THE SCKANTON TIUBUNIS-MONDAY, JULY 23, mOO. Put a Piano In your liome row. W'c ire wlllnc out eur rp'.tre itock it greatly reduced rtl- "'m i! 1 1 ""rOx s i I NFStSg T r . Knstie crnnd piano, rfguhr prlrc $8"i0; $700 tale yrlco y vr Vckp pUno. rcRtilnr price $30Os mle 75 iricr v Vote piano, regular price $oO, pale 350 prico .... Inilnlff piano, regular price 9-175, Bale 300 price Ludnlff piano, rcRiilar prlro $TO0; salo 40 price " JIarlln Pros piano, regular price "ISO; 200 talc price w The above aro ill lew pianos and a guarantee la Riven with eieh piano Iay terms or 10 per cent from above prices tor casli 'ome fine Inrgiins In srconl hand pianos. Sheet inule at cost and 1cm than cost. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is for rent. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO a eleplione Orders Promptly Dellverji 315-327 Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. Geld Crowns, best 55 Gold Filling, $1 Best-Set or Teeth $5 Silver Filling 50c Good Care. Good care of tho teeth does much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. He can direct ou In that care and, by examination, pi event you from suffering and Inconveniences. DR. REYER B1 A SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday anil Saturday evenings DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m.: 2 to 1. Williams Building, Opp. Postoffleo. : CITY NOTES I - -" LW 1 MlNvTlOi-'Jlic ivunliiitlnn of law EtwlinU will liejrln t I-i in the law Ulnar. fcCIIOOI, IIO MID The school bond will meet in regular tclon ti nl'ht, when tho report of the teachers committee will bo pi runted ll'MHM- lUIsim-lho fuiuril of tho Into Mrs Thomas Uandow, of liccse street, will take place TucMliy afternoon at 2 o'clock, fiom the icsldcncc. Interment in 1'orci.t 11111 icniclir.e. MrCTINO TOMfilir -There will he a meet ins tonight in room No 5 of the uditniliini, this evening at 8 o'clock, to heir the reports of rominlttcti with redrcnu- to tho ctibllsluncnt of a savlnjs bank in North Rerinton Ti:K'S i:CIINfilS-The Tracers' Nation al lank reports the follow ins clearings for the fecrinton Clearing House ainoiitlon for the week ending July 21i Mondaj, $170,715 80, SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedwau Hotel Open All Year.) A first-class city hotel on the mountain, nnd solicits the patronage of the public. Blflo Range is open. A few good rooms for permanent boarders. Excellent meals at regu lar hours. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day in Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL ft COX, Manager, P. O. Scranton Pa. JPijxT mMt UNlON(W)LABr:D TiimHsjt, (190,300 03s Wednealay, $119,505 Ml j ThuMdaj, $125,01912! l"rlday, SIK..2J7.47; Sat urday, ?lSS,K,03t total, (l'J9,102.3i. The clear Inga for the uorrcsponcling week last year vera $1,05.2,018 03. OPENLY DEriED THE LAW. It Was Skelly's Last Day and Ho Didn't Caro. "Gentleman Jack" Skclly'a Hon Ton Is no longer in control of "Gentleman Jock." After repeated and vigorous efforts Mrs. Hand, tho owner of the place, succeeded Inst evening in oust ing tho gentleman nnd securing pos session of tho premises. She proposes to ask court lo transfer the license, which wns taken out In the name of Prank Hotter, to J. Flaherty, of tho South Side, who is desirous of secur ing tho lease. Skelly fnlled In business twice nnd was threatening to fall again, when tho crusade ngalnst Sunday beer sell ing was Instituted. Since then he has been Towing rich. The fear of hav ing tho place go llcenccless prompted the landlady to piocecd to get Gontlo mnn Jack out of it. She had pur chased his pictures and nrt gallery nt one of his failures nnd le.ised them to him. Frldny lust she rcplevlncd them as n prccautlonaty measure and on Saturday offered Gentleman Jack $100 In cash and the beautiful $10,000 oil painting, "Love's Awakening," If he would get out peacefully at 12 o' clock. He agreed, but didn't live up to his end of the agreement. Mr nnd Mrs. Hand nnoV their at torney, W. J. Buddy, were on hand to iccelve tho keys and take possession, but Skellv, with a gang of his frlendH, locked themselves in nnd refused to hold converse with the key and pos session scekets Skelly got In nn ex tra stock of beer, and although Agent Wilson nnd his men were watching the place all day, theio wasn't a quart of stuff left In tho house nt 5 p. m. Skelly cleaned out tho cash drawer, gathered up his personal belongings nnd quit. No attempt whatever was made to disguise the fact that liquor was being sold, except that the front door was not open. This led to a story that Skelly Intended to skip. Ho was still In tho city at midnight. PROMOTION FOR W1NT. War Department Is Urged to Make Him a Brigadier General of Volunteers His Career. Yeslei day's Philadelphia Pi ess con tained a splendid double column plc tute of Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. Wlnt, of this city, nnd the follow 'n? with inference to a movement that Is on foot to make him a brigadier gen ei.il of volunteeih "Lieutenant Colonel Theodore J. Wlnt, of the SKth United States cav aliy, one of Scr.inton's bravest sons, now in ioute for China in command of his tiusty troop, to w.ige win against the hen then, is being boomed by count less fihnds here for piomotion as brlgadiei geneial of olunteei.s. A lepiesentnthe soldier of Pennsyl vania, possessing all tho attributes of a bra e and Judicious lender, Colonel Wint has few peeis in the countiy. Ills icord fiom hojhood up scintillates with biavc deeds. Hi? has engaged In blood battles with the Indians, has encounteied nnd run down desperadoes, participated In the War of the Rebel lion, and, side by side with Tedny Uoosevclt, he stormed the heights of San Juan hill at the head of his dusky squad! on, the Tenth United States e.w nlrv, on which occasion he was wound ed In the thigh by a Mauser bullet. Tho countiy Is pioud of him, Pennsylvania Is proud of him and his friends, too, aie so proud of him that they have petitioned the war dcpaitment for hl pmniotlon tobilgndiei general. "Colonel Wlnt entered the army dur ing the Civil w.ai, when but sixteen eais of age, and went through nil the giades by regulai promotion. There is not one maik against his lecord. His ablllt is concomitant with his biavery, and his modesty is in keeping with the gie.U deeds he has pet formed. "Fi lends who nie anxious for tho colonel's piomotion have written to milltaiy men of prominence regaullng Colonel Wlnt's elevation to bilgadler geneuil. Geneial Joe Wheeler. In whose command Wlnt seived in Cuba, writes In part: '"I desire to lecommond Lieutenant Theodote J. Wlnt, of the SKth cavalry, foi appointment as brigadier geneial of volunteers. He went through the light nt San Juan; was among the earliest to leach the ciest of San Juan hill, and was wounded at the ttlose of action. His service was merltoilous In the highest degiee duilng the cam paign.' 'Other letters of similar Import wilt ten to ft lends and to the adjutant gin eial at Washington weie received fiom Lieutenant Colonel S T. Norvell, United States nt my, retlied. Major General Lconaid Wood, Lleutcn mt Colonel Iidlduln, Tenth cavalry. "Theodoie J. Wlnt, lieutenant colonel, Six cavalrv, United States at my, was bom Maich C, lsi'i, in Pnnsjivanla. On October 11', lsCl, when a bij of six teen, he enlisted ns pilvat" in Company P, SKth Pennsylvania c .l y. In 1SC3 he was made n corporal, and In the same jenr llrst lieutenant of the Sixth Pennsylvania cavalry. "Piom 1801 to 1S81 ho seived In the following campaigns: Peninsular cam paign, Antletam, Prederlcksburg, Regu lar Cavaliy Brigade, 1802; Stoneman's laid, neverly Fold, 1803; Reserve Cav aliy Brigade, Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, Todd's Tavern, Sheri dan's raid, Hames' shop, Cold Haibor, Trevllllan Station and Smlthfield. "On Tebruary 20, 1bG3, he was private general In the mounted service. In 1872 ho was made a captain. Almost with out intermission, from 1805 to 1869, he wns actively engaged In Indian cam paigns In Texas, Indian Territory, New Mexico Arizona, California, Kansas, Washington Territory, North Dakota and Montana. Colonel Wlnt's services during tho Civil war nnd since then on tho frontier and In Cuba have been most ci editable, "The following extract from n letter exchanged between friends shows Col onel Wlnt's fighting Instincts In Cuba: " 'In Colonel Roosevelt's article In Scribner's for either February or March of 1699, he speaks of the troops who were so anxious to get to the front at San Juan hill that they waded the pond Instead of going around, but does not state, nnd It Is not generally known, that Colonel Wint led those troops,' " Have You Seen ThemP Rchrlever's Congress of Babies, I mean. Some of them nro on view at the studio entmncc, 119 Wyoming ave nue. There nrd more upstairs. Come up and see them. You aro very wel come. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar. 100. OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHRISTIAN WORK SERMON Or REV. II. O. M'DER MOTT, OP ONEONTA. Ho Spoko in tho Elm Park Chinch Last Night, nnd Urged the Neces sity of n Great Revival of Con science Tluoughout tho Land, Thnt Wo May Successfully Grasp tho Opportunities That Aro Now Bo foro Us Islands Havo Bcfen Given Us ns a Sacred Trust. Rev. II. C. McDcrmott, D. V., a. prominent Methodist clcrginan, of Oneonta, Is. Y., preached two eloquent sermons yesterday at the Him Paik church. In the evening he told of the wonderful opportunities for Christian work opened up to the people of this country by the acquisition of our Island possessions, and urged the necessity of a gient revival of conscience through out the length and breadth of tho land, that the people may successfully grasp these opportunities. He spoko, In patt, as follows: "The question Is whether or not wo nie going to meet these opportunities as they should be met. These Islands have been placed In our hands as a sacred trust, they have been given us by a divine Providence, nnd It Is our duty to carry Christian civilization to theso peoples, and not the shiploads of rum, which, I am sorry to say, we tire now sending there. "If we go to theso people with patience, bringing them our glorious free schools nnd our open Bible; If wo go, as St. Paul went to the Corinthi ans, for souls nnd not for gold, it will result In Infinite blessings for 0111 sclves nnd Incalculable blessings to others. THRCI1 GRHAT POSSIBILITIES. "I was deeply Impiessed by a recent magazine nitlcle I read, In which the writer pointed out what he conceived to be the three great possibilities of the future. The llrst was that the yel low races would peifect themselves In the nit of war and overrun the woild. "The second was that theie would be such a great revival of the military spit It In Russia that bIip would con quer Europe and Asia. The third was that the Engllsh-spenklng peoples wouiu make such rapid stiides that th Inevitable icsult will be the extension of Piotest.mt civilization over the en tile world. "As to whether or not this last pos sibility will ever materialize depends hugely upon the progress of Christian ity in the United States. As goes Ameilca, bo goes the woild. We must conquer our own Ices before we ex tmd 0111 hands to help others to con quer theirs, or we must continue to fold our arms about our own selfish ness nnd hug tho viper to our bi easts. "Theie must be a co-opeiatlon be tween God and tho people This pluase contains the sectet of our suc cess In the past nnd tells us what is necessary for success in the futuio. Thete must be 11 combination of Intel It etunl patriotism and pure molality In our public affairs. Befoto we use our providential oppoitunitles we mum conquer tho foes within our own bor ders. We must bo a Chiistinn people In fact ns well as in name. "There Is n gieat and pressing need at present for a broader, deeper and moie comprehensive 1evlv.1l of out national conscience than any which hae gone before. The people must be brought face to face with God nnd duty. There must bo a levlval of honesty, a revival of liberality; a te newal of sympathy. MUST STIR SOCIETY. "It must bo such a revival as will stir society to Its eiy depths If America Is to be the wot Id's evangel ist. If this country is to cany out its great destiny the saloon must be either abolished or theie must be at least a serious cuttallment of Its Influence and power. "This national evil Is a font of mis ery and wiotchedness, but It Is also a font of power. It has wonderful social and political Influences and un til Its power Is broken we Hhall never be worthy ns a nation to undertake the evangellatlon of the world. "I bless God for the wonderful 1 rlllty and power of tho Protestant Chilstlm church In this country to day and I cannot too ui gently urge that wo must ns a church meet these responsibilities that God Is tin listing upon us." RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. l.vangillst Robert Wilson prejehtd at the Capnune clnpfl jesterdav morning. Ill J T. lojm, of Wilkci Itjne, conducted the services at the linn chipil en l'cnn avenue jotcnlav Het. W II. William', of the At.tl saloon It uue, ."pol.o at the lllakily liapti.t ehureh lat timing. Hi; r. It Williams, of fooltllle, O, oeiu pled the pulpit of the FljmoutH Oonsnatlonal church last cveninc Ulrlc dwindle, tho SwIm rcfoimcr, tlcliviric! an addrcsj last evening In the Providence Methodist Ipistopal church. llev V h Itamer, I'll D , of St Mark's lutheraii church, preached the itcnln,; seimon at Holj Trinity church esterdj. lev. J 1' VoiTat, 1). I), cf the wj.hlniin Street I'rifbjtcrlan church, exchanged pulpits with llev Dr. Guild esterday morning. V I Oough, of Philadelphia, will speak tomonow afternoon and evening at the Taber nacle, JeTcrson avenue and Pclrvire street James liailey, a promising youn? ministerial fitudcnt, occupied the pulpit of the North Main Avenue Baptist church esteidvy incming ar.d evening. Itev. i:. A, nojl, pastor of tint Plj mouth Congregational church, preached at 9 o'clock last evening In the Sumner Avenue Presbyter lai ehutli llev. James Hughes occupied the pvilptt of the Second I'rcbbjterian church at both services jcrterdiy, whea the congregations of the First and Second churches united foi the ill. Dr II 0 Ileddoe, who attended the Paptlvt Young People's Union cc mention at Cincln I all, gave an Interesting report of tha meet ings at the First Baptist church last evening W. V. Adair, secretar of the llallroad Young !ltn' Christian anociatlon, and James II Tor rcy were In charge of the mornlnr and evening trrvlccs respectively, at the Adams avenue chapel jesterdjj. When Tired of Shopping Make Schrlever's your resting place. A reception room and conveniences aro provided for ladles, who nro re spectfully tcquested to make use of It. 110 Wyoming Is In the center of the shopping district. A Spanish Product. "Here, hold on there, boys! What arc you chasing that child fort "He's a Spanish sjmperfUcr, that'i why. "Spanish sjmpathler! What do you mean by thatt" "Ills ma washes him v. Id cutllo soap come 011, kldsl" Cleveland flaln Dealer. Hmoke The Pocono, Cc. cigar. jJappy 97f other s Sratttucio LETtlR TO Ul. rlNKIIAU NO. iSjSj " Dkaii Mns. Pinkiiam I havo many, many thanks to give you for what your Vcgctablo Compound has done for me. After first confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of tho v. 0111b, had pain In left sttlo, in small of hack, a grout deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhrco. I felt so wenk and tired that I could not do my work. I became pregnant again nnd took your Compound all through, and now have a sweet baby girl. 1 never before had such nu easy timo during labor, and I feel it was duo to Lydiu E. 1'inkhnm's Vegotablo Compound. I nm now nblo to do mv vorkntnl feel better than I have for j ears. I cannot thank you enough." Mns. Uu. Eu Lisann, Devine, Ti.x. Wonderfully Strengthened. "I havebeen taking Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver PUN nnd feel won derfully strengthened. Beforo using your remedies I was in n terrible stale; felt like fainting every little while. 1 thought I must surely die. But now, thanks to your remedies, those feel ings are all gone." Mns llMii.tn SciisKiDicit, 1244 Helen Avu., Dlthoit Mich. FELL 1HIRTY-F1VE FEET Exciting Adventure of Charles Claw ford nnd Pamlly, of Cumberland Street, in North Scranton. To think that a man, woman nnd child could go over a thirty-five foot embankment In a buggy and live to tell the tale Is wonderful, but to think that only one should be Injured Is hard to believe. Yet such was the adventute which befel Charles Craw ford and fatn 11, of Cumbeiland street, ns they were dilvlng on Saturday night near their home. They were riding In a single buggy along Cumberland street, near Wet Market, about 11 o'clock, when the horse became unmanageable and dashed for the side of the load. Theie Is a sheer embankment nt this point about thlitv-llvo feet deep, and down this the hoise plunged befoie Mr. Ct aw foul could hold him back. Down, down they plunged, landing all In a heap at the bottom. The child, t tin ee-v ear-old boy, climbed out fiom undiinenth the box of tho binken wngnn, a moment after It stiuek the bottom, entliel uninjuied. Mr. Craw -foul sustained onh n few biulses, but his wife was badly hint. One of her arms wns broken In two place s and one of her shouldeis wns dislocated. Shewas sutfeilng. of couise, fiom a seveie nervous shock, alo. Pi. J. P. Stanton was summoned and diessed her Injuiles. The wagon wns b idlv smashed, but tho hoise was un scathed. BOTH WILLS PROBATED. Contest Likely to Follow as o. Result of Colonel Watres' Failure to Estop tho Second Will. Both wills of the late Mrs. Ella M. Amerman are now probated, the llrst In Scranton nnd the seond In W01 cester, Mass, the heating on the cav eat filed to the second will by Colonel L A. Waties, executor of the first will, having lesulted adversely to the supporteis of the Scianton will. The latter will now he called upon to go In to the Massachusetts couits to con test The second will differs from the fitst mainly In that It 1 educes from $10 000 to $i,000 the bequests made to her blood lelatlons, cuts off the $15,000 be queathed to tho Aniciman Memotlal chapel, lnci eases the estate that goes to the Ameiman children by nbout $70,000 and sets aside $10,000 In ti list to Rev. Joseph K. Dixon for the caie of her pug dog and horses. While testlfIng at the hearing In Worcester, Colonel Waties, who, un der the will he opposes, Ir named ns guai dian of tho Amerman child! en, was asked by the Judge If the second will did not lncteaso tho bequest to the children by $70,000. Following Colonel Waties afiltmatlve reply, the judge deposed him from tho guaullan shi and appointed In his stead a Wor cester attorney named Men HI. Per sons familiar w Ith the full facts of the case can le.adlly ste that tho judge took tho action under a misconception foimcd from silt face Indications An equity case has been Instituted In the Massachusetts couits to Inval idate the trust fund of $'0 000 estab lished by Mrs Amerman for tho ben efit of Dr. DKon. Smolto the Tocono Cigar. Cc. jro:o)Kx$oxttraxMora!ra MX MX 0X ta Mercereau Today we place on sale our stock FORKS. SPOONS and FANCY PIECES. Inr nf onnrte. nnH ; ; v -'wsurwwr . . l If there is anything in this line vou 5 1 Mercereau 5? Kxso:oOOTGo.Kxx$ra BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR PROJECTOR OF TnE NORTH SCRANTON BANK IDEA. Major J. B. Fish Is Now Devoting Somo of III a Energy to tho Task of Giving tho City Another Bank ing Institution Thomns R. Brooks, tho Patron of Base Ball. Dr. W. A. Pnino, Who Is Acting ns Deputy Coroner During the Ab senco of Dr. J. J. Roberts. Major J. B. Fish, who Is now devot ing somo of his mat v clous energy to nn effoit to give North Scianton a bnnk, Is n man who could write a highly Intel estlng volume of personal reminiscences. The major served with distinction during the civil vvnt and for years was connected with the Thir teenth legltncnt, bein.r captain of Company It and later one of the ma jors of the regiment. Before tho major came heio ho lived In Plttston nnd served a teim ns buigess of that place. Not a few of his Intel estlng reminiscences would come In under the head of "Burgess of Plttston. Of recent ears the greater paft of the mnjor's tlma has been devoted to tho Providence Gas nnd Water com pany, of which ho Is supeilntendent and though mutiy and severe com plnlnts have been entered against tho supply of thnt paitieulnr company In diis gone by, It can bo said that tho major did much to lmpiovo the quality of tho water, and that the mntteis that Induced the complaints were be yond his power to tectlfy. The movement for n bank, which ho started, has met with great success nnd there Is every teason to believe that within a short time Notth Scran ton will have a savings Institution that will be on a substantial footing. Scranton's brief and stoimy exper ience In piofesslonal base ball this e,n seived to ng.iln bilng prominently befoie the public Thomas It. Biooks, one of the most active stockholders and heaitlest suppoiter.s of the team and Its manager. Mr. Btooks Is one of the finest examples of the ttue spoitsman In Scranton. Ho nnd his brother, John H. Brooks, have been Identified with nil the iccent teams that have repiesented this city on the diamond, and line alwa been two ol the mainstays of the malinger Wnltei Buttihnni, who steered the lo cal team through the Atlantic League waves this season, on the eve of his departure fiom the clt, lemniked, (oiKcinlug T. R. Bicoks and his btotl ei 1 'Jliitse two men are good ns gold. All through the season they have been giving the team their staunchest suppott, and whenevi things vveien't going light I had only to go to them to have m.ittei.s adjusted." Mr. Brooks linn been ulwa.s an ar dent lover of the national game Dur ing the siasons in which Scranton wns not repiesented by a pioftsslonal ninc he was piomlnent In futtherlng the inleiests of local amateur leagues, the strong Y. M. C. A. team of a few eats ago being one of the organiza tions of which he wns a prominent backer. He himself Is also consider able of an athlete, and on the base ball diamond has achieved lenovvn. Personally he Is a capital good fel low, and Is popular and well-liked among all who enjoy his acquaintance. Di. W. A. Paine, who Is looking after the olllce of coroner dining the nbsince of Dr. J. J. Robot ts, who Is taking a needed rest, Is one of the best known and most popular practic ing ph3lclans In Lackawanna county. Ills connection with the poor board has In ought him In contact with all classes of people and he Is well flttted to dlschaige the arduous duties of coroner. Dr. Paine wns chairman of the First Legislative dlstilct committee for many years and is well-known throughout the state as a clever poli tician He Is also on" of the directors of the West Side hospital and has been Instrumental In bringing that Insti tution to Its present position of ex cellence in West Scranton. Thiee of the pilze winners at tho National eisteddfod recently held nt Atlantic City, Philip H. Wairen, David Stephens and Benjamin Grllllths, have distinguished themselves In elstcdd fodlc elides on many occasions, and their vvoik has won favotbale lecognl tlon nbioad ns well as at home. Messrs. Stephens nnd Wan en are membeis of tho celebrated Schubert quaitette, and the foimer Is the tenor soloi-it at tho rirst Piesbyteilan church, while tho latter occupies a piomlnent place In the Elm Park chutch quartette. Mr. Grllllths Is especially clever In Welsh iccltatlons, and Is one of the most studious scholats of Welsh llt eiaturo In this city He pioudly weais his latest prize, a handsome golel medal, nnd Is kept busy exhibiting it to his frit nds. FIRE -OF tht first rnstnmprs will w wmww...hiw V T Temporary Store, 5 Ours is not a common uuua ku uu sum ut uvv Mie.e;a( uui cuiu iJiitc;i guutut of all the famous manufacturers of this country and Europe, and wheu you buy them for less than the cost of inferior wares your saving is still greater. Z rA m:i ii.j m- dbsi inpie-piaieu lea luiives? pet uuzeu, .uu i Quadruple-plated Tea Sets, 4 pieces 9.00 Quadruple-plated Baskets 2.00 1 Quadruple-plated Ice Pitchers 16.00 s Quadruple-plated Berry Dish 2,00 s Quadruple-plated Butter Disli 175 J Carving Sets, no better made, slightly tarnished otherwise good as if you paid full price. All goods guaranteed as represented. George I Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmm os Neckwear. Straw Hats, OneMalf Price. Big Cut in Negligee Shirts 4 Try Our Special 3S DR. G. E. HILL & SMOKE AND CHEW Clock's Tobacco Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Company. 644-646-648 Wyoming SALE THE- of ROGER BROS.' SILVER KNIVES, There are manv o-nod bargains in this orpt trip hpQt rhnirp want, don't wait until WWW Wl W w'WWW VIIV1WVI 139 Penn Avenue- fcbALfc stock, not a lot of trashy v..: - .. - j- An nn 4 12 Spruce St 10-cenf Collars If you Trish. rer liable and up-to-date dental work, done by expert e n c e d workmen who are liere today and not gone to morrow. Come to us. Prices right, SON, Scranton, Pa. Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 5 it's too late. a Stock Connell, Cs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers