r. ,'A ;.-'.- Mtfty 'JLTIIJ SUKAtNTOX T1UHI'X1-THIMSDA MARCH nt .1898. THE EASTER NUMBERS. Indies' Home Journal, Scrlbncr's Monthly, Illustrated, St Nicholas, The Metropolitan, Harper's Monthly, The Strand, Dcmorcst's Illustrated Mai'azlne, all the Fashion Monthlies for Spring are now ready and on sale. EASTER CARDS. Hooklets and Novelties. large variety, new and pretty designs. Religious and Devotional Hooks, ' Prayer Hooks, Hlblcs, Hymn Nooks, Easter Stationery, all the new things. HurJ k, Crane's, Whiting's, Hurlbut's, Ward's, and other desirable brands, which arc oflcrcd at popular prices. M. NORTON, jr2 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. (Telephone Connection, Call .28.j. ) Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wauts them. THE Lackawanna aundry 'DOZ ITT.' .108 Pcnn Avenu:. A. II. WARMAN No one has ever offered a more beautiful Piano for the money, $260, Than the That you can see in our show window. It is up-to-date in ap pearance, has a fine action and tone and is warranted to last. We sell on easy payments of $25 down and $io per month, and take old in struments in exchange. We Have a fine stock oCKunbc, Biiggs, Liulwig and other Pianos. PERRYBROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Solicited Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. Hove opened a General insurances Ofllco In tttf ill mt m Drst Stock Companies leprcnented. Lara -ccs especially tollctted. Telephone 1 B(13. A cure for Spanish tyranny is Vankee Gun Powder. A cure for Catarrh is the CROWN CATARRH POWDER "One as good as the other." At all druggists, com plete with blower, 50 cents. Oam e JFashion Reigns supreme here. No where between New York ank Chicago can be found a more bewitching and de lightful display of ery It charms this beholder at first sight, naturally, and exclamations of delight are heard on all sides. A spec ial of Moderate and Cheap Priced Trimmed Hats will be made this week. 3?4 I anlrauianna Avonm niilin CONVENTION CALLS. .Second l.rclilntlvo District. flcranton, Pa March 22, 1SD?. Notlco Is hdeby ulven to thu ltcpubtl ran voters of the Becond leRlslntlvo dis trict that a convention will ho held tn tho Arbitration room In tlm Court House on Tuesday. April t, 1S.1S, ut 2 o'clock p. in. nhiirp, for tho purpose of electing two delegate to represent this district in tho llepulillciin wtnto convention at Harrls burg Juno 2, Vlsllnnt committees will hold primary elections In their Kovernl precincts on Saturday, April 2, from 4 to ? o'clock p. m. VvvA W. Flclti!, Chairman. Walter K. Davis. Secretary. Thir'l I.rcUliltivn PIMtlct. In purauunco of tho provision of rule I, section 1. of rules governing tho He. publican party In said district, the under pinned, members of tho standing commit tee, will meet In the arbitration room, lourt house. Seralitun, on Saturday, April S & nt 2 p. 111., for tho purpose nf arranging time and place fur holding a convention. The said convention to elect two delegates to represent said dis trict In tho Ueptibllcaii state convention at Harrlsburg on .lime 2. W.'s: Uonton-A. (A llobbs. nirton-A. I- Slslln. C'ovliiRton I). W. Dale. IJalton-.M. 11. Sherman. flletiburii J. (.'. Nortluip. OouliNboro .!. 11. Oardner. (Ircenllcld-VV. T. Hoblnson laekav. anna South district. William Nicholas; West district, William Weir; Northeast dlstilet, W. II. Kern-; K.ist dis trict, Frank Nash; outliwcst district, Isaac Davis. I.11 l'lume-i:. H. llolgate. l.ehlgh Jacob Kntcht. Madison Uugene Noack. Newton D. W. I.atlue. North Ablngton S, M. Ayleswoith. did For? (-First district, William Dlg wood; Second district, Henry Troufer; Fourth district. William Dennett. llansom First district. Tobias Stinc; Second district, Oeorge It. Wandell. Scott-O. F. Miller. Scranton Sixth waul, Third district, William 1'. Davis. Spring llrook David 11. Moses. South Ablnctcm William Shelp.. Taylor First ward, John L. Powell: Second ward, John U, Johns; Third ward. James Morris, jr.: Fourth ward, William A. Itogers; Fifth ward. John J. Price. Wnverly It. F. Tlnkham. West Ablngtnn John It. Brlggs. Hy order of Thurston S. Parker, Chairman. Attest: (1. J. Powell, Secretary. Fourth Legislative District. Notice Is hereby given tn the Repub lican voters of the Fourth legislative dis trict of Lackawanna county, that a con vention will be held at Father Mathew Opera house, In Olyphnnt. at 4 o'clock p. m. un Thursday, the Hth day of April, 1S!H, for tho purpose of electing three delegates to represent said district in the Republican stnte convention, to be held at Harrlsburg. June 2, ISPS, and also to nominate orw person to rer resent said district In the house of representatives, at Harrlsburg for the next two years. Vigilance committees will hold pri maries In their several precincts on Tues day, tho 12th day of April, between the hours of 0 and 7 p. m. for the election of delegates to compose said convention. The following table shows the number of delegates to which each precinct Is on titled: Archbald Borough First ward, First district 1 First ward, Second district Second vard 1 Third ward 1 Ulakcly Borough First ward 2 Second ward 2 Third waid 1 Carbondale Township Northeast district '. 1 Northwest district 1 Carbondale City First ward. First district 2 First ward. Second district 1 Second watd, First district 1 Second ward. Second district 1 Second ward, Third district Third ward, First district 1 Third ward. Second district 1 Third ward. Third district 1 Third ward, Fourth district 1 Fourth ward. First district 1 Fourth ward, Second district 1 Fourth ward. Third district 0 Fifth wnul, First dlstilet 2 Fifth ward, Second district 1 Sixth ward, First district 2 Sixth ward, Second district 1 Dickson City Borough First ward 1 Second ward 1 Third ward 1 Dunmoro Borough First ward, First district 1 First wind, Second district 1 Second ward, First district 1 Second waid, Second district 1 Third ward, First dlstilet 1 Third ward, Second district 1 Third ward, Third district 1 Fourth ward. First district Fifth ward. First district 1 Sixth ward. First dlstilet 1 Sixth ward, Second district 1 Klmliurst Borough 1 Fell Township First district Second district 1 Third district j Fourth district 1 Jermyn Borough First ward j Second ward 1 Third ward 1 Jefferson township j Mayllcld borough , 2 Olyphant Borough First ward, Fhst district i Seiond ward 2 Tlilid ward, First district 1 Third ward. Second district j Fouith ward, First district 1 Koarlng llrook township s Throop borough 1 Wliiton li.noiigli First ward 1 Second ward , j Third ward 1 K. A. Jones, Ch.ilrmnu. Samuel S. Jones, Soercluty. Comfort, Speed, ICcouoinv. Travelers making the trln to Cali fornia would do well to consider the merits of the J.ake Shore and Michi gan Southern JUIIivay before buying their tickets. This line oxcelli all others In point of train service, speed, and the nmny comforts which arc found on their trains but which uro lacking on most other systems. The slight difference between rates on the Lake Shore and those of differ ential or so-called cheaper lines, Is more than made up by added comforts and faster time. In every respect It is the best route between eastern points' and Chicago or St, Louis, .I.. , . Itisemnii. Dally, Weekly, .Monthly Newspapers and Magazines, Books and Stationery, Fine Cigars, 405 Spruce street. linages Um.SU, Sll.au, $10.30. Oil and Gas Stove?. Hal tin's, 120 I'enn avenue. Foot Cycling at Armory tonight, DIED. ARNDT.-I11 West Heranton, March ;0, ISM, KdWaid Arndt, 3 yeai-K of age, at the parental residence, 131 Ilobluson street. Funeral Friday afternoon at 1 ' n'elock from residence, interment nt b. t -.l,.u.iuiuu cemetery. MOTION TO OUST IS NGOLLOWED Incumbent Hoard of Control Will Hold Over Until June. AIR, BURNS MAKES A COMPLAINT Snyi 'I' lint tlio Dilatory Tactics oftlic llonrd of Twcnty-ono Cannot He Construed Otherwise Than s nn Kfl'ort to Throw the Supremo Court Adjudication Over to tlio I'nll Torm--.Iudco ArclibnIJ Says Thai Kind of Thins; Won't Co. One Important phase of the school board rtuestlon lias been definitely set tled. The board of six will not tnko control or affairs until the llrst Mon day In June at nil events. This has been decided upon by tho local court, after due consideration of a motion for execution on the Judg ment of ouster, made by I. H. Burns, attorney for the relators, on Monday morning last., Mr. Hums at the time of making the motion urged upon the court the Injus tice of keeping officials out of seats to which they were unquestionably en titled nnd pointed out thut although two weeks had elapsed since judgment was given against them, the controll ers had made no move to tnke advant age of the opportunity given them to appeal, which Inaction, Mr. liurni con tended, could not he construed as otherwise than an effort to postptne as long ns possible a Supreme court ad judication. THE JUDGE'S ItKPI.Y. In answer to this, Judue Archbald said that if tho board of twenty-one was relying upon the court extenllng Its grace In this matter ltitlefinltcly, It might be disappointed. It was no more than fair, the court thought, that the Incumbent board should have an op portunity of nppenllng the case a. a body nnd nt the expense of the dis trict. For that purpose the writ of execution was stayed. If, however, the board does not proceed with reasonatle haste to take odvantage of this oppor tunity It enn not expect the court to stand Idly by and see Its privileges abused. An to the motion for execution th court believed that under all the cir cumstances It would be better not to allow it at this time. It Is generally accepted that the terms of the members of the board of six do not commence until the first Monday In June. 10 grant the writ of ouster now would be to have the district without a school board for over two months. Such a condition Is to be nvolded and the beat and most expedient way of avoiding It Is to allow matters to stand ns thev nre until the first Monday In June at least. It was suggested to Mr. Burns, however, by Judge Archbald, that he renew his motion about June 1. WILL WORK INJURY. The failure of the Incumbent board to frame Its appeal to secure a special and early day for its hearing will work to its hurt In no small degree, In (mother way. One week from next Monday, April II, the Plttston case Is to come up be fore the supreme court. Attorneys Michael Donnelly and John J. Shea, of the Luzerne bar, who are attorneys for the board of six now in ofllce In Plttston, conferred with Mr. Hums yes terday. In regard to havlne him join with them In the presentation of the board of six nrguments. Mr. Burns accepted the Invitation and will set out at once to draft his argument. This virtually means that the local board of twenty-one will enjoy the paradoxical experience of having a bat tle waged against them with their be ing present. The supreme court Is 'expected to mnktj an early decision, as the cruie clearly demands, and It Is not nt all un likely that by the firsv Mondny In June the local judges will have no oc casion to hesitate any great length of time in granting or refusing the re quest for execution on the Judgment of ousUt. SCRANTON MAY GET I T. Probable That the Ilonnsilnlc Iron Works Will Come Hern. It Is probable that the Ilonesdale Iron works, owned by M. H. Allen & Co., will transfer its plant to this city. Wllkes-Hatre has been a competitive bidder for the enterprise, but the com pany ofllclals have nbout determined to accept a site offered them In this city on the South Side. The woiks employ about seventy hands. Under the very able manage ment by W. W. Wood the capacity of the works has been taxed and a larger Held Is desired. The cheaper fuel and better shipping facilities offered In Scranton Is a further Inducement. The company has been paying nearly $:!,50( monthly In wages. This would mean a considerable loss to Hom-sdnle If tho works were moved, and nn effort Is being made to retain them there. T' e concern has quite u large custom In Serai ton and ban a Mure room In New York city. PLAYED A BUNCO dAMO. lOxprossmnn Relieved Two I'olnudcrs ol a i'ive-Dollnr Hill. A smooth expressman yesterday buncoed two Polanders out of $5 and Is now dodging the police. The expressman, whose stand Is near the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern depot, was engaged by the Polan deis to take a trunk to a distant part of the West Side. He could not change the tive-dollnr bill offered in payment of his fee r.nd so ho told one of the men to ride with the trunk to its des tination where change would lie pro cured. When near the address given for the delivery of the trunks, the driver sent his passenger on a fool's errand, gave two boys 11 dime to carry the trunk to Its destination nnd drove n way. Later In the day the express man was indentlflcd by his dupes, but he disappeared while they wore procuring a warrant for his arrest. m NEW TELEPHONE LINE. Wllkos-IInrro in Almost Direct Com iiiuiiirntioii with Tunkliuniiock. Wilkes-Harre has recently been put In almwit direct telephone communi cation with Tunkhannock by the erec tion of a line twelve miles In lensth from Luzerne borough to Centremore. lund where connection has been made with a line for sometime established between that point and Tunkhannopk, Tho Luzerne-Centremorolnnd line was built through the efforts of Thompson & Son, lumber dealers. Oth ers Interested in It are J. J, Howell, of Harris' lllll; John Ferrell, of Do munds; C. C. Howell, of Michigan, nnd H. I Stroh, of Centremorelnnil. Ver non, Eatonvllle, Lake Carey, Mchoop any, Meshoppen and other uolnto for merly connected by prlvnto wire with Tunkhannock nre now In communica tion with Wllkes-Harre. though not di rect as messages from nil the points named will have tn be repented nt Lu zerne or Tunkhannock. This objection Is soon to bo partly overcome by nn exchange in Tunkhannock, Negotiations are now under way for the now lines by the Control Pennsyl vania company. When concluded, the wires from Luzerne nnd Tunkhannock will be connected with the Central's wires at Kingston, making nn unbro ken circuit. FLY WHEEL'S VICTIM. Hotly of Young llnvln Viewed by the Coroner's Jury. The Jury Impnnneled by Coroner Longstreet to investigate the killing of Owen O. Davis by the bursting of n ily wheel Tuitsday at the Green Rltlge Iron works, viewed the body yesterday. The remains were viewed ut the home of the young man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis, at the corner of Gardner avenue and Marlon street. Coroner Longstreet directed the Jury to meet next Monday evening In the ar bitration room of the court house. Su perintendent Cobb nnd other witnesses from the Iron workx will be examined. The funeral of young Davis will be held tomorrow afternoon ut 2 o'clock at his parents' home. ITALIANS WILL MEET. In .Memory of Cavnllottl, Rocently Killed in a Duel. Sump of the lending Italians of this city have arranged for a meeting April 2,"i In Music hall In memory of Felice Cavollottl. He wns recently killed In I'.imn by Slg. Macola In a duel. Plans for the meeting were started last evening nt a meeting at the Roma hotel en Laeknwannn avenue. Those picsent Included the presidents of nenrlv ull the Itnllan societies in tho county. The meeting on the 25th will be preceded by a parade. a ) WA Hh-HflNH R HAKHAV . ffff The Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin dubs will visit Scranton April 12 and give one of their sparkling concerts at the Lyceum that evening. Their songs have that snap and vigor which characterizes every organiza tion rearer ''Neath the Elms'' and has made the sons of "Old Ell" lenders in whatever they undertake. There is grit, courage and a never-say-dle spirit that brings the Yale men out of so many tight corners. This spirit not inly rules the athlete but Is a tonic that fires every man In the university, '"he most valuable thing that a gradu tte takes away from Yale Is not the learning, but the less-on that, success it not a thing of conditions or cir cumstances, but depends on constant, untiring energy and well directed ef ffi't. In after life It Is one of these ol! songs that, conies to a man and helps hlrn to do the deed which must be done. 7hese songs represent, not only to col'.ege men, but to all men, the days of 7011th when the world seems bright est and best, and will often take a man hue's twenty years to the hopeful, boy ish stranger who stood on the thresh- hold of this workaday world full of the ll,jht hearted enthusiasm born of heahh and youth. Th? Yale clubs are made up of about forty-live men who nre taking their annuil Enster trip thtoiigH tht South und East. They travel In two private cars, and have the kind of time that only a lot of college men together know how to have. They will be greetel here by a brilliant, audience, and all In all the visit of the Yale men proinlMM to be the social event of the season M Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linen have Issued invltatbns to a reception In honor of :x'U-s Linen's debut, Monday, April 11. Mrs. Linen and Miss Linen will also receive from J to 5 o'clock on that af ternoon. Miss I.ia M. Heath yesterday after noon delightfully entertained the Ital ian Art class, the members of which studied Liider her direction two years ago. Tht hours too briclly passed In looking ever reproductions of fimous works of art. Among tlirni being An dree Del Sol to, Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Ru'heus, (irtnze and Madame Le lirun. Among- those who thus enjoyed the occasion were Ms. A. G. GHmore, Mrs. A. li. Stcrrs, Mrs. Kay, Mrs.Pen man and the Misses Gllmore. PEJJSONAL. Mrs. B. :. Mortis, of Cou-i street, ts visiting friends at Foster. John McKenna, or Honesdale, was a Scrnaton visitor yesterday. City Treasurer C. !. lit land has re turned from ids southern trip. Conrad Schroeder, the contractor. Is III with rheumatism at his home in (Jieen ltldge. Tho Greatest Ciue Should be taken in moving furniture. Hrown, tho drayman, and his men ex ercise thu utmost cart. 'JVlnphono 60S?. Foot Cycling at Armory tonight. 1 2c per doz. 9 doz. 99c. S CEi" FLOUR f "PPMI $1.50 per Sack. $5.90 per Barrel. Best Flour in America. E. Q. Cottrsen nil ANOTHER ROUTE IS SUGGESTED Plans for nn Extension ol Walnut Street Are Being Proposed. BRIDGE OVER THE 1). AND II. TRACKS Ilv Iliilldlnu I,? to l'cct ol Now Street Albright Avonuo Would Ho lteacbcd '''hence tho Itonto Would Ho Along tlio Ilivur Itnnk to Green Kid go Street Cost ol Cnrryiuc Out This Idnn Would Not Ho Great, nt Com pared with tho Anil Street Koulo. Plans for a new route front the Pino llrook Fectlon of thu city to Albright avenue In order to provide more di rect, communication with tho North End, are being prepared In tho ofllco of the city engineer. Tho route Is north from near the foot of Vnlnut street and has been suggested by the great expense Involved In the suggest ed route from Ash hticet to Diamond avenue. The Walnut street route would re quire only 1,210 foot of new thorough faro from Walnut street to Albright aver.uc. It would parallel the river. The street would cross by bridge the Delaware und Hudson tracks nnd would form a diagonal junction with Von Storch, Moylcrt and Albright avenues. Between tho two latter the new street would cross the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western tracks at grade. A possible objection to a grade crossing Is met by the explanation that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company has but a single track at this point, and that It Is used for only switching purposes. Cars ar run not oftcner than twice a day over the track which leads to the manu facturing plants up to Green Itidge street. The new street can be built on a four per cent, grade. From Albright avenue the route to tho Providence section would be via (Jreen HIdge street and North Main avenue. While the Ash street route would cost $97,000 exclusive of damages, the Walnut street route would require an amount insignificant In comparison. The exact figures cannot, be ascertain ed now as the city engineer has not finished the plans. A third route that bmls favor with some Is from Walnut street over the Delaware and Hudson und Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tracks In Pari: Place. This would give direct connection between the latter nnd Pine Brook but the objection to sreat expense would not bo overcome. Walnut street Intersects Capnuse nv.tnup near the Delaware and Hud son crossing in Grein HIdge. ltev. I, likens Hns Accepted. Rev. Victor IT. Lukens, a member of the senior class or the Princeton Theo logical seminary, has accepted the call to assist ltev. Dr. F. B. Hodge, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city. Mr. Lukens will assume his jiew duties shortly after his graduation In May. Wllkes-Harre News-Dealer. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Includinii tlio palnlow extracting of teetn by an entirely new prosess. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. hAAAAAAAAAAAAA IkAAA A A A A A. A A. k A, Little Prices The ideal floor covering for vestibules, bath rooms, etc., is inlaid linoleum. Tt's solid color running clear through the back makes it practi cally everlasting. The only objection heretofore has been the price. This grade always sold for $1.35 per square 3'ard. Among the Kerr stock is a lot of remnants, suitable for small bath rooms, store mats, etc. These we will sell at 50c square yard. 2 and 2J5 yards wide. Printed Linoleums These in any quantity at reduced prices, 40c to 80c square yard. Printed Linoleums These in any quantity at reduced prices. 40c to 80c a yard. Oil Cloths Heavy quality, usually sold at 40c ; vard. Now 25c. Table Oil Cloth i yards wide, Only 10c yard. Cocoa Hats 20c each, others at 40c and 50c. 406408 Lacka. Ave. PVVVVWI BY OIL Hi J II to 110 Meridian Ktreet.Hcrautou, V. Telephone ujvJ. mmm, ui , PAINT nnPARTAlENT.-Uinecd Oil, arnlali, Dryer Japan lUiUttbluglamalu. mes flillinery Display Scranton had ever en joyed will be at the Grand Opening of our II1L Which will take place on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, We will show you a beautiful and magnifi cent display of Pattern Hats. Mailer's Orchestra Saturday Aflernoon at 2.30 0'ClocU. !II!S!igi!Eailimi!lim!!3!ll!milIICHU 9 Have you seen it? What? The It is a beauty. Look it over. I know it will please you. Nothing but the best material used, and put to gether by mechanics. Enam eling and nickel-plating a specialty. The best equipped repair shop in the state. Scranton ...$35 and $50 Sterling 60 " 75 Stearns 50 " 75 Fentons... . 50 " 75 E a Headquarters for ii Iron and Stsel, Wagonmaksrs' and Blacksmiths' p i Supplies, s 120 and 12S Franklin. niiwiiHiSEiiiimiiiiaiiaoutmimuiiirc A, A, A a a. a a a. a a a a a a a a AA a a A a A A A A, a a . m x v mmm n tioleutsra MAN0FACTUR1NC CO, I'a. Telephone u'Jvi. DATING mmm oils Turpatu l.jud. OoaI T.r, 1'ltoli ilisli- 620 Lackawanna Ave, Scmutoi Pi. Wholesale and KetiiU DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready fllxed Tinted Pnlnts, Convonlont, Ucouomlcnl, DiuaWa. Varnish Stains, Producing I'crfcct Imitation of KxnornlYS Wood?, Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durablo nnd Dries Qnlolcly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: UNSEED Oil AN1 TURPENTINE. zr EASTER NECKWEAR In All tho Nowcst styles. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. AOUNTS FOR KNOX HATS. K I SV1 KIMBALL. PIANO L L Great musicians uso KImballs. Th testimony of musicians who command a salary of from $1,000 to $2,000 for each performance must bo accepted as hav ing weight. They, at least, escape the charge of not knowing what they a:o talking about. Lillian Nordlca says: "The more I uso my Ktrnball piano the better I like it." Jpan Do rteszke says: "We have concluded to purihase Kim ball pianos for our personal U3C." John Philip Sousa claims: "Tho Kimball piano Is first-class In every respect." Some of the most beautiful casoi In walnut, mahogany and oak can be seen here. I have some fine large pianos, all colors, from $230 to $350, on easy terms, and a term of lessons free. George II, Ives, 9 West Market street, Wllkes-Barre, general agent; W. S. Foote, local agent, 122 Page Place. GE0KGE IF. IVKS, General Agent, 0 West .Market Streut, WUUea-Uarru. W. S. FOOTE, local Arccnt, l'i'2 i'fiso I'lu.-e, Sufa'it'ia, Pi. THE KEYSTONE KINDLING WOOD Ai CARPET CLEANING CO. Aro now prepared lo deliver Ulndllnc wood by the barrel made Irom seasoned hard wood, also wood for grate ut price within the reuch or all. Try u barrel and kva tho convonlunco of hiving this Imll Rpouslble article ready nt baud for Instant use. Order hooka may bo found at tho following pWv;es: i)K('K lilts l'll.UtMAOV, 107 X. Mala avenue, Jll-'KINS' MK.YT MAUICKT, IIOl Lacka. 11. A. I'MJUUK'S MAItKKT, 70'J Adams. diti:i:.v ltiix'.i: unuinitca. HBKUS H.WlllWAIlU MTOltU Mala uvenue. Or ut tlio Knitory, 1740 DICKSON AVENUE Order' for carpet cioanlnz recelvod after Murcli 1st. SOUND ARGUriENT. BARBOUR'S HOME CRED1TH0USH la tuo place to RCt our Furniture; ro ran pay a little every moiitb nod have tha goodanll the time we ure paying for tbsm, nud that's where wo're golnj. wtw. "y'v J.T !y " 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. nttK ,J , ,4 "A A , ifit .-., ,.. fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers