THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNIHG. DECEMBER 23, T895.
3
NORTON'S
Will
Be Open
Until
Noon Today.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
h "
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowMe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
the Weston Mill Co.
I'EILSONAL.
' Ttpproaentatlve C P. O'Malley will spend
toOay ut Hancock, N. Y.
T. P. McCarthy, of Lackawanna avenue,
Is s)f ndltiK the iluy at KiiHt Canton.
MlohaVI Harinlck. of Tuylor, h-ft for New
York city yesterday on a buxln es trip.
. MisRjlelen Heath, of Wanslon, O., Ih the
Riient of Dr. Maiy A. Shefihord, of Penn
uvenue.
Charles A. Ulco, of South HrlilK, Muss.,
Is the Kt'est of nln parents, on .Madison
avenue.
Percy MfRarKHl, of New York rlty. Is
sieinllnK ("Ill-tut nui 8 with his parents, In
tills elty.
' Dr. Kdwarrl Morphlng, of Philadelphia,
Is vIhUIiik at the home of his father, on
Phelps Htreet.
Deputy Prothontary Myron Kasfon will
jeiid Chritmas at Springville, Snsqus
Jianna county.
Attorney A. J. Colhorn Is visltlnR his
father's home, In Somerset. He left for
there yesterday.
Mlm 'ton Petty,' of rterwlck, Is being
entertained by Miss Norma Nichols, of
Lafayette street.
V Mrs. -C. J. Williams, of Montrose, has
bt-mi vlHttlnw old friends In Scranton for
ho -past few days. ,
'Mr. A. 1. Alney and daughter, of Brook
lyn, usUf hannu county, are visiting
friends In this city.
1 ! Mips Mae Thomas, a teacher In one of
the Ashley schools. Is visiting her parents,
on Luzerne street, during the holidays.
James Cush, a' student nt the T'nlver
flty of Ottawa, Is spending the holidays nt
the home of his parents, on Phelps street.
Mrs. K. Levy, of Monroe avenue, Is en
tertaining Maurice and Miss Mayme Pnke
luishky aml Master Isle Levy, of New
fork.
Miss Anna C. llurrh a teacher. In the
public school at Yostville. is upending the
holiday vacation at her home, on Mulberry
treet.
Thomas J. Hughes, who has been In Nor
rlctown, N. J., for the last elxht months,
In spending Christmas nt the home of his
'parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hughes, of
K9 Wyoming avenue. Mr. HiKrhes Is em
ployed at. Norrlstown as bookkener and
timekeeper for Dunn Pros., who have a
large contract at that piiicA
CLOSE OF II Kill SCHOOL.
Interesting Exercises Held Thore Yeiter
v dBT Morning.
, Exercises In connection with the clos
ing of the hifrh school for the Christ
mas holidays were held yeeterday nioi n
Infr under the direction of I'rof. J. C.
Lanse, the principal.
. Miss Anna Kunkle, of the Philadel
phia School of Elocntlor. recited a
number of scenes from "As You Like
Jt" In an excellent manner and there
was a musical programme In which the
following participated: Charles Whlt
temore, and the Misses Trenc Kann.
Xitllle Simpson and JJernlcp Conger.
Miss Louise Sylvester acted na accom
panist. : Have yotir grocer send you Home of
HXIVLER'S CrjCOA AND CH(X0
LATK8 with yo'.tr next older. Once
tried, alway.i used.
! ' Encyclopedia of politics In North
eastern Pennsylvania, The Scranton
Tribune Almanac.
h "
The Reglna Music Eox, suitable for
the hoildayH. An assortment at N. A.
Hulburt's Music Store, 117 Wyoming
avenue.
Come and pick them out now, as
'. you will have a better selection.
We have la stock all of the best
! shapes and the lowest prices ever
offered in Holiday Slippers.
OUR TWO LEADERS.
Men's Russia Leather, $ 50
Hen's' Seal-Leather,
Men's Russia Tourist, formerly J2.50,
we sell them at $2.00, all sizes, any
shape. . . .. "' V
1
Sir
hub
kmiiifd
I1UUII1
HER OF SHALL CASES
They Were Held Yesterday ia Quarter
Sessions Court.
THE TRIAL OP ISAAC LEWIS
Uo Was Charged with Assaulting Miss
liombaush. bat lie Denied Having
Been Guilty of Such an Offense,
other Cases Called I p.
Criminal court adjourned yesterday
afternoon until tomorrow morning at
9.30. Judge Purdy will spend Christ
mas at home in Honesdale and Judge
McClure will enjoy the feast with
friends In Sc-ranton.
The case of the commonwealth
against John Baldauff.whlch was called
at adjournment Monday, was resumed
in the main court room yeeterday morn
ing. Oscar Freeman was the prose
cutor. The evidence was clrcumstan
tiul. hut the Jury found the defendant
guilty and recommended him to the
merry of the court. He was charged
with steullng two guns and a horse pis
tol from Mr. Freeman. District Attor
ney Jones represented the common
wealth and Attorney llulslander, the
defendant.
Isaac Lewis was tried for assault and
battery upon Carrie Homhaugh. of Cen
ter street. District Attorney Jones was
on the side of the commonwealth and
Attorney W. R. Lewis on the other aide.
The allegation of the prosecutrix was
that on July 3 Inst she was standing in
the doorway of her home about 6 o'clock
In the evening when Lewis and a com
panion came along and addressed in
sulting remarks to her. at the same
time laying violent har.fls upon her.
She resented his advances and she
said that he struck her in the breast.
Her father corroborated her statement.
The defense was that Lewis was tam
ing along the street and the young wo
man was 'Standing on the v sidewalk,
talking to three men: one of them asked
him what he thought of Mlsa Horn
haugh and Lewis said he made some
coni'iionplaeo reply, which caused! her
to raise her hand and strike him a slap
In the face.
Asa Matter of Precaution. He Said.
He did not do as the ltlble advises
about turning the other cheek, but he
pushed her away to hinder her from
continuing her slaps. While they were
thus engaged the prosecutrix's father
came out with an iron bar three feet
long In his hand and he hit Lewis on the
head with It, fracturing his derby hat
and Indicting a large cut in the scalp,
from which blood flowed copiously.
Lewis contended that the BUlt was
brought through fear that he would
have Hombnugh arrested for striking
him with the bludgeon.
llombaugh admitted that he struck
Lewis, but said he did It In self defense,
that they were going to pile onto him
and had struck him several times. The
jury went out a few minutes before ad
journment and agreed upon a verdict
which will be handed into court tomor
row morning.
In No. 2 the case of Michael and Brid
get Day against Hubert and Mary
Duggan, all the parties being from Me
ridian street. Hellevue, was resumed
yesterday morning. They are or were
then neighbors and some diftlculty
arose which caused a scrimmage In
which the Days were worsted. The
Jury took a sensible view of the case
and acquitted the defendants but di
rected thein to pay the costs. Attor
neys Joseph O'Hrien and 1). J. Heedy
represented the commonwealth and ex
Judge V. H. Stanton, the defendants.
Kit-hard Davis and George Sidler. two
Carbondale youni"; men were tried be
fore Judge McClure, charged with as
sault and battery on Hal Torrance, Jr.,
on the night of July 16 last. Attor
ney 11. J. Stuart, of Carbondale, was
engaged with Assistant District Attor
ney John M. Harris for the common
wealth and the defendants' attorney
was Joseph O'Brien.
f.lnimcd It Was a Collision.
On the night in question Mr. Tor
rance was coming down the Delaware
and Hudson tracks near Archbald
street, Carbondale, and, as alleged
without any provocation, he was set
upon by three young fellows of whom
the defendants were two. He ran from
their attack but they followed him and
overtaking him resumed their assault
and battery. The defense was that Mr.
Torrance had come along the tracks
running and collided with them and
that they did not assault or batter him
at nil. The jury found a verdict of ac
quittal and placed one-half of the costs
on the defendants and the other half
on the prosecutor.
Isaac Hamilton, of Carbondale, was
tried before Judge Purdy, charged with
stealing a watch from M. J. Stone.
District Attorney Jones represented the
commonwealth and Attorney George M.
Watson the defendant.
The two parties in the case are young
men and last May they worker! at the
American Mouse In Carbondale. On the
night of the alleged robbery the prose
cutor retired to bed with his clothes
on. When he awoke In the morning he
was partially undressed and his watch
was not in his clothes.
Hamilton was Immediately charged
with taking the jewel and forthwith he
replied that the watch roller! out of
Stone's pocket on the floor and seeing
it there that he picked it up and put it
on a shelf In a closet in the room. The
prosecutor alleged that the watch was
returned to the closet after the defend
ant found out that he was charged with
the robbery: but that it was Hamil
ton's intention to steal the watch, es
cept that fear of being caught with It
In his possession actuated him to re
place it and, then contend that It was
found on the floor. The jury retired to
find a verdict at 3 o'clock. Shortly be
fore 4 o'clock the Jury returned with a
verdict of not guilty.
Charged with Taklne Money.
John Frlscuale. alias Willlnm Dcvier,
was on trial before JudgeMcClure when
court adjourned, chnrged with the theft
of about J2M from Joseph Cnssesse, the
proprietor of the Roma hotel on Lacka
wanna avenue. The money was taken
last August while Mr. Cnssesse was en
joying a vacation at Atlantic City. The
evidence of the commonwealth was cir
cumstantial, no one having seen Trls
cuole take the money. The common
wealth rested before court adjourned
for the day.
In the case of Mary Fanning, charged
by Kate McDonnell with being a com
mon scold, a verdict of not guilty was
taken and the prosecutrix directed to
pay the costs.
Cornelius Sullivan failed to appear to
prosecute John Madlgan on cvrrges of
malicious mischief and assault and bat
tery and verdicts of not guilty were
taken. The prosecutor was directed to
pay the costs.
John Elderkin called at the Tribune
office yesterday and stated that the re
port published In the papers of the
case In which his wife was defendant
did her an injustice. It was a simple
case of assault and battery, he said
and was not brought about by an in
timation of embezzlement as the news
paper reports would seem to Indicate.
SOME NEW MEASURES.
Mayor Connell (lives Ills Approval to
Several Important lllllf.
Mayor Connell yesterday signed the
ordinance providing for a lateral sewer
on the east side of the alley between
Wyoming and Washington avenues,
extending from New York to Marlon
street.
Resolutions which were also approved
were directing- the city clerk to present
W. H. Mayer, city engineer of Pittston,
with a copy of Torrey's digest; directing
the city engineer to make plans and an
estimate of cost of a bridge over Staf
ford Meadow brook at Irving avenue;
for plans for the Improvement of Mattes
street by laying flagstone sidewalks and
paved gutters between . Lackawanna
avenue and the Cedar avenue bridge;
permitting the city solicitor to make
city Hens security for persons advanc
ing money to pay assessments for pav
ing and like improvements.
This last mentioned resolution was
passed at the suggestion of Mr. Torrey.
During his Incumbency in the office of
city solicitor he haa been frequently
requested to transfer the city's Hen for
security to persons loaning ready cash
to property holder assessed for public
improvements. Mr. Torrey had no au
thorization to do this, but believing it
to be a wise and judicious plan, recom
mended It to councils, which also saw
the benefit of the measure and adopted
It.
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK.
The House Parties, Receptions and Balls
Arranged l-or.
A list of the formal social affairs for
which invitations have been Issued
shows that during holiday week and the
few days following will Include a con
tinuous stream of functions. To these
must be added a few more informal af
fairs which have not been made known
but which will engage the attention ana
attendance of the city's best social ele
ment. At all events society seems bound to
be on the move for ten days beginning
today.
Tomorrow night Mrs. Ida M. Albro
will give a dancing party at her home,
S15 Jefferson avenue, for her daughter.
The same night Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Smith will give a dancing party at their
home, corner of Olive street and Jeffer
son avenue, for Mr. Smith's nieces, the
Misses Sprague.
The Excelsior Social club will give the
most elaborate social event they have
conducted thus far this season on
Thursday night.
On Friday night the second assembly
will he held at the Scranton Bicycle
club house. Saturday appears to be
rest day; at least, no formal events ore
announced, and whatever happens will
be informal house and family parties.
Mrs. N. Y. Leet will on Monday rlve
a tea for Miss Whltmore, of Hartford:
Miss Voorhls, of Auburn, N. Y.; Miss
Dlckerson, of Brooklyn, and Miss But
ton, of New York. On the same day
from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. E. B. Sturges
gives a tea for the Misses Waterman, of
Southport, Conn. On Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Parke give a danc
ing party for their daughter. Miss Bes
sie Parke.
Tuesday night occurs the Bachelors'
hall, an event long anticipated and
which overshadows all else during holi
day week. It is really the event o, the
year and will be attended by many
from out-of-town who are now visiting
In Scranton or who will come from
Wilkes-Uarre, Honesdale. Carbondale,
and other nearby cltleB and towns. The
Bachelors' committee Is encouraged by
last year's success and has spared
neither work nor expense In its effort to
make the 1895 hall the most elaborate
affair of Its kind ever given In this city.
That the effort Is appreciated is shown
by the comment and preparation In pro
gress, all of which Indicntes that the
Frothlngham will be packed.
On New Year's day Mrs. J. J. Wil
liams, of Sanderson avenue, will give a
tea for her daughter. Miss Grace .v 11
liams. Mrs. Calvin Seyholt and the Misses
Seybolt will give a reception Thursday,
Jan. 2, from 4 to 6 and 8 to 11 o'clock at
their home, 417 Jefferson avenue.
COLONEL WAT TERSON COMING
Will Lecture In This City on Lincoln for
the Oral School,
The management of the Oral School
for the Deaf has secured the famed
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis
ville Courier-Journal, for a lecture at
the Frothlngham on Jan. 17.
Colonel Watterson's subject will be
"Lincoln." His treatment of this sub
ject created no small furore In Chlcugo
HENRY WATTERSON.
In February last, when his lecture was
first delivered, on account of the fact
that Colonel Watterson was a Confed
erate soldier and is now one of the fore
most of Southern Democrats. The re
BUlt of a thirty years' study of Lincoln
by an ex-Confederate Is certainly some
thing that everyone should wish to
hear. The worthiness of the object for
which the lecture Is to be given should
In Itself be sufficient to make it a finan
cial success.
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
Condueted Last Night by the Grace
Lutheran Sunday School.
Christmas exercises were held by the
Sunday school at Grace Lutheran
church last night In the Young Men's
Christian association building.
The programme rendered consisted of
carols, recitations by KfRe Shinier and
Pearl Linker, a dialogue by eight little
girls, a Christmas greeting by Charles
Haas, a song by Clara Haas and an ad
dress by the pastor, Rev. Foster L.
Gift.
The musical numbers were under the
direction of Miss Linder, the organist,
and Included several selections by the
church quartette.
A large number of appropriate gifts
and candy and nuts were distributed.
The Sunday school offering was re
seived and will be devoted to the church
building fund.
LAWYERS
Who are contemplating taking up
cases to the Superior or Supreme
Court will And that the facilities of
our office to quickly set their copy
Into type will cause them far more
uneasiness than by giving it to a
small concern that cannot 'serve
them with more than twelve pages
a day. One hundred pages In twenty-four
hours is only an ordinary
day's work for our machines, and It
will be done while you are at sleep
if needed. Do not let this be for
gotten. You cannot afford to be
pestered with proofs continuously,
but rather have your work done
where the whole book (evidence in
cluded) can be submitted at once.
The Tribune Job department can do
this without extra effort.
NON SUIT TAKEN OFF.
Judge Arebbsld's Opinion In Case Against
Dwelling House Insurance Company.
Judge Archbald handed down an
opinion yesterday taking off the non
suit entered In t case or James Walsh
against the DWfllliT"r House Insurance
company. Mrs. Mary Walsh, of Dun
more, insured her house for 11,200. She
died In May, 182, and a month later her
son James, who had been appointed ex
ecutor of her estate, went to the office
of H. E. Paine A Son, -agents of the
company, and Informed them of the
death of his mother and the fact that
he was the executor.
Mr. Paine Informed Mr. Walsh that it
was all right, that It was not necessary
to do anything until the policy should
expire; then he could take it out in hla
own name.' On April 3, 1893, before tne
policy bad run out, the house burned
down and proofs of the loss were sent
to the company's office. The policy was
not paid and Mr. Walsh brought suit.
When the case came to trial the court
granted a compulsory non suit on the
ground that H. E. Paine & Son had no
authority to waive the condition con
tained in the policy.which declared that
"if any change takes place in the Inter
est, title or possession of the subject ot
the Insurance, whether by legal process
or Judgment, or by voluntary of tne
insured, or otherwise, the policy shall
be void."
Judge Archbald now holds that the
act of the agent in telling Mr. Walsh
that the policy was all right was bind
ing on the company the same as If Mr.
Walsh had gone to the home office and
had given the same information, and in
such a case the company would be
bound. In a matter of this kind, the
opinion says, the agent who Issues poli
cies and places the risks is himself the
company. It Is with him alone that
those who take out policies are brought
In contact and with him alone they deal,
and for anything done which falls with
in the apparent scope of the agency,
the company should be held.
The non suit. Judge Archbald says,
was Improperly entered and must be
taken off. The case will now be tried
again.
RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactic acid
In the blood. Hood's ftursuparilla neu
tralizes this acid and completely and e:--manently
cures rheumatism. Be sure to
gel only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by Ml
druggists.
Hook of Kcfcrenc
For the Minister
For the Judge,
For the Lawyers.
For the Merchants,
For the Farmer.
For the Politician,
For the Teacher,
For the Miner,
For the Housewife,
For the Girl,
For the Boy,
For Everybody,
The Tribune Almanac.
for 1X9U.
That wonderful Instrument, the
Graphophone, can be heard at N. A.
Hulburt's Music Store, 117 Wyoming
avenue.
The Finest Line of Pearl l.emaire.
Opera Glasses, prices away down,
selling as low as $3.75, former price
fti.25. Dr. Shlmberg, 305 Spruce street
Taylor's New Index Map of Scranton and
Dunnior
For sale at Taylor's Directory office.
Tribune building, or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
Short Time
Ouly a few days and the
best things are going.
We never did such a
business. Twelve extra,
experienced sales people
are here to serve you to
day. The Crowds
When you look in the
store and see it crowded
all day with satisfied pur
chasers what does it
mean? This, that straight
one price way of doing
business wins.
We are a little far down
the avenue, but a step
more and you won't re
gret it.
REXFORD,
213 L1CMWMM AVE.
A Large
CnlLDRENS
AT HALF PRICE
oi ft
M
1
415 Lackawanna Avonuo.
Well,
If you don't know what to buy for
Christmas presents, and will take
my advice, you will pay a visit to
China Hall. 1 felt as you do not
knowing what to buy or where to
go to buy it I went to Weichel &
Millar's, and saw so many things
that were useful as well as orna
mental, that it was a real pleas
ure Instead of labor in making my
selections. They have so many
little conceits, such as Trinket
Sets, Comb and Brush Trays,
Flower Vases, Ink Sets, Jardin
ieres, o'clock Tea Kettles, Chaf
ing Dishes no end to Lamps, and
Onyx Top Tables, Dinner Sets In
open stock. It is surprising how
cheap you can buy a nice set when
you can select such pieces as you
need and not have to pay for a
lot of pieces that you do not need;
and such a line of Llbbey's Fam
ous Cut Glass, artistic Kookwood,
which you will find nowhere else
In the city.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 UYOniMB AVENUE.
Walk in und look around.
SANTA CLAUS
Will son call on us, and 1f you will call
lid seleet you goods he will brinK yon
jiiHt whst yon want. Twnnty thousxnd
feet of floor room devoted to Cundy and
Toys.
Dolls by tbe Thousand
Dolls Outfits complete Hats, Tapes,
Shoti, Heuda, Bodies, Doll Furniture.
Bee our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and tbe
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $5.00, will do any kind of sewing,
aud tbe
Baby Sewing Machine
for $a.jo.
EXAMINE OUR
TKN AND TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTliK
Tlio largest and but variety for tbe
money in the land.
CALL AND SEE US.
J. D. WILLI
2I2AND 3I4 LACKAWANNA AVE.
AYLESWORTITS
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avo.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are looatod the finest Ashing and hunting
grounds in the world. Descriptive book oa
application. Tickets to all points In Maine,
C'anada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
bt Panl. Canadian and United States North
west, Vancouver, Seattle, Taeoma, Portland,
Ore., Han Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist ears
folly fitted with bedding, curtains and sp o
tally adapted to wants ot families may be hail
with seeond-class tickets. Ratss always loss
than via other linse. For full Information,
time tables, etc., on application to
EC. V. SKINNER, Q. EC. A.
353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Stock of
1
nn a ffuirrMi
COATS
Hd&HHhN.
It Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Como
and bee Me.
205 WYOiDING AVENUE.
Remember
Your friends at this hallowed
season with . . .
Practical,
Useful, Lasting Gifts
Pleasing to the eye and easy
on the pocketbook, thus making
yourself happy, too. .
We Have Tbem Here
Abundant, varied, cheap; any
thing in our line of business at
the right price. . .
P. M'CREA & CO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
CLOCKS IN ALL FJ1SH10NIIBIE STYLES
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Sliver Novelties in Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
A. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and .,, , , .
Watchmaker. 215 LaCMWaDDa Aye,
wan
FlillS
LACE .'. CURTAINS
Most Desirable Holiday Gifts.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels and other effects,
75c, $1, $1.26
Nottingham Lace Curtains,very rich effects, $2. $3, $4
Irish Point Lace Curtains, beautiful designs,
$2.50, $3.25, $4, $5.50
Five Dollars Will Do a Lot of Shopping in Our Store,
MANTEL AND PIANO LAMBREQUINS.
Many handsome Japanese Silk Lambrequins, latest shades',
embroidered with gold and trimmed with knotted fringe,
$1.50, $2.50, $4
SILK PILLOWS.
Fancy China Silk Pillows, figured designs, down filled and
ruffles - - - - " $1
Couch Pillows of Japanese silk, gold embroidery, $2.75
SIEBECKER
HEXT TO UCKftWANM SftFE DEPOSIT
THE RECEIVERS
ytetfyB AfA
MARTIN & DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods froiii
25 to So per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once.
MTU DEU
Smoking Jackets
AND
House Coat
All sizes, 34 to 41, at the one Price of
$3.00
for choice of any on our tables, former
price fs, 7 or ;io, all go now at
$
3.00
for your choice.
Clothier?. Hdlemyumisfiera
STEINWAY A SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the World.
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHE BACHE and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find complete
stock and at prices as low as the quaU
ity of the instrument will permit at
I A. H II (.BERT'S
music STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton
TAR CUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for aalo
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
& WATKINS
BUNK- 06 UCHWHIU ME.
TAKE CARE SiMi
J- .!... ,L you ar troubled with
OF YOUR EYES bsdoKIi
BURG'S and have your eyje examined trm.
We have reduced prices and are the lowest la
tbe city. Nicsel spectacles from 1 to U; gol
from Si to W.
303 Sprue Street, Scranton. Pa.
OF
Be Sold
RECEIVERS;
Wjoaiiil Alt.
A- I.'