The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 03, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

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    6
THE SCBAKTON TBI BTJ N E F KID AT MOKNIXG, JULY 3, 1SDC.
CARBONDALE.
fftrader will pl not tfcM advert!
tacnts. orders for Job work. ..nd Items tor
Publication Wt at the establishment of
Shannon Co., newsdealers. North Main
treet. will receive prompt attention; of
i Sea open fram t a. m. to 10 p. m.)
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Child's Terrible Fall from a Second
Story Window.
A terrible arcident occurred yesterday
morning whlrh nearly ended the life of
a little child. As It la Kerious Injuries
were sustained which may result fa
tally. It beinif too soon to determine yet
how they will turn out.
The child Is Lt-o, the younff son cf
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Neary. of South
Main street, who was Injured by full
ing out of the second story window of
his home.
The little fellow was alone, the moth
er being down stairs. Suddenly the
heard u loud cry a.nd rushing to the
window was just ift, time to see the
boy strike the ground. A dressmaker
across the street saw the accident and
reached the proMrate form about the
same time as his mother. Togther they
carried him into the house and des
patched a messenger for a doctor. Upon
exxaminatlon It was found that im
bones were broken but there are Inter
nal injuries whose nature It is Impos
Bible to determine. It Is feared that
the spine may be Injured as (he little
fellow Is unable to move.
The boy was seen to full by one of
the dressmakets across the road. She
nultl he was leaning out the window
with a whip when he lost his balance.
Had the child struck upon Ills head
he would have been killed but fortunate
ly the body turned.
FIELD DAY.
Amateur Sporl W ill Hoi-Hive n tJrent
IIooiii.
The directors of Alumni park are
making preparations for a field day to
be held at the park on July IT. The
contestants will be from this place and
Jermyii and as both pluees boast of
good athletes, the score is expected to
be Very close.
Following is a list of events: One
half mile bicycle race, boys under Hi;
1-inile bicycle race, running high Jump,
running broad Jump, putting the shot,
putting the hammer, lnu-yurd dash.
-mllc dash, y4-ii)lli- run. 1 mile relay
race y four contestants, base bull
game.
The events will commence promptly
at 'i o'clock and there will lie no delay
In getting the races off.
The park will be given to the Jermyn
people for practicing every Friday anil
Monday evening. I 'arlmnilale will also
have two evenings lor practice. It Is
expected that a large number of young
men will turn out to practice, and some
fast time is looked for. Kelnre the tinal
contest preliminary races will lie run
off to see what men will represent the
sides In the llnals. The entiles will be
free and as large prizes are to be of
fered the day will long be remembered
In this city.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A Piece of l,niul Is Claimed by 'I'll ice
Persons.
A piece of land situated near Mudponrt
hear Newton lake, is cuusing a good
deal of trouble, and as the Incidents
connected with Its ownership are ruther
peculiar, Is attracting a good deal of
attention.
The piece of land is about thirty-live
acres In extent and three men, tleorge
Yarriiigtuu, who lives near the place,
Albert Kee and Legrand Hunter, of this
city, claim it.
No settlement can be reached, nnd the
attorneys representing the men are
puzzled. I.eo ut present has a little the
better of the light, as he Is In posses
ion of the land. Last Week lie had a
little portable cottage made and during
the night had It conveyed to the place,
passing over a private road of Yar
I'ingtoll's to get there,
Lee at present assumes all rights to
the property. Hunter has filed a claim
through the state department at Hur
rlsburg. RECEPTION AND PROFESSION.
Held at St. Iloe Convent Yesterday
Alternoon.
At the close of the retreat yesterday
afternoon, which has been In progress
at St. Kose convent for the last week,
the ceremony of reception and profes
sion was held.
The ceremony was conducted by Rt.
Rev. Bishops O'Hara and Iloban. Six
young ladies received the veil and eight
young ladles who have been novices,
received the black veil. Muny persons
from out of town witnessed the per
formance. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mrs. Mary A. McLean Is In Dunmore
attending the high school commence
ment exercises.
Miss, Delia Bay ley, of Canaan street,
left yesterday for a week's stay with
Great Bend friends.
The men at work In the artesian well
at Browimell's swamp have gone home
to Bpend the Fourth. Work will be re
sumed Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimball were In
the city today.
The Alumni base ball team will play
In Windsor, N. Y., tomorrow. They will
meet a strong local team.
Mr. and Mis. A. K. Morse and son,
Kendall, of Crystal Lake, will leave In
a few days for New York and the sea
shore. Miss Mary J. Gallagher, district dep
uty L. C. B. A., of Scran ton, visited
branch 77 In this city last evening.
Mrs. Charles Rogers, of White Haven,
la the guest of Mrs. K. B. Gardner, on
Washington street.
Miss Drlesbach, of Wllkeg-Barre, who
Of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths,
it Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace
w Cnrtalns, Chenille Curtains, Rugs
and Carpet Sweepers.
Ttieabore goods have been orerhanled and
aarked down to nearly one-half their value.
This sals will last durlug the month of July,
to make room for fall goods. Coma and get
prices, . ,
We have tone desirable thing la Rocking
Chairs and Center Tables) as Per Cent. Less
1 ban the Actual Cast that we are closing out.
J.SCOTTINOLIS,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
. 419 Lackawanna Ava.
has been the guest of Miss Minnie
Bowen, has returned home.
John llollhan, of Susquehanna, Is vis
iting his cousin. Michael Loftuts, of
Pike street.
Misses Stella Hunter and Anna Har
rison, who are staying at the Hunter
cottage at Newton Lake, were in town
yesterday.
The friends of Mrs. I Connors, of
Greenfield road, will be glad to learn
that she is recovering from her serious
spinal trouble.
Miss Mollie Dixon, of Cottage street,
who has been visiting in Syracuse for
the past three months, has returned.
The South Side Athletic club will
give a grand social on Fourth of July
afternoon and evnlng at Watts' hall.
Music fur the occasion will be furnished
by Professor Keiinle.
Mrs. L. A. Hums, of Watertown, N.
V has been visiting relatives In this
city for the last few weeks, has re
turned home.
Mrs. Stillmun lladock, of Hancock, Is
visiting her parents1 In this city .
The costumes for the fantastic parade
will be given away this afternoon from
2 until ti o'clock I T urn the stole of Abe
Sahm.
Miss Alary Hrtdgvtt, of Uaite avenii".
Is sufiVriug from severe bruises on the
face caused by a quantity of hot water
falling upon her.
IIONKSDAI.K.
Tha "Consumers," u colored baseball
nine of Hcrautoti. cutne to HoneMilul-
Wednesday w ith the purpose of defeat
tug our 'boys but left yesterday morn
ing a sadder but wiser lot.
Several of the Consumers were evi
dently good players as far as catching
and batting liuer. but they larked team
work and did not know w here to throw
the ball making n number of bad er
rors. They were also very poor base
runners and went down to the tune of
11! to :i. In the evening they gave a
very creditable concert at the Opera
house.
Most of Honesdale people who Intend
lo celebrate the Fouith will go out of
town.
liethany will have a demonstration
at which lion. V. P. Kimble will de
liver the oration cf the flay.
Heech lake, will) It:' watery el trac
tion, burning of powder, dinners and
general jollilleatlon, v.ill attract tunny
Milkers alter pleasure, while Heianton,
Pittslon mid C.irbondale Will secure
their U( la of lluiiesilulians.
WYOMINC.
Paul Hillings, of Tuiikhaiinock, w:is
calling on James Fowler und sous on
Wednesday.
The members of the Kpworth league
met tu the Methodist L'plseoiul church
Tuesday evening and elected the fol
lowing ollicers: Mr. Myers, president;
(.". W. Stiff and Jess!" Saunders, vice
presidents: tlertrude Shoemaker, sec
retary; Theiesa Ithoada, assistant sec
retary; Jennie Culiiett. treasurer. Al
ter the election of otllcers refreshments
were served.
The exercises at I he Wyoming monu
ment will commence this (Prlduy)
niorniiif, i!l Kt o'clock. It will be opened
With prayer by Itev. Scott Slltes, fol
lowed by an address by the president of
the society, f'nptuln Calvin Parsons;
hymn. "America," by the orchestra.
The historical address will be delivered
by Sidney tl. Kisher. of Philadelphia.
When Ituby was sick, wo gave her Cartorla,
WucnSho wax a Child, she cried for Castoriu.
When she became Miss, she cliaig to Castoria,
Wlieu she liud Children, she gavo them Cantoris,
5
u if ii 1 s
w tete'
When you think about our shoe store just remember three things. First, the marvelous growth of our shoe busi
ness iu the face of active competition, is due to the brains and the capital invested, united with methods that command
ing the respect of our public, lias created an ever increasing constituency. Second, every day our shoe store grows in
popular favor, grows more crowded, too. We don't sell shoes for looks and not for wear, or shoes for wear and not for
looks. It is just as easy to combine the two and do it cheaply, with our usual enterprise and determination to make our
shoe store the most popular one in Scrantou. Third, if this thing be true, our shoe news has a particular claim upon
your attention.
Greatest Bargains in Mercantile History.
Men's Fine Hand Sewed Russia Calf Shoes, sold all over town for $5.00. Our price only $3.01).
Men's Fine Hand Sewed Russia Calf Shoes, all sizes and styles, sold all over town for $3. Our price only $2
Meu's $2.50 Russet Shoes. Reduced to $1.50. Men's $2.00 Russet Shoes, Reduced to $1.25.
Men's Fine Calf, hand-sewed Shoes, sold the world over for -.oo. Our price only $2 00.
Men's Dress Shoes, only 99c. Boys' Russet Shoes reduced to $1.10, $1.25 and $1.50.
Boys' Calf Double Sole Low Shoes only 75c.
Extraordinary Sale of Ladies' Fine Shoes. Ladies' Fine Russet Shoes, Button aud Lace,
Regular selling price the world over .52.50, Ours only $1.50
Ladies' $2.00 Russet Shoes, reduced to $1.25. Ladies Dark Russet Oxfords, Reduced to $1.00.
Ladies' Hand Turned Dougola Oxfords, A, B, C, D and E widths. Reduced to $1.25.
Ladies Russet Oxfords, retiuced to 69c. HISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND SLIPPERS
Misses' Light and Dark Russet Shoes, Button aud Lace, only 89c.
Misses' Patent Leather, Tan and Dongola Slippers, 11 to 2, reduced to 85c.
Children's Shoes in Dark and Tan from 20c. to $1.00.
We invite comparison and defy competition. We want you to call aud examine our stock. There is no trouble to
show goods. Remember, we have only one price to all and we will guarantee you that our one price is 25 per cent, less
than any Shoe Store in the City. If you cannot come send your child they wili buy them as cheap as the shrewdest buyer.
MYER
A it-will be open until 9
FOREST CITY.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company
have been making some extensive
changes and Improvements in their
electrical power and motive depart
ment at the No. 8 shaft plant. Since
Friday until today, the Forest City col
liery has been idle owing to the follow
ing change: Two of the presents belts
connected generators, with one of the
engines, have been removed, and tw
200-horsepower Ball & Wood engines,
designed expressly for ISO K. W. direct
connected dynamo railway service,
have been put in, running 230 revolu
tions per minutes, with cylinders lit by
16 Inches. A governor wheel SI Inches,
and among other Improvements a new
governor enabling the builders to guar
antee the engines not to vary one
revolution between running empty
und loaded, and thut no reduction of
boiler pressure shall reduce the speed
of the engines until the latest point of
cut-olf Is leached. These engines will
drive two Mo. P. tf-KiU-O-l'.'iO volt di
rect connected generators of the latest
type and with all Improvements euch
capable of delivering an output of lit)
kilowatts at 2.'it) volt.s, runiiiag at 2::u
revolutions. Ltoth maehliies are fur
nished with all necessary and latent
improved cables. switches, swith hoards,
etc. In the sl'titt besides the electiio
locomotives thut have been used for
some time, a new "J-ton mining loco
motive has been added, the largest yet
built for mining work. The locomotive
Is of the eight-wheel type, v.iih four
motors mounted directly on the axles,
ar.d is composel of two trucks, each a
duplicate of the other, connected by a
swivel draw-hook, with special four
motor conuoller and a new series, and
parallel controller, eiiablli i: the loco
motive to be run ut full power and half
speed, i specially Miitable fur swlti.li-
hit,'. The pe.. ujj.tr and very desirabl -J
I'eiilnie of this locomotive Is that the
two trucks can be disconnected ut any
lime, and each teiits titled with con
liiillii!g mechanism, trolley, sand boxes,
etc, run be run as one or two locomo
tives, as may be most suitable for the
service. The locomotive will be cap
able of exciting a uraw-bar pull of
a.OWl pounds long distance, ami of S.T.bti
for a short distance.
Ni:V MIMOKI).
('. C. 1'nitt hi rebuilding u barn oil
Church street.
Miss .li.sle Uoylc is home from school.
Iaoii Tili'aiiy. our gentlemanly light
ning slimger ut the depot, is home on
account of Illness.
A lew i.-ukjs i f ineanelsj are sojourn
ing in the lownshlp.
New .Milfoiil is about the only town
In the country thai isn't going to cele
brate, although a IV w plain drunks can
lie expected.
I). C. Hlaok.of Nicholson, was in town
this week.
The New Mllford ball club will play
at Nicholson the Fourth.
Mrs. Ccoige Dlckeriiian, of Eliulra,
Is lsiting friends In town.
iMih. A. King, of Hinghuinton, is vis
iting at the Juy house.
Will Unwell, of New Yolk, Is vis
iting relatives 111 town.
Sen lets Sunday ut SH. Mark's church
ut Hi.:;o a. m.
The gun club will have uu Interest
ing shoot this (Friday) afternoon.
The stone tjuarry business Is on tlu
boom.
There will be a grand hep at ltet.rt
lake this (Friday) evening.
AiOOSIC.
Dan II. Ilessler. formerly of Terr:;
Haute, Ind. but now of Patterson. jV J.,
is spending- a few days In town among
friends.
Mrs. I. F. Price was a culler In Wllkes
Harrc yesterdfiy.
C. B. Snyder, superintendent of the
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IIiECEI(IES53Ui!UlliIIIIIii!l(:i!SCS:iliII
Great Bargains Today in Men's,
0
v M U fir li
tor in
leaisesasaiasiisESBsaiiiisaiisssaiciiassiiiiii
IIIIIIIIHilSUUKUCmgillMHmiliiMIIO
DAVSDOW
O'clock every evening this
Spring Brook Coal company, was a vis
itor out of town yesterday on business.
Rev. M. II. Parks, of Pittston. Pa.,
will occupy the pulpit of the Mooslc
Presbyterian church on Kunday next.'
Judson Lane is unable to work, owing
to an absecc on the hand, which is ex
tremely painful.
AVOCA.
Yesterday afternoon while George Young
and James Dougherty, employed as labor
ers In Law shaft of the .Pennsylvania
Coal company, were alxmt to complete tile
day's work they were seriously Injured by
a fall of roof striking lliem about t!i
head and shoulders. They were removed
tu their homes and metlli-ul aid summoned.
Young Is more severely injured than his
companion, but tho extent of their Injuries
U yet unknown. Both are well-known
young men and their many friends were
grieved to learn of the mishap. Dougher
ty Is one of the pltchem fur the Mouslo
Popular.
The soelul held at the home of Dr. an 1
Mra. Pier uli Tuesday c veiling was a must
enjoyable affair. A laie attendance was
present and an excellent musical, llt-r-niy
and pantuniiiakut progi amni : ji
rendered, as follows: Shadow pantomime,
"The Story or Mary Jawe." in four a -t:i.
The shadows were made by MiJ Au.ieS
.McMillan. V:lllni and Hai ry M M :la l
and William Jeioilnns. 'tin- utory was
read by ..Miss Kllu McXutt, of W!lks
Hurre. Piano duet, Mrs. John MeCrlndle,
of Mooslc, and .Mrs. Kuoell W hitney, of
llonesdule: solo. Miss Kllu Mi-N'iltt; in
strumental trio. Miss Manic Cranston and
Messrs. James Dohble and John McKuteh-(-iiii
; vocal solo, iliss Anna Luycock, of
Wyoming; piano died. Misse .Maraaret
end Janet McMillan, of West Pittston: .Mr.
William Law ileliy.Ui-i the einileiiee by iu-
j troduehig Kraphoooae 'lections; James
Alexander sanj; a lew chul"e Scotch turn's,
which greatly pl-awl the !ii-.ts. Re
freshment vi re served and a le-at mim
was realise,'.
Al a meellnir of the reftnol board l-t-1
evuilng the following Uucheis were ap
pointed: Principal, Professor C. F. Ilo
ban; assistants, Ak"s Morahuu. 101 la I'. Ir
ian, Mary Kearney, Mary Maloney. Al!e,
.Mulaliull, Vena (lllibons. Villa tJ'.Mal'cy;
Her. ISeap, Mary Reap, Katie Campbell;
substitute, .Miss Nellie Pixuii.
The many friends of Mrs. P. Wnlsh,
nee Miss Anna Ciimmini;s, were grieved to
learn of her sudkii death which tool;
place ut the Sooth Side on
lieccased was eu esllnmlde
endeared fur her nmr.y isv
ties. She fieiiuelllly resided
deiiee of her cousins, the
Wednesday,
young holy,
.dlent quail
ed the le.-l-McLamUilin
Itrus., of this i,l'jee. A lanue nmiib-.-r of
residents of this to.wi will attend the fu
neral, which takes place tills morning Hit
a requiem mass at St. Pcter'.-i cathedral.
Messrs. K. ' Kellum and X. K. Ho-kius
will leave today for Siiscpiehanna, wit.'lv
tiny will join their famillea, who have
been scjouii l there fur the past few
weeks.
.Miss Jennie l'ck, of the North Und,
graduated with honor at the gtroudsburg
Slate Normal school lrst week.
Ciiauncey Stark, a well-known resident
of the North Knd. died on Wednesday
afternoon after a brief lllues. I) rued
was uged about iH years and had been un
ahle to work for some time. The funeril
took place yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment was made In Man cemetery.
Messrs. Solomon Heebie, P. P. HoylaTi
und M. F .O'Brien are jurors cliuseu for
the September term of court.
li caused hy torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and iierinlts food to fornieut and putrify In
ths itomaeh. 'I'hon fotow di.-lness, headache,
iiisuiuina, ik I'Vousiicss, and,
If Hut relieved, bilious fever
or blood l oi-U'iihr'. Hood's M
1'ills stimulate the stunm ll,
rouse tli! liver, cure Icadai he. dizziness, cun
nliMtioii. etc. ..", cents. Sold hv nil clruv'i:i-tt.
Tin; only l'ills to lal.u with Hood's tsarsaiviilla.
Women's and Children's
Vii L-LiiTLIlJ.
9
week.
tea
Abcciuiely Pure.
A cream of firtar buUui; powder. IliRliost
t f all in leavtiiing strruth.-Latcst baited
btat'.'S doveruuumt Food hepurt.
KoYAL t'Aki.vti Pow tiER Co., New York.
Els tBS$ V9bat ails yoa?
Have you a foxl-
ini; of weight iu '
the Stuniach
I'lo.itiiig after.
catintt Belch-
Ilia of Wind - t
Vcuiiitiiinuf Food i
V --Watorbrash-
litarttaini-I! id Tame iu the iluiuli,
iu the Morning-- i:l;iitatia of tlic ,
Ikart. due tu iit-.'iision of Stomach
Cankered Mouth -Gas in (lit Bowels J
- Loss of Flush Fickle Aupetite-
Drprcssi'd, Irritalde Comiition of the 1
Mind - Uiizi'iess Headache ton-
sllpatiou or lliarilnea'. Then you have '
DYSPEiS!A
' Id oe uf it ipdtiv ftirm. The one posit Ire J
'ture lor cuiiiuiiktrtKtinticompialDt la
JlcfWs Dyspepsia Z&Wn
by mail. prciiit'.t, on receipt uf i$ ccata,
I'll iic.v I! iw.ipv. Il.ilfl ItnttHu1. S'ir
-A. ji.ts: I i4iil-'t-rt-tl liorriUir tinm tr-
) i't':-ti:i, tint At-lvfi'K TuUeU, tukeu uiicr
' lr'uH. ii.it! eiuL-u in?. i
) Acker Mnilcinc Co., it-iSCliaint)frSt., N. Y
5pr!ng House
HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO..
U. E. CB0"UT, pncpaiiTon
TIPS IIOPSK Is strictly tomperance, Is
new and well furnished and OI'EXKD TO
TI-IH Pl'PLIC THK YKAR KOUXI), is
loc:.ted midway between Kiughamtua nl
Seranton. on the Montrose end Lacka
wanna Hallroad, Fix miles from IL, I A
V. K. H. at Alfurd Station, and live tnllos
from Montrose; capacity olshty-llvc,
three minutes' wall: from railroad station
House situnted 1UJ feet from the lake,
wide veranda extends the entile length
of the house, which is llw feet.
Row Boats, Fislvna; Tackle, Etc.
F-'ree to (Jiiests.
Altitude about 2.00) feet, cguulllnR In this
respect the Auiruuuaiii and Catskill
Monnlalns.
I'ine prove', plonty of shade nnd beautl.
fill scenery, irrrkir? a Hummer It.-sort ur
t-xeelled in beriuly end cheapness.
ll.inelnt; pavlPon. swinKS. craqiiot
grounds. itc. i'iI,li SPP.iNU WATER
AXI) Pi-KNTY Or.' MILK.
Rates $7 to Jio Per Week. $1.50 Per Day.
Kxcurslou tickets sold at all stations on
D., U & V. Ilnei.
Porter meets all Ira inn.
UniioQ
OP
mm
1 - S7
J . l-r Its? j " .1
307 Lack. Ave.
VEGLESALE AGO RETAIL.
INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED AT
is
400 AND 402
FOR THIS WEEK.
KKfiiziKiiuuiniuniuunuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuuiuiiiuuiui
Wl CQQDS. LADIES' ID GENTS'
4 m
J s
A n
m
J V1
4 M
S
4. mt
3
1 iai
4 M
4 m
4 tai
3 .u
4 09
2
M
4
A
2
4
3 w
2 m
M
4
M
A m
FiliSlG
SKIRTS M WRAPPERS
All Reduced to
1.
1
E::E23sas2sszasBa22iiHSBBiuiuiiiuiuiuuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiu
lSStore Closed All Day Saturday.
Will Be Open Friday Evening.
4slllllllI)IIJII9lllilll9lllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuimssi!
f
DHMEI FURNISHINGS
Kvery conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and
Chinese. A liberal discount by the roll, each containing
forty yards.
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various
widths and colors.
English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed
and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths.
India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet
Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft.,
5xS, 6xS, SxS, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready
to put up.
i. KERR,
Opposite Main Entrance
tu the Wyoming House.
Branch at Carbondali
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUUPING MACHINERY.
m
TROUSERS
i QUO
I:
1
MS
We carry a great many pairs of
Odd Trousers. This is because a man usually needs
two pairs to one coat aud vest. If you buy here, how
ever, you will not need quite so many trousers, because
You need the coolest kind of clothing this hot weath
er; a person's health and happiness depend a great deal on
his garmeuts. Light weight clothing can be bought here
for almost auy price you care to give. For instance, come
and see those coats and vests at $6.50. The material is a
good quality of Imported Serge. We believe that this is the
best bargain of the kind that any dealer has offered in Scran
ton this year. Our system of giving credit makes it possi
ble for every man to buy, no matter how small his income.
We have made it possible for the laboring class to dress bet
ter than they ever did before in the city. We have found
that nearly every man that works by the day is perfectly
honest and will pay us for the clothes we sell him just as
quickl' as he can.
Credit
FAIR
LACKAWANNA AVE
i
-
SON & GO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
OMMi-aJ Office: 5CRANT0N, PA.
we oeueve ours win wear
better, cost considered, than
those you get in any other
store. We believe the mate
rials are better and so is the
making.
Odd Trousers to match
any coat and vest $2.25 to $4.
If you paid a dollar more on
a pair you would get your
money's worth.
225. 227 AND 218
WYOMING AVE.
IB
sum