'?'
Cx
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1G. 1898.
"uiiiimmiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiimiiiimtt
3
C S
I
I
Y a
S Exclusive newness s
s marks our' 1S9S Spring 5
3 Stock fine shoemaking a
5 brought to its highest
5 perfection. The shapes a
5 and leathers are the
is smartest. Particular S
s young women will de- S
a light in their beauty aud S
S style.
H Full line of Vici Kid,
a with Vesting Tops, light a
s flexible soles, newest
j shape toe, all sizes arid a
H widths. S
1 SCIlfiNKSSPENCER, I
M rat
1 410 SPRUCE STREET. 1
Ml
3i!iiiiiiii(iiiiigiiuiiiiguiiiiiiiiiiiiit
Tlio Wilkes-Uartc Record can ho had
In Scrp.nton at tho ew3 stands of M.
Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Slue,
l.ackuwonnu avenue.
CITY BOTES.
Tho report of James I.lnen, trustee of
the. Von Stored Coal company, was or
dered llled ly court yesterday.
The Delaware and Hudson company
paid Its employes tit shafts Son. 1 and :l,
and J'owderly mines at t'arbomlale yes
terday. Tills ovenliiK the Delaware. I.ackawan
n.i arid Western .Machine, and Car Shops
Mutual Aid importation will conduct Its
second annual entertainment and social
In Jluslc hull.
William Otllllths, IS years of age, sus
tained a fractured les In a fall of roof
In the IMdy Creek mine at Olypnant yes
terday. Ho was brought to the Lacka
wanna hospital in this city.
Kay K. Stevens and Orace T. White, ct
Pouth AlihiKtnn; Charles Itlchards and
Elizabeth DiiKeer, of Seranton. were
granted marrlao licenses yesterday by
Clerk of tho Conrts Daniels.
On Thursday. St. 1'atrifk's nluht. Divis
ion No. 20, Ancient Order of Hibernians,
if Hellovuo, will conduct an entertain
ment In tho basement of the Holy Cross
parish hall. An excellent proKrammo has
been arranged.
St. l'etfr"s Literary circle, of Hellevue.
will this evening conduct u debate on tho
iiuestlon of Immigration restriction. The
ntllrmatlvo will be led by President M. D.
liaherty, of the Central Labor union. A
lecture nn "Irish Nationality" will be de
livered by Michael Fitzpatrlck and n well
in ranged entertainment will be rendered.
Tho third in the course if lectures given
bv th University of Pennsylvania to tho
1'ity of Seranton will be held Friday even
ing at S o'clock. Tho lecturer will be Pro-f'-ssor
Jlunro. professor ot history in tho
university, and his subject will bo "The
Crusaders." Tho lectuio will be Illus
trated with stereopticon views and will
bo delivered In tho auditorium of tho
Seranton high schools.
DARK THE LAST THREE DAYS.
Company Hilled Tor the Acnilcmr 11ns
IIi-pii Cancelled.
The Academy of Music will be dark
Thursday, Friday and Snturdny. John
W. ItOKan was billed to appear there
on these days In "The Bells of Shan
don," but the engagement has been
cancelled. .
The King Dramatic company will oc
cupy the boards at the Academy all
next week. Miss Kthel Cromwell is
the leading lady nmi mich well-known
dramas as "The Stowaway" and
"Brother Against Brother" will )e pro
duced. Tin company carries all of Us
own scenery.
Ktcnm llcntinj; nnd Plumbing,
P. P. & M. T. Howiey.231 Wyoming ave.
Special llrew.
K. Robinson's Sons' Bock Beer on tan
Thursday. .
tmri.00 Prep.
A chalnless Columbia bicycle will be
given away at Frank J. O'llaia'8 cigar
More, 431 Hpruce street.
nir.n.
JONKS. In West Seranton, March IS, 18D3
Mrs. David D. Jones, 73 years of age, at
tho residence, rear of 335 North Fllmoro
avnmie. Funeral Frlduy afternoon at 3
o'clock from tho residence. Interment
at Washburn Btrcet cemetery.
poooooooooooooooo
1 Fresh Fish
ft
x v t and
h Oysters
t Every Day.
THE
CASH STORE
i' i '" i f -
ooooooooooooooooo
UB 1
ill ill
m
00
TRIED TO JUMP
. FROM A TRAIN
Defective Molr Had Trouble with Ills
Prisoner, Slmowlcz.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Slmowlcz Finally Unit to Bo llnnd
cnllVd to tho Cur Sent for Hale-Kcopluc--Wnii
Discharged on One
Count mill Sent to Jail on Another.
His Acouiscr, 1'otronkl, Was Hold In
Ilnil on a Charge ol I'orJury--lMcus
Mndcby His Attorney.
An attempt to escnpe from the cus
tody of Detective Molr, of the Scrnn
tnn police department, by Jumping
through a car window while on route j
from Kansas City to Chicago was made
by Alex. Slmowlcz, Sunday night. Moir I
had plenty of tumble with his cburge, i
but succeeded In getting him to Scrnn
ton, Slmowlcz was not handcuffed when j
they left Kansas City. Sunday night. ,
They had not been long on the train, j
however, before Slmowlcz Insisted on
leaving his sent without tho attend
ance of the detective. Molr then hud
a struggle to put the handcuffs on his
prisoner. Slmowlcz struggled during
the operation, but was finally over
powered. At u small station and during the
night, Slmowlcz smashed the window
with the steel cuffs and attempted to
make a desperate leap from the car
without any effort to Hrst ral.se the
sash. Molr pulled lilm back Into the
seat. Slmowlcz was then handcuffed
to the arm rest, Molr occupying the
sent next to tho window. Throughout
the remalr.der of the Journey the pris
oner was ugly nnd sulky. In Chicago
u stop of live hours was made. There
Slmowlcz was placed for safe keeping
in a precinct station house, while the
detective sought a little rest.
AISUIVAL IN THIS CITY.
The detective and his prisoner
reached here at 3.30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon after a tedious forty-eight-hour
trip. At tho depot Lieutenant
of Police Davis relieved the de
tective from further cale of Slm
owlcz, who wns handcuffed. He
was taken to Alderman Howe's of
Ctv, where Powell Petroskt. his attor
ney, II. A. Zimmerman, and Chief of
Police Holding were waiting. Then on
sited a mixed continuation of what has
nliendy been a complicated etory.
Slmowlcz was arrested In Kansas
City or a charge of having stolen $500
iron a trunk In Petroski's home, In
tho North End. Chief of Police Bob
ling, nn Information furnished him by
Tetroskl, swore out the .warrant on
which Slmowlcz was brought back to
Seranton. Meanwhile It developed that
Petroskt had lied to Chief Hobllng.
Slmowlcz had not stolen $300, but had
Jumped bail for that amount. Petroskl
was the bnnctainan.
fc.irly yesterday afternoon nnd be
fore the arrival here of Slmowlcz
Petroskl was arraigned before Alder
men Howe on a charge of perjury, pre
ferred by Chief Hobllng. He was held
in $.100 ball, furnished by George Kal
osmsky. of COS Theodore street.
When Slmowlcz reached the alder
man's office In rlmiye of Lieutenant
Davis ho was formally arraigned on
the rharge of the theft of the $300. Ho
swore he had not stolen from Petroskl
or any other person, and had only $36.
60 in his possession when arrested In
Kansas City.
PETJIOSK! TESTIFIED.
Petroskl testified In a faltering con
tradictory way concerning the charges
made to Chief Hobllng. His attorney,
Mr. Zimmerman, realized the bad im
pression his client was making, and
asked permission to speak In his be
half. The request was granted and tho
attorney admitted that Petroskl did
not have $300 or any other sum stolen
from him. Mr. Zimmerman said his
client had been badly advised by an
English-speaking fellow countryman to
make the charge of theft and thus
escape the expense entniletl In secur
ing Petroskl's capture.
Chief Robllng testified that Petroskl
had accused Slmowlcz of theft and
had not mentioned the ball-Jumping
feature until nfter the latter was ar
rested. Alderman Howe discharged Slmowlcz
on the robbery charge, but he was Im
mediately re-arreeted on the charge of
ball-Jumping, preferred by Petroskl,
ond was committed to the county Jail
In default of $300 ball.
PATRIOTIC MR. WATSON.
Wnnts nn Opportunity to Again Fight
Under Admiral Belknap.
William M. Watson, an oil dealer who
resides at 7-IC Madison avenue, has
written a letter to Bear Admiral George
F.. Belknap, of the United States navy,
of which the following is a copy:
Seranton, P.i., March 14, isr.S.
C-eorgo E. Belknap, Bear Admiral, U. S.
Navy, Brookllne, Mass.
My Dear Old Commander: Once moro
our beloed nation is confronted with a
great crisis that must bu met at onco so
far ns human being can penetrate the fu
ture. Wo may bo compelled to meet the
oppressor of tho human family with force
to force, and may God have mercy on
them who havo wantonly and maliciously
murdered, as we believe, our sleeping and
helpless shipmates,, for we will have nut
Ilttlo mercy on the murderer. This nu
t on has boino long and patiently with
the old hoary Imbecile, but now ntler
300 years of savage brutality, first In the
llwllsh Inquisition that ought to have
sunk her to the pit lung ago; then tho
bpanlth Armada that swooped down on
Ilttlo Scotland to destioy and devastatn
(tho luler of the winds, scattered In mi
blast of His righteous indignation) like
It hai. destroyed helpless Cuba ttho poor
women and helpless children of poor,
bleeding Cuba), and last ot all, the do
structlon of our noblo Malno with the
butchery of her gallant crew.
This, my dear admiral. Is tho final cup
of her iniquity that Is full nnd running
over. And unless sho brings the mur
derers of low or high estate to conditio
punishment and mako amplo and full
reparation to our just demands, all sho
has got would not blot' out the crime;
then 1 would say wo should hem them In
at Havana ond send all the fleet of tho
haughty barbarians to tho bottom whero
the Maine llos, They would stand no
more of a show than so many rats In a
trap.
You and the writer havo stood a shock
of an enemy's torpedo before and we
know what it moans. It was also my
privilege and plcasuro to stand beside, you
with trumpet in hand and deliver this
order (that had no uncertain sound),
"Fire Number One." That meant ?00
pounds Patrol rlllo Bdlld shot. That was
a proud day before the combined Forts
Wagner, Gregg, Humter nnd Moultrie and
others, and when sho did open fire, how
the fur did lly. All had to hunt their
holes. Nothing could live or stand before
those eight 800 pounds shot and shell,
With n. irallant Ynnkpa pnmm.niiini. ..ni
cer to deliver the orders which were al
ways given with neatness and dispatch.
TEN DIFFERENT WAYS.
Ily Which One May llroik the Health and
lllaKt the Life-One Way to Prevent.
1. tlettltig run-down nnd exhausted
through exccsslvo hot weather.
2. Through loss ot appetite and Inabil
ity to rocolvo nourishment from food aris
ing from tho samo cuuso.
. Keeping too Into hours at night, and
sleeping too late In tho morning.
4. Neglecting to take HUfllclent cxerclno
to keep tho body healthy, through feeling
too tired to do to, by reason of a weak
ened system.
5. Neglecting to wash the body sufll
ulently to keep the pores of tho skin open.
fl. Keeping up a constant excitement by
fretting tho mind with borrowed trouble.
7. Taking meals at Irregular Intervals.
8. Injuring tho stomach by deluging It
with copious datights of Ico water.
9. Through getting In draughts while
overheated from activa exercise.
1. lmllgestlblo food taken into at nlitht,
which causo biliousness and other un
pleasant symptoms.
There Is only one way in which health
can bo maintained or regained In splto of
all these dangers which menace It, and
thnt Is by tho nld or n gentle, healthful
stimulant which will keep the blood in
proper circulation, destroy intputltlos
which enter the system, nnd give vigor
nnd tone to the wholo body. Such an aid
Is to be found In tho use of Duffy's pure
malt whiskey, which physicians so
strongly leeommeml as tho best nnd only
means of malr.tnlnlng health, strength
nnd eivirgy nt all times. The strongest
constitution Is certain to break down un
less 11 is fortified bv sumo potent ngoat
of the nature of tho great preparation
above named and described.
And now that tho nation may call you
back again Into active service from your
well earned retirement, let mo say that
the writer feel about forty years old and
ns ready to follow whero my gallant com
mander leads, as ever, If you can find n
place for mo to till. Enter my nnmo at
tho top of the list.
Yours for the honor and glory ot tho
old flag of the free, for three years moro
or during tho vxr. As ever.
Old Ironsides.
William M. Watson, 748 Madison ave
nue, Seranton, Pa.
A BASIS OF MONEY.
Subject of Dr. J. C. Botcson's Talk
Before the Seranton Open Congress.
Views That lie Expressed.
East evening's session ot the Seran
ton Open Congress at 323 Adams ave
nue was the most Interesting one of
the five now held. Dr. J. C. Bateson
spoke on "A Basis for Money." Ho be
gan by preparing the minds of his audi
ence for a graceful acceptation of his
"basis," which all gold bugs would say
I a very base one indeed, because his
plan wns to base money on labor, and
not on gold or silver. He classified
everything of value under tho four
heads, land, labor, wealth and capital.
The term land he makes Include every
thing In, on and above the land. Labor,
he said, means any mentnl or physical
effort made to produce something use
ful. Such labor applied to land pro
duces wealth. Capital Is thift kind of
wealth which Is used to produce wealth.
Thus a speculator, who works hard to
corner wheat or gold does not perform
any useful labor and produces no
wealth, still our present laws permit
him to become Enormously wealthy.
Then the lecturer went at the real
question nnd said that the material of
which money Is mado is tiot Itself that
which gives the money value. Nor is
money Itself capital. It is only a means
by which capital can be Iwught. If
all the silver spoons and all our Jewelry
were made Into money our wealth
would not thereby be Increased direct
ly. Nor would our wealth be dimin
ished If all the gold and silver money
were molted, nnd all the paper money
burned. Money Is merely a conveni
ence to facilitate exchange.
Tho lecturer then Illustrated this by
describing an effort of a miner, a
weaver, a farmer, and a shoemaker to
fxchange each other's wealth without
using money. It could not be done,
and all would be Idle. By supplying a
medium of exchange, all would be em
ployed and supply each other with the
necessaries and conveniences of life.
By this ho showed that legal tender
money need not have any value or be
wealth Itself. All that Is necessary is
that the people agree to accept certain
things or bills as money.
lie then showed the absurdity of the
clnlm that overproduction ever pro
duced Idleness nnd poverty, and that
the real cause of lack of employment
results from the lack of exchanging
products caused by the withholding of
money from circulation. He said all
money Is flat money and that money
Is not a measure of vnlue.but a medium
Implying the equality of the value of
something wo have to sell and of some
thing else we want to buy.
His plan was ns follows: The gov
ernment should Issue money through
banks of Its own direct to those who
need It, and take suitable security for
It. By charging a nominal interest
everybody would deposit all money
which they did not actually need. No
private corporation should be given the
privilege to Issue money of any kind.
Gold should not be recognized as money
because It can easily bo cornered and
all business thereby brought to a stand
still, followed by nil the suffering and
losses we have lately experienced since
the gold standard was adopted.
INSPECTOR COX RESIGNS.
He Is Succeeded by Quartermaster
Sergennt Keeso Wntklns.
First Lieutenant Herbert B. Cox has
resigned as Inspector of ride practice
of the Thirteenth regiment. Reglment
nl Quartermaster Sergeant Bees Wat
kins has been appointed to succeed
Lieutenant Cox. A regimental order
containing tho foregoing Information
was Issued yesterday when the new
appointment took effect.
Lieutenant Cox's resignation was for
warded to Hariisburg about three
wecko ago. Before It was sent, Its
withdrawal was urgently requested by
Colonel Coursen. Lieutenant Cox'b
reason for resigning Is that the re
sponsibilities or the Inspectorship havo
demanded more time than ho could
devote to the oillce. He gave un aver
ago of two hours dally to the work In
addition to the week nt camp and an
other week on tho state ranges at
Mount Gretna. The news of the reslg-'
nation will bo received with regret by
every member of tho Thirteenth as
Lieutenant Cox enjoyed the friendship,
good will and high respect of eacn of
ficer and private In the command.
Noliui Bros., (115 Linden Street.
Plumbing, Steam and Qas-flttlng.
m
E. Uoulnson's Sons'
Hock Beer on tap In all hotels and res
taurants Thursday.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Qas.
trills unci all
Htomach Dlior-
ders positively cured, a rover amium'i ni
pepsfa HemeUy Is u suecinc. One dona re
moves oil dlitress, andu parmanent cure of
the most curonlo and sovare case Is guaran
teed. Do not suffer I A BO-oent bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthews lirua.. nniri.ti. non iji.ir.
4 wuimu uveaue.
VIADUCT SCHEME
MEETS OPPOSITION
Property Holders Object to tbs Railway
Company's Project.
MAK6 AN APPEAL TO COUNCILS
1'liov Soy That tho Viaduct As Now
Proposed Would Not Alloct the De
sired Itesult, and Would lllook Up
the Avouue, Make Ilia Crossing
Moro Dnngcrotis nnd Damngo
Proporty to a Large Extent--Aid of
the Lur Mny Ilo iuroked.
Thut tho Traction company's viaduct
project will havo serious obstacles to
surmount was evidenced by Mr. Oli
ver's rresentatlon ot tho following
communication In common council last
night
Bcrnnton, Pa., March 12, 1S3S.
To tho Common and Solect Councils of
tho City of Seranton.
We, tho undersigned property owners
on West Lackawanna avenue, between
Seventh and Ninth Btreets, hereby enter
our protest ogulnst tho passage ot the
resolution granting tho privilege to tho
Seranton Bullwny company to construct
a viaduct on said avenue in accordunco
with plans, etc., ns furnished by the city
engineer.
Tho ccntempluted viaduct would not
glvo to tho West Side tho desired Immun
ity from danger In crossing tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western tracks,
but on tho contrary, would mako the
gratlo crossing even mere dangerous, ns
tho overhead construction would obstruct
more or less tho full view ot the Dela
ware, Lackawanna nnd Western tracks
and approaching trains. Nor would It
glvo to pedestilans or vehicles any other
means than tho present to cross the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western tracks,
tho proposed viaduct being designed for
tho railway company's use exclusively.
Tho congotcd condition of tralllc on
West Lackawnnna avenue during tho
busy portion of tho day Is such that It Is
apparent to nil that It Is Impractical to
occupy any portion of tho avenue without
Interfering with the free use of same to a
large extent, nnd at either end of tlio
viaduct If a drny Is backed to tho curb.
It would completely obstruct the passage
ot teams on thnt sldo of tho avenue, t-o
that It would be possible to have both
sides complotely obstructed at tho same
time.
Tho construction of the viaduct ns In
dicated would damage and depreciate the
value of our property to the extent of at
least one-half In value, If not more, And
wo should hold tho city liable for such
damngo and enforce our claim by legal
process to tho full extent of tho law.
We feel that our rights should bo pro
tected by the city Instead of Its being
necessary for us to protest against nn
invasion of same and may bo Invoke the
aid ot tho law to protect and keep Intact
our property Interests.
Wo appeal to your fairness and ask only
that Justlco be occorded us In the matter
referred to.
This Is signed by the following. The
Hunt & Connell company, A. E. Hunt,
general manager; Ira Bennett & Co.,
ltd., W. L. Betts, manager; Porter
Bros, James Matter, Hess Bros., Con
rad Wenzel, Jones Brothers, Ellas A.
Hmlth, Daniel Brenneman, Lansing &
Fuller, trustees, Seranton Iron Fence
and Manufacturing company, C. P.
Matthews, president; Luther Keller
and Henry Sch'nell.
The communication was simply re
ferted to the railways commlttee.wh'lch
has the viaduct matter now In hand.
There was no discussion, but after
the meeting West Side councllmen free
ly remarked that the viaduct ordinance
would not get the necessary number
of vote". Had It come up last night In
common council it would have assured
ly been killed, they said.
What they want Is a viaduct the full
width of the street, accommodating
two wngon roads and sidewalks be
sides the Ftreet car tracks.
They prefer going without bread nt
ull for tho present to accepting half
a loaf, even though tho half-loaf comes
without cost.
They are confident that tho full-width
viaduct must come soon and are con
tent to wait for It.
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS.
Mnny Lnzorno Men Want to lie .lull
Warden.
Nobody knows how many candidates
there are for Jail warden. George J.
Llewellyn, the ex-prothonotary, Is one;
Peter Schmidt, the South Main street
barber, Is another; Phil J. O'Boyle, a
Hazleton undertaker, is another.
There are a number of other "booms"
or claims of less Importance.
The Hrst stop Is the appointment of
prison commissioners. The Democrats
may contest the law passed by the last
legislature. They will take the ground
thnt It Is special legislation and there
fore unconstitutional. There are a
number of candidates for prison com
missioners on the Bepubllcan side. Jos.
Neuburger, of Freeland, has a big peti
tion. Another fuctlon wants John A.
Schmidt named.
If tho Democratic judges do not go
ahead and name the prison commls-
New
H SILKS ID
DRESS IDS
Splendid assortment
of the Most Stylish
Weaves and Colors.
German Black Goods .
All at popular prices.
Call and see them.
MEARS &
1 Chimneys 1
j Are the Best.
3g Made of the .bMJNISST Toughened GLASS.
52 Thev will outlast a dozen ordinarv chimnevs rturl
give more illumination.
For Sale by
BROOKS & DALE, AVOCA.
SOUTH SIDE STORE CO., GREENWOOD.
sinners and multo both Democrats they
will come In for much censure by the
party at large. There 13 little doubt
of tho unconstitutionality of the law
and tho only way to settle It Is to
name two Democratic commissioners,
let them join with' Mr. Gulnney anil
name a Democrat as Jail warden.
WUkrs-Dnrre News-Dealer.
GOOD TIMES have enmo to those
whom Hood's Snrsaparllla has cured of
scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma
tism, weak nerves, or some other form
of Impure blood.
HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills
to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla, Easy
and yet efficient.
'
Anniversary Celebration,
Next Tuesday night Seranton Tent,
No. 253. Knights of Maccabees, will
celebrate tho third anniversary of its
Institution with a complimentary en
tertainment and reception In the Bi
cycle club house.
Mens 8liocs--Pntont Lenlheri,
elegant In style, quality nnd workman
ship, at $2.50; another shoe of better
quality with Vesting top for $3.G0. 5
Brothers' shoe store, MS Laclia, ave.
Special Brow.
K. Koblnson's Sons' Bock Beer.on tap
Thursday.
I THREE
Ibig I
I BARGAINS!
5$ A busy Wednesday S
5 is what we want.
r$ Three such unusual Sr!
HS values as go on sale S
r$ today assures it. Sri
$:
3 1 Ofifi RoIls of Velvet &
Muuu Toilet Paper i
15 2000 sheets in roll always
sold at 10 cents, j-
Here today OC
! 5?
Zflf Packs of Playing S
r0 OUU Cards - finely g
v3 glazed surfaces smooth &
55 edges blue backs same
CJ as everywhere a r :
X quarter. Today.. 1UC ffj
55 Pocket Nearly 700 S:
3 Books Pocketbooks in g
all the newest g
Ls shades and shapes ot j
leather and metal ysr '-
trimmings ZidL
3 50c g
i THE REXFQRD CO. I
a 303 Lackawanna Ave, li
vmmymmmmwm
Goods
f
IN
Very choice selection
of the most beautiful
styles.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UOSE
in the new plaids and
stripes. M. & H. Kid
Gloves at $i.oo, soft,
flexible, durable, supe-
rior to all other gloves
sold at the price.
HAGEN,
LOOK FDR
THIS LABEL.
iff
March 10, 3 SOS.
The Gem Cafe
128 Washington Avenue,
Bucceisor to
W. A. Beemer & Son.
. Regular meals, 25 cents; S meal tickets.
11.00; 21 meal tickets. J1.00. Breakfast, 6
to 8.30 a. in.; Einner, 11.30 to 2 p. m.; Sup
per, C p. m. to 7.30 p m.
Soup
Clam Chowder
Baked Stuffed Pickerel a la Tomato Bauco
I'rlmoRibs of iidust Beef a la Dish Gravy
Loin of Torlc a la Applo Bauco
Bntro Beefsteak I Mo
Stowed Tomatoes Vlaln Boiled Potatoes
Succotash
Applo rio Cocoanut Plo MInco l'lo
Indian ileal Pudding
Fruit
Worcestershire Saueo
Pickles Salted Wafers
French Drip Coffeo Milk Tea
Quick Lunch at AH Times
Open All Night. Novcr Closoa
osxfiicir
epp DOMET FLANNEL NIOHT
HC QOWNS FOR LADIES
1 HC AND CHILDREN.
Night Drawert,
uniareirs s?
Under Vests,
Uiskcti, Etc.
612 SRRUCE STREET
Baby
REMOVAL
Call and be convinced on Low Prices
We are giving on ail our
Diamonds,
Watches,
Fine Jewelry
OUR LINE OF FINE CHINA
Will be sold regardless
of that line of goods.
PRICE OF LATTER,
Step in and
Weichel,
408 Spruce Street.
for Spring
ES
fl
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton, Pa,
llliii
lumte
hicks
For
march 17th,
Saint
Patrick's
Day.
SILK
GREEN
RIBBON
SILK
GREEN
RIBBON
AT
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
And Silverware
of cost, as we are going out
We also carry a line of
$10, $12 AND $25.
Hear Them.
Jeweler,
S
SALE.
CRAPHOPHONES
BIDE
Perfect
in
Style,
Fit
and
Workmanship.
V-