THE SCR ANTON . TBIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 27, .1895.
3
i"
DEEP GUT PRICES
i on the balance of our
HOLIDAY STOCK
Until Jan. i, Inventory Time,
Toys, Games, Blackboards,
Desks, Dressing and Work Cases,
Calenders, Booklets, Cards,
Leather Cover Gift Books,
. . . Hue Colored Gift Books,
Illustrated Children's Books, etc,
At Deep Cut Prices.
NORTON'S
322 LACKAWANNA AVE.
s Store closes at 6.30 evenings.
I A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
PEUSONAL.
Huirh J. Kepnan, of the Lackawanna
Valley Hous , 1st ut Athens.
, TnftmaH liolnnH. of the Columbia hotel,
pun In ftinshumlor yentenlay.
I Henry Hattor.. rlrk of th common
roiini-ll, was In Kim Ira yeHtenluy.
Jurtfre R. V. Archbalil ptarted yesterday
afternoon for Im Forte, Sullivan county.
J. M. GolRer, of ReailinK. Is the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. lieorge H. Iteynolils, of the
West Side. .
Dr K. P. Whltlork and Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Whltlook: of Philadelphia, are Ruests
ai the Whltlook resilience In this city.
, Misses Teresa ami A sties Cavllle, of
Philadelphia, are spendiiiK the holiday
with Alias TagKrt, of .Mulberry street.
' Jlr. and Mrs. Reed H. Kreeman and Mr.
find Mrs. Henry C. Freeman spent Christ
mas with Louis R. Freeman, of No. 3
I'liitt PIhp.
, Mr. pud Mrs.1 J. Powell, of Summit nve
liue, ami Robert Powell, of StroiiilKbuix,
rXve'nt to Wllkes-Burre yesterday to spend
the holidays.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Winner and Mr. and
I I . I I . 111.. .. I) 1.1.... X" 1"
in. .7. ..tl.llt'1. Ul DIUVKIJfll, ) . 1 .,
ho have for a few days been the guests
of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Kingsbury, have
returned home.
Walter L. Watson, of Mt. Carmel, Pn.,
and Albert Watson, a student at the Law
rence Academy, are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Watson, of Monroe, avenue.
THREE PLANS FOR VIADICT.
City Engineer Will let Council Take
Ita Choice.
city Engineer Phillips and his corps
R-ere engaged yesterday in milking a
survey for the proposed West Lacka
wanna avenue viaduct, as Mr. Oliver's
resolution directs.
Three different plans will probably
lie submitted tn councils. One nrnnosen
mat me viaauci snan extend irom tne
corner of Seventh street nnd West
Lackawanna avenue through the old
tove works property and land on Ninth
treet at Its intersection with Nealls
court and Robinson street. The second
plon will show a viaduct constructed
parallel with Lackawanna avenue and
adjacent to It. occupying fifty feet of
the private property on the southerly
side. of the avenue and ten feet of the
treet.
This Is the plan Mr. Oliver favors,
but City Knglneer Phillips Is not en
thusiastic about It. The sharp turns
that would have to he made to fret on
nr off the bridge at either Inndlng con
demns it In Mr. Phillips' eyes.- His own
plan of building; the viaduct directly
over the street which wns made last
year will also be submitted to council.
. In addition to making the plans he Is
also required to give an estimate of the
cost and probable damages in each
case."
Have your jrrocer send you some of
HUYLEK'S COCOA AND CHOCO
LATES with your next order. Once
tried. nlWHVS used.
Buy the Wcbef
Und get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
HTITLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO
LATES are unsurpassed for their
purity and deliciousness of flavor. All
grocers.
; tome and. pick them out now, as
' )6u will have a better selection.
We have in stock all of the best
. shapes and the lowest prices ever
offered In Holiday Slippers.
OUR TWO LEADERS.
Men's' Rnssia Leather, SL50
Hen's Seal Leather, 1 50
'', Men Russia Tourist, formerly fi.50,
(dl them at $100, all sizes, any
' . v . . ...
'ihntw.
miir t
.ill! u
III
Snoi'jlltlhite
CHRISTMAS
HERS
KQEULER
CRIMINAL COURT RESIE
,T ;
Kalapilo, of Kichmondale, runod
Guilty of Violating License Laws.
TKISCOULB IS XOT GUILTY
So Said tho Jury Before Whom He Was
Tried fur larceny and Receiving.
Nice Constitutional Point of I .aw
Raised by Atturnojr M. J. Walsh.
After a Christmas vacation criminal
court was resumed yesterday morning.
Judge Purdy presided in No. 1 and Judge
McClure was in No. 2. Joseph Kala
pilo, of Rishmondale, was the first one
put on trial In the main room. He was
chin-Red with selling liquor without a
license and on Sunday. Attorneys
Oeorge S. Horn and L. P. Wedeman
defended Kalapilo, and District Attor
ney John R. Jones represented the com
monwealth. County Detective Thomas Leyshon
swore that on Sunday. Februnry 3 last,
he and Constantino Morlslni. the Italian
interpreter, were up in that vicinity on
the day named looking up witnesses In
the Boschlno homicide case, and dropped
into Scott's store to inquire about the
location of the persons they were seek
ing. Mr. Sc ott asked Mr. Leyshon why.
he did not come u: and "pull" some of
the unlicensed grogshops.
I'pun this complaint the county de
tective went to Kalapllo's establish
ment and purchased two glasses of
lager and paid for them. There were
bottles behind the bur labeled with the
different brands of tanglefoot, and
everything ubout the place had the air
of a saloon. The defendant was pres
ent, but it was another man who-walted
upon Mr. Leyshon. Kalapilo admitted
that he was the proprietor. Air. Morl
slni was sworn and corroborated Mr.
Leyshon. The county detective was at
the defendant's place on Tuesday. Feb
ruary. 2(1, and was accompanied by Con
stable Michael, Moran. of Carbondale.
Hoer was bought and paid for on that
occasion. Kulupllo was the one thnt
tended bar.
Alornn Said It Looked l.iko llccr.
Mr. Mornn was sworn and testified
that he was presPTit with Mr. Leyshon
und heard him call for beer, get It nnd
pay for what he got. Mr. Moran does
not touch the stuff, but the liquid In the
glasses looked like beer. Oeorge Paine,
a resident of Rlshmmidale. swore that
he had been in Kalapllo's place sev
eral times, got beer, and paid for the
same.
Deputy Clerk of the Courts T. P.
Daniels was sworn and after having
examined the record, testified that Jo
seph Kalapilo, the defendant, was not
granted a liquor license at the last term
of this court. The defense was that the
place was a boarding house and the
boardcrr, used to buy beer by the keg
for their own use. and that the times
Mr. Leyshon got the beer. It was given
to him without charge. The defendant
went cn the stand and denied every
thing. The bottles that were seen in
the house contained candles, he said.
The jury returned him guilty of the
two charges.
The jury In the easp of the common
wealth against Isaac Lewis of BpIIcvup.
tried for assault and battery on the
person of Carrie I.ombaugh, of Center
street, brought in a verdict of acquittal
nnd divided the costs equally
between the defendant, and the
prosecutl lx. Both were sentenced.
Capiases were issued for the persons
of James McNulty. Michael Llpshltz
and Oorgp Spybolt. John Trlscoule,
allns Devler. charged with Inrceny and
receiving was acquitted. He was al
leged to have taken $2:16 or thereabouts
from Joseph Cassesse.
. Variety of Weapons I'sed.
Mary Mahalko was tried In the main
court room for assault and battery upon
Pnullne Dehofskl. Ex-Judge Stanton
and District Attorney Jones represent
ed the commonwealth and Attorney C.
Comegys the defendant. Both women
live In Throop borough and had an
altercation about some matter or an
other of trivial note. The prosecutrix
alleged that the defendant struck her
with a fire shovel, broom and coal scut
tle. The defense was a denial of the
allegation.
Robert Ike. chnrged with malntulng
a Bawdy house, was declared Innocent
of the offense. A verdict of not guilty
was taken in the case against Joseph
Oarbercylk, the young Polander from
the South Side, who was charged with
dissuading witnesses in the Vishnlskl
murder case from appearing before the
grand jury. Joseph DeLosky. charged
with larceny nnd receiving, by M. L.
Vail, was found not guilty. The case of
the commonwealth against Joseph Os
good, chnrged with false pretense by
Charles H. Clause, was called in the
main court room just before adjourn
ment and the testimony will be heard
today.
In No. 2 the first case tried was the
assault and battery one wherein Ann
and Margaret Dolan were defendants
and Cella McDermott, prosecutrix. At
torney M. J. Walsh scored a good point
in this case, which shows him to be a
bright and clear-headed young law
yer. The case was called Monday and
a Jury was sworn. The defendants' plea
of not guilty was taken, but Attorney
Joseph O'Brien, who was private coun
sel for the prosecutrix was engaged on
a case in No. 2 and the case was with
drawn for the time being.
Attorney Walsh's Contention
When the case was again called Mr.
Walsh asked the court to discharge the
women on the ground that they hnd
bepn once put on trial and their plea
of not guilty accepted by the common
wealth, but that they had been let out
of the case by the withdrawal of the
Jury, which Mr. Walsh argued con
stituted a bar to another trial. The
court sustained Mr. Walsh. No person,
the constitution provides, can be put
in jeonnrdy twice for tho same offense.
Hut Mr. O'Brien succeeded in getting
the twelve Jurors together who had
been sivorn and the case was called yes
terday morning. The Jury brought In
a verdict of not guilty and directed
each one of the women to pay one-third
of the costs. They live in Joycetown.
Lackawanna township, and had some
trivial trouble last September.
Oeorge W. Decker. Jr., wns tried be
fore Judge McClure for aggravated as
sault and battery upon C. L. Beers, of
the West Slde.hardware man, last May.
Assistant District ' Attorney John M.
Harris and Attorney Oeorge 8. Horn
were for the commonwealth anil Attor
ney T. V. Powderly for the defense.
Decker is a young blacksmith and It is
said he struck Mr. Beers such a violent
blow of his fist in the face that two
teeth wera knocked out. The alleged
assault happened on the sidewalk at
Mr. Beers' store, at North Main avenue
and Lafayette street, while the prose,
cutor was endeavoring to get the de
fendant to move on and not be obstruct
ing; the view to the show window,
against which he was leaning;.
IN PENN AVENUE CHURCH.
Biz Hundred Sunday School Scholars
Attended Christmas Exorcises.
The Christmas exercises and distri
bution of gifts of the Penn avenue Bap
tist church Sunday school occurred
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
lecture room of the church. Nearly
two hundred pupils of the primary de
partment were given their presents in
the afternoon, and In the evening
gathered about four hundred of the
older scholars.
In the evening a brief address was
made by Luther Keller and the follow
ing programme was rendered: Vocal
selections. Imperial quartette; "Wel
come Christmas Morning." "Hear the
Angels' Story" and a Christmas carol
by the school; recitation, Eddie Davis;
Christmas carol, Edna Evans; recita
tion, "A Beautiful Story." Bessie Hol
den; "I'nder the Old t'mbrella." Eddie
and Edith Davis: recitation. "Christ
mas." Lillian Marsh; duet. "It Is Glory."
5 race and Annie Rose; recitation. Leila
Porter; recitation. Lizzie itoser.
it wants to Tome here.
IKiwn East .Manufacturing Company
That Thinks Well of Scranton's Ad
vantages. The Beach Manufacturing company,
of Hatford and Beacon Falls. Conn.,
a large underwear manufacturing con
fern, contemplates locating its plant
and headquarters in this city. Nego
tiations to this end. which began a
month ago with the manufacturers'
committee of the board of trade and
which were quietly transacted, seems
destined to result favorably.
The company controls certain patents
on looms and knitting machines for
turning out a peculiar kind of tleeco
lined goods, which no other company
can make. These goods were used by
the Peary Arctic expedition. The ma
terial manufactured is of all grades
and textures from the finest kind of
underwear to under and outer garments
used by lumbermen.
Two main objects are considered by
the company in its desire to locate here.
Its mills are at Beacon Falls, and 103
miles away Is Hartford, where the
manufactured stuff is shipped In the
roll to be cut and made into garments.
Would Cut Down Expenses.
The consequent freight rate Is a bur
densome item. Another disadvantage
Is the cost of power. Coal costs the
company $4 per ton, while in Scranton
culm can be obtained at an Insignifi
cant figure. Still another disadvantage
which it Is desired to overcome is the
unnecessary expense of . maintaining
the mills and the garment making plant
and main offices at two widely separ
ated points.
Through Major Montrose Barnard, ot
this city, negotiations began between
the company and the board of trade's
manufacturers' committee. Major Bar
nard Is a brother-in-law of Mr. Beach,
of the company. The company's pro
position is that It will locate its busi
ness here If a guarantee Is given that a
proportionately small amount of stock
will be purchased.
The amount has not been divulged
by board of trade oflicials, but It is be
lieved to be merely nominal, as the.
bourd has for a year refused to father
any new industry which wanted to
Issue stock beyond the value of the
plant contemplated.
Committee Will Recommend It.
Sufficient confidence was placed In
the proposed venture that a report
strongly approving it will be made by
the manufacturers' committee at the
next meeting of the board. Meanwhile
an effort has been made to select some
building suitable for a manufacturing
plunt. The building vacated by the
Uregory Silk Brnid company In the
North End has been suggested. It,
however, appears to be too small for the
Intended purpose.
In compliance with the request, of the
manufacturers' committee, tho com
pany recently forwarded a InrK num
ber of samples of its material and gar
ments, and these are now accessible to
merchants and others In the boitf-d of
trade rooms.
THE LATE CHARLES TROPP
And the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of Phlludclpliln-A Remarkable Coinci
dence and n Substantial Christians iift
In the month of December, about six
years ago, the late Charles Tropp. of
this city, with provident forethought,
obtained two five thousand dollar poli
cies In the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company, of Philadelphia, and present
ed them to his wife as a Christmas
gift.
On the 20th of the current month he
died after an illness of only two days,
and was burled last Monday, 2:!d In
stant. On Christmas Eve, 24th Instant,
the compuny, with characteristic
promptness, sent their check to Messrs.
Hourne & Durham, general managers
for Northeastern and Central Pennsyl
vania, for the amount of the two
policies, $10,000, and $91)6.00 In dividend
additions, or $10,998.00 in all. and on
Christmas day Mr. George Wahl, sup
erintendent of the company's German
department in this section, handed Mrs
Tropp the check which inexorable fate
had decreed should become a veritable
fulfillment of her husband's wish that
the policies should be an offering
worthy of the festival of Yuletlde.
DOWN OX THE FARM.
It Is the Present Attraction at Davis'
Theater.
A calm to every storm does not apply
to the attendance at Davis theater.
Yesterduy's audience was one of the
largest of the season and the Christ
mas day attendance was a record
breaker.
"Down on the Farm."a rural comedy
drama, was presented yesterday after
noon. In the cast are two clever
comedians. E. 8. Morey and Fred
Savllle, who inject much life and go
Into the drama. The company carries
Its own scenery and the piece is well
staged throughout. The first act rep
resents life In the country and the sec
ond Is on the Bowery. A' picnic scene
during which the members of the com
pany give specialties closes the per
formance. The show recalls the "Old Home
stead" very forcibly and will be repeat
ed this and tomorrow evenings with
afternoon matinees.
WILL BE SOLD TODAY.
Highest Hiddor Will Get tho Olco Recently
Confiscated.
The fifty tubs containing 3.000 pounds
oleomargarine seized several weeks ago
by revenue officers In Bradford county
will be sold this morning at the storage
house of the Scranton Packing com
pany on Wyoming avenue. It was
stated at the office of Revenue Collect
or Herring yesterday that the sale
would positively take place, notwith
standing the reports that the state au
thorities would interfere. State Food
Inspector Wells, It was said, was here
several days ago and ridiculed the idea
that he would interfere.
The seizure was made because the
oleo was offered for sale without hav
ing; been properly labeled. It is said to
be of the best quality and practically
undetectable from good butter.
WORTH TWENTY CENTS.
Tribune Readers Will Receive a Coupon
in Tomorrow's Issne.
The Tribune will be worth twenty
cents to all who are Interested In ar
ticles In the line of "the manufacturing
firm that will give readers the benefit
of a reduction in the prices of their
goods. The Freeman Manufacturing
company will honor a Tribune coupon
which Is good for twenty cents on a
purchase of a pair of their celebrated
overalls which sell for one dollar.
The coupon will be found In tomor
row's Issue of The Tribune with in
structions as to Its use and will appear
every Saturday for several weeks to
come giving those In need of overalls
ample opportunity to take advantage
of the reduction made to Tribune read
ers. DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS.
Took Place at St. Luke's Episcopal
Chnreh Last Mlcht.
The Sunday school Christmas, festi
val and distribution of gifts of St.
Luke's church occurred last night, and
notwithstanding the wind and rain, the
attendance was large. The always
handsome Interior was given an added
beauty by the large and well lighted
tree, a general decoration o! green and
a large biasing star made of fifty-eight
Incandescent lights, which was sus
pended above the chancel.
Rev. Frank S. Ballentine. rector of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, ad
dressed the scholars. The service con
tained the Lord's Prayer and verslcles,
a psalter reading, the lesson of the day
and the apostles' creed and prayers, the
whole being interspersed with many
carols.
A Most Extraordinary Privilege.
The advertisement of The Samters In
to-day's issue indicates an uncommon
occurrence and from what they therein
state, emanating from a firm of such
reliability, they mean to make a clear
ance sale that will clear, and clean up
the balance of their mammoth winter
stock. They are now taking inventory
and preparing for the marking of their
goods, which will be offered to the
public next Thursday. January 2nd.
This firm has nothing trashy, nothing
skimped, nothing slighted all standard
and deiendable goods, and they guar
antee against any of the usual disap
pointments attending the average sale.
All shrewd buyers and bargain hunters
should wait for this most worthy op
portunity. JOB PRINTING
Is a class of printing that we take
special Interest In, and having
equipped our office with all the ma
chinery and material necessary for
Its successful execution, we do not
hesitate to promise you that the
work committed to our care wll be
done neatly, and p'.-omptly. You
may not feel like leaving your office
or store to give us the order, but we
are preimred to meet you there. If
you will only write us or telephone
to our office. Our facilities are al
most unlimited In book-work. Law
. yers' briefs are a specialty. Are you
a lawyer? If so, give us a trial.
We promise you a proof in a short
space of time, and It will be given
you so that changes can easily be
made if desired.
The Tribune Job department.
THE PEOPLE BEL1KVE what they
read about HuoU's Sarsaparllln. They
know that It Is an holiest medicine, and
that It curse disease. That la why you
should only get Hood's.
HOOD'8 PILLS cure all liver Ills, re
lieve constipation, and assist digestion.
2iic.
Taylor'o New Index Map of Scranton and
Punmore
For sale at Taylor's Directory office.
Tribune building, or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
Short Time
Only 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 LACKAWANNA AVE.
A Large Stock of
CUV COATS !
AT HALF PRICE.
,1
m n rr rv
a1
415 Lackacranna Aventia.
Our stock at present is
in frightful shape, every
thing topsy-turvy after a
busy holiday trade. In a
few days we will have
things straightened out,
when we will offer special
inducements on choice
White China
For Decorating
Our stock is too large for
this time of year.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
134 WY3MISG AUEilUE.
Walk in and look around.
SANTA CLAUS
Will snnn call on us, and If you will call
and aelert you good bo will bring yon
just what yon want. T wenty thousand
feet of floor room devoted to Cundy and
Toys.
Dolls by tbe Thousand
pulls' Outfits cnmpletB. Hats, Capos,
Knots, Honda, Bodies, Doll Furniture.
Safe our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and tho
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $5.00, will do uny kind of sewing,
and tho
Baby Sewing Machine
for $3.50.
EXAMINE OUR
TEN ANI TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTER
Tim largest nnd bast variety for tlio
money in the Intnl.
CALL AND SEE US.
JJ.
312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVE.
AYLESWORTITS
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
neat, butter and eggs.
I
223 Wyoming
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located tbs finest fishing nnd hunting
grounds in the world. DcserlptlTe books on
application. Tickets to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
Et Paul, Canadian and United States North
wests, Vancouver, Heattle, Teoomn, Portland,
Ore, San Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist can
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp o
billy adapted to wants ot families may be had
with second-class tickets. Kates always loss
than via other lines, For fall information,
time tables, etc., on application to
EC. V. SKINNER, 3. E. A.
353 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
9
el p. mam
Is Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Como
and rice Me.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember
Your friends at this hallowed
season with . . .
Practical,
Useful, Lasting Gifts
Pleasing to the eye and easy
on 'the pocketbook, thus waking
yourself happy, too. .
We Me Them 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.
iUii
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Vatcfe Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ave.
IE1I
II) IS;
LACE .". CURTAINS
Most Desirable Holiday Gifts.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, Brussels and other effects,
75c, $1, $1.25
Nottingham Lace Curtain s,ver3' 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 haudsome Japanese Silk Lambrequins, latest shades,
embroidered with gold and trimmed with knotted fringe,
81.50, $2.50, 84
SILK PILLOWS.
Fancy China Silk Pillows, figured designs, down filled and
ruffles - - - - - 81
Couch Pillows of -Japanese silk, gold embroidery, 82.75
SIEBECKER & WATKINS
HEXT TO LflCK&WftNM SFE DEPOSIT BSHK- 0S UCMWIIMI AVE.
THE RECEIVERS
MARTIN & DELAHY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods front
a5 to So per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must
And If you want bargains come and get them
at once, 1
HI
i mum
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 $5, $ or 10, all go now at
$
3.00
for your choice.
STEINWAV & SON S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the Woi
DECKER BROS.,
KKANICHE & BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the qual
ity of the instrument will permit at
I A.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
TkR cum
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption,
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for aala
by tbe trade generally.
MEGAR6EL & CONN ELL,
Wiiolessle Agents, Scranton, Pl
TAKE CARE XS.JSIJPS?
- - -Wm you n troubled wito
OF YOUR EYES bKiT
BLRG'S and have or eyes examined freo.
We have reduced prices an! aro h' lowert l
tbe city. Nickel epoctacles from l to 11, g3W
from SI to tfl.
303 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
OF
Be Sold
RECEIVERS;
iWjQSlEi Hi
Clothiers, Mers,lurnisfoa
J