The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, December 23, 1896, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCR ANTOX TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORBING, DECEMBER 23, 189. 3 HC Mil HFlPf IJfflir Santa Claus Couldn't Bring any one, man woman or child, a pres ent which they would appreciate more than a book, the best of all uifts; the most useful and enduring CiOutl hooks increase in value and arc the best of companions always; a solace in adversity and helpful in prosperity. Our large assortment of desirable and choice editions is up to our usual standard of excellence. For all asjM, conditions and circumstances. Uiblcs, we have the best styles from tour publishing houses at prices from 25c to S15 each, Prayer Hooks and Hymnals, all sorts, liooklets Art Calendars and Christmas Cards in bewildering variety of styles and prices. Fine Stationary and Fancy Art Goods, wc have our usual large variety. Games and Large Toys, our display Is unusually large and attractive. Have three (loots, 100 by 25 feet, With lots of light to show our goods and competent help to serve customers. We think a store of this kind an ideal one for present buying. NORTON'S 322 Lackawanna Ave. Shavings The we of Shavings for betldiug lor hurst's or cows is uot New Lut put up like straw la Small Bales Is something new. Cheaper Than Straw, Cleaner Taan Straw, Eetter Than Straw. W'e keep it. The Weston Mill Co CRaNT0N, OLYPHANT, CARB3R3ALE. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAE3TIIEXE." FINEST DEN , TAL WOKK IN THE CITY. DRS., HENWOOD & WARDELL 3!6 LACKSWANtU AVE. TWO MARRIAGES PERFORMED. Couple from Dumiiorn and Another from the Sibley United. Alderman Howe married two couples yesterday. Miss I'hoelie Jarxawny was made the wife of Henry .''olilolnli. He Is 4!l years old und xhe Is 'i'liev are residents of Dunmore, where lie Is In the photographing business. The second couple united was Joseph Tnrchio and Francesco Urn urn. They are Italians and are young. They couldn't understand Knprlish and an In terpreter had to be culled In. They live near the Sibley mines in Uld Forge township. Headquarters tor .Xinns (Joocls fct Davldow Hros., 217 Lackawanna ave. Chnlce cut flowers and flower d Rlcrns at l'ulmer & AIcDonulds, M4 Spruce. Holiday Slippers We have just What you want. Come now and get tlie best assortment ever known. All Kinds. All Prices. All Winners. For Men, Boys, Youths; for Ladies, Misses and Children. All Leathers. All Shades. All Sizes. SCHANK f SPENCER, 410 Sprues Street NEW OFFICERS OF WILLIAMSON LODGE Installed Last Night in Masonic Kail co Pcnn Avenue. BANQUET FOLLOWED CEREAIONY It Win Attended by Nearly Two Hun dred .Mn-oiis.-lnstnlliiitf Officer District Oi-putv t J rami Master Tliomn F. Wells and Fust Masters T. F. PtMimiin, F. S. Barker und F. 1.. l!rown--Tlic Ollicers Installed. I'eter V.'illianison Inrtjre, No. XIX Free and Ac i ptei Masons, Imslullcil ollicers last uiKlit ami cehlnaU'd the event w it li a liaiiipiet in .Masonic hall on IVnn avenue. Tlie installing ollicers were District iJeputy i.lrund .Muster Thomas F. Wells, MSTIUCT DKIl'T V WKU.P. Past Alnster T. F. IVnnmn. T'ust Mas ter F. S. liark-r and I'unt Master F. I.. Urown. The otllei-rs installed were; Worshipful master. V. S. ldelil; senior warden, id. I.ynde; junior warclen, Frank Moyer: secretary. '. I.. Van Kus Uirk; treasurer, Thomas K. I union; AVCl'.HHIlM'l l. M ASTF.IJ I'IKIII.. trustees, K. II. Itipple, V. L. Council uinl 10. I.. I tuck. .Nearly two hundred .Masons witnessed the ceremonies und attended the ban quet. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Il'iidcr this hialiim short letters or in terest will lie published when ueemnp ' nled, for puliliealliin, by the writer'a name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible fur opinions here cxprcs; ej. I'resident William' Slalcaicat. KJIIor of The Tribune. Sir: I'lecause of dull eollretloiis and oilier adverse intlueiiees lay coIIckc, in which I look pride and by which 1 tried In effect nool results, pusses to other conirol. .My laiullorils and faculty are protected by law ami hold an iiiveatoi y, which, as t:iken last vear. niaoiuils la double such claims. To 'protect all oilier creditors, and with out preference i xcept as to wanes of em ployes, and on ndvlee of Messrs. Warren kuapp, I transferred to a trustee lay opell leili'er accounts due me also all I nit ion contracts, and I hope and believe the assets thus assigned, which are if law volume, will cover all liabilities. All my available means have been ab sorbed and 1 a pt a salaried position. Chrlsliun yentleuien of the board of trade, some of whom are strangers to me. held a meetiim' ami without my knonl"d.';e discussed measures to relieve me and for the maintenance of the college as a public benefit. I hereby express lu such friends my earnest thanks. I'nder other uusulces T believe the col lege will re-open .lau, 4. and from my sym pathy with patrons and pupils I have striven to reach that end. I have also unceasingly striven to en sure full payment of every claim fruni assets transferred to the trustee named, hut If such cannot be effected even then from new business brought by the re opened coIIckc, prollts in future hiay offset preselvt losses. I owe thanks to a iteivrous press and public. I came here amid the throes of a panic ami with a law and talented fac ulty have labored unthiiiKly to advance the social and educational status of the youth of Scriiutont and deeply scnslihw as I am. I keenly appreciate the fact thai to this hour, uhile kind words and ir.':.1 have been showered upon me, f J'vc never heard an unkind word uttered aa o my career or in criticism of Wlliiar.is' college. It will be pleasant if the press publish Oils statement as widely as the public may thus be served. t'onlially, u. I'. Williams. Statement from Captain Hart. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: The Crown KIhk fool ball team de sire to make the following statement: The frown Kins foot ball team has been oiajanizeil since the loot ball season starl et I and ilurliur that time bus proved itself the strongest, most seleneed and most jren tleiiiMiily lot of players that ever battled for supremacy on the gridiron hereabouts. The game last Sunday broke up lu a wraiiKle. it is true; but not until the (.'ruwn K'lnKS did all In their power to have file name tsu on, coneediiiB everything that was reasonable. Immediately after the ball was put in play last Sunday until the mimi" broke up It was a conspicuous fact that tlie Crown Kings were playlnii loo Strom; a Maine and were fast ' snowing their opponents, the Crescents, under. After ten minutes' play, the Crown Kings secured a touch down and a goal. It could lie easily reen afterward that the Crescents fried all plans to have the game broke up, so as lo have an excuse for avoiding the over whelming defeat which they would re ceive. The ball was punted, and in tlie senllle one of the Creeents deliberately fouled one of the Crown Kings. For this the umpire, the chief otllclal in n foot ball game, allowed the Crown Ivlntsa llfteen yards. The umpire gave Ills decision without prejudice, and the Crown Kings seeing; that their opponents would not abide by his decision left the Held. The Crown Kings will post from $Ti to $"() wilh tile Sporting 'ICditor of any of the dally pa pers, and will nllow the above amount to the Crescents, If they can't duplicate the feat of last Sunday nguln next Sun day on the James Hoys' grounds, provid ing however, that the Crescents does like wise. The Crown Klntrs have won all their battles on the foot hall Held and not in Hie newspapers; ho If the Crescents mean business, let them post their money and we will do the rest. II. Hart. Captain Crown King Foot Mull Club. They Were Not Authorized. ' To the Public. The two yuting men who called on the different busini-ss men of our city to so licit advertisements for the Young Vo niun's Christian association were not;au thorlsicil by uny of the ofllcers of thn as sociation. Mrs. Hippie, I'resident. 1bc. iil, 1890. . ' r WANTS THE RAILS PLANKED. Resolution Signed by .Mayor t ill fJivc Traction t'o. Some Work to Do. Mayor Uuih y Monday signed an or dinance nnd seven resolutions. Among tlie resolutions is one directing; the Kcrantoii Traction company to prop erly plunk und guard till its tracks, within the city limits where a T rail is used nnd where plankint Is riot al ready laid. The company Is Riven six ty days In which to do it, ami If it Is not dune then, the street commissioner Is directed to proceed with the work und charge it up to the Traction com pany. Councilman Wirth. of the Nine teenth ward. Is the father of the reso lution. The ordinance signed directs the city clerk to advertise for bids for equip ping Hie Nay Aug engine house with steam heating apparatus and steam. The other resolutions were; liruntliiK permit shut to the proiierly owners on Harri.-'utl avenue to construct a sew er: providing (or the extension of Sum ner avenue from Kairview avenue to Putnam street; providing for the erec tion of a lire hydrant at th corner of Summit avenue and l'tUnam street; permitting tlie Kcnnoniy Heat und i'liwer company to extend its line of pipe on h'ranklin avenue; directing the city engineer to prepare plans for the opening; of Wyoming avenue from I'lim to Ash streets; mid -directing; the city engineer to make plans aed sneciiica tinus for a viaduct from Lackawanna avenue bridge to Itobinsou street. AIBIENTS. Heaiith'iil "Shore Acres." n play that has won the lavish praise of thousands of people in nil parts of tint country, will be tlie attraction al the Academy of .Music to-night and to-morrow night. "Shore Aires" is a dramatized poem, a pretty, simple, pure, truthful story of human life, in which there appeals at no time any evidence of stage device or -lap-trap to offend the ut-tisiic senses of foe audience. The play has some exipiisite touches of human iiaiure and contains much thai is pathetic, senti monial nnd tender. The stoi V of love, hope, laith, patience, ambition, and greed tli.il makes up the circumstance of almost everyone's life is told in a masterly manner by the simple folk .Mr. lleiiie introduces in "Shore Acres," and no one can help but admire this great nlav, which many uble critics claim is tlie best native work yet pro duced. rt - Christmas nflernon and evonlntr the "Thoroughbred," Charles l''roliman':i newest c.imeiiy success, will lie the bill al tlie c'loihlnglium. nc of .Mr. Kroh man's maiiv ideals is to keen a brand new I'otnedv before the public nil tin time. "Charle's Aunt" had no sooner completed its first triumphal tour of the coiinliv than William Hillefte's laugh able creation, "Too Much Johnson," was .sent out by Mr. Frohmau. Xmf comes "Thoroughbred," which, like "('hurley's Aunt," is by nn Knglishmnn. and hears the record of splendid runs in London and Xew York. The well known comedian. II. K. Ui.vey, made on of the greatest hits of his life In the original New York production and he, as well as most of tlie others oC the original last, will be seen here. The attraction for Christmas and the next day ul the Academy will be Mr. and Mrs. Iluss Wliytal in the powerful nnd amusing drama, "l-'or Fair Vir ginia." which was so very favor ably received last season. Kjiice then Mi. and .Mrs. Wliylal have chosen to appear in the light comedy parts, thus offering; the charm of novelty. The Saturday matinee will be at popular prices. Tlie perform!! nee of that won derful clever chllil, liiittie liriseiil, makes the iierfornmnce specially Interesting; to women and children. Xext Saturday luinjrs to the Froth Ingliani for a matinee and evening per foi uinncc I ''at now famous dramatic noveliy "In old Kentucky." The scene Is laid in tin- mountainous regions of Kentucky, und the story Is spirited. Idyllic and thrilling by turns. It is a heavy scenic product Ion. each scene representing some particular spot or buildinj;- in Kentucky. Probably the most striking scene is the realistic rep resentation of the Lexington running track with nil tlie adjuncts and acces sories, complete in every detail. Xo American play lias ever made so much money for its author ami owner ns this delightful sloiv of Kentucky life, PERSONAL. Carl Welles has returned from Yale for the holidays. l'atriek tlannlek will spend n few dajs during the holidays la Xew York city. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. It. Thomas, of Wilkes Lane, are visiting friends In Ibis oily. Thomas II. Dolan. of ICastoa, was the guest of Attorney Julin T. .Martin yester day. .Miss Anna Iturke is home from lMcti hall. Torrcsdale, for the Christmas holi days. i. ,1. Moiiarlty, of the Times, Is quite seriously ill at his home, uu Orchard St 'let. C. W. Fulton, who has been in Denver, Col., for the past two weeks, returned to Scranton yesterday. Kra and Then lore Council, of the I'nl vcrsity of Pennsylvania, will conn, home today for the holidays. Colonel K. II. liiopli' spent yesterday at the Soldiers' Orphan school, at liar ford, Su.-'tuchanna county. M. J. Xlhill. who Is traveling engineer for the Piilon Pacific Hailroad omputiy, Is visiting relatives on Xinlh sti t. John !'. Mel lerinotl, the I'eun avenue bookseller, and several members of his family are al present la California, where they Intend lo remain for some iliac. Charles K. Horn, son of Attorney George S. Horn, has returned from the' law de partment of Piekinson college to spunl tlie holidays at his home, oil Mulberry street. Miss Jessie Dlinnilik and her brother. Willie, of Chicago, arrived In Pie c:ty yesterday afternoon, where they will snelld the holidays as Ihe gtnsls of their grandparents,. Hull, and .Mis. William Council. Antler. Tho following Is a list of display cards lent In stock at this olllce und for sale at ten cents each: Hooms for rent. For sale. This property for sale. Furnished rooms. Hout'o for rent. lioase to let, etc. I'rices Scattered to the .Vinds in slippers nt the 5 Urothers. 10.000 palls must be sold and we have cut prices: stftiiire in two. A $1.00 slipper for &Uo. See our display, open eve nings. Salesmen Wanted. Ten experienced salesmen wanted im mediately ut Liavldow iiros., 1:17 Lncka, uve. llcidli'ina n the r.oiikmnn. Is headquarters for Hooks, Calendars, Diaries. Itrlm? your card plate to Tho Tribune for printing. THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwcn'.ia Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers cngagcl Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KQPFK PROSECUTORS GET THE WORST OF IT Five Gut of Six Mulcted far Costs Yes terday ia Cr iniinal Court. ONE PUNISHED FOR BEING LATE By TUeir Verdicts the Juries Virtually Say That .Vinctciitlis ol the Asaull uud ISattoiy Cases Should Never iic Allowed to Come Into Courl--.ovcl IWfense Sit l in n jlnlicicus .Tlisfhirt' Case. Six assault ami battery cases and one of malicious mischief were tried in criminal court before Judge Kdwards yesterday, in live of the cases, the defendants weiv mulcted for ull or a part of the costs. one of the cases has an amusing feature connected with It. Michael IV nnui was prosector in assault and bat tery charges against Joint and Michael Kin-hick. The ease was called, but Poiiito was not present, so court di rected the Jury to find a verdict of not guilty and place the costs on tile prose cutor. Just as the jury rendered their milling, the prosecutor came breath lessly into court and hurried up to Dis trict Attorney John 11. Junes, to b t him know he was ready to proceed, in: tend of beini,' invited to a seat al the prosecutor's table, he was inarched before J tiiigo Kdwards mid told that he could consider himself a piisi.net- until he had paid the costs imposed on him. He was a very much perturbed and deeply disgusted man. During the af ternoon he secured bis release under the insolvency laws. Maggie Ouinn. Id' 1 'in llrool;, was the first called to answer the i barge 1 f assault and battery. Annie Hrown was tlie accuser. Vbe nllegat'011 was that tint defendant slapped tlie 4-year-obl child of tin- prosecutrix, because the Hrown child had shinned her child. The jury said not gitiliy and ilivhh d the costs. ' Attorney John F. .Seiuggr represented the defense. SliKUiDAX AXD MofiKK. l'atriek Shi-rld.'tu and Frank MoCce, of I'arbondale. were the parlies in case Xo. i MeiSeo said he hoarded with Sheridan, but owing to some dis pute witti Mis. Sheridan, was ordered to leave and did. .Shortly afterwards Sheridan met him walking along the Ontario nnd Western railroad truck, and without a word assaulted him and knocked him down. Tile defendant did not deny striking Mel ice, but averred that MeUce bulled him with libi head in the vest, and that he was only act ing in self-defense. Not guilty, costs divided, ugain said the Jury. Attor ney A. A. Vosinirg defended Sheridan. Pfoviilciice furnished the next case. The parties were James .Murphy and James Clark. Clark testllled that he went into l.yneh's saloon Aug. S last and had no sooner set his foot Inside the door than Murphy made an insult ing remark about him. He slapped his detractor across the face with the hack of his hand and warned him lo keep his distance. He then retired to tho back room and was sitting there read ing a paper when Murphy came lu and apologized. They shook hands and agreed to be fi loudly. A minute later Murphy struck him over the eye with a beer glass, cutting a deep gash which endangered tlie sight of the eye. Mur phy put in the defense that Clark lirst attempted to strike hiin. The Jury found hiui guilty, but recommended mercy. Attorney A. A. Vosburg ap peared for the defense. HIT HIM WITH A PAIL. Peter Keiber rented n house from K. II. Pickering, in Dunmore. He couldn't pay his rent and hud to leave. Some of his cliifhinit had been bit behind, and returning to get it he found the door locked, lie pounded on the door, and Pickering coming down, ordered him to ib-sist. Thereupon, according to the story of Hie prosecution, Keiber felled Pickering to the ground with a blow oil the head from a dinner pail which lieilicr carried at the time,' Keiber said in defense that Pickering struck him with a wiillilng stick and that he mere ly pushed hiin away. Not guilty, prose cutor to pav costs was the llndina of the jury. Attorney lleorge M. Watson defended Keiber. Mr. Diehle, of Wat son, Dielile & Hall, assisted In the prosecution. That a woman would and did break down her own door und then charge her neighbor with the crime was tho belief of one Jury that went out to de liberate yesterday. Henna Kose, of the South Side, ,vns the woman who owned the door. Hannah Andrews wus the neighbor she charged with batter ing It down in a spirit of malice. Mrs. I use swore that Mrs. Andrews came to her house and dared her to come out. Mrs. Kose came out, but see ing thai Mrs. Andrews was accompa nied by two bricks, she retreated. Mrs. Andrews thereupon threw the bricks through the panels of the door. Mis. Andrews said in defense that this was all untrue and brought forth testimony to show that niter sin- a-.ul Mrs. I use had had a little war of. words, Mrs. Kose battered down her "own door and then proceeded to an nlderman's olllce and had a warrant Issued charging her with malicious mischief. The jury not only said not guilty, but put the costs on the prosecutrix. Attorney tleorge P.ealo conducted the defense. Attor ney Xathun Vldaver ussisted lu the prosecution. Today we reduce the price on all Children's Coats, Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Capes, Silk Waists, Woolen Waits. Now is the time to buy. 'OOOOOOOOO DRESS GOODS We are selling Fine Dress Goods at Special Prices. Martin Nttloti. an old man livins on Pittston uveiiue. pros euled Mis. Mary A. Hopple, his next door neighbor, for knocking him senseless with a "lump or a stone." The trouble occurred 011 Feb. S last, and grew out of a line fence dispute. The case was on at adfouin ment. Attorney Joseph O'Brien repre sented the defense, and Attorney V. J. t itasimmons esslFtcd in ihe prosecu tion. A verdict of not guilty wes returned In the case of Joseph WroblesKi charged with assault and battery ty I.cdwiek Jerzlerskl. which was tried Monday just previous to adjournment. Two-thirds of the costs were placed on the prosecutor unit ene-thiru on the dc:'t ndant. POSTPONED TIICOPENINQ. Superior Court Will .licet Here on the Second Vouday of Ja Hilary. The Superior court, in session in Phil adelphia, lias made tile following order postnoniu:; the oivnii.ff of the; session in this city from the urst until the sec ond Monday ot January: .Now. Dee. IS. is'Mi. il D ordeied that 'he session of llie eoerl in January, tv.14. be-l-'lu on the see'ouil Monday hist, ad of the first Moi.day. and that all appeals, which, under the stall ttag or.ic:-. would tie heard during the wi-ck beginning I he iiist Mon day of January, shall be placed at tlie head of the list for the week beginning Ih second Monday uf January. IM'T. uud thai the prothoiiotury ul Seratilou forward a copy of this order to the pi othonotarles of the several counties alfeeted thereby. Ladies' Solid t.old iiin-p's, set with pearls, rubles, diamonds, sap phires, etc. We have over l.Olltl differ ent styles to select from; prii es former ly were JI, i?5. $ii lo Jl.'iti, now wevro disposing of them ut fl.J.'i. $2.2"i. and $.:.u to close out Hie business. DA VI DOW HI tiS.. 217 l-uc-Ua. ave. Tru Thousand 1'niis, Yes lO.llnO pairs we have und 10,000 pairs we imisl sell, so for the next few days, slippers will be sold at u sacrihee. open cvnings. Ccuuinn Diamond lli-.ig only $10.00. worth Si'.'.OO, at Davidow Pros." Ktvut ret trine; sale, 217 l.aeka. av. - An elegnnt calendar with every cash purchase of $1.00 or over. " FOOTK & SI1KAU CO. .loin tin! Crowds ot well nlea.ied book buyers at Ileldle man's holiday store, I'll Wash. ave. RKXFORD'S. No Store in Scranton Kver Done Such a Holiday Business as We Are Doing. What's the Reason ? REXFORD'S, 303 Lacka. Ave. For Christmas Oifts. OOOOOOOOO A very fine assortment of Toilet and Fancy Articles, Umbrellas, Pocketbooks, Handkerchiefs, Ladies' Kid Gloves, Gent's Kid Gloves, Children's Gloves and Mittens, Etc, OOOOOOOOO Regular goods not satisfactory may be exchanged after Christmas 415, 417 Lackawanna Christmas Presents Arc you careful when you buy china or glass? You arc when you hat. die it Why not be still more careful when you select it when you buy it? Isn't bard to select good cither, not when you have a stock like ours to select from. Prices make it easier. Many people have bought lamps of us lamps that u've light lots of it. Wc believe that lamp slum 1.1 give light lirst and be beautiful afterwards useful and then ornamental. Dinner, Tea AND Toilet Sets Silverware, Etc. MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. Open Evenings, ENTAL WORK. If you have any Dental Work you want done you will save money by heointf mo boforo go ing ulsowhore. WUen I say 1 am Insortiiiff GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS (luarauteed to save tho teeth from further iloray. 1 liipan it. I am doing tho very lnvst ilcntnl work nt lowor prices tlian otlieis ami can piovo it ny culling at my otlico. Exami nation costs you uotli DK. if you want a gold crown or TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE Called Crown and Brlrlffo Work. KomemlMr, I matin only ouo crado tho very beat !K. Kold and fcood weight aud the price is riUt. li uiiiuiui i 316 Sprnce Street, Next Ooor to Hotel Jermyn. EXAMINED FREE. Ton can save money by buying ppcta oles of Silverstone, the eye upeclnllst, at 309 Lacknwnnnu avenue, onely one llit'lit over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. Tha following prices will satisfy you that they lire the cheapest In the city: Solid gold rimmed spectacles nt $3.o0 per pair; tilled bows at nlclile bows from 50c. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored rI.imsps from 25c. to $1.25. We have a larca line of reading glasses, tho best In the market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Remember that your eyes will be exam Ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed. AUCTION SALE AND JAPANESE WARE, 5l0 Lack Ave, Cor. Wash., , I ' Today at 3.30 and Hp. m., by MICHAELIAN BROS, & CO Do not fail to attend these giving-away sales. FOB Avenue, Scranton, mm HALL fk Orienifl! (hi Will 111 2 A We offer about 50 Boys' 3-piece Suits, (short pants), sizes 12 to 16 years, at al most nothing. These Suits are heavy weight, nice mixtures, aud formerly sold for $7.00, $S.oo and $10.00. Choice for EACH Glothiere, MemMurnishera Of tho ln'st makes mid styles at jiricE-s tlttit will astouish you. Everybody buys at the same piiw. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENU: ST. NICK was nKreea'niy surprised to find such a line line of overeuuts and suits at prices lower than the lowest in this county at Kiamer Bros popular ci.orinxf; liousi:, 325 LACKAWANNA AVE. HOUSEKEEPERS. OOOOOOOOO. 0 1 M o MM E Mnfi c c R o U A ITT X S I M il Every woman 'appre ciates Table Linens Napkins Linen Sets. OOOOOOOOO ' We have them in great variety at Special Prices. s Pa. 1