The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 25, 1896, Page 12, Image 12
C- . f ii- h i1 y ' TitVL : SCRANTOiT TRlBUNE-SATUIlDAY MOniTING,- JANITATIT 23, 1890. 3 r GARD0I1DALE, ffttader will pleftM not that advertiM ' fnftt, order for Job work, and Item foi "..... a.lle.Mu.e i Shannon A Co., newsdalrs. North Main DEATH OF EL1AS THOMAS. a Respected Cltiie of Fell Township Miki Away. This respected ciUien of Fell town ihtp passed away at tils new residence n Wilson creek at two o'clock Thurs lay. Ellas Thomas had been a great sufferer from miner's asthma, and had the heart disease to which he sue' i-umbed. He was born at Clynnel Higher. Her eby r Tydvil, South . Wales, flfty-nlne years ago. In 1880, he and his family emigrated to this country and made their home at Drlfton, Lutein coun ty, for about twelve years, when he removed to Carbondale, and has re' sided on the Welsh hill. He took his family -to a beautiful new home on Wilson creek about six weeks ago. He has worked at the mines of the Dels war and Hudson company since his rcmilng to the city and his associates held him in very great respect and they regret his death. He belonged to the Order of Odd Fellows and the Shield of Honor. A wife and the fol lowing children mourn his loss: John residing at Drlfton; David, who lives in New York: Lottie, at New Jersey Kvan. Ellas, Annie and Tlllle are at home. ' The funeral will take place on Sun day afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Mr. L.ie. of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment will take place t BrookfieUI cemetery. RUNAWAY CAR. Narrow Escape of Man Who Were Taking roat Down a tirade. The Carbondale and Forest City Pas senger Hallway commny'a line are ob taining un unenviable notoriety for their runaway car. They, a few days ago, had a car which came from the Franklin breaker in Fell township, right to the city limits, which was abandoned by the conductors. The company are sccustomed to get their coal for the power house in a car at tached to a street motor car. At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon three of their men hud a heavily freighted coul car, as was their custom. As they hud only proceeded a short distance, and coming down a steep Incline, they lost control of their curs and Jumped on. William (lordon, who wus in charge, gut off luckily, without rousing much harm to himself, but the two ltuliuns hud a very narrow escape. The cars hud ouly cleared the Krle tiucks, when a long train came down along the luail. One of the common council called at tention at their lust meeting to the practice of the car company, and It ap pears that the public! have shunned traveling in the motorcars with the at tachment, as they are always nearly empty. A Surprise Party. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nell, of Yurriiigton Hill, was a scene of great animation uml life, a pleasant surprise being given Ml!H Uruce Shaffer, of Honesdule, who Is on a visit there. Those present Were the Misses Grace Shaffer, E. Fielding, Ida and Maud Car ter, May Helms, Helen Pussmore, Mary Clbbs, Cora hazen, Ida 8c nil, Letha and Alfa Kankln, Lottie Tonkin, Lllliun Passmore, May Courtney, Myrtle Rw Ingle, and Messrs. Alva Scull, Thomus Kanklli. Amliel Pall, W." Stegle, Robert Alexunder, John and Albert Downing, George and VV. Glbbs. l.owrlo's Misfortune. J. K. Lnwrle was employed on the Delaware and Hudson company's road ns a trainman, and on Thursday night while employed on his train at Ninevah he had the misfortune of having his right forearm caught between the lo comotive and a car and sustained a double compound fracture of bones. All possible aid was rendered him at Nlne vnh by a local physician. On his arrival early this morning he was taken to the city hospital and attended to by Drs. (Shields and (Hills, where an operation wns performed and the forearm taken off at the elbow. 1'ER.SONAL AND OTI1EK ITEMS. John Thomas, of Drlfton, has arrived In the city consequent upon the death of hla father. The Are alarm was sounded last Thursday night shortly after midnight Hip Disease Basalts from scrofulous and lmpnrs condition of .ne blood, and it ti cured by Hood's Sarssptrllli the (jrest blood pu rifier. The father of a Philadelphia girl writes this: "We gave Hood's Barsaparilla to our little girl, who had symptoms of hip discs je. Eho could not put her foot I down oa the floor when we com menced firing her the medicine, bat in short time she wte able to get off the ouoh and to reach her playthings. Since then the hat steadily improved, think to Hood's Sarstperilla, and her general health is all that could be desired. When any of the other children are not Tell we give them Hood's Sarsaparilla and we earnestly recommend it to others." t:. BBMT, 203 Biohmond St., Philadelphia. Hood's Pills ZHrLZS.' Wall Paper Wall Paper Wall Paper We arc in the midst or our exten sive alterations and have' reduced everything in the More to make room. BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS J. SCOTT INGLIS ' 41 LMkaanna At and the companies ran out. but they soon found that It was outside of the rity limits, and. In the direction or Mayfleld. A very quiet marriage was that ot Miss Hattle Canfleld and J. J. Dolan both residents of the city. The cere mony was performed by Father Griffin at St. Roae'a church at 3.30 o'clock Wednesday" afternoon. J Mr. Roberts and Mr. Drake, of Plym- out, were In the city as visitors at Mrs Evans', Seventh avenue. The opera company, ' "The Chimes of Normandy," were measured for their dresses last evening. The Mitchell Hose company have de cided to give the complimentary social to the ladles who took such an Impor tant part and brought to a successful issue their late fair. FOR EST CITV. The Enterprise Hose company met last night. The Catholic fair continues with un abated success. .Thursday night a storm visited this section that had all the Intensity of billiard. Not very much snow fell. but the wind caused what did to sift through every crack and crevice. Rev. J. C. Hogan, one of the foremost apostles of Prohibition, will leave for New York city today, where he will deliver a number of addresses. Mr. Hogan is the general secretary of the Men's Prohibition union. Arthur Sidman, an actor of consider able note, will appear at Davis' opera house on Feb. 24 in a play entitled "A Summer Shower." He was here about a year ago and played "Squire Has kins." "A Bummer Shower Is the same play In a new setting. This calls to mind the fact that at the time of Sidman's former visit there was nu guard rail at the north end of the opera house, and that after the performance, he walked off Into a ditch eight or ten feet deer, tearing and spoiling the suit of clothes that he wore. The wonder Is that he did not break his neck Sidman was mad all over, and the lan guage thut he used for a few minutes was not Puritanical. He threatened to sue the borough for damages, but, u Is said, was :ersuaded to desist In con slderatlon of a sum suffic ient to re place his ruined garments. There Is a guard rail there now. The rector of Christ Episcopal church Ilev. Flunk Marshall, attended the win tor meeting of , the archdeaconry at Si-ianton Mils week. Jlrx. J. Al. Brown is the juest of her aunt, Mrs. H. CI. t'urr. of Penn avenue, Sci-unton. The newly elected officers of the Hill. side Cemetery association ure: 11. A. Purple, president; - Jumeu J. Walker secretary ami treasurer. The Lithuanian Independent club bus elected the following officers President. Stanley Maivoski: vice president. Charles lYstnuk; secretary, Anthony Uurke; treasurer, Paul Keda- nls. Following Is the cast of characters for the production of the opera, "Heroes of "it:" Farmer Ollbert, of Auburn, D. J. Jones; Roger, Farmer (lllbert'i son. Thomas O. Jones; Allen, Farmer Gilbert's son, William P. Jones; I'nc-le Kph, Charles Fallon: Anna, a village maiden. Miss May Wutklns; Ruth. Far mer (lllbert's daughter. Mrs. S. May; Mrs. Gilbert, MUs Beuluh Hlnes; Clo ver, u colored servant, William Wat kins; chorus of forty voices; organist Ml.ss Lottie Reynolds; plunint, Miss Lena Reynolds. This opera will be pro-' duced about April 15 by the Forest City Philharmonic society, assisted by the best local talent; A double quartette has been organ ized at Vandllng under the management of Richard Llewellyn. The members are: First tenors, Richard Llewellyn, Richard Jones: second tenors, Charles Arnold, Nathaniel Davis; first bass, Harry Vlxsard. George Coles; second bass, William Brown, Ben Milton. About ISO have been subscribed by citizens of Vandllng to pay the yearly water rent for hydrants. Vandllng Hose company No. 1 will hold a ball In Davis opera house on Monday evening, Feb. 17. The Forest City Maennerchor will hold Its annual masquerade ball on St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14. It promises to be a very successful social event. Julius Mull, the Honesdale costumer, will furnish suits and masks on Thurs day, Feb. 13, and will be found at Maennerchor hall on that date. The ball will take place in Davis opera house and the Germania orchestra, of Carbondale, will furnish music. The Democratic caucuses will be held Monday evening at 7.30. The First ward caucus will be held In McDonald's hall, and '.he Second ward voters will meet In Davis' hall. The next meeting of the school board will be held Feb. 4. The local politician Is having his inn ings Just at present, and he is a very agreeable fellow. James F. Mc Andrew and M. J. Welsh are candidates for the Democratic nomination for constable in the First ward. John Deary announces himself as a candidate in the Second ward. H. F. Aldrich In the First ward, and Pat rick Cleary in the Second will probably be nominated for councllmen. . The voting place in the Second ward has been changed from the Fleming house to the office of D. R. Hraman, esq. George Ledyard has been appointed constable In the Second ward, vice II. J. Welsh, resigned, to serve until after the February election. PECKVILLE, Mrs. William Dougherty, of Carbon dale, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Kills and Mrs. Spencer, of Dunmore. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Traviss. Arthur Hazen a runner on the Dela ware and Hudson gravity, was badly Injured about the head Thursday morn ing by being struck by a low bridge at Archbald. The force of the blow knocked him backward Into the empty car. He was picked up unconscious and taken to his home on Maple street where medical uld was summoned and Is was found that his skull had been fractured. 55. P. Traviss has been confined to the house the past few days. . Frank Adrian and his sister, Miss Anna, of Pittston, are visiting- their sis ter, Mrs. Harry Wlllams, on Hickory street. Another meeting will be held at the hose house this evening to hear the report from the committee on water. C. C. White has purchased of the On tario and Western company the dwell ing house and all other sheds recently vacated by A. W. liruudage on Depot street, which he; will move to make room for the company to put a branch Into the yard of the Peck Lumber com pany.. ' If the Baby la Cotttng Teeth. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Svi-ud has been. used for. over Fifty Years by Mil lions or MOiners ror tneir Children while. Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child. Softens the Gums. Allays an rain; cures w irm cone- and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be sure ana as ror "Mrs. winsiow's) Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind, Tventy-flve cents a bottled WIIKES-DAWIE. Struck by Trolls Car. A man by the name of Wilson, from Pottsvllle, was struck by an electric car at Plalnsvllle about i.JO and was seriously Injured. He was walking along the car track and at that point there Is but a few feet between the track and a fence, and he in some way unknown to the conductor, fell against the side of the car.' The motorman stopped the car and with the assistance of some men took him aboard to the hospital. Wilson said at the hospital that he was trying to drive a dog away when the car struck him. . He said that he was looking for work. . . ' Blste on Brewery Hill. A fire occurred Thursday night In the house occupied by Thomas Hamilton, on Northampton street. Brewery Hill. It was discovered by Policeman Galla gher, who rang the larm. No. 4 englnw and Hose company responded, as did also No. 2 Hook and LaCder, but It wus impossible to save the building. A high wind was raging at the time, and In a short while the building was completely Butted. An Insurance pulley was saved by the police. The loss Is about 41,500. The origin of the tire Is a mystery. A Youthful Burglar. Charles Morgan, a boy about 16 years old, was arrested yesterday on com plaint of Mrs. Annie Peterbaugh, of Plymouth, who charged him with breaking Into her house on Jan. 20, and extracting t- from 'her husband's clothes. He was loekee up for the night and was arraigned before Alderman Davison this morning. He pleaded guilty to entering the house, but de nied taking the money. He was held for a further hearing on Monday. He bus already been In the house ot refuge. For Sunday Obscrvsace. The Sunday Observance society Is bunlly engaged watching for violators of the Sunday laws. They have at present several alleged offenders, who will be given a hearing before Squire Parsons this evening. They are Chas. Iandls, cigar dealer. West Market street; Antonio Cosreilo, who keeps t rult stand on Fast Market street, and Max Remberger, a cigar dealer of South Main street. They say that If their case will be pushed that the electric cars will have to atop running. In 'Squire Donohue's Court. Squire Donohue was very busy yes terday and today the first case called was Tlllle Green, charged with cutting Kmma Mc-Neal, both of Ashley, with scissots. The crime was committed in June last, but she had avoided falling Into the hands of officers of the law. The case was held over until this even ing. Bond was furnished for her ap pearance. Early Closing Sehemo. The Wilkes-Barre Clerks' association held a meeting last evening and decid ed to circulate a petition for early clos ing . except Monday and Saturday. Some of the largest firms in the city favor the movement, and It is thought that the clerks will accomplish their object. Sheriff's Deeds. The sheriff has acknowledged deeds for the following properties: Thomas Kelser to Josephine Kelser; Henry Kel ser to G. L. Halsey; A. C. Campbell, ad ministrator, to A. C. Campbell; Morgan K. Thomas to O. K. Powell. bKIEF NOTES. There will be a solemn hlrh mass Sunday at St. Mary's church, and the Kt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara will be pres ent and make an address. Father Brod erick will celebrate the mass and Fa ther Winters will preach the sermon There will be a number of visiting clergymen present, and the music will be specially arranged for the occasion The will of Alvln Bartron, of Wllkes Barre, was probated today. He makes the following bequests: To each of his children, Pearl and Luella, 15 each. The remainder he gives to his wife, Ella Bartron, whom he names as executrix. The butchers filed their paper today for the incorporation of the Butchers' Protective and Social, association, of Wilkes-Barre. ' A special meeting of the CambrO' American society was held last even ing. A supper was served at the Method ist Kplscopal church last.evenlng. James Hlggins, of Scranton,. fell on an icy pavement at Shlckahlnny yester day and broke his leg. John McGly.nn and Hilly Touren left yesterday morning for Richmond, Va., where both have positions awaiting them. They will be followed by Thos. Flynn. '. ' The Lithuanian band of Brooksldc will soon leave on a tour of Europe giving concerts In the larger cities, and on their return will maxe a tour of this country. ' ' ' J "How to Cure All Skin Diseases." Klmtilv annlv "Swavne's Ointment " No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin olonr. white and hendthtt. Its s-rent healing and curative powers are bos- sesseu oy no omer remeay. ask year druggist for Bwayne's Ointment FAILING MANHOOD General u4 Nervtut DtUIKy. Weakness of Body and Mind, Effects, of Errors or KxceesM In ' Old .or Yoon. Robust,- Noble Manhood fully Restored. How to Enlarge end Strengthen Weak, Un developed Portions ol Body. Absolutely an falling Home TreatBMBt, -BaMSta ta a aav. mm IS Btatca and FflnlM Countries. Send for Descriptive Book, tx pianaiion ana prooist mum mimhi ir . . ERIE La.EOIOAL CO., Cuff&lo, N. Y. Tribune Almanac 1896 lis PAOBS S CENTS. POSTPAID ' HONE SO AUK. Miss liarcla' Allen gave a soiree at her home Thursday. William Weiss and daughters left for New Tork city yesterday morning, where they will spend the winter. ' The Wayne Independent of today prints the following article: "Let no more be said about a new opera house and the patronage' of "first class shows." Undoubtedly the best event of the season was the Mosart concert on Wednesday evening and they -were greeted by just about half a house; and four fifths of those in attendance- were people who do not attend "shows." An entertainment of high grade is classed "slow" by the habitual show goer, therefore In order to raise "the grade or entertainments Billle will be obliged to elevate the Ideals, of his patrons first The house is warm, well-lighted and it Is a rare occasion that It Is taxed be yond Its capacity." The writer of the above evidently, has but a faint idea of Honesdale's number of show-going peo ple.' If we could boast of an opera house, with modern improvements and a continuous run of good shows, with an unbiased crlMclsm of the press, the patronage would be large and paying At present, with the run of one good troupe and several poor ones, little can be expected. W. T. Heft's dancing class give their masquerade carnival at. Pioneer hall Tuesday, Jan. 28. ' Admission, - gentle man and lady, SO cents. ' , . . . !' " FACTOR VVIE. Wednesday afternoon Langsaff Hose company No. 1 went to Tunkhan nock, where'' they attended the Triton Hose company's fair and also contested for a fireman's speaking trumpet. Which they won. The trumpet is said to be' a $30 trumpet, and la a beauty. It can be seen In Heller's drug store show win-, dow. They pronounced 'the fair a suc cess and all had a most enjoyable time. The following firemen and their wives DON'T WEAR A TRUSS all your Ufa. It is annoying, and not always tsfe. It will not cost much to Save yoar Rupture Cured. 1 do it by a new mtttaoil. No sur gery, no detention from buaiuaw. You will only seed to uik from four to eight weekly visits to my offloe. Call or write for testimonials. A. P. O'MAIXEV, M. D., Rupture SpeclalUt, 8. Waeh.iiKton St.. . ilk.ee Barre.Pe. Ruptured for Forty Vears. Mr. J. K. Sway to. employed is the Central railroad shope, lives 13 Rove street, Ashley. Pa., says: "Forty years ago I became ruptured. I am sow close to 86 years of age. I suffered pain. Inconvenience, and. might adrt. torture at times. I never knew com fort, as I now bave K. for years. A few months ago I beeame intert-eted In the many advertiietnente of 'Rup ture Cured,' by Dr. O'kfalley.and being a sufferer, I underwent treatment. To mr surprise, I sm buppy to say that I am now well. I wlrk every day now and enjoy Ufa. I make tblt state ment for the benefit of my fallow suf ferers, wbora I know are sniione to be cured of a trouble that makes life mla arable, and which only thote who suf fer understand. EVA M. HETZEL'S Superior Face Bleach, PkIUtiIj RtDttTM 111 Full! Blcnisk!i Ne mere Freckles, Tan, Bunburn, Black heads, Liver Spots, Pimples and Bellow Complexions If ladles will use my Su perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but a meaic:ne wnicn acta airecuy on ine stxin, removtns all dlecolo rations, an one of the greatest purifying scents for the complex Ion In existence. A perfectly clear and spotless complexion can be obtained la every instance by lte use. Price. $1.00 per bottle. For sale at E. M. Hanoi's Hair-dressing- and Manicure Parlors. 339 Lack awanna eve. Mall orders filled promptly. THE FINEST HALF-TONE CUTS That you ean gat anywhere. At one-half tha old pries. J.LBI, PH0T0-E1GRIVER, . 3UUCUW11M IVE. ANOTHER CLEARING SALE AT EMPIRE DRY We have cleaned up about all our odds and ends and sell them as rapidly as they come In, but we were lucky to catch on another snap. We c lea ltd up one mill vr underwear.- There is no doubt you are aware how we buy goods; always W cents on the dollar, and give the beneflt to our trade. This sale Is Important, and If you Want to buy underyear, here you are. M dozen of mixtures, woolen underwear. nice, clean staple goode. at 29 cents each. or CO cents for the suit. Boys, from 24 to M. any s!se, . for M cents. Cloaks, never In the history of this Un. could you purchase a cloak for the Dries as this season. Plain facts; the season was unfavorable this year and the manu THE GREAT CUT' PRICE STORE HENRY GOODMAN; Manager, t 516 Lackawanna-Avenue. went from here: Foreman Charles Haag and wife, Frank Reynolds and wife, Ed. ' Capwell and wife, James Smith and wife. Dawson Howell and wife. Fred Ousterhout and wife, Fred Chase and wife and A. W. Ftear, J. J. Read, C. E. Kllnfelter, O. II. Stone and L. H. Rlfenbarry. Miss Leona Bennett is visiting Miss Llsxle He vers, of Forest City. Rev. M. J. Watkins Will on Monday evening next address the Baptist Vouni People's union at their roll call meeting at the Baptist church of Clark's Green. Factoryville Polo team will play a game of polo with Glenburn team on Glenburn pond this (Saturday) after noon. The next meeting o Mrs. Sarah Rice circle will be held at 3 o'clock Satur day aternoon, Feb. 1. A ull attendance Ja desired, as there Is special business to attend to. A. V. Gardner's little son, who has beeu quite ill. Is reported better. ... THE TRADERS RATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1893. CAPITAL SURPLUS 40,000 JOHN T. PORTER. President. W. W. WATSON. Vice President. A. B. WILLIAMS, Cathler. . DIRECTORS. Samuel Mines, James M. Everhart. Irving a. rinon, nerve a. nniey. joeepu J. jermyn M. S. Kemarer, Charles P. Uattnewa, John T, Porter, W. W. Watson. T f fallLIIUbl III) VUllUblllllllll, AND LIBERAL. This bank invitee the patronage of basinets men and flrnis generally. ASKFM-mEBmtrroN GIVES Tim BlTIiGnTTVvO ANPl5Alg9iyTEiy5AFE FOR SALE BY THE SCRANTON STATION. a Beni eemts for f-nolt package. Faultiest Chomlcal Company. Eaitl mora, MA. THE GOODS CO facturers were compelled to throw tbelr goods 'upon the market. Prices were no oblect. We have a hold on these goods. 200 cloaks, we don't claim they are syllsh but they are good for this cold weather, and when you get one for 12. any size from 32 to 42, In black blue only. We have some stylish coats also, but Style always costs something, which we will sell you In black blue or any other color, short coat, for $4.99. Have you seen our black cloth cape Not equaled In price nor In quality, only 13.99, for .ten days. We have not time to write ads. We have the biggest bargains you bave ever seen In shawls, blankets and wool-knit goods and sweaters. in 9 ATLANTIC REFINING (flEVtf en bbW X ESTABLISHED 1873 KERR'S CARI'ETINGS " , ' , Vnll ifdn c rt .a a.. .... I... wm .u jhh. uiuucy uy pumuasiug uuw,- ard of every grade are advancing in- price. . We antici- . pated this and bought ' accordlingy. There is no advance in price with its'. A special line of Rugs Combination Angora, Fur, Royal Artminsters, Wiltons, Smyrna and Japanese AT LESS THAN THE USUAL COST PRICE. r the highest grades of Wiltons, Axmlnsters, Vel vets, Brussels and Tapestries at prices which will be sure to suit you. AH goods purchased now win uc sioreu irec 01 cuarge uniu wauteu. - S. G. KERR, 408 Lackawanna An THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. PlTEPilTIli For lloavy Structural Work. ANY SIZE, AND UP TO FORTY FEET LONG RICHARDS LUMBER CO 22 Ccm'Sttwdth Efe, Sssnta, Pi. Tthvi 422. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA, MamifaotMrsrs of Locomotives, Stationary Enginos, Boilers, . HQ.STIKB AKD PULPING MACHINERY. ... ..... - ---- MmJ- leeetpt ol OSes, Messf (Mer, e Peal Mete lee Sue. Keaale .! wef iiM ok to all retail stares foe f2. to. we astee Ike A Mar. ud If aareae t. sat Willi I will rersai taa mnrnmp reenaeaaUMrp.tr. Ofim 1 let aad a9 Ulaeliim mete Smtiitl term le Mn 223 4 227 f jo. ire. " I i "V" 4 rnr 1 A HOME FURNISHERS, C gUgrw HERS. ZK I aw POOR POLOCV j: Wc have always considered it, without regard to ethics, poor business policy to depart from the Hoes ol strictest truth In the statements contained in our advertisements. There are concerns who think it Rjod business to wildly exaggerate In their ads, as suming that the majority of the people like to be humbugged. We think, however, like the woman who killed the goose that laid the golden egg. . We Are in Business Very often we have rare bargains for our customers. Tbes Is the time when we want what we say to be implicitly believed, and we never intend t advertise a single article or group of articles or a special sale of any kind without a thorough foundation, In fact, when you see it in an "Economy" ad it's sj. ' , A few of the Folding Cribs with woven w ire bottoms, worth regularly 3.00 and $3.50, Cotton Top Mattress to Ot, I1.48. In an off corner found ten Cobbler worth f, ,s and fu, . And still another God, City oriental m Now going on in our Clothing Department. Terms (ALL CASH or as 1 PART CASH and . Usual ( BALANCE flONTH LY. . . .. It TELEPHONE 6154 --j. i . ........... --, i ' --taAi. SON Ss CO. Opp. Main Entrance Wjog Heuss. QtiMraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. CALL UP M. in ii ItMtf In OILS.. VINEGAR AND CIDER. OmOE AND WAREHOUSE, Ml TO HI MERIDIAN STRSSf M. W. COLLINS, M'ffffb -- 218 Wjomlng m. for " Keeps." Green Tag Price $1.98 Kockers, oak and mahogany finish, Groen Tag Price $2.98 Mats worth $1.00 each, we sell at. 49 Cents SUIT AND OVERCOAT SALE - J .-. - ) 1 n ::. a , M , ' - -Ti L-J