TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WED JfiSllAY MORNING. JANUARY 110, 1895.
' v
3
- Remainder
Norton's Fire Stock
at "snap" prices to close.
Fine pressed, Ivory finish
Wall hangings, Ingrain papers,
plain and figured,
tine gilt papers,
Kooui and Frame Mouldings,
lilank Hooks, etc.,
Will be sold at auy reasonable
price to clear them out
the old store, which is now
being renovated and rebuilt'
and the balance of the tire
stock must be moved out the way
of the mechanics by
February l, hence "snaps"
await those in want of the articles
intuitu1, at Lackawanna ave.
M. NORTON.
A Fob to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
. FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO T"E TRADE 3Y
The Weston Mil Co,
THE GEW1INE POPULM
Punch Cigars
HHVE THE IMITULS
G. 8. & CO.
IIWPRIUTED OW EACH CiGM.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERSONAL.
Kit-Sheriff John J. Kahey Is In Utica,
N. y.
V. L. Crawford, of Owejo, N". V., is via
ltins Rev. A. W. Cooper, pastor of Hamp
ton Strwt Methodist Episcopal church.
The announcement yeatentayln this col
umn of the resignation of Miss Ijreaither,
solo contralto of the Kim Park church,
was Incorrect. .Miss Dreairher is too val
uable a siner to be spared, nor Is it likely
that her resignation, hail it been proffered,
would be accepted.
A recent number of the Newport. Enor.,
Arsus contains the following: 'Miss
Sadle Kaiser, the brilliant youK American
soprano, whose sinking so charmed N'ew
portonlans at the Infirmary concert, and
the L'ambro-Amerlran party's concert a
few months aw Is an accredited corre
spondent for an American paper, the
Scranton Tribune. Her letters upon her
experiences in England and Wales, the cus
toms of the Inhabitants, etc.. musically
ami otherwise, have been read In America
with much interest, not only from the
abundance of news they possess, but ateo
from the chatty style In which they are
written. Miss Kaiser Is at present study
ing at the Koyal academy, and no doubt
Inn training she will receive will con
siderably enhance her already line reputa
tion." -NEW VAiY AT ACADEMY.
Will n Prodncod hjr Power and His
', ompn ThtirvJay Mht.. :
"The N'c f'.y,"' which will 1 pro
dutea i th i);a)iUnly f ;Milo Thurs
d:i V tulRirtt.JisJa rildjlrip fcotnf'ly in three
sictWiUf lAI'.tliur nAvi, if iV'nil.m. and
has been the rein!nff toughing furore
in London for the past two years, in
t the author Is said to have reah;d
the supreme luxury of fun an1 frrm a
well-told consistent story hs evolved
mor legitimate kiughter ami pure, nn
adiiltetated fun than has been seen In
any play of this class for years. The
play Is thoroughly original In concep
tion, construction, atmosphere noid lo
cality and In Its entirety a perfect study
in laughter.
JamfgT. I'owera.ho has many warm
friends amoral the tlwater-goera of this
city, will be seen In the leading role.
His support Is very strong.
SAUHATII OllSERVAXCE UNION
Important Meeting of the Hoard of Mana
gers of Northcaxtorn I'cnnxyl vanlii.
An Important meeting of the board
Of manager of the Northeastern Penn
sylvania Sabbath union was held yes
terday afternoon at the olllce of J. W.
Hollenback, In Wilkes-Karre. A. W.
JMckson, J. tj. Stelle and Hev. F. A.
Pony, of this city, attended. The lat
ter was elected general secretary of the
now society. Some vacancies In the
board were filled by the election of
Dew men.
The meeting Adjourned to Feb. 25,
when It will receive reports of commit
tees and arrange plans for n vigorous
prosecution of the work.
.... . ...
Don't Miss Seeing
the great Poultry and Pot Block Show, to
be held Jan. 22-62, In Armory hall, Plttston.
Iioors open from 7 a. m. to lo p, m. Ad
mission, adults, 15c. j children, 10c.
l.cttnce and Celery.
Nothing Ilka It In the city. K. (1. Cour
iwii. i
1)1 Kl).
OAI.LAGHEIl.-MaKKle. ilnughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Uullimlier, aged 8
years. Funeral Thursday afternoon
from parents' residence, Mil Pnrker
street, at 2 o'clock. Interment In Hyclo
Park Citholle. cemetery.
IICjyT. At Rochester, N. Y..' Tuesday,
Jan. 29. Carroll 11. Hoyt, formerly of
.Hcrunton, aged 24 years. Interment at
. Wellsville, N. y.
M'CAttTH y. In Bcrnnlori, Jan. 29, WJ5,
Mrs. McCarthy, mother of Michael
and Jonh McCnrthy. Funeral from the
residence on Urlck avenue Thursday at
2.30 p.m.
WORK OF EVENING CLASSES
Younij Men Eilucntcd in u 1'ractkiil
Manner at V. M. C. A.
ABOUT 1N1USTKI.U TKAIXIXG
Association la Also Desirous to Hinder
Assistance Along Hint l ino hut Must
Have tlio Sympathy and Active
Support of the I'urllc.
One feature lit 'the, work of the
Young SU-n's Christian assoclaUon that
should command the absorbing Interest
of parents is the (rieal opportunity and
excellent facllrtlts for educating ye-uns
men in a practical manner, and at the
same time combine their education
with many pleasures of a social na.ture
w hich are to be obtained In the rooms.
Thruug'lioitt the states the as.cl:i
tilonj have superb equipment for this
wrk, which have involved an expetuM
tiu. of $17,000,000. and it must be ad
ntitttd th:ut united action throughout
the country in this direction will, and
is already, proving a great factor of
the metal, Lhyslal ai well as the spiri
tual devclvptnent of 'Young Ametlca."
In this respett Scranton workers are
no exception to the rule, but rather are
ahead la the desire to benefit the young
men of th city. In the tlrst place, they
have a imird'ble rooms for the purpose,
being pjssei.-sed of a total space of
ST0RRS SHAFT MINERS.
Ucld a Conference with 1. L. 4 W. Of
ficials Hut Cuine to No Satisfactory
Agreement Another Meeting of the
.Men Will lie Held This Afternoon.
Between 1W and 175 of the miners and
laborers employed In the three shafts
connected with the Storra mines gath
ered in Lloyd's hall, Priceburg. yes
terday morning to try to arrive at some
settlement regarding the price to be
paid the miners for the coal they mine.
The meeting was called to order by
John Armstrong, one of the men at
present affected by the present reduc
tion, at 10.30. Samuel A. Norris acting
as secretary. Mr. Armstrong reported
for the committee which had been ap
pointed to confer with the officials that
they had been refused their demands,
as the company claims that the price to
all their miners for the top coal In the
fourteen foot vein is cents a car ami
eight cars to the shift. The miners ac
cepted this report and appointed a com
mittee composed of fteese Davis, Jamea
tjolightly, Thomas Williams, John Neat
and John Kldrikton to confer with Coal
Agent VV. It. Storrs, General .Mine
Superintendent Benjamin Hughes nnd
Assistant Superintendent Thomas W.
Phillips to see if they cannot receive
the same price for their bottom coal as
the miners In the other shafts belong
ing to the company, which Is from
Jl.OS'i to 11,07'i a car, against 9:1 cents
received by the miners In Storrs.
The meeting adjourned at 11.30 to
mei-t In the game place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The committee waited
upon the official In their office yester
day afternoon about '2 o'clock-, but
they failed to come to any agreement.
One of the workmen says the trouble
Is due to the company's failure to keep
the promise It made the men about four
years ago, when It told them thnt If
they would mine the bottom conl for
83 cents a car they should receive the
same price for the top coal. Now that
they have began to mine thn top coal
the company will only pay 77'4 cents.
I'LFASANT KIT.IIKK PARTY.
Hold at the Residence of Mr. and Mrs. II.
II. Coston, (day Avcnne.
At the cosy rpsldnnce of Mr. ant) Mrs.
If. II. Coitrn. 410 Clay avenue, a very
pleasant progrssive euchre party wa
hold last night In honor of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Phlnney. of Kargo,
N. I.. parents of Mrs. ronton, who are
paying her a visit.
Those present were: Hx-Congress-mnn
and Mrs. Lemuel Amerman, At
torney and Mrs. M. W. !wry, I Jr.
and Mrs. II. II. Ware, Dr. and Mrs,
John L. Wentz, Dr. and Mm. L. H.
Karnes, Attorney nnd Mr. Mllo J.
WHwoii, Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Archer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Council, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frederick Council, Mr. nnd Mr.
W. H. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jes
up, Mr. and Mrs. (,'. D. Jones, Mr. Hnd
Mrs. Frederick Kingsbury. Mr. and
Mrs. L F. Megargel, Mr. and Mi's. .1. II,
Pholps, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Phlnney,
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Powell, Mr, and Mr.
N. Itloe, Mr. and Mr. George Rus.
Mr. and Mr. C, Hchluger, Mr. John
Roll, Mr. Hteven. Mr. Pratt, Miss
Ilesnlo Phelps, Misses lloardman,
Hitchcock, Norton, Jessup, 1'iutt, and
Attorney A. J. Colltorn, Thomas Au
brey, George Hrooks, W. I. Coston,
K. H. Lynde, WIH Pryor, Albert Bellin
ger, U. Wolf.
WORK OF RFSCUi: MISSION!
Many Conversions llnvo llcctt Wrought
Through Its If forts.
There are few Instltutlona In the oily
that are doing more practical work to
help humanity than the Hescuo mis
sion. Last Hiinlay evening nearly loo
young men were present ami Joined
with the other In the spirited ong
service and gave the beat attention to
the address given on "Two Gates, Two
Way, Two Classes, and Two Destina
tions." Following the address wax n
'testimony meeting, In which 'those that
had been redeemed from a life of sLn
testified to the change in their live
and homes luce .they oame under the
ISO feet by ISO feet on the two floors.
These Jvavt been specially arranged for
evening educational classes, where the
work 4s 'being can hid on every availing
under the direction it men specially
trained for t.he imrpose.
benefit of lAciilne riusses.
Tliis bcnellts ilerlvcil by the large
number of pupils In the ordinary
branches of cdiicatilon me so well
known that they require no reiteration,
but ill would be rlntenestliiK lo note the
efforts that are bolng made to lrwlde
a 'thorough dudiurtnliil tivtluliig for the
future artisans of Scranton. Alivudy
the Wirk has benn successful i far
as It has been organized, but the devel
opments which It l Jnteiided to carry
out !u 'Industrial! Irwlulng, will undoubt
edly iwolullonl'.e the opportunities
Klviii to navhuulcs tend oilier young
Au Keniui; Class in Arithmetic.
artixans to obladn u thurougii practical
and theoretical knowledge of their
Vol k.
Klsewhere this particular work has
been eminently successful and progres
sive. Scranton will not be content with
out being in the van. The work must
be accomplished by the Young Men's
Christian association, as it can be
j started und run by them at less ex-
penditure than any other Institution la
j Scranton. The schedule of instruction
will comprise free hand drawing, me
chanical und architectural drawing,
bench work In wood and iron, plumbing
and also l.i the, wurlc in wood und Iron.
There are hundreds of y.iung men In
the city possessing strong mental cali
bre, but who have not been trained for
any special work, hence they are drag-
influence of Ch Gospel as it had been
spokn at the mission.
The Rescue mlislun Is located at 111
FrankXn avenue, and a visit to it any
tKgh't In the year will give an Idea of
the work being carried on there under
the auspices of the central churches of
our city. Kvery night an audience of
fioni fifty to 100 persons, mostly men,
can be seen there. The singing Is live
ly; Gospel talks brief, and th? wonder
ful testimonies of those who have been
redeemed from lives of sin by the power
of the Gospel shows what has been and
is being accomplished at this life sav
ing station.
The third anniversary of the mission
will occur Feb. 11. AH meetings are
free and all ciaes welcome ait the
mission everV might at S o'clock.
...
Kc.'olutons.
At a special meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Dunuiore Iron und Steel
company, held Jan. 28, 195, the following
resolutions were adopte-il:
Whereas, It has pleased the Huler of the
1'nlverse to remove, by death, the trusted
ami hiklwird trf.sl,l,,lt of thin cnmu.lHV.
! Mi- .!,,) n It Kmllh
Resolved, That In the death of Mr.
Smith this company loses an officer who,
by his Indomitable energy and persever
ance, has been the direct means of placing
this company on the solid business fool
ing which It now enjoys, and
Resolved, That while we appreciate the
fact that he has been permitted In re
main with us for morn than the allotted
years of man, still we. the directors of
this company, are deeply sensible of the
great loss we have sustained.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the records of this company.
That a copy be presented to the family of
the deceased and that they be sent to tho
dally papers for publication.
GKORGK II. CATM.V.
HKNItV IIKYKA.
Committee,
At a special meeting of the Dunnwro
Gas and Water company held at the of
fice of the Pennsylvania Coal company,
Jan. 23, IK'.iT,. the following resolutions In
relation In the death of Mr, John II.
Smith were adopted:
Whereas, An overruling power has
taken from us John II. Hinlth, our Chris
tian friend and president; nnd
Whereas, Mr. Hinlth was the originator
of this corporation nnd Its president since
Its formation In IHOS; and
Whereas, Tho Duiimore flss and Water
company was but one of Win many gen
erous conceptions of Mr. Smith's untiring
efforts In contributing to the happiness
and welfare of the community; now,
therefore,
Resolved, That this board, for them
selves and this corporation, desire to
record fheir sense of Irreparable loss by
their bereavement.
Resolved, That his Indefatigable energy
nnd perseverance In thus contributing to
the good fif his fellow men, his gnnilnrss
of character, his determination to do with
all his might whatsoever he undertook, Is
an endearing monument to his memory,
and un example worthy to be emulated by
nil.
Rpsolved, That we extend to the family
our temlerent sympathy, with the insur
ance that Ihe bereavement they havo sus
tHliied comes home to each member of this
board In the nut lire of n personal loss.
Resolved, That these resolution ho
spread upon the minutes of Ihe company,
that a copy of this expression lie pie
sen led to Ihe family and a copy furnished
to the press,
WILLIAM GILLMORK,
CHAIll.KH B. I'ARRKIt,
KHWIN M. HF.y KA,
Committee.'
Attested by K. M. lleyen, Hecrntiiry,
l ..- -
IJANOL' I'T AT WI'STM 1 NSTF.R.
Tendered to the Kcprcscntnflvc of per
severance (Inh Components.
A ' meeting of representative of tho
various components of the Persever
ance club In northeastern Pennsylva
nia wa held yesterday at the room
of 'tho .local club, on Wyoming avenue.
OIIIcct were elected and business
pertaining to the government of the
components transacted. In the even
ing a bH'iiquet was tendered the visitors
at the Westminster.
.. .
My physician suld 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. Hurdock lllood Hitter cured
me. Mrs. Adelaide O'lirlen, 372 Exchange
8t Buffalo, N. Y
glng on their careers In a monotonous
round of duties requiring no special
nualltUcutloiis, nnd for which they
have no natural liking. Owing to this
lack of training there Is a greater sup
ply 'than demand of clerks and lippll
rants for almllar positions where sal
iirlea nre gcnci-uHy low, while there Is
oftentimes a ilearlh of skilled in tlziinu
where good, substantial salaries are
paid. The association will endeavor to
rectify this anomaly by giving the
opportunity for young men to receive a
training In the evening after their usual
day's work Is over.
To ensure the success of Hid scheme,
however, It Is essential to secure the
sympathy and active assistance of the
parents as well as of the young men
themselves. A striking Illustration of
the utility of these, truliillig clusses Is
ufforded In the history of tho late
Charles Pratt, the founder of the Pratt
Institute in Hrooklyn, which embraces a
very large range of educational facili
ties In their most practlcul form from
the work of the house Joiner to that of
the modeler from life. (
This institution possesses very great
Interest and value for the ussoclutlon
men of America. Mr. Pratt was con
vinced of tlie availability of ttie asso
ciation as a Held lor the practical do
velopiuent of the Ideas which lay at the
foundation of the institute. The suc
cess of the work has been acknowl
edged by till, und its benefits. to the
young men of the City of Churches have
been appreciated us their attendance
and progress In the trades In which
they had been trained at the Institute.
THEY (RIEI) TOGETHER.
Tears Win Hack a Young Lady's Dis
carded love -A Marriage Will He the
Hcsult.
Last New Year's day Jacob Miller, a
young Rlakcly swain, met Miss Lena
Davldowitch nnd his heart went out to
her. She reciprocated the flame and
they ngreed to be married on Feb. 4.
Miss Davldowitch Is a plump young
maiden, quite pretty, nnd she has been
In this country for more than ten years.
In that timje she laid aside a good
sum of her earnings and a week ago
she went to New York and Intended to
purchase her trousseau. While she was
away Jacob wrote to her and told her
to give him back his heart; that he
could not marry her, because his wages
as slate picker in one of the Hlakely
collieries did not nveruge more than
$12 a month, ami he thought that was
rather a small salary for two. He said
he loved her still, but could not marry
1
GOOD TIME
Ah nnv to mt a Watch We want
to talk today about a good, rli
Ms lira1 piece that we soil mi
nnny of. Of court?, we have
them at nil prh't'H, hiuh aiulltiw,
hi t for time few WuU'hua beat
this one.
$
3.90
Bnlid Nlrhel Cmo. Aniorlcnn 7
Jeweled Movement, Htmn Wind.
Klmii Met olid Warranted Kvery
Way. I
J
CO..
21:) I.iickawiuina Ave.
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice. High
Class lo every respect.
Inside Decorating In all 1U
branches.
PRATT'S i Lackawanna Avenue.
EWELRY
-DON'T HIDE VOIR LIGHT I'NDKR A BISHEL." THAT'S
JIST WHY WE TALK AB01T
APOLIO.
her until fortune threw a brighter smile
across his pathway.
She rebelled against being thus sum
marily abundoncd und went yesterday
before Alderman Fll.slnimons and
nwore out a warrant against hlin on the
charge of larceny.
One evening while he was courting
her he took a ring from her linger us n
memento of their love, and that was
the urticlti she charged him with steal
ing. When they met in the uldermau'H of
fice one look was Hufllcleut; each read
the other's story In their eyes and they
embraced, and In thut clasp of urms till
wus forgiven.
The couple cried, nnd Constable Hen
nlgan wna obliged to use his handker
chief. The suit was wllhdrawn und
they will be maj rled. .
ltlHOCMATISM In the back, shoulders,
hips, unkles, elbows, or wrists, is cuused
by ill-cumulation of ucld it the blood.
Hood's Uiirpaiillu neutralize the acid
und cures rhuuinutlxiu.
HOOD'H I'lLLH are the best family
cutarthlc. ii nd liver medicine. Harmless
und reliable
When nby wan aleU, we gave lior Cutorlk.
Wheu blio was u Child, Khe cried for (Ustorl.
When alio became Miss, she clung to ( 'astorla,
vVhou alio had Children, she gave tlieu Caaturl
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there lias been
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN
THE WINDOW FOR JjC
MANY ARE WORTH 50C.
We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last. If
j'ou are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE
gCHANK
CHANK
CCHANK
CHANK
gCHANlC
gt'HANK
CHANK
CHANK
CIIANK
CCIIANK
CCHANK
gCIIANK
CHANK
CIIANK
CIIANK
CHANK
fCHANK
VCJIANK
CIIANK
gCIIANK
CIIANK
Il
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COCDS,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
410 Spruce St.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell'a Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every boa Riirrnntcxl lo aW tlfetlon
or money refunileil. Full printed ilirvntiona
rmm n cblld to grown pnrsnn. It in purely
vKtlilanl eannotpodtlvnly hurrn the moat
Uiidi-r Infant. IiiniKt on IihtIiih Dr. Camp
bell'!; accit no other. At nil Dmtll'U. -i
WONDERFUL
Bovth BeliANTow, P., Nor. 10, IBM.
Mr, 1!. W. rmuttliell- l)er Kir: I hvi
nivon my boy, Kreddlr. 7 yem old, eome of
Ur. fnuiplwll'i MakIc Worm Kuiir and Ten,
and to my aurpriae tbla nfternoou alNiut g
,,'l,";lc.. ! P"""'! taimworm menMiirlng
alrnut 8.1 lent in length, hrail and all. 1 have
It In a bottle and any pnrnoli witiliinK to t
It ran do to by ratlin at my More. I Imd
tried numoroua other rvmedine raemiimended
for taking tnpeworina, but all failed. Ill my
estimation Dr. Dainpliell'i la the areata!
worm remedy in exlHtetire.
Youra y,rv reanertfullv,
KURD H K.FFN HH, Beech St
Note -The above in what everybody mya
Afl.,1, AHKit ,1.1, tt. kl.t.H .. , 2. .1,
(ainpliell, Laneaater, 1'a, Uucooasor to Dn
vuuv.uiuuil Of OUH,
HOPSING.lIWk'vTIn
Km moved from th Old I'oetollloe Building
to now and larger (jaartera, IHu Pean avenue.
Family w aafalug and Ironing dona at reaion
abl pi-leu.
HOP SING, 130PennATe.
RHUS
LOKRIBHEfERBEFfllffi
m :
FIRST-CLASS BARGAINS
MEN'S, BOYS'
AND CHILDREN'S
Ulsters
IIITIl
If Tin. . rri n ttt ai t ill
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
These guuds are all new, well uiade and handsomely trim
med, and are ottered at prices one-tbird less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection.
l'.te...COHHET COVEKS KOU..llo tttc bKlKTiS f'Olf 4lw
" " " I!- k - - ").;
3He. " " " tv. JJ.ijij " rr-
fUe. " ' " ;;je ' " W.
UVr., ,. NIGHT UOWKS FOR... 4l'c J.5i " " Wv:
Tie. " ' Site 1 7.) " " 1.15
CI U0 ' " " TV- liOU " ' J.W
l.ii " " " We ail.: CHEMISE KOE 5e
. 'Kl ' " " (Me .). " - ill
i T5 ' " " f 1.15 TV-. - " 4'c
zuu ' " ).:; ' gl.nj " "
!!. " " " 11 1 1. -'.'1 ' " toe
m- DRAWEKS FOR l.Ti " J!
Ulc. " ' 3.-K I Mie COKSETS FOR
T5e. " " 4Hf I Tiit.'. " " 'jOc
Sl.iW " " Tie 1 $1UU " " Tic
j
0 .
HAIR CHAINS FOR
Something nice for a Christmas Gift.
some dear mend's hair. Leave orders an early as possioie.
E. M. HETZEL,
0XE 31IGIIT AS WELL TBI
t.i lift himself In a bufihel basket, ns to
UNDliKSEI.L 1"S on skates, fiymnasium
and athletic Koods. We do not make a
big blow or bluster about betnc head
quarters In thl line because we do not
have to, one elanee at our store is enough
to convince one that there Is OXL.Y ON H
SPORTING GOODS HOl'SE In the city.
Come and see for yourself.
C. M, FLOREY. Y- V yomina Ai
UlNfl,
Xt.
DURING OUR
GREAT
SALE
Drop In and buy one of those Comfortable and Storm
defying ULSTERS. You buy . them now at So
cents on the dollar. Later on you'll pay the
regular price. Fabrics are Chinchillas,
Beavers.Mcltons, Irish Frieze & Kerseys.
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
We start today, and continue until sold, 200
dozen Men's Laundried Negligee Shirts, in all the
New Spring Effects, worth 7S cents, at the EMER
QENCY PRICE of 47 cents.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
IN.
j
s
Overcoats
AT-
IE
9
I
ml
i
1
C1IH PRESENTS.
Chains made out of your own or
230 Lacka. Ave.
IIIXTIXG FOR BARGAINS
fs profitable ns weil as amusing sport.
To make It pay, though, hunters mu.-st
look for Kame "Rhtre pame is. or lUh
where there are f.sh. to latch them. Wi3e
awake buyers have bafred more bar
jraJn game In our slock ihnn ever veteraa
hunters found in any forest.
CONRAD, and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWuNKA AVE.
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.