang
were present and assisted.
The coroner said bis attention was
directed to the case by Dr. Thompson
who said that a criminal operation had
been performed on Mrs. Watkins. At
the post-mortem examination Coroner
Kelley found symptoms of such an
operation.
Testimony of Doctors.
District Attorney Jones led the wit
ness through a searching examination,
but Attorney Scragg did not cross-examine
the coroner to any great extent.
Dr. Sullivan was the next witness.
He was present at the post-mortem ex
amination and from his observations
wus led to believe that the expulsion of
the foetus was not a natural one.
Dr. Thompson was called and he testi
fied to the visits lie made to Mrs. Wat
kin's bedside, but could say nothing
thait had any relevancy toward holding
Mrs. Vail liable. Dr. Sullivan was re
called and District Attorney Jones put
some pointed questions to him.
He replied that in his opinion Scran
ton is a regular slaughter yard of mal
practice, and that he believed person
ally this was such a case of that kind,
but was not prepared to testify under
oath that it was, as the marks he saw
on Mrs. Watkiu's body might be caused
by a natural or accidental delivery of a
foetus.
Thomas J. Watkins, hu.-mand of the
woman, was sworn and could not say
that of his own knowledge that Mrs.
Vail ever treated upon his wife.
Asked fur Her Discharge.
Attorney Scragg then asked Alder
man Fitzslmmons to discharge Mrs.
Vail on the ground that the evidence
adduced did not warrant detaining her
any longer.
As the ante-mortem statement of
Mrs. Watkins could not legally be ac
cepted the ease fell from the want of
convincing evidence, and Mrs. Vail
walked out of the alderman's office a
free woman.
Don't .Miss Seeing
the great Poultry and Pet Stock Show, to
be held Jan. 22-52. In Armory hall, Plttston.
Doors open from 7 a. m. to lu p. ni. Ad
mission, adults, 1,1c; children, 10c.
I
When TJaby was sick, we gave her Casrorta.
When sho was a Child, she cried for CostorU,
When ahe became Bliss, she clung to Cajtorla,
When ahejhad Children, she gave then Castorla
1 LAST
winter
Dress
TN order to close out this season's goods
we offer the best bargains we have
ever given.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A
Stylish Dress Cheap.
SEE WINDOW FOR PRICES.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
RUM
DID YOU KNOW. IT?
.
If you don't there lias Deen
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN 4Qft
THE WINDOW FOR Ob
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.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gUHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
CHANK
lCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
CHAKK
iCHAN'K
CHANK
CHANK
gCHANK
gCHA'K
CHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
UN
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
LOWERTHM EVER BEFORE
IF.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
410 SpruceSt.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every box gurrantead to dive interaction
or money refunded. Full printed rtlrectionj
from a child to a grown person. Itispuruly
Tt'Ku table and cannot positively harm tlm most
tender infant, Innliit on having Dr. Camp
beU'u; accapt no other. At all Drugging,
WONDERFUL.
80l!Tn Si'HANTO. Pil, Nov. 10. IBM.
Mr. U W. Campbell-Dear Sir: I have
Biven my boy, Freddie, 7 years old, some of
r. Canipljall's Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
und to my surprise this afternoon about 2
o'clock lie pn&bttd a tapeworm measuring
about 83 foot in length, bend and all. 1 have
It in a bottle and any person wishing to see
it can do so by calling at my store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taking tupeworrna, tint ull failed, lu mv
estimation lr. Campbell's is the greatest
worm remedy in existenco.
Yours vjrv rcsnectfully,
FRED HEFFNER, 732 Beech St.
Note The above is what everybody savs
aftor once using. Jlaunfactured by C. W.
Campbell, Lancaster, I'a. Successor to Dr.
Johu Campbell it Son.
HOP SING, lIu
The Chineso
NDRYMAN
Has moved from tin O A PostolHco Building
to new and larger quarters, 13ti Penn avenue.
Family washing and ironiuf done at reajon
ablo prices.
HOP SING, 130 Pcnu Ave.
111 OH
Goods
FIRST-CLASS BARGAINS
MEN'S, BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S
Ulsters and
Overcoats
40
AT-
HIT
THE :.
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
These goods are ull new, will made und handsomely trim
med, and ure oll'ered at prices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection.
.CORSET COVERS FOK.
lie
It 1
..NIOHT OOWNS FOR..
t
it t
II II I
DRAWERS FOR.
HAIR CIH FOR
Something nice for a Christmas Gift.
Bom dt'iir friend's hair. .Leave orders an early as possioie.
E. M. HETZEL,
ONE MIGHT AS WELL TBI
to lift himself In a bushel basket, as to
UNDEIISKLU I'S on rkates, gymnasium
and athletic jfoods. We do not make a
biK blow or bluster about belni; head
quarters in this line becuuse we do not
have to, one glance at our store is enough
to convince one that thero Is ONLY OK 17
8PORT1NC1 GOODS HOl'SE in the city.
Come and see for yourself.
C. M. FLOREY,
Y. M. C. A. HI ILDINO.
Wyoming Ave.
IT'S 10
TO VISIT
Many thousand persons have been made happy since
its inauguration.
ft
ii
AND DON'T ALLOW YOUR
Five Dollars
As Ten with
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
IN.
"
1
.SKIRTS FOR 4.r
IE
Ann.
rnSRON
lite Toe. " ' (Wo
!!3c SI i " " r
iUi: l.".' " " W'!
,.4!lc 1.6t " " fcfo
olio 1.75 " " 81.15
75c sou ' J.;a
Kic Silo CHEMISE FOR 13c
flOo. "
11.15 7o ' ' 4,c
I SI.IM " " 7 ft;
1.M) I.L'5 " " I:
..i'oi 1.75 " ' $1 l'y
H5c SUi! CORSETS FOR iltlj
4U- 7."ic. ' " Wo
70o Jl.lHJ " " 75c
CU PRESENTS.
Chains made out of your own or
230 Lscka. Ave.
HINTING F0H BARGAINS
(s proiltablo as well as amusing sport.
To make it iiay, though, hunters must
look for game where game Is, or fish
where there are fish, to catch them. Wide
awake buyers have basged more bur
Rain game in our stock thun ever veteran
hunters found in any forest.
HATTER
i and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
INTEREST
I
(i
NEIGHBOR TO OUTDO YOU.
Goes as Far
Us at Present.
J
rub
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.