TIDE: SCRAOTOIT TBItTNE-SATURDAY MORNING," JANUARY 25; 18.
0
Pure and
Baking
I nrfcr Cleveland's
pure and wholesome. It takes less for the same baking,
it never fails, and bread and cake keep. their fresh
ness and flavor." v 1
Miss Coineua Campbell Bedford, Suft. Nrm York Cting Sciecl
lorrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
. RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT TBB
COMMONWEALTH SKCE STORE
Washington Avenue.
YOUR LINEN
LOOKS RIQHT
FRELS RIUHT
WEARS R10HT
WHEN LAUNDRIED
THE LACKAWANNA
January
Remnant Sale
OF ODD PAIRS
Lace, Tapestry
and Chenille
' 'Mains, also
Short Ends of
Carpet,
Wall Paper,
-Oilcloth and
. Window Shades
AT ABOUT HALF THE REOl'LAK PRICES.
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES. ,
Supper will be served In the Methodlot
Episcopal church at Taylor on Thuriday,
Pen. J3.
' Asaessnor James Phillips, of the Firth
ward of Scranton, made hlH return for the
year 18W to the county commiasioneri yes
terday. ' Mr. A. T. Dean's lea; was fractured
weunfiuiv wnna flm.vii unnu uagitunu.
muv rmsv (fcb tier iiuuivf iu c,,
by a servant.
' W. H. Mpara, footman In the Dunn No.
2 ahaft, at Old Forge, sustained a frac
tured lea; and bruises by being caught be
neath the carriage.
The funeral of Lester J. Drummond will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the residence of his parents. 140
Meridian street. Interment In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
Owing to sickness of members of the
Wilkei-Barre choir, who were expected
to give the next concert at College hall,
the date has been postponed and the con
cert will not be held next Sunday night
Myer Davldow, proprlrtor of Pavldow's
hoe store, 140 Venn avenue, has leased the
tore room at 307 I.acka wanna avenue,
iow occupied by Merrereau & Connell,
Jewelers, and the sore will be remodeled.
' In the list of Republican city committee
men In The Tribune Thursday the names
of W. O. Daniels and Thomas W. Phillips,
of the West Side, were Inadvertently omit
ted. They are' members of the executive
branch of the committee.
The Scranton Engineers' club has elect
ad officers as follows: President, Captain
TV". A. May; vice-president. C. C. Rose:
recording secretary .and librarian, H. V.
Rowley: corresponding secretary, C. C.
Conkllng; treasurer, A. H. Storrs.
A sample of 30-lnoh sewer pipe, the larg
est ever brought to this city, was exhibit
ed In City Engineer Phillips' quarters yes
terday. Jt was sent to Mr. Phillips bv
Hunt & Connell. It weighs 700 pounds and
"When laid makes two and one-half feet
Of sewer.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day to Patrick Carney and Lizzie Fox. of
Carbondale; YVIUium H. McDonald. and
Ellen li. Knd'ien, of Olyphantj George E.
thinnings' and Urldget Durkln. of Peck
ville; Walter Chambers, of Falls. Wyom
ing county, and Nellie Pelham, of Clark's
Bummlt.
Patrick Feener, of Tenth street, yes
terday swore out a warrant before AI-.
derman Millar for the arrest of his wife
and daughter, whom he charges with as
ault and battery. The defendants were
recently released from the county Jail,
whera they served three months for sell
ing liquor without a license.
Patrolman Thomas Thomas returned to
fluty yesterday after being three days In
bed as a result of Injuries sustained by
falling on a slippery sidewalk. Patrolman
James Feeney Is suffering from erysipelas.
Chief Simpson sustained a severe gash In
Ills right hand while handling a penknife
and has that member bound up In conse
quence. .
William Coburn and Maggie Coburn.who
ccupy apartments at So. 18 Lackawan
na avenue, were held In $500 ball by Alder
man Millar yesterday to answer the charge
of keeping a disorderly house and selling
liquor without a license. A man named
Dlmler swore out the Information. After
the hearing the Coburns swore out a
warran charglng Dlmler with assault on
Mrs. Coburn's 10-year-old daughter. He
jras.heia to bail for a hearing one week
from today.
:Tht Tribune received a call last even
Inr from Count DeLonzo, of Bulgaria.
. -win i ui hi ies Known to fame as the
only European nobleman who has ever
acted a agent tor a theatrical company
"His Orace" was accompanied by a bow
legged bulldog; ef villainous aspect, and
wore a fur-lined overcoat and a large
assortment of gold medals. - He observed
that he was In search of an American
heiress and was meanwhile beguiling his
leisure momenta by touring the country
mttmmA f Crank Ttu.h In UPU n, . .. '
- ... wiii ttuieti.
- ' Whan Tired Out.
Vm Boraford'a Acid Phosphate. :
Dr. M.'"H. Henry. New Tork, says:
"When Completely tired out by pro
- longed wakefulness and overwork. It la
in ma rjrrwfm.xni. vauue in in jkh sm. navaM.
-fe it possesses charms beyond any
thing' I know of In the form of medl--Clne."
' , .. ...
' Oct the Sunday News to morrow and
- Mudy their bcss and checker depart
WILLIAMS &
imui i Tir
1ULII
Sure."
1M1
P&wider:
bakin? oowder because it is
JURY HAS W1NT0H CASE
Retired to Make Up Its Verdict Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
JOHN W. FOWLER. KINS HIS SUIT
Judge Arches) Id Granted Tr- Compulsory
Son Salt to Case of connell Son
Against Mary Zeldler - Walsh
Case Now. on Trial.
Judge Archbald granted a compul
sory non-ault yesterday In the suit of
William P. Connell St Son against Mary
Zeldler. The suit was to recover $W9
on a mechanics lien file J against the
defendant's building on Franklin ave
nue. When the testimony was in At
torney E. C. Newcomb moved for a
non-suit on the ground that the plain
tiff bad not shown a certificate from
the superintendent In charge of th
construction of the building showing
that the work was done according to
contract, and el so that when a sub
contractor riles a Hen he must specify
the Items for which the Hen is entered.
Connell & Sons were sub-contractors
from Sniffer Bros.,' who had the con
tract of the building-. A rule was
granted to strike off the non-suit, re
turnable to argument court.
- In the main court room the case ot
the Wlnton Coal company against the
Pancoast Coal Co. was tried. Judge Ed
wards charged the jury at adjourn
ment and they retired to find a verdict.
?"he plaintiff claims an undivided one
ourth interest in the coal underlying
108 acres of land In Throop borough
and the defendant denies that . th.e
plaintiff owns more than - one-eighth
undivided Interest. The. bulk of the
testimony was in the shape of paper
title dating from the commonwealth
down to the present time.
Verdlet Rendered for Fowler.
A verdict for the plaintiff was ren
dered by the' Jury In the suit of
John V. Fowler against M. O. Webster.
Judge Purdy submitted a long list of
special findings bearing upon the argu
ment and money transactions between
the parties, and the jury answered af
firmatively in each instance. The suit
was sent up from equity court. Fow
ler and Webster entered into an agree
ment to purchase 100 acres of land on
the West mountain 6n which was lo
cated a valuable stone quarry. Web
ster did all the purchasing, and he sold
the land afterward to : the Scranton
Stone company for a valuable consid
eration. Mr. Fowler brought suit to
compel Webster to share the profits,
which the defendant demurred from
doing, specifying that Fowler did not
take an Interest In the land until he
found out it could be sold at a high
figure.
In the appeal suit of B- Arnovltx
against John Kelley a. Verdict of SCI
was taken for the plaintiff, and in the
suit of L. D. Warner against Martin
Allen a voluntary non-suit was en
tered of record.
In No. 3 court room the case of James
M, Walsh, executor, against the Dwell
ing House Insurance company was
tried. Attorney M. E. McDonald rep
resented the plaintiff and ex-Congressman
Lemuel Amerman, the defendant.
This case has been explained many
times before.
Left Her Property for Her Son-
The plaintiff's mother lived In Dun
more and had her property insured for
$1,200 with the defendant company.
She died three years ago and left all
her property to her son, the plaintiff,
appointing him executor. He. soon af
ter her death, went to H. E. Paine's
office In the Coal Exchange. Air. Paine
being the general agent In Scranton of
this company, and Inquired about what
was necessary to be done with the
policy, so that If anything should hap
pen the company would pay.
Mr. Paine told Walsh nothing was
necessary to be done in the way of a
transfer, that the policy would be all
right and when It ran out In a year or
so, Walsh could have It Issued in his
own name. Relying on this Walsh
went home. Some time later the house
burned down and when he applied for
payment of the policy, the company
refused to pay It on the- ground that
when Mrs. Walsh died the .policy ceased
with her and any way It had not been
transferred to her son.
Suit was brought and when the case
came to. trial a non-suit was granted
on the same ground that the company
refused to -pay the policy. .The court
took the non-suit off after hearing,
argument and ruled that the company
was bound by the act of the general
agent. When the case came to trial
yesterday It was decided that in order
to facilitate business no witnesses
would be sworn, but that the tran
scribed testimony; of a former trial
would be read to the Jury. When the
plaintiff's side was finished the de
fense asked for a non-suit which the
court refused and the case then went
to the jury without any evidence of
the defendant. ' The Jury had not
brought In a verdict at adjournment. -
Case Triad la Court Room No. 3.
In No. 8 the case of A. T. Phlla
against Joseph Halderman was called
before Judge Archbald. . Attorneys
Hulslander and Vosburg represent the
defendant - and ' Attorney Cornelius
Smith, the plaintiff. The suit is for a
board bill of about $40. Mrs, Irene
Haldeman, now divorced from the de
fendant, was his. wife until the latter
part of last year. On. March 14, 1895,
she left him and went to stay with
Phllo's family. . Suit is brought for her
keeping from this date until May 9
subsequent, though she staid there un
til 'October. t . V.
Tried Before J sdge Partly.
Judge' Purdy tried the suit of A. R.
Cowell against - Attorney ' Charlea R.
Pitcher, executor of the estate of Attor
ney Thomas R. Hughes, deceased. At
torneys C. W. Dawson and George W.
Beale speared for the plaintiff and At
torney Thomas F. Vy'ells for the defend
ant. The evidence was all In at ad
journment and the case win' go to the
Jury today after arguments ot counsel
are made and the charge of the court li
delivered.' r ' ' ' '
It Is a suit for damages alleged on
account of a landlord's warrant Issued
upon the plaintiff for the purpose of
collecting rent. Cowell claims that At
torney Pitcher went too far In his eager
ness.to collect the rent and- Is liable for
damages. ' '.
, The jury la the .assumpsit milt of the
AGER
Col.
i.i:1.1
F. G. Pierce Has Made a Well Man
by Paine's Celery
At the door of every newspaper of
fice might be potted the general order
Rush! The busiest concerns In the busiest
streets are sluggards compared with
these newsgatherlng hives where hu
man figures and brains are matched to
keep up with machinery.
The brunt of this fatiguing mental
strain, unavoidable In getting out one
of the big city dallies, for example, the
Chicago Evening Journal, falls on Its
business manager In the case 'of this
oldest daily in Illinois, Colonel Fred
erick C. Pierce.
Colonel Pierce Is one of the busiest
men In Chicago, a city of early and late
workers. Brain workers In every pro
fession will thank Colonel Pierce for
the following statement recently made
by him. t
"For several years I have been
troubled with sick headache, caused by
constipation: otherwise I have always
been In perfect health and never sick
Wlnton Coal company were still de
liberating upon their verdict at mid
night. FELLOWS IS AMW BOLE.
Directed Abusive Language to John Gib
bons on Lackawanna Avenue and N'ar
rowly Kseopes a Trouncing.
One of the police officers that ex
Mayor John H. Fellows has so .often
reviled of late, probably Baved him
from a severe trouncing last night at
the hands of John Gibbons, of the
South Side. Gibbons' Ire -was amused
because of Fellows' abusive .language
to him on a public thoroughfare
and it is more than likely the little in
dependent would have suffered humilia
tion and pain had not the guardian of
the peace stepped between the men.
Gibbons was standing on Lackawan
na avenue about 6 o'clock last evening
talking to his old friend, ex-Poor Direc
tor Fred Berge, when Mr. Fellows came
along.
"I have a bone to pick with you,
John," said the ex-mayor, stopping as
he reached Gibbons.
"What about?" queried Gibbons.
"You told Father Aust, didn't you,
that I Was secretary' ot the American
Protective association?" ' ,
What He Did Say.
"No, I did not," replied Honest John,
"but I did tell him that I heard that
you were at the head of that society In
this city," and Gibbons then, with some
warmth and vigor, expressed his opin
ion concerning that organization and
those who are Identified with It. .'
Fellows retorted by saying that he
was not ' a member of . the American
Protective association and had no direct
knowledge regarding It. By -this time
both men were becoming angry and a
number of passersby stopped to listen
to the argument.
"What I told Father Aust I heard
from a very truthful and reliable man,
and I would believe his word as quick
as I would your oath, Fellows." replied
Gibbons with spirit. This remark led
to a lively interchange of harsh words
between the men.
Gave Fellows Push,
Gibbons, wishing to end the scene,
told Fellows not to annoy him further,
that he was talking to a friend and
would not allow any man to come along
and blackguard him. He Intimated
that If the ex-mayor did not make him
self scarce he would compel him to do
so. This called forth a warm rejoinder
from Fellows, and Gibbons gave the
former a push that sent him out into
the roadway.
.Gibbons' warm Celtic blood was boil
ing and the consequence- might have
been serious for Fellows, Jiut Just at
that moment ' Patrolman . Melnzer
and Detective Dyer stepped' between
the men and compelled them to go
their way. .
ARRESTED IN OHIO.
C. H. Lssalle, Who Plied Ills Practices
Hire Arrested In Cincinnati.
C. H. Lasalle, who left this city four
weeks ago, after having defrauded
about twenty-five business men by
foisting on them worthless checks, has
been arrested for forgery In Cincinnati,
according to a dispatch printed In yes
terday's Philadelphia Record.
The dispatch states that Lasalle' at
tempted to pass a forged check for $100
on a saloonkeeper named JohtvKam
merson, using the name of Harry Scott.
' When arrested he made an attempt to
burn the cheek.' His wife, wh6 was ar
rested with him at his rooms, was re
leased on his statement' that she was
Innocent of any connection with the
crime. On the day previous he tried to
have a number of postal ordsrs cashed,
butfalled. .
i : Lasalle came her last. sunrsa and
CHICAGO
but for two weeks In my life. This
sick headache has-been very annoying.
I have taken a number of different
medicines which have been used and
recommended by others, but not until I
took Palne'a celery compound did I find
any relief.
"This season I took one bottle and
was not troubled with headache for at
least six months. Since that time I
have kept the medicine In the office and
used it occasionally, and have not been
troubled with headache xince.
"I have recommended It to a number
of my friends, who have been benefited
as I have. For a person who is dis
posed to constipation, it Is unquestion
ablyone of the best medicines that there
Is on the market today.
Yours respectfully,
"F. C. PIERCE."
"Business Manager Chicago Evening
Journal."
A black cloud Is no surer Indication
of an approaching storm than persist
ent headaches are of dangerous de
bility. after living at a pretty rapid rate for
several months reformed, and gave no
tice ot his reformation at a public ser
vice in the Rescue mission. The Young
Men's Christian association took an in
terest In him and after becoming well
satisfied that Lasalle had really deter,
mined to do better. Secretary Mahy
gave him a position as advertising so
licitor for the association's journal. He
prospered at this occupation and In a
short, time had a snug bank account,
He secured a check book and made such
extravagant use ot It that his savings
dwindled to nothing.
To meet tho demands of his prodigal
tastes he had to revert to crime, and
being well-known by the business men
in the central city through his connec
tion with the Young Men's Christian
Association journal, he began defraud
ing them by. Inducing them to cush his
worthless checks. . In a week's time lit
had swindled about twenty-five or thir
ty merchants, and when the disclosure
cume Lasalle was out of reach.
He comes from a good family, which
has acquaintance's In this city among
the very best people and by reason of
his polished manners, education ana
excellent address, Is a dangerous per
son. Nothing was heard of him after
bis hasty departure from here until
news of his arrest in Cincinnati cunu
over the wires..
A Novel Entertainment.
Thursday evening next the Indies of
St. Katherlne's guild, Green Ridge, will
give a very enjoyable entertainment at
Nettleton's hall for the purpose of rais
ing money to carry on the excellent
work of the prder. The programme
provided could not well be Improved
upon, and Includes some popular and
classic numbers- on the piano by Mr.
Reeve Jones. This gentleman's execu
tion and refined culture as a performer
are known to every musician in the
city, and when we add to this Important
feature the Japanese fantastic In cos
tume by twelve beautiful young ladles,
several tableaux, and shadow panto
mles by a well trained corps of ama
teurs we have a bill of fare which for
novelty could hardly be surpassed. We
trust there will be a large attendance.
Fifty more bright, honest newsboys
wanted to sell the oldest and best Sun
day newspaper In Northeastern Penn
sylvania, th0 Sunday Free Press. Sales
big and quick. Apply early at base
ment door In rear of building,
Musical, Literary and Social Entertain
ment. Of the Scranton Arlon Singing society,
to be held on Monday, January 27. 1SH6.
at Liederkrans hall, commencing at 8
p. , m. Tickets, admitting gent and
ladles, 60 cents.- Address In the Penn
sylvania German dialect by Rev. F. J.
F. Schantz. D. D., of Meyerstown, Pa.
Subject, "Die Pennsylvanisch Deut
sche. Fifty more bright, honest newsboys
wanted to sell the oldest and best Sun
day newspaper In Northeastern Penn
sylvania, the Sunday Free Press. Sales
big and quick.. Apply early at base
ment door In rear of building.
Too Sunday Kcws
Tomorrow will contain a full review
of the political situation. Be sure and
get a copy as It Is the brightest Sunday
paper In the city.
If you want a cup of good COCOA OR
CHOCOLATE you should use IIUY
LER'S. All grocers.
Tree Lunch Today
Chicken soup, potato salad and Frank
forts for lunch today.
STvCLOUD HOTEI .
Mothers See flannel nightgowns for
yourself and children at Baby Bazaar,
612 Spruce street.
Tribdn? Almanac 1S96
lie PA0E8 a CENTS, POSTPaO
JOUR WW 15
Compound
There Is no specific that can perma
nently cure headaches unless It goes to
the seat of the trouble. That great
nerve and brain restorer. Paine's celery
compound, does get rid of them, and
leaves no chance for their return, be
cause the deep-seated cause the weak
ened nervous system ftt last Is supplied
with the food it has so sadly felt the
need of. .
The best physicians In every city In
this country prescribe Paine's celery
compound, where a rapid building 'up
of the system is Imperative. As atvln
vlgorator In cases of nervous exhaus
tion, sleeplessness and a poor state of
the blood it Is the mainstay of the
ablest practitioners throughout the
United States.
A mere glance at the faces of weak,
nervous, run down persons after they
have begun to use this greatest of all
remedies, shows how rapid la the nour
ishing effect of Paine's celery compound.
There are thousands upon thousands
well today because they used Palne'a
celery compound.
- Transfer Team Ran Away. -
A team of horses attached to a Union
Transfer oompany baggage truck ran
away from the rear of the city hall at S
o'clock yesterday afternoon and tore down
Mulberry street. At Penn avenue the
truck was badly wrecked against a tele
graph pole and the horses raced through
the street to Franklin avenue, on which
thoroughfare they were caught near Me
gargel & Connell's store. They were not
Injured,
Some Business Changes.
Mercereau & Connell have rented one
half of . the store, on Wyoming avenue
now occupied by Martin & Delany,
clothiers. Sawyer, of Binghamton, will
have a millinery establishment in the
other half of the building.
Fifty more bright, honest newsboys
wanted to sell the oldest and best Sun
day newspaper In Northeastern Penn
sylvania, the Sunday Free Press. Sales
big and quick. Apply enrly at base
ment door In rear of building.
I'rce Lunch Today .
Chicken soup, potato salad and Frank
forts for lunch today.
ST. CLOUD HOTEL.
Fifty more' bright, honest newsboys
wanted to sell the oldest and best Sun
day newspuper in Northeastern Penn
sylvania, the Sunday Free Press. Sales
big and quick. Apply early at base
ment .door .In rear of building. .
Dr. Dnnuell's Croup Powder, the Favorite
medicine for croup, sore throat and
cough. Sold by dealers, 25 cents a box.
Read the first-class theatrical review
In the Sunday News tomorrow. Up to
date In all local matter.
. DIED.
WARD In Scranton, Ta., Jan. 24, IS'W,
Nellie- M. Ward, of 1441 Monsey avenue,
youngest daughter of Mrs. George W.
Ward, aged 16 years.
REQAN In Scranton, Jan. 24, 1898, Mag
gie Kegah, aged 28 years and 10 months.
Funeral from residence, 203 Railroad
avenue Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Peter's cathedral;
Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cem
etery, Strayed or Stolen.
STBAVED 44t STOLEN ENGLISH SET.
ter Daab, white with mottled fsce.orange
marking! on ears, left side of bead, alao spots
on back and rump, Howard of $10 will be paid
for bis raturn ur for Information that will
lead to bis recovery. F. B. CLEM ON b, Sher
iff's oflice.
AN EASY WAY
TO GET
A
OUR plan of rental, with' rent
to apply as purchase money,
Is very popular, and makes
it possible for almost any family
to get a flrst'class instrument.
Full particulars on application.
Powell's
Music 5tore,
S&4JO WYOMINU AVE. ' -
TO HAVE YOUR
Watches,
Clocks,
Spectacles
AND '
Jeweliry
REPAIRED AT
W. W. BERRY'S,
THE JEWELER,
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
QREAT MUSLIN
UKDERlVEAll . SALE
For the next tew days all muslin
UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICES.
SURPRISES ARB PLENTY IN THIS
' DEPARTMENT.
CLARKE BROS1
MAMMOTH CASH STORE.
NEVER ASLEEP;' :
ALWAYS PUSHING
- The Motto at '
RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE
CIHN V, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC
In all departrocnti yon'll And largest
atiorttuent at loweHt prices. . ,
SHOW ROOMS:
231 Penn hi. Opp. Baptist Cbnrcb.
L
of Pittsburg is at the
(7
U
exhibiting EH Pettijohn's
Pancake Flour and giv
ing instructious in the
making of cakes. This
is the latest thing in the
cereal line and is pro
nounced by all who have
tested the cakes to be
simply delicious, Mis9
Robinson will be at the
until about the ist of
February.
BESI SETS OF TlETl,
Iactadlns tha palnlwa ' axtrsotlag
ni 07 an mrarair now 1
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S
V J
MISS
AURA ROBINSON
I
i lie
SCRANTON CASH STORE
$35,000 FAILURE
IN FURS. .
We have purchased the entire stock
and will sell them 35 cents on tha
dollar. . . 11
China Seal Capes. 10 inches
long, 3 yards sweep, $6.49.
'Electric Seal Capes, 30 im.
long, 3 yards sweep, $8.98.
Electric Seal Capes, xo in.
long, 3 yards sweep, trimmed
in bearskin and bearskin col
lar, $10.49.
Astrakhan , Capes, 10 in.
long, 3 yards sweep, made of
solid skins, $6.98. .
Imitation Wool Seal Cape,
30 in. long, 3 ' yards sweep,
$7.98.
Monkey Capes, in. long,
3 yards sweep, $18.98.
. Mink' Capes. 37 in. lone, 4
yards sweep, $40.00, former
ly $120. -
Persian Lamb Capes, 27 in.
Jong, 4 yards sweep, $40.00,
tormerly $120.
. Astrakhan Coats, large
sleeves, ripple back, $35.00,
formerly $85.00.
Electric Seal Coats, large
sleeves, ripple back, $35.00,
tormerly $85.00.
Alaska Seal Coats, large
sleeves, ripple back, $100.00,
formerly $225.00.
Cloth Coats and Capes for
your own prices.
J. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Avenue.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
CloDgo & Warrea,
Carpenter, -Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE.
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy. A fulMine
to select from.
CHRISTIAN
412 Spruce, 205 Lact
Scranton
School of Elocution
and Oratory
MR. AKD MRS, L J. RICHARDS,
OiracLuru.
FIVE
M I H 01 illBHt
ROOmS 27 AND 28, BURR BJlLDiM,
Washington Ae.. Scranton, Pa.
TMC CHLUBATIO
PIANOD
tia at tint a M"t rorakur aaa' rtoftnaf
U4m A
Wareroomt : Op partis CtftoatM ssinsnt,
208 Washington Av. SerMtanPaJ
nn
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's