THE SCRANTON T1UBUBE-- THURSDAY MOUNENX, OCTOBER 7, 189T. 0 Not Very Often Do wo offer greater bargains tbau just now. Wo havo a lino of Ladles' Fino Dongola hand turned Shoos, wo aro disposing of, to make room for our heavy Fall Goods. An oxcellont chauco to got a bargain. For a few days at $2.39. Good stylo toes. These goods aro in both all leather and cloth topB. f 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY NOTES. Tho "Woman's Keuley league will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Hebrew Ladles' Relief society will liold a regular meeting this afternoon at 2.30. The Board of Associated Charities will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In tho poor board room, municipal building. The Delaware, Jjackawanna and West cm company will pay the yard men and tho trainmen of the (southern division to lay. Tho Helawaro and Hudson company paid yesterday at tho Eddy Creek and Olyphant mines at Olyphant. They Will Celebrate. Jlears & Hagen will celebrate their fourth anniversary Saturday. Their stores will be elaborately trimmed with plants.flowers and autumn leaves. Unuor's orchestra will furnish music. 3'2very purchaser Saturday afternoon will be presented with a bouquet. All are Invited. GOLD IN WAYNE COUNTY. I'ariucrs Stop Farming and Search for the Yellow illctnl. Gold fever has broken out In a quite pronounced form in Wayne county at Clemo, a little station on the Erio and IWyomlnK Valley railroad, a few miles from Lake Ariel. The cause of the ex citement Is the reported discovery of traces of tho yellow metal on the farm of P. I. Rutledge, two miles from Clemo. What first led to Tlutledge's belief that gold was on his farm, is not known but ho was sanguine enough to secure the services of C. S. Kabcock, of Kendham, a diamond drill and gold mining expert, who Is said to have put down the llrst Hhaft at Cripple Creek and wan lately located at Carson City, Nev. From a piece of rock on the .Rut ledge farm, Habcock separated a com jinmtlvely largo quantity of gold dust. He obtained th residue by sub mitting the rock to a corrosive acid test. Ho made quite an extensive ex amination of tho farm and ventured the opinion that it contained evidences of gold and Iron. The fever has spread to nearby local ities and in South' Canaan farmers liave put down two shafts and are dig ging In tho hopes of striking a Penn sylvania Klondike, SOL KLEIN THE PURCHASER. Jtccoincs tho Ownor oi n Property on I.itcknwnniin Avenue, Near Penn. Tho property on Lackawanna ave nue, near Penn avenue, occupied on the first lloor by Conrad, the hatter, was sold a few days ago by .Uie exe cutors of the Daniel Sllkman estate to B. Moses for $40,000. The latter im mediately afterwards disposed of it to Sol Klein for 542,500. Tho lot is 23x150 feet and is improved by two three story brick buildings. One fronts on Lackawanna avenue, and the other on Center street. The property ndjolhs the one sold a few days ago by E. L. and C. R. Fuller to L. N. Kramer. A Free Lecture in French. Monsieur Lamaze, instructor in French in the Scranton Conservatory of Music, will deliver a lecture In 3'"rench this afternoon in tho lecture room of tho Conservatory. The public is invited. WE ASK YOU LADIES, To call at our store this week and inspect our new and beau tiful creations in I H We will show you all the latest ideas from which will not fail to delight you and prompt you to in vest. You want a new hat and we are the ones to suit you in price,style and quality. 324 Lackawanna Ave. ft PARIS ill $ linn BOUQUET OF PRETTY OCTOBER BRIDES William Joseph Peck and Miis Lawson Hart Wedded at Pittston. THE SCHOOLEYLAZARUS NUPTIALS Miss Mnttlo J. Kennedy Mnrrlcd to Jnmcii r. Dcvlno In St. Patrick's Clinrcli--Nuptlnls of Miss Dorn Ilclnhnrdt, of tho Pync, nnd Mr. niddlnmnn, of Now York City. Clnrcnco II. Stingos Mnrrlcd nt Southport, Conn. William Joseph Peck, son of Cashier W. II. Peck, of the Third National bank, and a member of the firm of Millar & Peck, was married in West Pittston yesterdny morning to Miss Lawson Hart, daughter of Theodore Hart, editor and proprietor of the Pittston Gazette. The wedding occurred nt tho bride's home, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Arthur, pastor of the Bap tist church, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. M. Glfiln, pastor of the Elm Park church, of this city. The groom was attended by Joseph J. Osterhout, of the North End, and the bride by the groom's sister, Miss Alice Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Peck left at noon via the Lehigh Valley railroad for New York city. They will reside In a newly-furnished home in this city at the corner of Penn avenue and Delaware street. Their marriage was witnessed by the following from this city: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Peck, Miss Grace Peck. Mrs. Sarah L. Peck, Nelson Peck and Mr. and Mrs. George N. Millar. Sclinolcv-Lnznrus. A social event of exceptional interest took place at the home of Mrs. Justine Lazarus, North Main street, about 10.30 o'clock this morning the marriage of her daughter. Miss Margaret J., and Edwin Schooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schooley, of South Main street. The ceremony which united these two young people was performed by Rev. Dr. Parke In the presence of about twenty-flve relatives of the bride and groom. At the appointed time the young peo ple entered the front parlor unattended and took their position between two large porrnlts of the bride's grand parents. The bride was attired in a handsome traveling costume. Con gratulations over, the entire company sat down to a dainty wedding break fast prepared and served by Mrs. Drake, cateress. The bride received a number of beautiful gifts, which were greatly admired. Amid a veritable shower of rice, Mr. and Mrs. Schooley left on the 12.23 Lehigh Valley train on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home with tho bride's mother. Those In attendance from out-of-town were: Miss May Steele, Scran ton; Mrs. Dickover, New York; Miss Jessie Miller, Miss Mame Miller, Miss Maud Flresteln, Ray Roth, Mrs. Moore and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of WIlkes-Barrc. Yesterday's Pittston Gazette. II ovine-Kennedy. At high noon yesterday In St. Pat rick's church, Miss Mattle J. Kennedy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy, of 503 Pleasant street, was married to James P. Devlnc, of Divis ion street. As the hour of twelve was announced, Mendelsshon's wedding march, executed by Miss Durkln, her alded the entrance of the bridal party. They passed down the main aisle and were met at the sanctuary railing by Rev. D. A. Dunne, who performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Nona Kennedy, and John J. Devlne, a brother of tho groom, acted as best man. The costume worn by the bride was a handsome one of blue poplin cloth, trimmed with braid and martin fur. The whole set off with a gainsborough hat Tho brides maid was similarly attired. During the ceremony Miss Durkln played "Oh! Promise Me," and at the departure played the march from Lohengrin. Tho ceremony was witnessed by the many friends of both parties. Tho im mediate relatives and friends sat down to a dainty post-nuptial repast nt the home of the bride's parents, and later Mr. and Mrs. Dcvine departed on their wedding tour on the 3.30 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train. New York, Boston and Philadelphia will be visited and upon their return they will reside at tho bride's home. Both are well-known young people, Mrs. Devlne having been employed at the Globe Warehouse for several years, and Mr. Devine a trusted employe of the Trac tion company, being night superintend ent of the Linden street barn. Iliddlciunti-Ilcinlinrdt. Miss Dora, the accomplished daugh ter of Foreman and Mrs, Adam Reln hardt, of tho Pyne, was married to Mr. BIddleman, of New York city, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's parents and was per formed by Rev. Frederick Zlzelman, pastor of tho Zion German Evangelical church, of Mlfllln avenue. Only the Immediate relatives nnd friends of both parties were present. The bride was attired In a neat-fitting traveling costumo of gray cloth, and was attended by Miss BIddleman, a sister of the groom. The bridesmaid was also prettily gowned. John Reln hardt, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony a boun tiful wedding repast was served, and Mr. and Mrs. BIddleman departed via tho 1.40 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for Niagara Falls and other points on their wedding tour. They will reside in New York city. Mrs. BIddleman is well known here, and is a young woman with many pleasing traits. Mr. BIddleman holds a responsible position with a large in surance company in New York city. A little tinge of romance lends Itself to the happy event, as the families of both contracting parties camo to this country together many years ago.when the couple were but children, and the attachment formed then resulted thus happily. Ciiiroll-I'ltzsimiuoiu. At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at St. Patrick's church, Miss Mary Fitz slmmons, tho charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fitzslminons, of 117 North Sumner avenue, was united4 in marriage to Stephen J. Carroll, of Twentieth street. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev, D. A. Dunne, in the presence of numerous friends. The bride, attired In a pretty gown of cadet bluo cloth, with trimmings, was attended by her sister, Miss B. Fltzslmmons, similarly attired, as bridesmaid. James Durkln acted as besH man. After the ceremony a wedding repast was served at the homo of tho brlde'8 parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll are well known West Scranton young peo ple and will resldo here. Gcrrlty-Grcve. In New York city yesterday morning nt 9 o'clock, Henry A. Oerrlty, of Pitts ton, was married to Miss Nellie Greve, of New York, who is a sister of Rev. Father Greve, pastor of the Catholic church at Upper Plttston.Father Grevo performed the ceremony and after wards celebrated a nuptial mass. Tho bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Nellie Greve, and the groom by his brother, Thomas Gerrlty. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Gerrlty will take up their resldenco on Cliff street, Pittston. Mr. Gerrlty Is assistant station agent at Pittston Juuctlon. Mornn-McGuiro. A pretty marriage was solemnized yesterday afternoon in tho Holy Ros ary church, when Miss Mame Moran, of Rock street, became tho wlfo of Patrick McGuire. They were met at the altar railing by tho Rev. J. J. O'Toole, who performed tho ceremony that united the couple for better or for worse. They were attended by Miss Bridget McAndrew and John Brognn. A recep tion was held after the marriage. Stiirccs-Wntcrmnn. Clarence B. Sturges, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sturges, was married yes terday afternoon at Southport, Conn., to Miss Alice Waterman, of that place. Mr. Sturges and his bride will re turn to Scranton to reside in a new home at the corner of Adams avenue and Delaware street. illinms-Pushmnn. Miss Elizabeth Pushman and Owen Williams were quietly married last evening. The ceremony took placo at the paisonage of the Tabernacle Con pregatlonal church and was performed by Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor. They will reside on .the West Side. AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE. George M. Hnllstcnd Has a Most Un usual Kind of a Carringo Ride. George M. Hallstead gave a great display of nerve and horsemanship last night. Mr. Hallstead was out driving on Clay avenuebehlnd his fast-stepping horse, which was attached to a rubber-tired buggy. At Mulberry street, where the street Is torn up to admit of the laying of the nsphalt pave, the horse became frightened and turned down that street, Jumping the barri cade that was erected to prevent horses nnd wagons from getting on the foun dation for tho pave. Tho street between Clay and Monroe avenue is covered only by the concrete base and over this the frightened steed sprinted at a lively rate, the down grade being quite steep. Barricades at Qulncy and Monroe avenue were vault ed as the one at Clay avenue was and the horse continued down tho street until Jefferson avenue was reached, where Mr. Hallstead got the animal under control. That he was able to retain his seat in the carriage while the horse was going over the barricades and that he afterwards got It under control Is little less than marvelous. Ho was unin jured and drove home, after allowing the horse to rest for a few moments and in part recover from its exciting exercise. HOTEL REGISTER A WITNESS. Book ot Names at the Jormyn Is in Grent Demand. The Hotel Jermyn register is quite popular with lawyers and evidence hunters and is Just now in Easton giv ing testimony in the case against How ard Reeder. Recently at Pottsvllle the register bore a part in the Van Valkenburg bribery case, and MI.ss D. H. Jones, the typewriter operator nt the hotel, was present to testify that tho book was tho hotel's record of guests. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Want & Horn yesterday made applica tion fur a charter for tho .St. Adalbert Polish Catholic church ot Dickson City. In tho ca.so of Vito Girardl against the borough of Dunmore, tho tlmo for filing exceptions was yesterday extended to Oct. IS 1S97. Judgo iMwants yesterday refused a new trial asked for by tho defendant In tho case of Isaac B. Felts against A. It. Frcdel. In tho case of V. S. Hulslandcr, trubtee, against Esther Scamans and others, tho bid of the plaintiff was accepted and ho takes tho land In question for $L',kOD. Tho report of J. C. Vaughan, auditor In tho caso of Catherlno Blttenbender against Catharlno lhesecker and Edwin Bleseckor was yesterday confirmed llnally. Georgo W. Thompson was jesterday appointed Judgo of election In tho Second district ot tho Ninth ward to succeed William Evans, who has moved from the district. Tho will of Richard T. Edwards, late of Scranton, was admitted to probato and letters testamentary granted to tho widow, Margaret Edwards. In tho estate of James Gennello, lato of Old Forge, let ters of administration wcro granted to Angello Gennello. Viewers Held n .Meeting. In select council chamber yesterday morning Captain E, D. Fellows, Bryon Ackerly, W. R. Lewis and John F. Murphy, the viewers appointed to as certain tho damages caused by the grading of Gordon nnd Carbon streets, held a meeting. lluvo Cnllrd a Pastor. Tho Baptist church, of Elmhurst, has Issued a call to Rev. Mr. Spauldlng, of Hazleton. His answer to the call has not yet been received. Firemen's Parade at Willtcs-Iinrrc, Oct. 5, G, 7 and 8. Tho Delawaro and, Hudson railroad will sell special excursion tickets from Scranton to Wilkes-Barre and return on all four days at the low rate of 50 cents. Tickets to be sold on account of the Firemen's Mutual Benefit association and may be procured of their members or at the Delaware and Hudson depot on Lackawanna avenue. CATARRH IN THE HEAD, that troublesome and disgusting disease, may be entirely cured by a thorough course of Hood's Sarsaparllla, the great blood purifier, HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggists, 25c, CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. nt fio- ilmlli ll(Slttttl cf IIH nfic4 "'N"1 - . MARTIN JORDAN'S LEG PUT IN EVIDENCE Exhibited Before a Jury In Common Pleas, Yesterday. HAD TO BE WITHDRAWN, HOWEVER Three Phynlclnns Called by Plnlntlfl Failed to Testify as tho Plaintiff Expected, nnd to Show That tho Doctor's Didn't Know It All tho Leg Itsoll Win Submitted to tho Jury-Verdict In Three Cases. Hon. Martin Jordan's left leg was tho most prominent thing In evidence about the court house yesterday. It was off-Tod as plaintiff's "Exhibit A" In the case of Jordan against the city of Scranton which was called for trial before Judge Gunster In court room No. 2. Jordan Is suing tho city for damages resulting from a broken leg which lie alleges he sustained by falling on an icy sidewalk on Mattes street In Feb ruary, 1S95. Doctors Loot, Smith and Stevens were called by the plaintiff to show the nature of the injury and tes tify that it was of a permanent nature. They examined tho leg nnd then one after the other testified that It was Just as strong as It effir was and that Jordan is not now suffering and never will suffer any serious effects of tho fracture. This was not at all pleasant to Mr. Watson, attorney for the plain tiff, and he proceeded to havi his client exhibit the leg to tho Jury. Jordan dlsbooted, unhosed and rolled up his trousers to tho knee and then passed tho leg In question around for Inspec tion. OBJECTION MADE. Before Mr. Jordan got fairly well started on his exhibition tour of the Jury box a happy idea struck City So licitor McGlnley and his assistant Mr. Davis and with a demand to know it the exhibit had been marked as per court rules, stopped tlw show. Mr. Mahon declared It to bo "Exhibit A, pro plaintiff," but before Steno grapher Coston could so mark it an other objection wns raised by the city's attorneys which made the taloolng un necessary. The objection was that Jor dan's leg was being exhibited to dis credit tho testimony of tho doctors and as a party cannot discredit his own witnesses the exhibit was irregular. Judge Gunster ruled that this was good law and Jordan consequently had to withdraw his leg. Mr. Mahon wns not at all pleased with tho outcome of his expert testi mony and said to Dr. Leet after he came from th" stand "I congratulate you on the excellence of your Job." It was Dr. Leet and tho other two ex pert witnesses who had set the leg at thf Moses Taylor hospital. At adjourning time Mr. McGlnley was arguing for a non-3ult, claiming that the city was not shown to have been negligent and that Jordan by reason of his condition on the day In question was guilty of contrlbutary negligence. This Is the first appearance of Mr. Mc Glnley as tho city's uttorney In a trial. INSPECTED THE LAND. The Jury In the culm case, accompan ied by th'o attorneys, litigants and Judge Archbald, went to Poekville yes- The limit of the prevailing styles In Hats and Bonnets Is the limit of our stock. We've gathered with extreme care from tho leading fashion centers and while cost is not exclusive the styles are. Buying for three largo Btores and business growing, tho more generous we can afford to be. Hence these values. Two styles in Fur Felt Trimmed Walking Hats. All colors, at 98c. Easily worth $1.50. Untrlmmed Hats at 69c, 75c, 98c, and $1.25. Usually sold for 75c. to $1.75. We invite the most critical compari son. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue. r-.-.-. 2 . Heartburn. Uiw. I )Vfinfinlfl. trltU and all J r r ' Stomach Disor ders positively cured, drover Qrnham's Dys. popsfa Iteimdy Is a Htteclfli'. One dose re moves all dbtress, and u permanent cure of iuo most enromu ana severe eases is cuiii-hii-tecd. Do not sutler I A on-ceut bottle will convince the most skeptical. Mutt hews llros., Druggists, 320 Lucka- wuuuu iiYuuue. GRAND SAWYER'S i :. Him II I October 9 and 11, We intend to celebrate our fourth an niversary. Music Saturday af ternoon and evening by Bauer's Orchestra ooooooo Every purchaser Saturday after noon will be presented with a BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET MEARS & terdny afternoon to Inspect tho alleged damaged property of Air. Brundnge. In tho case of William McAndrew ngalnst Domlnlck Ileddlngton, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for JJW.E7 tho full amount of tho claim with Interest. By agreement, a verdict of $1,150.17 was entered for tho plaintiff in tho case of John Harvey against the Iron City Mutual Flro Association of Pitts burg. By default, a verdict of $47.02 was returned for tho plaintiff In tho enso of Frank D. Boyle asalnst Mary Ed munds. In tho cnro of Rev. Peter Christ against Josuph Schwartz and Marcus .Tudkovltz, a non-suit was granted, th'o plaintiff falling to appear. CAMERA CLUB ORQANIZED. Amntcur Photographers linnd for Advancement and Sociability. Tho Scranton Camera club was or ganized Tuesday e'enlng at a meeting held In the rooms of the club, 421 Lack awanna avenue. The ofllcers elected are: L. A. Osbourne.chalrman; P. G. Moore, secretary; Charles Bolwell, treasurer. A house committee con sisting of Chairman Osbourne, A. G. Thompson nnd A. H. Shopland was named; also a committee on by laws: R. J. Jadwln and L. W. Ross. The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown. The club has already secured elegant quarters with a model dark room for tho use of the members. The next meeting will be held at call of Chair man Osbourne. Slegel's social tonight. Suit to Itccovcr 93,000. Matilda Fahrlg, administratrix of tho estate of Frank Fahrlg, deceased, yes terday Instituted a suit for $3,000 dam ages against Eugene S. Schlmpff. Tho action is founded on Schimpff's alleged failure to pay the purchase money on a lot on Clay avenue, which he bought from the Fahrlg estate. C. H. Soper Is attorney for the plaintiff. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fall to cure. 25c Sleeping car for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wilkes-Barre after 9:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 a. m. Tickets at 309 Lackawanna avenue. Good Fortune t Make the most of it. Cut class is costly. George B. Dunkin's Sons, of Washington, Pa., have copied cut glass so elbsely as to fool even ex- perts. We over- stocked on their goods. Stock com- prises celery,pickle, X salad dishes, etc. sold for 25 cents to 35 cents. Two hun dred pieces go to day at choice, 13c. Cups and One hun dred decora Saucers ted China saucers odd cups and pieces one or two or each ifinrl. Snmc snlH for itr to 75c. All on table today W at pick, 25c. Jardi- Told you about nieres them yesterday juiu ui,iit iy half by evening. Other hundred and fifty will go today. I ft-lnch, now 20c. 7-lncb, now y 8c. 8-Inch, now fioe. O-lnch, now 7Sc. 11-lucb, withstand, $1.38. THE REXF0RD COMPANY nun Lacknwanna Ave. DISPLAY WE WILL MAKE A COMPLETE DISPLAY OF Tailor-Made Suits Ladies' Capes Ladies' Jackets Children's Coats Fancy Silks Fine Dress Goods Handkerchiefs Kid Gloves Corsets Braids and Dress Trimmings. HAGEN ooooooooooooooooo Weddin Gifts Olir Specially. Tho pooplo of this re gion appreciate tho fact that at our store can bo found tho most dcsirablo selection of "Wedding Presents. Wo aro continually adding to our largo stock tho newest and tho best goods' from all parts of tho world. Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices. CYuxwaTVfeW-: MILLAR & PECK, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In and look around. 9 ooooooooooooooooo THE luiLuliul We are confident that no house can show a better line or shoes than the one we are exhibiting today. Variety, style and good workmanship characterize the stock and the prices are very moderate. These offerings are but an index to the many others that are quite as noteworthy. .MEN'S BOX CAI-F SHOES', In the latest toes and double sole: Mould be cheap at 5325. for this g2 33 BOYS' CALF LACK SHOES. In Lenox und Cornell toes and extra neavy sole; usual price $2.00. For C AA this week 4 I .O BOYS' 8ATIN CALF LACK. SHOES, (,'ood value at S1.4U. For Qftn this week - "" BOYS' TATENT LEATHER SHOES, In Newark, Opera and London toes: never sold for less Cf en than $2.00. For this week v1,uu A large line of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes at bargain prices. You will agree with us in saying that this Footwear is the best ever shown at these prices. They are correct in style and just the right weight for Fall and Winter wear. the: 326 Lackawanna Avanue. OF DRY B? our KLNE HE 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa. n ii s Cau be passed quickly and cheerfully by using a proper lamp, that is, one that gives a brilliaut light and does not smoke or give any odor. We have this kind. A few of the prices might in terest you: Squat Lamp with handle, burner, wick nnd good chimney, usually Bold at i Sic, this week 14C Stand Lamp 12 inches high, made of best quality glass, regular prlco I9c, this week Stand Lamp with colored decorations, used to bo 41c, this week 19c 29c Squat Lamp Penrl white, glass with decor ation of roses on either sldo n of bowl, sold at 49c, now wJVC Four different shapes at as many prices of this lamp. Library Lamp of oxodlzcd metal, lift out front burner, chimney and best linen shade, regular price $1.21, as a special number It goes at Thrco days only. 69c At 98c. wo havo a China bowl and S-lnch China shade, prett decorations, uso to be $1.33. Library Lamp 10-Inch shade and handsome tints, with all Brush decora tions, former prlco $1.93, this week $1.69 All Glass Lamp pedestal, bowl and globe, something very new, rich de signs, to Introduce v.c mark a nn them pl.UO 24 Inches high. Not spaco enough to mention all orE styles. Come In, walk around and see C ' of them. Wo furnish everything but oil. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIO. 6R 224 LIU. AVE. NEW ARRIVAL OP Boys' and Children's School Hats and Caps. New nillinery. New Jackets, Capes, Wrappers, Etc. SPECIAL RIBBON SALE Summer Goods nt a Great Sacrifice. One Price and Cash Only. 'S Agents for Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen Goods. 224 Lackawanna Avenie. arr GOODS You Will Welcome. ooooooooo I 1 BROWN A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit our store upon the occasion of Fourth Anniversary. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers