fwit - yt w J IS ' ' ' " ' to THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJS- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1899. ? RIFLE RANGE HAD TO BE CONDEMNED NO ADEttTJATE MEANS AT HAND OF STOPPING BULLETS. Privato Charles Adams Appointod to tho Corporalship in Company D. Created hy Reason of tho Discharge from tho Sorvico of William Crago. Men Spent a Day Cleaning Off tho Ground Surrounding tho Camp. Order with Beforenco to Applica tion for Discharge. Special to the Hiriiuton Tilbuuc. Camp MncKenzle, AURttstn. Gn., .Inn. 30. The ranKo which was destined for the use of the Third hrlftido, has met an untimely fiitl. It wns condemned before Its completion. It was located only n short distance to the rear of the Thirteenth's camp, and wouM have been mtlto convenient. Tho radical de fect in its construction was entirely due to the iiutuic ot this place, where it is impossible to 11ml it niountaln or even a hill which could lie used by wey of a backstop to Flop Hie coiuse of the bullets. This is all the more tmpoitant now on account of the wholesale ilestruet iveness of the liniRaKlne gun. In an open country, where people would al ways be pushing back and forth, with a number of men practicing "- Ions: range, and with the line of danger ob structed only by a target and a small embankment, it was at once peon that trouble would result. Hence no tlnu lias been lost In absolutely condemntn:; the rnnp-e. It H not known what will be tho next move In this respect, es pecially a Cleneral riobln is absent from rami). To fill the vurancy which was cauped in Company D by reason of the dis charge of Corpoial William Crago from the sen ice, J'llvuto Charles Adams has been promoted, and now wears the corporal Mi Ires. Corporal Adams was for eight months a member of the Na tional Guard before the regiment vol unteered, and is a soldierly young man in every respect. He has been receiv ing congiatulations from his many friends, especially as his promotion came in a peculiar way. He went on guard as a private, and the next morn ing, when telieved, he was a corporal, coiporal Adams is a Scrantonian. his home being on the corner of Pine street and Quiney avenue. CLEARING THE GROUND. A suggestion was recently offered that the grounds to the rear of the camp of the Third brigade be cleared farther back. This has been acted up on without delay. The Thliteenth be gan its part ot the work the other day, and squads, carrying picks, axes and shovels, were seen busying themselves in every direction. Drills were sus pended that this part of the programme might the more quickly he carried out. The weather was delightful, Just like a spring day in the north, and the boys did not think of wearing their blouses. Those who were not actually engaged in pulling stumps, indulged in all kinds of games over the clean, beautiful grounds of Monte Sano. The boys here are astonished at the accounts which come to camp, through the papeis and fiom those who are re turning from sick furlough, about tho vigors of the weather in Scranton and vicinity; and those at home, who have never had a taste of this climate in mid-winter, will, perhaps, be surprised to know that during the past eight or ten days we have been enjoying almost summer weather. This fact is produc tive of many happy jesults. The boys nre always out in the pure, fresh air. Their eating and sleeping abilities are at the highest point, and sickness is practically an unknown quantity in the camp of the Thirteenth. It is not known at what time the so-called win tor or this region will set in, or how t-evere it will be; but, we certainly have had no taste of it so far. MATTER OF DISCHARGES. Owing to the fact that in many in stances applications for a discharge from the service have been made by enlisted men outside of tho regular military channels, an order has just been published against this custom. It is irregular, and the enlisted man who, slighting the regular military manner of obtaining hin discharge, attempts to pain this result through any other channel, leaves himself liable to a court-martial which may Impose heavy penalties. The provisions of this order have been mado known, so that theie may he no mistake and that any person who might, otherwise, apply for his discharge, outside of the established manner, mav not suffer. It is, in turn, hoped by those, who wish to apply for their discharge in the presciibed way, that their appli cations will not, as seems to have been the ease heretofore, be sidetracked without any inquiry into the neces sities, or tile elicumstances, of the case. Tills fact has caused many to make application a second time. A few evenings ago the members of the Catholic Library association, of Augusta, gave a charity concert in their hall. Of the s-oldlor talent, the Thirteenth and the Khst Maryland were tho only regiments Invited, or represented. The regimental band, led by Seregant T. H. Miles, which has made mich an enviable record for Itself Jn and around Augusta, was present by permission of the colonel, and, on this occasion, won new laurels for itself. Tho more noteworthy numbers were a cornet bolo, "Love's Old, Sweet Song," by Sergeant Miles; a tlute solo, "Marguerite," by Musician Harry Evans, and a brasp quartette by Miles, Evans, Rice and Lynett. OTHUR SELECTIONS. Private Morris Thomas, of C. mount ed orderly to Major General Sumner, sang "I Fear No Foe," and in response to an encore, rendered a sacred mel ody. Iiy request, Private Edward J. Kelly, of the hospital corps, sang that favorite piece, "Believe Me of all Those Endearing, Young Charms." After tho concert, an informal recep tion was held, and a lunch served. Besides those who took part, there wero also present from the Thliteenth Lieutenant Thomas P. Murphy, of G; Sergeant Irwin Kistler, of the hospital corps, and Commissary Sergeant Al fred WormBer, who were specially in vited guests, Richard J. Bourke. A Slight Mistake. "An elephant," dictated the editor loud ot quoting curious little Hems of intor mation, "has over nlno hundred iniibeles in its trunk." But either tho typewriter's healing or lior system of phonography was defec tive, for the next morning out came tho extremely startling piece of lntclltgruce: "Ann Ollphant hus over idne hundred bustles In her imv."' -kw vori- v.vn Ins TeJornr Nervous Dyspepsia To Gain Flesh, to Sloop Woll, to Know What Appotlto and Good Digestion Mectfi. MAKU A I EST OP STUART'S DYSPDPSIA TAULBTS. No trouble Is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepfiia. People having it think their nerves nre to blame and ore surprised that they aro not cured by nerve medi cines. The real seat ot the mischief is lost sight of. The stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symp toms of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspepsia shows Itself not In tho stom ach so much us In nenrlyevery organ. In some cases the heart palpitates and Is Irregular; in others the kidneys nre affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with headaches; still oth- PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M. eis are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn. It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con stipation and headache. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. All drug gists sell full-sized packages at 60 cents. Professor Henry W. Becker. A. M., the well-known religious woiker and writer of St. Louis. Secretary of the Mission Board of the German Methodist church. Chief Clerk and Expert Accountant for the Harbor and "Wharf Commission. Public Secretary for the St. Louis School Pa trons' Association, and the District Conference of Stewards of the Meth odist Episcopal church; also takes an active part in tne work ot tho Epworth League, and to write on religious and educational topics for oeveral maga zines. How he found relief is best told in his own words: "Some weeks ago my brother he.4id me say something about indigestion, and taking a box from his pocket said "Try Stuart's Tablets." I did, and was promptly relieved. Then I investigat ed the nature of the tablets and bo came satisfied that they were made of just the right things and in just the right proportions to aid in the assim ilation of food. I heartily endorse them in all respects, and 1 keep them con stantly on hand." CHARITIES BOARD IN ANNUAL SESSION Concluded trom Page (..J viciousness and tho sources of early Im morality we may well rejoice that so great and good a work has been accom plished by our organisation. All this has been done as will be seen by tho agent's report and is cuustuntly being done without boasting or display on an amount ot money that teems trivial as compaifd with what is accomplished, J2,a.')lbS has covered all expenses for the lust two yearn an average of only $1,170 34 per year. Of course with larger support yet more in various directions could bo done. A clerk la needed in the agent's ofllcc, a position filled tor some tlmo the past year free of expense by a relative of tho agent, a nurse Is just now In especial demand and wero but the money In hand for her support, her whole time could bo occu pied both by day and night. An assistant agent could also bo kept employed and tho woik which now de volves upon one, to tho almost utter de privation of proper rest and sleep, could be divided and new work undertaken to tho great benefit of tho city. However, whllo thus showing how much more could bo done we would not liavo you think us ungrateful for tho many favors and gen erous contributions of which wo liavo been tho recipients. We tibk a continu ance of these nnd an increase as you perceive the works accomplished by tho organization to bo ot good to this com munity. We may not close without reference to those whoso relations with life have been sundered In the past two years and whoto taking off bus left us bereft Indeod Clunks Tropp, Philip Kirst, r. B. JI. Tin oop, William T. Smith and T, J, Mooro make up a list of men dovotcd to tliu cause, generous in git Is, attentive to duty nnd peculiarly adopted to tho work of the association. With a host of the poor wo mom n their loss and shall sudlv miss their help and counsel. Tho current year promises to bo one of much hardship and deprivation lor tho deserving poor and wo appeal to tho pub lic with the full confidence in our cause tor a geneious support in tho laborious work which wo liavo only outlined in our leport. Wo court criticism and sugges tions and will gladly mako use of the tx purienco of others If offered for our con sideration. It Is tho good of tho people wo seek and wo will glndly listen to any who may think they have a better way. Respectfully submitted, Rogers Israel, Secretary. TREASURER'S REPORT. The report of D. J. Phillips, assistant secretary, covering the period from Jan. 1, 1897, to Dec. 31, 1898, was sum marized as follows: Balance Jan. 2, 1897 t SOi 15 From members and other subscrip tions, two years i,V7J 00 Interest in bank, eighteen months. 11 fo From boxes in is From Medal of Honor Legion V'17 15 From entertainments 177 oo ?2,6S2 18 Expenditure; Salaries of agent, nurse, cleik, transportation, liv ery, .relief, medicines, etc $2,353 S8 Haluico Jun.l, 1S99 ., , $ S29 CO IUH.-IS .1111. internum t.ie cittim u follows on recommendation ot Mceure. llli-uja cuiu iiticuiuib wuiu tficeU'U a Gibbons, Cohen and Phillips, the nomi nating committee: Directors II. "W, Kingsbury nnd M, J, Kelly, to fill the. vacancies caused by tho deaths 'of W T. Smith and Thomas J. Moore, respectively, whoto teims would have expired at tho close of this year; A. B. Dunning, T. J. Kelly, "W. Gnylord Thomas, Knos Flynn and Henry J. Zlog lor, to servo two years; J. U. Cohen, John Gibbons, B. B. Sturgcs, Frederick Fullor and A. W, Dickson, to servo three years. Scorotary Rov. Rogers Ifetacl. Treasurer E. B. Slurges. Assistant Trcasuior D. J. Phillips. According to the by-laws the other ofllcers were elected by the directors as follows: President, E. II. Ripple; vice presidents, ,T. R. Cohen nnd T. J. Kelly; agent, Mrs. V B. Duggan. President Ripple announced the fol lowing committee appointments: Relief, E. J. Lynett, A. W. Dlckron, Frederick Fuller; employment, John (III) bons, H. J. Zlegler, M. 3, Kelly; visita tion, Luther Keller, Bnos Flvnn, W. a. Thomas; child-saving, T. .T, Kelly, Fred erick Fuller, E. B. Slurges; information and Instruction, J. R, Cohen, A. B. Dun ning, H. "W. Kingsbury. Earlier in the evening, at the monthly meeting T. J. Kelly and Rev. Rogers Israel were appointed a committee to report lesolutinns on the death of Thomas J. Moore. Mr. Moore was one of live, of the fifteen directors, who have died In about two vears. The December report of Mrs. Duggan, the agent, showea that 1GG applications for relief had been made. It wob noted that this and other recent re ports bIiow that the percentage of cases found unworthy is rapidly de creasing, an Indication that the work of the board is discouraging profes sional pauperism and beggary. REPORT OF AGENT. The report of tho agent, Mrs. "W. B. Duggan, was as follows: Our registry now includes -1,002 catcs of distress or trouble, or lack of work, that have occurred in our city during the past live years. In many instances wo liavo families whoso histories will greatly aid any benevolent peiton who wishes to assist them. Fiequently persons ap;ily lor aid with tho Idea that they are as much entitled to receive it as anybody else, and it will be given them without any questions nsked. Wo decline to aid any caso not known and in many in stances persons seeking icllef decline to have a visit m.ido to their homes or to bo auestloncd. These cases are numer ous. Experience in the woik and con stant dealing with pcoplo who In many cases are crafty and unprincipled gives us much knowledeo of human nature, such people must bo met, and frequently, at their homes, and confronted with facts which they cannot deny by false hoods. Personal investigation is tho only way to deal with scores of the ap plicants, and those that are pensioners on poor boards or charitable societies. In my position I endeavor to conscien tiously perform my duty, but notwith standing tho care which I exorcise I must confess that I am occasionally Im posed upon. I have frequently rescued minor children from the most horrlhlo dens and placwl the little ones In our charitable institutions where they .ire always treated in the most tender man ner. I have been greatly aided in this work by our couits, our mayor, and committee. The clercy of all dcnomlni- p,h,"lps was born '" Wales "oventy tion have, also been solicitous for tho ! elsht years ago. Sho was one of the spiritual and temporal welfare of the un- I oldest residents of Olyphant, having fortunate and distressed and have assht- Uvea there about thirty-five years, and ed me in a most cheerful and noble nnn- known to nearly every one as Aunt "er. I jane Phillips. She was a woman of To the various charitable institutions, mfmy ,lobIo (,ua,ltleE kin(1 pm-, chari. In'ce.Twisn tna ' S a conscientious Chris heartfelt thanks for the assistance tl.ey I tian woman and for many vears was rendered me. To tho local and medical I !m active worker in the Blakely Bap- professions I am al'o indebted for vry i tist church, of which she was a mem many suggjstlons and valuable services. J ber. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. The board of directors has always treat- I Mary Davis, of Olyphant. The funeral ed me with t.niform courtesy and kind ness, nnd has helped me In every pos sible way that was in their power. The following summr.iy of the work for tho past two years is respectfully submitted: WORK SUMMARIZED. Following is a summary of the work for 1S97 and 1S9S: Total number applications, 1SU7 and 135, 1,210; number Investigated, 1,317. Worthy and, aided through various charities, l.UJS; not In need, frauds, etc., 2,"9. Temporary employment found for 150; permanent employment found for CS. Transportation through various chail tles, H7; lodging and meals furnished, 87; medical aid for 70; legal advice, free of charge, 21; to Lackawanna hospital, DC; to Hahnemann hospital, 12. Sano persons to Hillside home, 2; in sane persons to Hillside home, B. Adults prevented from begging, ."3; children prevented from begging, 9. Falso addresses given, 13. Arrested for abusing family, 7. Cases from outside authorities referred to proper authorities, 47. Children to Homo lor Friendless, H; children to Foundling Home, 13; Children to St. Patrick's Home, 11; Children to Hillside Home. 0; children to Industrial school, 7; children loferred to Soldiers' association, 1. To St, Luko's summer home for few weeks' outing, 12; to Houso of Good Shop, herd, 39: to Florence mission, J. Referred to chief ot police, 12; referred to district attorney, 6; referred to board of health, 2. Families to better quarters, 11. Lodging and meals furnished by Rescue mission, police department, Emergency hospital, Jordan's hotel, St. Margarets guild, St. Vincent's de Paul society and private charities. Transportation furnished bv director?. St. Vincent do Paul society, Erlo and Wyoming Valley railroad (George is. Smith), Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad CW. F, Hallstead), As sociated Charities and privato charities. Employment furnlLhcd by street com mlssloner, various coal an 1 other com panies, stores and private families, Answered letters from various chari ties, 33. Totul number of applications for live years, 0,811, Total number of cases Investigated in five years, 4,002, StrongVToday Because Hood's Sarsaparilla Built Up His System i Child Was Weak, Had Night 8woata and Poor Appotlto. "Our youngest child was in a bad con dition. One physician said the trouble was malaria and another thought it eamo from the stomach and liver. Meantjrao tho child kept growing weaker. He had night sweats, poor appetite and various other troubles. Wo worried along for two ytare, and then wo determined to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and from tho first day wo noticed a chango iu our little boy. Wo kept on until he had taken about three bottles. Today he ii a strong, hearty child. We liavo always had to keep him ' indoors in winter, but last winter ho was out with other children and we found no trace of tbu old trouble returning;." Alvhkd HAnflHBERauu, 70 Washington Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the test In fact the One True Wood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. SI; six fur as. . u j, r tin nnt nmiro mI -. Hood's Pills " J'VL Included in Mrs. Duggan's report was a resume ot ono day's work. It serves to show the volume of business which engages her attention nnd the diversity of duties required of her. This resume was as follows: ONH DAY'S WORK. An Account of One Day's Work, Aug. 2. 1S0S: Tho day opens with writing from day bofore. Womun came about poor family on West Side. Found upon visit ing woman that she had two children sick; no medical attendance; sent poor physlclnn. Second application, olderly woman, slightly demented, who Is well known in ofllcc. Wanted placo to work; has no placo to stay us sho cannot llvo with her children and will not llvo at Illllstdo. home. Finally got her In family who knew her faults, tor a time. Next woman wants hor young daughter out ot House of Oood Shepherd. As It was best for ghl to remain for a tlmo longer, took long tlmo to talk to her; finally sent hor to an attorney. Next cumo woman who could hpeak no Eng lish. Husband very sick nnd nothing to eut in house. Found family very much In noed; furnished medicine and doctor who advised him to go to hospital; sent to Hahnemann and family ptovldcd for by poor board. Next telephone from House of Good Shcphetd. Woman had gone to have her daughter stay a tlmo longer. Young woman, wants position at house work; has no placo at present; advised to put ad. In ono of dally papers and come later. Telephono fiom privato 'phono about poor family. Deserted wlfo nio for work; self and two young chil dren in need. As sho has grown up chil dren they were notified, and she was aided by them. A. stranger, stranded, clergy man, family In New York city; got transportation for him from poor authori ties. Next a widow who gets aid from poor board but wants woik, that she .an provldo clothing for herself and chil dren. Next, woman whoso husband hau been put under bonds by court to pay a certain sum each month; ho has failed to do so; caso referred to poor board at torney and advised to go before board at their next meeting. Man oomes for Information about his mother who loft homo and ho did not know her whereabouts; finally locatced her at Hillside home. Then comes man 111 who has family and cannot get proper trcatmentathomc. Found his case wot thy and ho was admitted to hospital. Wo man and young grandchild 1G months old. whoso mother hnd deserted child; wantd to find mother as she was hi a nearby city. Transportation for her to go; later. child placed In an Institution. Next, man came to get possession of his child from his wlfo who lived in neat by town but upon hearing his story and knowint; something of his case found child would be better cared for by Its mother and advised him if necessary would get legal advlco for mother if necessary. Letter about a child neglected and abused: found cn.se very much exaggerated, but gave advice to bo more careful how child was cared for. OBITUARY. Mrs. .Tane Phillips passed away at her home in Blakely yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock. About two weeks ago she was attacked with the grip, which in a few days developed into pneumonia. Since Friday last her con dition had been extremely critical and her death was not unexpected. Mrs. announcement will bo made later. Milton Tavlor, aged two years, son of Luther Taylor, of 132G North Wash ington avenue, uied yesterday morn ing. The little fellow will bo laid to rest tomonow afternoon In Forest PII11 cemeteiy. Tho hour set for the funeral Is 2 o'clock. Joseph Humphrey, of Market street, who has suffered a long seige of pneu monia, died at his home Monday morn ing at 11 o'clock. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. Milton, tho 11-months-old twin son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Taylor, of 1360 North Washington avenue, died at the family home yesterday morning. Fu neral Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill ceme tery. Our little girl's humor commenced with a tiny soro on ono nostril , but it kept on spread ing till wo thought sho woald iieTer get it cured. Wo tried everything wo could get, but it kept getting larger all tho time, till both noitrth, the upper Up, apart of the lower Up, anil up one tide to the cue, wtreatolld tore. Wo thought there was no euro, and that sho would bo tlitflgured for Ue. Finally wo tried ClITICUnA MlMEDlEH. We USCd CUTICUEA R&olvu.nt and nearly a box of Cotiooba (ointment), and In a short tlmo she was en- tlrely w eH, nlth no scar or trace of tho humor. , Mrs. WM . CIHCHK5TER, rialnvlllc, Ct. Burnt Cc TrATMtiT rn Toutoiiko, Puna. 1 p.ikci Huston, irrrn Loss or llAin. Wrm bothnrlth CUTict ra Hoir. gentle tnolntlnri with Cirrtcvxi, aaa mild dtnei ofCciiCDBA IUsoitht. Hold thranchnut the world. PfitTtn Pino axd Cmu. Conr., lropi ,lloiton. Uojr to Cape llibj liuraore, free. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Uiilanccs and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Treg. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro. tectcd by Holmes' Elcctrio Pro D9SF16URED FOR LIFE I tcctlvc System. L Lfcv L4aW &L LW VHMO 'jt2i&Mia'sSir WtiSHi&b 10: Clearing Sale Specials Hill 36.iack Bleached Muslin ... I i 5o Lonsdale 36-inch Bleached Muslin ....'. 5c Fruit of Loom 36-inch . , 5c Pride of West, 36-inch ......... 9c Lonsdale Cambric, 36-inch . i ... . . 9c Pillow case and Sheeting widths in bleached and brown Utica, Lockwood and Atlantic brands, at the lowest prices ever quoted. Great slaughter prices in all Dress Goods, Silks, and Black Goods. Aprons and Muslin Underwear at prices below the cost of making. Ladies' Kid Gloves--Our entire stock of Fine Dollar Gloves at 79 Cents. Men's, Women's and Children's Woolen Under wear at greatly reduced prices. And Half Prices in the Cloak Room. Connolly & Wall 127 and 129 Washington Avenue. r Machines Thoroughly clean cverv kernel of wheat that vc ufo In the manufacture, of "Snow White" flour. There is no way that a illrty kernel can ebcape. Ho must ko through and take his medicine whether ho wants to or not. The amount of dirt that wo get out of tha very cleanest wheat would surprise you. "Snow White" I'lour is, therelore, absolutely clean and you wouldn't thlnlc ot using ordinary flour if you could &eo the way "Snow White" is matfo. The eroccrs sell it. "Wo Only Wholcsalo it." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Cnrbondale. Olypliunt. T.im VTV 7WWVWWWWTT CAMERAS AND KODAKS, Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Gaines, Sweaters, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods For the Holidays. We are authorized ageuts for the Eastman Kodak Co, , and carry a complete line of supplies for the amateur and professional photographer. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washington Ava, Opposite Court House. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas. B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. Mlae; Vand urtaio January is our clearing-up time. We have some 300 pairs of fine Lace Curtains, two and three pair of a pattern. All these little lots must go at once. Cost not considered. We want the room. These goods are all Fall importations and this sale offers you an opportunity to furnish at a sav ing of from 25 to 50 per cent Irish Point, Brussels, Point de Calais -4 FURNITURE COVERINGS. - - - WILLIAMS & McANULTY CARPETS, WALL PAPER. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., H&NUFACTURERS OF H SID P. HE HEMLOCK MP HD1QD III Bill Timber cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood Mine Rails luwod to uniform lengths constantly on band. Peeled Hfemloatt Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co., on the Buffalo and Suaquo, banna Kailrond. At Miua, Potter County. Pa., on Couderaport, and Port Allegany Rallread. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Boardof Trad Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 401ft. Book Binding Neat, Durable Book Binding, is what you re ceive if you leave your order with The Tribune. Going Out of Business And our entire Stock of Footwear will be closed out at a fraction of their value. Now Is Your Opportunity. We shall turn this stock into cash within the shoitest possible time. Our Great Sale Trices will sell thousands of shoes. X t SALE COMMENCES JAN. 4. Do not throw this chance sorlment is complete. Come not, come whenever convenient, but come. We good goods, as you know. Standard ! HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. m rm 'w rv u: i m i m JlJTiL V ?. fVnTlA ace Bargains Tambour, Renaissance, Nottingham. O- TAPESTRY CURTAINS. S J away, in the Be eaily while the as- mornmp, if you can; if carry only The Frlce.i Will Convert You, Shoe Store, 217 LACKA. AVE 2frt X ! .-& .Vmt Wl.U, A '" ftf. ? A a ' X Ifciw? MBriLa. ,$.ir.i'i--kjfc.WrtJj-M, , l-fw " ,! t -HofcJ.. . j. fct3..lrH,,. ,t ,i ,. nK,juliimmVWfrJk7m ''' '.-.., ftM ..'J ., - !dr - .. MH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers