t'WvKt
TIIK SClrANTOY THIHUXB-TirnpsnAY MORXfy'f. PBTi lr,. Si7.
WSIO
AGREED
i
to the Court
fllE TRIAL
kid and Ke
lt's Under
jo oT Hucco
IdrcsfcoR (ni
unonwcnltli
o Archbuld
the Jury In
foslo, who Is
Hocco Sal-
nore. on the
went out to
.c case and
lilt, If uny,
he accused
last night
, It was evl-
in a verdict
court this
j relay morn-
Danibroslo,
I sworn. Ho
,'HV.
to the
sponne
Lfohn J.
Lorn In
1 v has
I' there.
!' 4..
nt to
.me a
Cip-
Sal-
' be-
Clp-
"Wlt-r'ant-
here-
and
i they
fell
and
kl In
Lore.
I'he
re
Las
his
lie
If
in.
Id
this broad application of the law to the
material facts In this case, that K the
struggle on the kitchen floor between the
defendant and Salvfltorc, tholr continued
flKht Into and In the bed room, where the
defendant disarmed Salvatore of his stil
etto, and then stabbed him after Sahn
tore had drawn a revolver from his hip
pocket, you must necessarily acquit tho
defendant. Suicide on tho part of l)am
broslo, would be the Inovltabla result hnd
ho not at that moment of Imminent deadly
peril plunged tho knife Into tho breast of
Hocco Salvatore. Kven If, as tho common
wealth contends, It was a pipe that was
In tho hand of Salvatore at this time and
that It was npparent to tho defendatit
that It was a revolver or other deadly In
strument nnd that ho had sufficient reason
to fear or npprehend Injury to his person,
still ho was acting within the law.
In your experience, gentlemen of the
Jury, probably you have seen a pipe used
In a similar manner and have observed
that It had the desired erfect, that Is, to
cause tho flight of the party or parties nt
whom It was pointed.
Has It occurred to you that a different
play upon the checker board of life at that
moment might have placed Hocco Salva
loro hero at the defendant's tnblo today
nnd Dambroslo In n sleep that knows no
waking. Give tho defendant tho benefit
of any rcasonablo doubt that exists In
your minds as to his guilt. Hcmember
tho Scriptural saying, Better that ninety
and nine guilty ones should psenpo than
that ono Innocent mnn should suffer. At
all events, when your verdict Is returned,
bo sure that you go home with an easy
conscience.
Mil. JONES' REMARKS.
In his closing address to the Jury
District Attorney Jones said that It
was a case of murder In the second
degree nnd not of self-defense. He ar
gued that nftcr the scuttle In tho kitch
en of the Clprlnno house Hocco Sulvn
tore went Into the bed room and that
Dambroslo followed him, and while
they were In that chamber Dambroslo
s'-tuck the fatal blow, not to preserve
his own life, but because a vengeful
spirit had been aroused In him.
"I would not stand hero today," he
said, "nnd ask you to bring In a verdict
of murder In the second degree unless
I believed that the evidence warranted
It. Do not reduce this to manslaugh
ter. It Is murder in the second de
giee If you believe that sufllclent time
elapsed to allow his blood to cool. De
pending upon you and knowing- that
you will do Justice In this case, I leave
It In your hands."
In his charge to tho Jury Judge Arch
bald began by defining the two grades
of murder and what constitutes man
slaughter. Every killing duo to mal
ice is murder. If the killing was done
In self-defense, then the defendant has
committed no offense, said the Judge.
He reviewed the testimony adduced
during the trial, and sal., that If Dam
rosto foroed Ids way Into the bed room
after Salvatore, It did not look at all
like self-defense, but on the contrary
would Indicate that Dambroslo wai
seeking vengeance by pursuing his ad
versary, who was trying to reach a
place of safety.
THE JUDGE'S OPINION".
"You are the ones to Judge of this
matter and decide whether or not this
defendant Is guilty," said the Judge.
"If you decide that the quarrel was con
tinued without Intermission or time to
cool from the moment they were strug
gling on the floor until the fatal blows
were struck, I would say that It would
be manslaughter, but on the other
hand, if there was an Interval and Sal
vatore went to the bed room to get
away from Dambroslo and was there
pursued by the nccused nnd killed, I
should think that would be murder In
the second degree.
"If there is a reasonable doubt In
your minds, It belongs to the defend
ant. If you have a reasonable doubt
that the defendant was guilty of any
offenso in killing Salvatore, it is your
duty to acquit him."
The Judge then called attention to
the flight of Dambroslo nnd said it was
the duty of the Jury to decide what
.neasure of Importance should bo at-
lached to that action. In closing his
iharge, Judge Archbald passed upon
number of law points which Attor-
ey Murphy presented to the court on
'he part of the defense.
TRYINC TO PUSH HIM OUT.
Two Jlcmbcro ofn Cnrliondnlc Tirm
Are Seriously Charged.
S. Seldlnan, Joseph Kulanchuk and
J. "Wolchansky, constitute the Carbon
dale Furniture company with placi uf
business in the Pioneer City. At the In
stance of Mr. Seldmnn the oth-jr two
were arrested late Tuesday night on the
charges of embezzlement and conspi
racy to defraud.
Constable Coles made tho irrcst .uul
tho two defendants went before Alder
man Jones and entered ball In the sum
of $S00 for Wolchansky and $."00 for
Kulanchuk. Seldman, the prosecutor,
alleges that the two men are trying to
freeze him out of the firm.
He avers that Wolchansky collected
$75 which he appropriated to hU uwi
use and made no account of It. He also
disposed of $100 worth of furnlturo and
gave a Judgment note on his own re
sponsibility for $200. The sheriff levied
on the note and Seldman was left In
a troublesome position.
Kulanchuk Is charged with conspiracy
In all these transactions. The warrants
for their arrests were Issued from Al
derman Howe's office.
MAD D00 BITES A BOY.
Hull Dog Airiictcd with Rabies Turns
on His .Master's Son.
Another lad was bitten by a mad dog
yesterday. This time the victim is Jo
seph Kellet, of Mead street, son of
Joseph Kellet, sr., who Is also the own
er of the dog.
The unlmal Is of the bull variety.
Yesterday, the boy, who is accustomed
to play with the dog, approached him
all unawares of the animal's allllctlon
and wns set unon and bitten on the
hand nnd leg and might have tared
even worse had not Mr. Kellet, attract
ed by tho boy's screams, rushed to the
rescue,
The dog was, after much difficulty
and danger, driven Into his kennel nnd
locked up, Later Patrolman Reese
Jones shot him.
Dr. Donne was summoned to take
care of the boy. He cauterized the
wounds and took other precautions
against hydrophobia developing.
Tho dog, It is said,. was unmistakably
suffering from rabies.
Spring opening of ladles' suits, skirts.
Scapes, Jackets and bicycle suits. April
14th. 15th and 10th, at V. L. Crane's,
im iiUCK a. ave.
"Ifnni nnd llpgs" Clirnp.
iTcrsey eggs, 9c. dozen. Coursen's.
kiecial" Ham, lie. E. Q. Coursen.
kavldow Bros., Jewelers, have moved
27 Lackawanna avenue.
llss Carolyne V. Doraoy, teacher of
iwon, oraiory ana ueisarte, bin Ad-
avenue.
To Curo n Cold In Ono liny.
I laxative Dromo Quinine Tablet.
Irugglsts refund the money If It
0 cure. 25c.
LARGE SCHOOL TAX
LEVYJS ORDERED
Board of Control-Will Require Over
$350,000 Tills Year.
TAXATION RATE TO Bli II MILLS
such a I, urge Sum Is llrqilrcd Ile
al use of the Recent Awarding ol
Several Ituildlug t:ontriicts--Con-trollcrs
Sny They .Hust Hnvo Hotter
I'lH-illtics for l'ilplU--rivc Votes
Against the l,cvy--.Scliools Will lie
Closed Tomorrow.
After nearly an hour's debate last
night tho board of control by a vote of
13 to C decided on a 14-mlll tax levy for
1697 expenses. This is the highest levy
made In a number of years. The levy
or the expenses which will mnlo tho
levy necessary, or both, were bitterly
opposed by several of the members.
Following Is the report of tho finance
committee, which contains the esti
mated expenditures and which desig
nates a 14-mlll tax as the levy neces
sary to create the desired sum, but
which Is not recommended, however:
Scranton, Pa., April 11, 1SD7.
To tho President and Members of tho
Scranton IJoaid of Control.
Gentlemen: In nccordnnco with resolu
tion of the board adopted on recommenda
tion of the llnance committee. .March Zi,
1OT, the several committee of the board
have submitted to the llnance committee
a detailed statement of their estimated ex
penditures for the ensuing year. Tho
llnance commltteo havo held numerous
and lengthy sessions, havo carefully exam
ined these reports and have carefully s'one
over them Item by item. In view of tho
large and unavoidable Increase In our "X
pendltuies, without a corresponding In
crease In the reenues of tho district, the
committee havo deemed It necessary to re
duce all estimates to the lowest possible
llguro consistent with the proper conduct
and maintenance of our schools, and there
fore the appropriations recommended by
tho llnance committee are In several cases
considerably lower than the estimates sub
mitted to them by the various committees,
VALUATION FOR ASSESSMENT.
The board of revision nnd appeal Is still
engaged In hearing appeals of property
owners from tho valuation ns fixed by tho
assessors, and will bo for somo time to
come. Although the valuation of property
and occupations as returned by the asses
sors exceeds twewty-threo millions of dol
lars, tho highest upon which It Is safe to
base our calculations for the ensuing year
Is $21,000,000. In making the levy for the
payment of Interest nnd redemption of
bonds, the basis Is the assessed valuation,
of real and personal property In tho dis
trict subject to taxation. Our bonded In
debtedness makes It necessary to ralso
$32,000 for Interest and sinking fund pur
poses. A levy of lsi mills Is recommended
for said purposes, which will produce a
sum sufllclent to meet these expenditures,
viz, $33,950.
Tho total cost of the erection and com
pletion of Nos. G, 15, 25 and 28 Is as follows:
No. 0, $19,653; No. 15, $20,111; No. 20, esti
mated, $10,0OJ; No. 28, $23,434 heating and
ventilating contracts of these various
buildings, $12,032.50; commissions still duo
architects on said buildings, $2,323.50; to
tal, $S7,S5G.0C.
A Hi mill levy upon the estimated valu
ation of property and occupations of $21,
000,000 will produce, after allowing 3 per
cent, for commissions and exonerations,
tho sum of $91,005 for building purposes
Ileforo making tho levy for general school
purposes, wo desire to submit tho esti
mates of the several committees, which
are herewith presented for y'ir examina
tion. It Is probable that the Increase In
attendance during tho ensuing year will
exceed that of last year. It has therefore
been necessary to Increase tho appropria
tion for teachers' salaries very consideia
bly over that of last year.
In the matter of supplies, text books and
general repairs, the appropriations havo
been largely reduced, ns it Is expected that
by a careful supervision of these severil
matters a moie economic management
can be effected. AVe have also mado a
largo reduction In the nppropilatlon for
night schools, and we recommend that
when night schools nre established next
year, In placo of having them opened In
every ward, a smaller number be opened
under the direction nnd supervision of ho
teachers committee and tho superintend
ent, which will result In a large saving to
tho district.
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
We recommend the following appropria
tions for tho ensuing year for general
school purposes, which appropriations can
not bo rxceoded under resolution of tho
board adopted March 22, 1S37, Instructing
tho city controller not to countersign war
rants unless there are sufllclent funds In
tho hands of the treasurer In the various
accounts to warrant 'the expenditure:
High school expenses $30,37
Teachers' salaries , 130.0S0
Officers' salaries c,924
Janitors lti.uuo
Night schools -1,500
Repairs, labor and material 11,200
Rents -1,000
New furniture ft.ooo
Supplies 7,500
Coal and wood 5,000
Gas, water and telephones 1,200
Printing and advertising l.ooo
Text books 8 100
Insurance 1,285
Delivery of supplies and material.. 700
Legal expenses 700
Street Improvements 1,009
Incidentals 500
Total $237,012
Deducting from tlds sum a state appro
priation of $75,t5G.51, there remains to ba
raised by taxation for general school pur
poses the sum of $101,185.49.
The assessed valuation of property In
the district being $21,000,000, It will require
a 7i mill levy for general school purposes,
which, after deducting 3 per cent, for com
missions and exonerations, will produce
$157,707.50.
Making a total levy for tho school year
year commencing July 1, 1S97, of 14 mills
for all purposes, which will produce, to
gether with the state appropriation, a to
tnl estimated revenue of $359,239.01 to meet
tho total estimated requirements of $330,
S9S.06. In submitting. this levy tho committee
have borno In mind the fact that tho board
has directed the erection of tho new build
ings, Nos. 0. 15, 20 and 28, which makes It
necessary for tho llnanco commltteo to
provide tho necossary funds to pay for
them, in addition to the moneys required
for tho actual running expenses of the dis
trict. In order that tho deticlt which mado
Itself manifest during the past year may
not occur during the next year. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
F. L. Wormser,
Herman Notz,
John Gibbons,
T. J. Jennings,
A. L. Francois,
REPORT ADOPTED.
The appropriations mentioned in the
report nnd the necessary levy were
adopted, but not until after President
Jennings, ox-olllclo member of tho
finance committee, and Mr. Wormser,
ono of tho committeemen, had put
themselves on record as opposed to the
provisions of tho report.
Mr. Notz made a motion, seconded by
Mr. Francois, that the appropriations
outlined in the report be adopted and
that the necessary 14-mlll levy bo' or
dered. Mr. Carson offered an amendment,
seconded by Mr. Schrlefer, that a 12
mlll levy be made, Acting on the sug
gestion by President Jennings that It
be specified how the 12-mlll l?vy should
be divided, Mr. Carson moved that
there be V) and 1 mill levies respect
ively, for genornl school nnd sinking
fund purposes, the same ns Is Included
In the 14-mlll levy, and 2i rnllW for
building purposes Instead of l4 mills.
It then developed that the large
amount necessary for new buildings,
annexes and repairs wns what cnused
tho opposition. The contracts for new
buildings Nos. 15, IC nnd 2S were award
ed Monday night, Messrs. Carson,
Wormser, Welsh, Walsh and Jennings
voting In the negative. These members
excepting Mr.' Welsh, who was absent,
voted against the levy hist night as did
Mr. Schrlcfer.
Mr. Gibbons debated In favor of tho
higher levy and finally moved to table
Mr. Cnrson's motion, Mr. Gibbons
Anally withdrew his motion, us It would
not have bceti( debatable and ho was
asked to do so" by President Jennings,
Mr. Wormser nnd others, Mr. Gibbons
contended that while the levy would
be burdensome It could not bo avoided:
the condition of nvoi crowded schools
and lack of facilities confronted tho
board and it would havo to be met.
President Jennings relegated the
chair to Mr. Langan and cited that the
members who tit tho last meeting had
voted to awatd the building contracts
must nfcsume the responsibility of cries
against a heavy tax. The llnance com
mittee would be. in no way Involved as
It had only pointed out the nivalis to
provide a sum which the members and
committees demanded.
ASKED FOR INFORMATION.
Mr. Notz took exceptions to Mr. Jen
nings' remarks and nsked the secre
tary to read the total cost of No. 1C
school which was built In Mr. Jen
nings' ward, the Fourteenth , last year.
The amount, the secretary stated, was
$50,000, but the meeting failed to grasp
the relevancy of Mr. Notz's request.
Mr. Gibbons moved again that Mr.
Carson's amendment providing for a
12-mlll levy be tabled. The motion pre
vailed by a vote of 13 to 5, and then
tho original motion of Mr. Notz provid
ing for a 14-mlll levy was carried by
the same vote as follows:
Ayes Shires. Francois, O'Malloy, Davis,
Casey, Devanney, Schaefer, Conrad, Ja
cobs, Langan, Notz, Gibbons, Langstalt
-13.
Nays Carson, Wormser, Walsh, Jen
nings, Schrlefer 5.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday, Good
Friday, the schools were ordered closed
on that day on motion of Mr. Wormser.
The building committee wns author
ized to sell to the highest bidder, tho
buildings on No. C lot and to advertlsj
for pale No. 20 lot and building and
tho lot on (East Market street.
Permission was given the high school
alumni to meet Monday afternoons or
evening In the high school building
reception room. Tho alumni's request
for the use of tho auditorium for the
annual meeting In June and for Inter
veiling meetings was referred to the
high school committee.
For a Nerve Tonic
Use Horslord's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. H. M. Harlow, Augusta, Me.,
says: "I regard It as one of the best
remedies In all cases In which the sys
tem requires an acid and a nerve
tonic."
Notice.
We are still doing business at. the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage of tho
public as heretofore In awnings, tents,
lings and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
The Lackawanna Stone Co. is pre
pared to furnish rough and dressed
stone. Paving blocks a specialty. All
work guaranteed; estimates cheerfully
furnished; prompt delivers Olllce, 421
Lackawanna ave., Fred J. Wl'dmayer,
President.
Davldow Rros., Jewelers, have moved
to 227 Lackawanna avenue.
SKBEKESC
dii:.
CANNON-Ifi Olyphant. Pa., April 13, 1SD7,
Miss Kate Cannon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cannon, of Dunmore street,
Olyphant. Funeral Filday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment in St. Patrick's
church, Olyphant.
SAWVEIR'S
Easter Millinery.
Of all times In tho year this Is tho most
puzzling to tho ladles In deciding Just
which style for her Raster Hat tho
crowning glory of her Easter Toilet. We
have been so fortunate to establish tho
fact that at all times our Hats are stylish
and becoming. Let our cxperlenco and
taste help you to solvo tho question, ren
dered doubly so this season because of
tho remarkable variety of colors and
shapes.
An early Inspection will convince you
that our claims ore as always, straight,
unadorned facts.
Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a p6sl
tlon with Sawyer, tho Milliner, and cor
dially invites a'A her friends and patrons
to call and seo her; opposite Hotel Jermyn,
A. R. SAWYER,
132 WYOMING AVENUE.
T SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tho painless extracting ot
tettU by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St 1 Opp. Hotel Jermyn,
6KE1
CARPETINGS
It llrlvlfe
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
HUE; AT JBRMYN.
Building I'ormrilv Occupied by n
Collin Tnctory Dcstroicd.
About Vi 10 yesterday morning the
gong nt tin- Delaware and Hudson
breaker ut Jermyn sounded the ulnrm
of lire. Tho people were rather reluct
ant In responding, oa early Tuesday
evi-nlng they were deceived by a false
alarm. It wan some minutes nfter tho
alarm was given before tho blaze could
be reen, and then It as found tho old
coilln fnctory was on fire.
Tho Crystal Fire company noon reach,
ed the Scene but on account of a strong
wind, It wns found impossible to paw
the burning building, and tho lire lad
dies began laboring to protect adjoining
buildings;. Home little time ago the
lit lei: building burned, and now that
the Wood building Is gone, it removes
nil marks of what was a few years n?,'
the site of a lirosperous factory. Of
late years the buildings havs been un
occupied. JUDGE KEPT SCHOOL AWHILE.
Cnudiilnto for t iticuliip Couldn't
Pais the i:11111l1111ti011.
Oulscppl Puguotore, who claims- to
have been In this country fourteen
years, went up before Judge Archbald
yesterday for naturalization. He know
absolutely nothing nbout this country
or Its Institutions, except possibly that
Its a pretty good place to make money,
and wns turned down unequivocally.
"You will have to learn about these
things. Oulscppl," said the Judge, as
he handed back the application. "You
know we keep school here now nnd you
have got to pass an examination."
Your Shiits
Returned to you with any kind of
flnlsh-you desire, domestic, medium or
high gloss, when laundrled at the
Crystal, 313 and 345 Adams ave.
T. R. McCllntock has secured quar
ters at the Y. M. C. A. building on Wy
oming nvenlue for one week, and will
exhibit a full line of plants and cut
ilowers for Faster.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris,' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. S
p. m.
Dav!dow Bros., jewelers, have moved
to 227 Lackawanna avenue.
BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for
Constipation.
Celebrated
Berkshire
i:i:ii
NY
UU
The finest quality of ham
sold in the city ot Scranton.
If A"ou try one you will use
no other, as the delicious
quality of our Celebrated
Berkshire Brand excels all
others sold in the city, and
we are selling them at the
phenomenal low price of
PER
POUND.
'"WWII
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scianton Pa.
Headquarters
FOR EVURYTHirvd IN TUH
1" Paint Line.
ATLANTI LEAD
, .ThcOlii RelUble.
FRENCH ZINC
Pure and White.
ENAMEL PAINTS
(All Colors), uedwhers liljh gloss
llnlsh Is desired
READY MIXED
TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
Coive.ilent. Economical and
Durable.
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH STMNS
Stain anil Varnish with one appli
cation, producing perfect imitation
ol expensive woods,
PURE LINSEED OIL
Guaranteed I'URU.
Be Surprised
At the carpet values we
can show vou with the Ding
ley Tariff Bill knocking at
our doors. The new Customs
revenues will greatly increase
the price of carpets. When
this stock has beet, sold prices
will go up. Better buy today.
1 WATKIN
9Mc
H
U I
I'Q
imuuiiuun u
CUT RATE STORE,
Cor. VVnfhlnjton Ave. nnd Spruce St.
To Show you what we ttrc will.
UK to do in tho way ot low prices,
wc quote the Iiillowiii":
S.ii I s;'"'w''V"i"w;;:v::::::.:::i.i!. K i s
' fi Hiimll siKu Jl..lt'n
JIlimlH Itl'ltle.lU'K I,. t,,lli,.
llenmm'H l'litei 1 te H.Vel
Alleoek's Pnro 1 I'ln-tera.. ...... !ie . !
HtretiKlil,.,iln IMtttrM ,. I?nrli
Hood's phi, ......: ft! J
Curler's I'IIIk ' ' a , 1 or
CHIIcura Sn:,n .........lie I '"110
I.Mmih "liiotli I'owdtr if,. Itattl.i
Wiilnln.. I'liis. .j r ,0 iip".
LpMim JSnltH ,-,0 m.
Coinpuro our prices, cull ami be
convinced tli.it wc can ami ilo sell
lower than others. The lov on
thee reductions doca not alter
our low prices on prefer. ptloiiH.
rein ( dms,
DRUGGISTS,
20!) Lackawanna Ave.
To meet'the demand for Patent Mertlelno
"iwwsr"0 o,R!r u, r110""1'-' -
lioj-s.'Sarsap.nlla, - (He lint
a ob's Celery lorn und, 7,-); i)0t
Lydia Plnktum's Cmpiuad, 70c not
Piercj's Kctllw. Discovery, 70c liot
Scou'i Emu! Ion, - ;S(; hot
Mock's rorom Plasters, loc cicli
Lyon's Tjotb Powd;r, - 15c hot
Hand's Riui'dljs - isc not
Cutlcura Soap, - 15c c ka
Carler's Pills, 2 bots 23c, 15c hot
Syiup of F.gs, - - 25c hot
Helllu's Food, - . f'$5c hot
Ay r's Hair Vigor, - . (iOc not
Fountain Syringes, complete, 4)c each
WARREN-EHRET COMPANY,
cofiTFUcroa. foi
EHRET'S SLAG ROOFING
EHRETS SLAG ROOFING WILL RE
SIST A FIRE BUILT UPON IT AND
MAINTAINED FOR MORE THAN AN
HOUR, AS -WE HAVE PROVED BY AC
TUAL TEST. IT IS FIRE-PROOF.
314 Washington ave., Scranton, Pa
THE
i
(INCORPORATED.!
113 FltAN'KLLV AVE.
If Von M'nnt to storo I'lirnlture,
If Yon Wuntu tab,
If Yon Wiint H.iRtfiiso Transferred,
If you nut u Dmy,
If You Want Freight Ilniiled,
CALL TiiLLPriONi: 323 W 2801.
Call and see our line
before buying.
JARDINERES
GLASS VASES
AND
PALMS
FOR EASTER.
METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL
0. ,1. weichhl,
MO nnd 141 Wash. Ave., Mears Illdj.
Soliio Piano Stands at tlu Head
AND J. V. CILTRNSHY Standi at tile lld
In tli Muilc tra.'K. You cu'i nhvnjs y t a
letter buriinlii tit Iilt beautiful amroom
tliuu at any otlior plae In tlio i'lty.
Cull nnd bou for )ouri'Jf bvfuro buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. UUbllNSEY, Prop.
31
DON'S
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K C"'.H '"dliil IHHniwry 7ir lot hi
'llvJ IfflVtfaiU'w;
-(fr? " r-wj.