NORTON'S BULLETIN NORTON'S Display for the Holiday Trade is now ready for inspection. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 11 Christmas Goods larger stock, finer goods than ever before nt THE GRIFFIN ART CO. The Rembiondt I'hotos nro the latet. Jlr. Orlflln gives per sonal attention to Fitters. X: X ooooooooooooooooo 0 GENT'S FURNISHINGS. 0 Evenings Until Christmas V s 109 Wyoming Ave. v ooooooooooooooooo At Greatly Reduced Rates at the KEMP STUDIO, 103 Wyoming Ave. Lace CurtainS Cleaned 1 ntlrely by Hand. Itetnrn -d Mama fcmi nuil bUnpo ns Now. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY ;o8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL P. 15. Hlggins, of Lackawanna avenue, is at New York city. Mr. and Mis. Chillies Nichols, of Ring hnmton, are In the city. Miss Addle Clark, Mstcr of E. A. Clark, ii seriously 111 at the llahnemunu hos pital. S. L. Gnllen Is cntei tabling ns guests, Mrs. L, Klack, of Rochester, N. Y and Mrs. 10. M. Oallen, of Limn, O. Miss May Robinson, of Marlon street, and Miss Kate Lawler. of Avuea. aro vis iting friends In Washington, D. C. Douglas II. Ward, son of the Into Judge Ward, Is confined to his home with u severe cold. Dr. Lar.gc Is attending him, but his Illness Is not serious. T L. C'rutn, W. K. Thayer, W. Haydn Evans, Louis II. (lemon, T. 1). Green nnd J. 8. Swisher were registered at the Hotel Albert in New York last week. m Wanted. To give to 500 boys, foot balls, air guns, rllles, sleds, hats, shoes and va rious other articles. For particulars apply nt 214'fc Adams avenue. "Buy the Box." O'Uara Cigars, 431 Spruce street. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" clgnr, 10c. The Pied Piper of Merlin Is not needed uenv-a-'days to charm away a pest of rats and mice, the French Wire Rat Trap Answers the purpose. THE 881 Lackawanna Avenue- Open hi s no 9 EBTHITS KODAKS I I I 0 EVAN THOMAS MEALE KILLED. Collision on the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad tho Cause. Kvnn Thnmns Monlc. of 130S Luzerne street, was nlmoHt Instantly killed yes terday nt Bridgeport, across tlio Schuylkill river from Norrlstown, Pa., In ft collision on the Philadelphia and Rending railroad. Ho was riding In n caboose when another train ran Into It and was caught In the wreck. The Injured man was taken to Char ity hospital at Norrlstown, where ho died at C o'clock Inst evening. A dis patch was received by tho young man'H parents shortly after the nccldent and they Immediately left for Norrlstown, hut a long distance telephone message received by Druggist Oeorge W. Jen kins from ofllclnls of tho Centrnl nail road of Now Jersey, confirmed tho news before they reached there. Mcalo was about 28 years of age and formerly worked ns a stove mounter at the Scrnnton stove works. Ho left this city about a year ago ami went to Danville, where he enlisted In tho Vnited Stntcs army for service In Ha vana. After a few months' service he obtnlned his discharge and returned to this city. A short time ago Jlcale left this city In search of work nnd nothing -vaa heard of him until yesterday, when this nccldent was reported to his parents. Deceased was a stalwart young man and was the only son of Air. nnd Mrs. Thomas Meale. The remains will be brought to this city for Interment. COLLISION AT CROSSING. Trolley Car Run Into by a Train at West Lackawanna Avenue For tunately No One Was Injured. A serious accident was narrowly averted at the West Lackawanna ave nue crossing of tho Dulnwnre, Lacka wanna and Western railroad at 11.30 o'clock Saturday night. No one was Injured, but a Petersburg-Luzerne car. In charge of Motorman Kinkle nnd Conductor Rockwell, was badly dam aged. Tho car ran onto the crossing while the gates were down and broke off one of the arms and a collision with a passing train was only averted by the motorman's presence of mind. The last Petersburg-Luzerne car, leaving the central city at 11.2, had reached the Ninth street switch when one of tho motors burned out nnd caused, a short delay. Car No. 11, which was damaged, had reached the top of the hill on Its way to the barn when It was held on the curve by the disabled car. After the track wasiclear Motorman Kinkle started down file grade Just as the gates were being lowered, and, ns usual, applied tho brakes and reversed the power. He was unable to control the car ow ing to tho slippery condition of the track, over which the west bound cars experienced some difficulty In passing. He stuck to his post, however, nnd the car crashed into the gates, damag ing the vestibule, breaking several windows and also one arm of the gates. Five passengers besides the motorman and conductor were on tho car, but all escaped Injury by Jumping when tho crossing was reached. A freight train came along just ns the car stuck the gates and, while un der full control, the engineer was un able to stop his train before the car was struck. The second collision re duced a portion of the car to kindling wood. The engineer stopped his en gine as soon ns possible and learned that no one was Injured and after wards pulled his train Into the ynid. The wreck car was summoned and re moved the damaged car to the Linden street barn for repairs. The same evening at S o'clock .1 Washburn street car narrowly escaped a similar experience, having run onto the crossing and stopped within a few feet of a freight train which was being switched into the transfer station. Passengers Badly Scared. Another occurrence happened short ly before 10 o'clock last night ut the same place that gave the passengers n thrill and a shake up. Laurel Hill Taylor car No. If,.", due In the Central City at 9.4G. dashed across the track at a frightful pace, wltn thirty-three passengers aboard, many of whom were standing, and escaped a collision with an Incoming freight train by less than a minute. The car was In charge of Conductor Oeorge Eder nnd Motorman H. 1. Pet erson, nnd was equipped with one of the new General Electric motoiv. When tho car reached the curve at Ninth street and West Lackawanna avenue the motorman applied th'5 brake as usual to bring lu to a full stop before entering the down grade. The brakes refused to work and the power was reversed, but without any apparent rlrength and the car bound ed down tho grade at a rapid pace. It dashed down onto the crossing, nnd when It struck the tmckn bounced up at least p. foot, throwing tho passen gers into the front end of the car. The lights wore extinguished nnd the car sped over tho crossing and down as far as the hook and ladder house before It was brought to a standstill. It had i-nrdly crossed the tracks bo fore the freight train, which was ap proaching a short dlstnnce above the watchman's shanty, came thundering down the main track. Fortunately none of ihe passengers were Injured, but they were badly shaken up as a result of the thrilling experience. OFFICERS OF MONIES POST. Were Chosen nt a Meeting Held on Saturday Evening. Colonel William N. Monies post, No. ni9. Grand Army of the Republic, held n meeting Snturdayevenlng and elected the following olllcers: Commander. P. J. McAndrew; senior vice-commander, Marvin Jordan: Junior vlce-comman-der, Fred Wlndllng; oillcer of the day, Dennis Mndlgau; otllcer of flic guar J, John Huntsman: surgeon. Levi Getz. On Invltntlnn of Uadlcs' circle, No. 10. Orand Army of the Republic, tho pot will conduct a public Installation tho first meeting night In January. Captain P. J. McAndrew, Captain P. DeLacey and Captain John Horn were elected delegntes to the department en campment, which will be held In Oet ayaburg next June. E. L. Unas and R. O. Bryant were elected alternates. Flnest wines and cigars at 820 Spruce street. Lan, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Huh been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEBTHINO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the Gl'MS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by all Drugglvtu In every part of the world. He Mure nnd uik for "Mrs, Wlns low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five centi a bottle. THE SCKANTON MENTION OF SOME MEN OF THE HOUR CAREER OF LEWIS K. TORBET, THE TIN PLATE MAN. Ho Is a Good Type of the Arrrosslve Hustling American Man of Affairs. Is n Lawyer by Profession nnd Takes an Interest In Politics. Richard Williams, Select Council man of tho Fifth Ward, Is a Can didate to Succeed Himself in That Office In Council Twelve Years. Lewis K. Torbct, the promoter of tho tin plate company now in process of organization In this city, Is n very good type of the nggresslvc American man of affairs. Though only 42 years old he liryi met with success In n num ber of tho vnrled fields of human ac tivity, having been n teacher, lawyer and finally, business man. Ho has alfo been prominent In the political Hold, having been connected with tho Nntlonal Republican league since Its organization in 1857. He was chair man nnd resident member of the ad visory committee of the league (.":rlng the campaign of 1896, with olllces In Chicago. He Is also well known Sla Hunlcnlly, being n Knights 'IVmplnr and Shrlner. Ho Is also an Odd Fel low. Mr. Torbct was born In Indiana forty-two years ago. He entered and graduated from the National Normal university nt Lebanon, Ohio, In 1S79. He was admitted to the bar In 1SS0. In company with others he organized the Equitable Accident and Insurance company of Cincinnati and was Its special agent for about four years. In 1SS4 Mr. Torbet married Mlsa Lldn Eastman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a niece of the late Henjainln Mutter worth, nnd removed to that city, where be successfully practiced law for five years. During the first twi years of his residence In thnt city h. took a supplemental law course and graduated from the Cincinnati Law school, which Is the second oldest In the t'nlted States. Too close application to business in terests undermined Mr. Torbet's health and he was forced to give up the prac tice of law In 1S0O. He then traveled extensively throughout tho country for about two years and In .1S92 became interested In one of the first Ofyn panics organized In this country 'for the manufacture of tin plate. From that tlmo to the present he has been actively engaged In numerous en terprises and Is at present the secre tary of the Chicago Pneumatic com pany, which Intends In a short tfme to Install the pneumatic tube mall system In the Windy City. Since 1S92, however, tin plate has been his hobby and ho has made a most comprehensive and complete study of this industry nnd is at pres ent almost a veritable walking ency clopedia of Information and data re garding Its manufacture. During the last live months ho has made careful and thorough inspections of nearly nil tho tin plate plants In the country. Ever courteous and obliging. Mr. Torbet has already made ninny friends in this city and there Is no doubt but that his permanent residence in this city will be welcomed with pleasure by many. He says he likes Scranton very much, Indeed, because It gives him the Impression of n live nnd hust ling western town, and being a west ern man, born and reared, he, of course, likes a place where ho can Imagine himself to be In his native ele ment. Richard II. Williams, select council man from the Fifth waid, Is seeking a rrnomlnation nt the hands of bis constituents, nnd thus far no opposi tion has been mentioned I" his candid-icy. Mr. Williams has been a mem ber of the upper brand-, for the past twelve years nnd Is tho mesldlng of ficer of that body, which ofllce he bus tilled with dignity and graie since his election. He Is one of the solid conservative men In the councils, am1 his word is as good as hW bond. Daring his long career a a city father he has served his constituents well and faithful. Mr. Williams Is prominently IdcnMflc.1 wlt,h several secret nnu benelliinl so cieties anil has always manifested the greatest Intel est In elsieddfodlc mat ters. During his long connection with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company he has been a faithful and trusted employe and Is admired and respected by the men under him. Mr. Williams has been an active factor In seeming Improvements for the Wesr Side and has usually been found on the right aide of the ninny Important questions that come bfoiv the' select council. PICTURES OF PASSION PLAY. They Will Ee Seen at St. Thomas Colelcje Next Week. In St. Thomas college hall. Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the real Passion Play pictures will be shown for the benefit of St. Thomas college. Various managers over the country have attempted from time to time to give reproductions on the stage of this play as a theatrical production, but public sentiment has been against It. On this account It has been necessary to give only the pictorial representa- eomarganne To the question nsked us, "Do you sell oleomargarine!" we answer, WE DO NOT. It cannot bo sold lawfully. Where It IS sold, deception is gener ally practiced, as It Is sold for butter. N. Y. Journal of Commorce, Dec. 4, says: "Tho last fiscal years ondlngl June, '00, shows the production for the year to be 83,130,474 pounds." It has a very large production in Il linois. It Is sold in this city. Our Print Butter and Fresh Cream ery Is delivered dally. We think It a very safe assertion, that we are tho only firm In Scranton receiving dally, PRINT BUTTER DIRECT FROM tho creamery. BUT we cannot sell It In competition with oleomargarine. E. Q. Courseri 420 Lnckawnnna Ave. TRIBUNE-MONDAY, tlons of tho play, In order to allow those who have no opportunity of going abroad a chnnco to flea tho wonderful Passion Play of the peasants. Tho pictures to bo shown hero are tho only original reproduction In the world. The presentation opens with n description of Horltz nnd tho customs and tho manners of the natives, With an Instructive Illustration of tho Pas sion Play. All tho scones nro Interest ing nnd awe 'isplrlng. The moving pictures bofo- "iir Very eyes with all tho apparent cumonts of life, except of speech, lend to these scenes an alto gether spiritual ntmospehre which can not but leave more than a passing Im pression. It Is nn exhibition that must be seen to bo appreciated. It can only heighten tho feeling of reverence, and proves to bo Instructive as well. FIRE ON MARY STREET. Barn Owned by David B. Lewis De stroyed Last Night. About 10 o'clock last night a lire nlnrm was sent In from ltox 82, nt tho corner of lllootn nvenue and West Mnr ket streeet. The Providence lire com panies hastened to the scene nnd found a smnll unoccupied bnrn nt 548 Mary street, owned by David H. Lewis, of Olyphunt, to bo In Homes. Tho cause of the blaze Is not known. The building was prnctlcally destroyed before the companies, which were the Excelsiors, Cumberlands nnd Niagaras, reached the spot. KILLED DY TROLLEY CAR. James Feeney, of Jermyn, Was Killed and Terribly Mangled In the Woods Near Archbnld. At 10 o'clock last night James Feeney, of Jermyn, mot his death A the Arch bald woods, while going to his home. Feeney was a young man about twenty-four yenrs of age, and worked with his brother as blacksmith In Oly phnnt. He was walking homeward last night, and was a't the foot of the hill In the Archbnld woods when he wns struck by a Seranton-bound trolley car coming from Archbnld. When the car struck him ho wns rolled under It, being terribly crushed. The wheels did not pass over him, but he was simply squeezed under the car. He was killed instantlv, nnd was ter ribly cut about the face, and one of hU legs nlso wns broken. Undertaker Duller, of Archbald, was called and took immediate charge of the remains. THOMAS CULLIGAN INJURED. Fell from Providence Line Trolley Car Saturday Night. Thomas Culllgan, who lives in ths rear of Clark's green houses at null's; Head, was badly Injured Saturday night. He Is engaged at the green houses as night man and nbout 11 o'clock he started for Providence square on business. At Oak street the car stopped to let some passengers off and Culllgan stepped down from the platform In order to let them alight. As he tried to get on again he was thrown force fully to the ground and fell In an un conscious state. lie was .taken Into a store near bv and the Lackawanna, hospltnl ambulance was called. At the hospital It was seen that he was suffering from n scalp wound, nnd nlso from what probably Is a fracture at the base of his skull. He Is In a very dangerous condition and remains in an unconscious state. Culllgan is a very largo man nnd weighs over 2J0 pounds. HIT BY THE ENGINE. John Howley Injured While Walking on D., L. & W. TracKS. John Howley, of Pine Urook, wns walking to town Saturday night, about 9 o'clock, from the Notch. When l.e was near the Diamond mines, he was struck by the rear end of an engine which was backing out. The force of the blow hurled him on a pile of tics nearby and lie was badly injured. He was carried Into the Diamond mine office and early yesterday morning taken to the Lackawanna hospital. There his injuries were examined nnd It wns ascertained that two of his ribs were fractured, and his face was badly cut up, three wounds being on It. How ley Is n man about thlrtyllve years of age anil a widower. Cnll for n Primary Election. The Republican voters of the Six teenth ward of the city of Scranton will please tnke notice that, by order of the vigilance committee of the first and second districts of paid ward, there will be a primary election heli In the said distrcts of said ward, on Saturday. December 10, between the hours of I and 7 p. m.. for the purpose of placing In nomination Republican candidates for the following olllces: One candidate for the office of com mem council: one candidate for the of fice of school, controller, and one as sessor of voters In each of the said districts. Joseph Danner. Walter E. Davis, Return Judges of First and Second Dlsttlcts Respectively. Cheap Excursion to Washington, D. C. ' The Masonic lodges of tho United States will commemorate the one hun dredth anniversary of the death of George Washington ut Alexandria, Va , opposite Washington, pee. 13 to 15. For the accommodation of those who desire to attend this ceremony the Lackawanna railroad will sell tickets from this station to Washington ut a rate of one nnd one-third faro for the round trip. Theso tickets will be sold Dec. 11 and 13. Persons holding them will be required to mnko a continuous Journey In each direction. Tho return Jourey must be begun leaving Wash ington not later than Dec. 18. For further particulars apply to local agent Spangled Lnco Robes, black and white, for Bachelors' Roll. Flnley's. Smoko tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. Elgin - Per Creamery Butter, ZiJQ, Pound Direct from Elgin, Illinois. It In by far tho most DEI.ICIOIS, SWEETEST RUTTER made. Others .id vcrtlwo It. but none keep it. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. and 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main aveiiuo. 'Phonu 7? Pramnt dnllvcry. DECEMBER 11, 1890. CROSSING MUST BE DONE AWAY WITH MORE VIADUCT ARGUMENTS SUPPLIED. Quadrupled Traffic Resulting from the New Lackawanna Freight Sta tion Mnkcs Every Day's Delay In Providing another Way Over the Tracks a Day of Noglect on the Part of the City The Only Obstacle to the Building of tho Viaduct Is Not Insurmountable. When tho Lackawanna's new trans fer frelsht station was about to be opened three weeks ngo The Tribune called attention to the delays nnd dan gers that would result to vehicular and pedestrian traflle, particularly tho former. A brief experience has demonstrated that the probabilities were not over drawn. As to tho dangers growing out of the increased quadrupled switching on the crossing, the render is referred to the collision and narrow escape from another collision which occurred there Saturday night nnd which are de scribed at length In another column. Any one who has traveled to or from the West Side during the past fort night need not be told of tho delays. A hold-up at the crossing of from five minutes to n half hour Is the rule rather than the exception nnd It is no uncommon sight to see a majority of the cars running on all the West Side lines bunched on one side or the other of the crossing waiting their turn to get through. The trolley men, the railroad men and the gate tenders have all been In structed to exercise the greatest cara but tho collision has, nevertheless, oc curred. MIGH HAVE BEEN SERIOUS. That It was not serious Is solely due to the most fortunate clrcumstnnces. The switching engine happened to have a few air brake cars connected up nnd a good rail. Ijy reason of this the speed was so slackened when the train struck the car that Instead of a "blow" there was a "shove." Three years ago when traffic was comparatively light a viaduct was deemed an absolute necessity. Now, there Is almost as much traffic at the crossing as there Is In any part of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yard. Every one who gives the matter a moment's thought concedes that the West Lackawanna avenue crossing should be closed up and another mnln highway to nnd from the city's most populous suburb Fecured. An overhead bridge is the most gen erally favored method of accomplish ing this, nnd, as yet, no one has pro posed a more feasible plan. The city, the West Slders claim, Is In duty bound to give them relief. There is nothing before the councils now thnt Is more urgent than this via duct. The Lackawanna company, it it understood, Is willing to make a very reasonable contribution to the erection of tho viaduct in return for the ex clusive use of the rosslng, nnd, as far ns Is known here, the trolley com pany's offer to stand a liberal share of the expense, if given a light of way over tho viaduct, still holds good. CLOSING OF CROSSING. Any plan for the viaduct thut does not contemplate the closing up of tho crossing is not acceptable to the great majority of the taxpayers and Is an express condition on which the Lacka wanna company's contribution Is based. This being the case, the only thing standing in the way of tho viaduct Is the Item of damages to properties which will bo left on a blind street and be faced by a viaduct and its abut ments. This obstacle, however, Is not un surmountable. Several ways of overcoming It have been suggested, all of them based on the scheme of the city, or a commis sion representing the city, purchasing the properties outright nnd after the viaduct is built selling them agnln. The land Is the most valuable In the city for warehouse purposes and is made especially valuable by the new freight station. Some West Side councilmen have been figuring on the matter, but ap parently tho elections have made such demands on their time and nctlvity thnt the viaduct project has been ne glected. An ordlnnnce providing for a viaduct will not receive quite as much atten tion next Thursday night as on some Thursday night following a terrible Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, c.ill tele phone 704, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 32a DIX COURT. REAR CITY HALL). Smoking For A Smoking J.icket thing to give a nun. He'll like it and use it. Maybe he has one, but he will think the one he gets now is him. See our Garments. HAND & 203 Washington Ave. On thefqusre." nccldent nt the crossing, hut It Is safo to say Its projectors, thoso who ylll carry It through, will receive more commendation If It Is not deterred un-, ill It Is incited by n catastrophe. I. . . THEIR SECOND ANNIVERSARY. Tho Jonas Long's Sons' Storo Is Two Yoars Old, nnd Celebrates Todny. Two years ngo this morning tho grcnt department store of Jonns Long's Sons, In this city, wan opened to the public, amid more enthusiasm thhn wns ever manifested over a similar event In this vicinity. Today the big storo celebrates Itn second anniversary, ufter having passed through two hhort years of marvelous success. The occasion ot today tnhes the form of an extraordi nary anniversary Hale, which Is to continue during the entire week. Tho advertised goods today and every day will be at prices which will serve as souvenirs of the event nnd help you to remember both. Tho store is In magnificent holiday dress, tho electrical and other deco rations being on an extraordinary scale. Smoko tho Pocono Cc. cigar. anta Glaus Our grand Santa ciaus exhibition for the children of this city Is now open In our dry goods department, and from will continue every day 10 o'clock In the morning to 12 1 m., nnd from 2 to S o'clock in the a evening from now until Christmas. Twelve beautiful prizes will bo given away to the children. All children ac companied by their parents or guard ians will be given a coupon flee of charge, entitling them to a chance on the beautiful prizes. Don't fall to btlng the children to see the real live Santa Ciaus. It will be a great treat for them. Tin DeLery Incandescent Gas Burner NO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. CHAS. B. SCOTT, . I 119 Franklin Avr. The Popular Furnishing store. Christmas Joy For a Thousand Homes. . . Hero's a right royal wel come from Kris Klngle, the Kins of lleartH. a shower of rich remem brances gathered from all parts of the civilized world for the last grand rush of Holiday buying. We leave It to you Was there ever such a treas ure stocked store In Scrnnton was there ever such a hpkndld yule-tldu show was there ever a Christmas Carnival nwru worthy rif the .nngnttl cent patronage you have given It? You've done your beat for us. we'ro going to do our best for you. Foote& Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave S3&: Jackets Gifts. or Hath Robe is a safe really better suited for choice line of these W mjMZi PAYNE. Grand Exhibition rsrrr. S grSLft. Tho quality of the oils ueed In mlxtna colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such ns we offer will mako paint of great smoothness and durability. A largo sur face can bo covered and the coating wltl not peel, crnck or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. Theso prices will show that good oils are nut expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, J,'JjrM1 Gift Time is Coming. See our line of t'mlircllus, Suit Case Neckwear, Uli ves, Mulllers, Rath Robes, etc. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uulldlnj. Xmess Hints Pen and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Shears, Fine Concaved Razors, Scissor and Manicure Sets. Safety Razor Sets. FELTON'S 119 PENN AVENUE. Get in line boys and bring your cash to s He can give yon the best GLOVE values in town. 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowl, Springers, Ducks nnd Squabs; also Rock away, Maurice River and Rluo Point Oys ters; Everything tho market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods ut reasonable prices. PIERCE'S m. 110.tl2.114 P15NN AV12NUE. -" 4. Economy is the Easy Chair of Old Age. f You need for Christmas now and by usinjc; our "Hasy Credit" paying will be more convenient. Fifty Children's Morris Chairs adjustable back like the big ones velour cush ions, 0.1k or ma- J . Q nogany finish... p 1 ,4o Medicine Cabinet,," with bric-a-brac shelves, 'mirror plate in door, case 23 inches wide and 16 Q inches high yoC Credit You ? Certainly, 221.223-225-227 Wyoming Ayj JgSjV Conrad Secure the pMtiisfiings r -MPs JStf . v &J K'jL tB i 4- -f -r if lH2!.-- -L. ... j MaaaaM aaMMAMAMMMMMAaMaMH1HBl aCMHMMfaMiaaAalMaafwaAagkMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers