The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

1 1 10 THE SCEAKTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 27. 18U9 aeung Makes the food more delicious and wholesome BOVl. eHKINB POWDFR WILKES BARRE. BREVITIES. In the presence of only immediate relatives and surrounded by beaming faces and swaying palms, Miss Geisella daughter of Mrs.

Dr. L. A. Smith, and Hubert B. Payne, both of Kingston, were united in matrimony at noon yesterday.

The ceremony was performed at he home of the bride's mother, ill! street, Kingston. Rev. H. H. Welles was the officiating clergyman.

John Kostarock. of Edwardsville, a miner at the No. 3 colliery of the Kingston CorI had his left leg broken by a fall of coal yesterday. is at City hospital. SIX MINERS BURNED Xaked Lamp Ignited a Body of Gas in Plymouth Mine.

At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon six men were burned in an explosion of gas in the No. slope or the Avondale colliery, owned by the L. W. company and at the lower end of Plymouth. The men are: JAMES GILLESPIE, of Avondale, miner, seriously burned on face and hands.

SAMUEL LLOYD, of Plymouth, miner, seriously burned on head and hands. MIKE LASHEK, of Plymouth, laborer, fatally burned on head and breast. JOHN ZACONITZ, of Plymouth, laborer, badly burned on head. JOHN RAMITZ, of Plymouth, laborer, burned on face and hands. MIKE TOMAL, of Plymouth, laborer, burned on face and hands.

The men were working at a heading on the No. 2 slope when one of the. laborers, it is supposed Las'nek, ignited a large body of gas with his naked lamp. He was somewhat in advance of the others and was terribly burned. There is no hope of his recovery.

The men were carried out of the mine soon after 3 o'clock, GilKspie and Lloyd were taken to their homes ana tne laborers to the Moses Taylor hospital at Scranton. KLINE IS NOW CHIEF The Police Dispute Settled by the Mayor ud Council. The troublesome and much discussed police question was settled Tuesday night by W. K. being made chief of police and John W.

Jones senior sergeant. The following old patrolmen were also appointed: Thomas Mc Groarty, 'William Ruddy, E. Hi. Breese and M. M.

"Williamson. As the affair now stands the policemen who are serving under the old charter and have not been appointed to any place on the force are Thomas Farrell, Edward Keating, Daniel Thomas. Anthony Baltes. Anthony Reber, Thomas McGraw, P. F.

Nolan, John 'Corcoran and Hugh 'Gallagher, the latter of whom is serving, but has not yet been confirmed. BASE BALL GAME TODAY The Opening of the Season Here to be An Auspicious Invent. Today the base ball season will open at Athletic park with Richmond At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Presi dent George Stegmaier, Vice President "William Rutledge and Directors John Reddington and Henry Lazarus, Manager Shannon and It! members of the team and Alexander's band of 20 pieces boarded a car and paraded over the Traction company's lines. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the opening game today. The Richmond players arrived in this city last evening and everything is in readiness for the opening.

The line up of the local team will be as follows: Geockle, Halligan, Richter, Odwell, Atherton, Clymer, ss. Coughlin, Gonding, and Jamison, p. DISTRICT ATTORNEY OiBJECTS He Does Not Cnre for a Change of Court Hours. There was an interesting argument before Judges Woodward and Lynch yesterday morning in the matter of changing the hours of court from the present hours of 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 or o'clock, to a continuous session from 30 to 2 o'clock daily, without any intermission for lunch. The three judges on Monday made an order changing the hours to the latter plan, but District Attorney Martin objected at the time and said a number of attorneys wanted to be heard on tA; matter so the court fixed yesterday for a hearing.

District Attorney Martin, Assistant District Attorney Trescott and Paul Sherwood argued that the hours should remain as at present, that they wanted to take lunch at the noon hour, also that at that time they had an opportunity of meeting clients and transacting legal business, which they would be unable to do should there be a continuous session. Attorneys John M. Garman, E. G. Butler and James L.

Morris argued for a continuous session, that the business of the court would be conducted more promptly and speedily and that the change would bo a benfict to judges, attorneys and witnesses. Judge Woodward asked that a vote be taken of the attorneys present as to their feelings in the matter. Those for and against the new order stood' up in turn, minute clerk K. It. Van Horn counted the vote, which resulted: 20 votes in favor of the change and 10 opposed to it.

The judge announced that the sessions would be continued as usual for Special Sale of 4xminster he the YORK. the present and that he would finally decide the question on Saturday. JOHN J. BARRETT DEAD Passed Peacefully Awnv at his Homo In PIttston Tuesday A'lsht. John J.

Barrett, for many ears a resident of PU tston, died at his home in that city. shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday. The closing hours of his life were Calm, and he passed to his eternal sleep surrounded by his sorrowing chil drtn. Deceased was born in Ireland and came to this country over thirty years ago. He had been a resident of Pitts ton since then.

His children, who survive him, are Michael Barrett, now living in England; John E. Barrett and Thomas F. Barrett, of Scranton; Dr. Charles J. Barrett, Alderman Edward Barrett.

Mrs. Catherine Burke and Miss Marie Barrett, of Pittston. Two of his brothers, also, are living, namely. Edward Barrett, of St. Louis, and Dr.

Thomas Barrett, of Pittston. His memory is cherishea by his children as that of a kind, unselfish father, whose example made home a holy place, and who exemplified his religious belief in his daily life. The funeral will occur on Friday morning at 0:30 o'clock. PITTSTON. A fire occurred in Hamtown Tuesday morning, which totally destroyed the home of Frank Flynn on Rock street.

The alarm sounded box 3i and although out of the city limits, the companies quickly responded, but when the hose was attached the force of water was so small that it was entirely useless. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn were from home. Two daughters, who were there, suppose that the fire must have been caused by burning wood in the stove, as they were baking, and so over heating around the pipe.

The furniture on the lower lloor was saved. The insurance on the building was iJCiOn. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Law left yesterday for a trip across the continent. They will go out on the southern route, in order to visit their son. Nym Law, who is at Alamogordo, New Mexico. On the return trip they will take the northern route, visiting Yellowstone park and other places of Interest. The firm of Corcoran, O'Brien Tighe, of South Main street, contem plate opening a branch store in Scranton.

Thoy are enterprising young men and have made a name for themselves here in the few years they have conducted business in this city. AVOCA. Mr. Isaac Shaffer of South Main street, has left for Liverpool, to spend a few weeks with his wife and family. T.

J. McAndrew was initiated on Monday evening in the Order of Heptasophs and T. J. Newton was proposed for membership. Charles Hanlon of Olvphant was the guest of his sister Mrs.

Thomas McHale on Tuesday. Mrs. F. F. Dommermuth of South Mam street has left for Shelton, where she will join her husband where has been residing for the past six weeks.

Mr. Thomas Bushnell of Scranton made a business trip to Avoca yesterday. John Connor of the North End, a resident of the East district of Marcy township is a candidate for delegate to Republican county convention. Mises Kate and Sarah Nealis of Car bondale are visiting their sister Mrs. John F.

Conaboy of South Grove street. A handsome new soda fountain has been placed in Mrs. M. A. Golden's confectionary store.

John R. Williams and two sons, William and John are enjoying a visit in New York city. Messrs. D. C.

Morton and George Boone were visitors at the county seat yesterday. The entertainment and social under the auspices of the Popular base ball team held last evening in the Sarstneld opera house was a very enjoyable affair. The entertainment itself was well worth the admission and those who attended social report having a very pleasant Do von pet nn wifch a tiMHaoQi i is mere a oau taste in yonr mouth? Then ynu have a poor appetite and weak diircstion. Yon am ((lazy, always feel dull and drowsy, I 'and you get bnt little benefit from! your food. What ia the cause of this 4 irouuie 1 wjusupatea Dowels.

will give yon prompt relief and eer lain cure. ac. a tivx. All druggists. Kmep Your Blood Pore.

It yon have neglected your case a I mug nine, you nau Detter taKe Ager's ssrsnwilla 1 also. It will remove all imnnritiM I that have been accumulating in vour I blood and will ucnus. rice, 9 i.w a DOttie. J. C.

AYER Lowell, Maia. all piiisfsessl CARPETS For This Week Only 89 cents worth 98 cents worth $1.25 $1.10 $1.35 All of the above arc the latest and best designs and colorings; mm borders to matcn. ALSO, a special line of large sized Smyrna RugS size 7.6x10.6 and 9x12 at 25 less than regular prices. J. SCOTT INGLIS Carpet House, 4f 9 Lackawanna Ave.

1 time. A large number of strangers were present. Beauty, wealth, stability and intelligence was largely represented at the banquet held in O'Malley's hall on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Order of the Sons of St. George. The hall was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting and the stage and tables were adorned with various plants and (lowers which presented a fairy like appearance.

A bevy of young ladies of the Daugthers of St. George rendered every assistance to the guests In doing justice to the meal. Everything which could please the eye or tempt the appetite was laid before the guests in abundance on tables which were attractively arranged. During supper an elaborate programme and many appropriate toasts were pleasingly rendered. The committee in charge are to be congratulated on the success of the affair and the delightful manner in which everything passed off.

The Lester case which came up for trial yesterday at Wilkes Barre was postponed until June. The Home Missionary society of the P. M. church will meet today at p. in the class room of the church.

Mrs. Caddy aimi Mrs. Llewellyn, will serve supper after the session. WYOMING COUNTY NEWS Counterfeit Clear Stamps as They Came from the Lancaster County Press Gold Mluluir at Eatonville. Sheriff's Sales of all Kinds Condition of ex Couucilmau Philip Itlley.

TUXKHANXOCK. April 20. The arrest of Ellery P. Ingham, ex United States Attorney, in connection with the counterfeiting cases from Lancaster, occasioned much surprise and deep regret here at this place, where Mr. Ingham is well and favorably known.

He is the son of ex President Judge Thomas J. Ingham of the courts of Wyoming and Sullivan counties and the stock is all right. Xo one who knows Ellery Ingham out in this section believes for a minute that he has knowingly entered into a combination whereby counterfeiters were to be protected and the government defrauded. He has been engaged for several years in prosecuting offenders against the government and knows as well as any body can tell him that these offenders cannot commit offenses with impunity and that they are always run to the ground, lis is a gentleman of honor and would not stoop to such methods to replenish or make full his exchequer. Just in this connection, and In fact the reason for this extended mention is this that a gentleman of Marietta, was up here from Lancaster county on Tuesday and hail with him three of the cigar stamps turned out at the Lancaster counterfeiting establishment.

They were still joined together and it would require an expert to distinguish them Iiom the genuine. They were marked in red ink "counterfeit." Mr. E. J. Jordan was given one of the stamps as memento of the event.

Mr. lrvin Wheelock of Eatonville passed some years in the gold regions of California and mined gold while there. In the burning of the store of his son, Fred I. Wheelock at Eatonville the other night thera. was lost in gold.

Mr. Wheelock, fitted up an old time California rocker, such as he had used in his mining operations, and thus armed Fred I. went at the ruins of the store and ran out JjvJO worth of gold. He is still at work and expects to secure the other that lies hidden there in the ashes. The work of fitting up an abiding place for the stock of goods from the fire and others arriving since the tire is progressing.

Mr. Xor man Miles is getting the lumber together for a temporary structure and meanwhile the Kishpaugh house just west of the old store is being fitted up and will be used. The Women's Relief corps auxiliary to the G. A. R.

post at this place meets at the homes of its members at stated times. On Tuesday night the corps met with Mrs. Ahirsa Gregory and the Banjo club under the leadership of Professor J. Fred Wiggins met with them and played seven selections and different members including Mr. Wiggins rendered solos.

The meeting went off in good shape and none the less enjoyable because of the good music furnished by the club. On Tuesday afternoon was heard down before Squire Kutz the civil suit of Charles P. McKown vs. Henrich Herche for a store bill. The dispute over the bill was adjusted and judgment was taken for the balance.

J. AVood Piatt appeared for the defense as attorney. Colonel E. S. Handrick has his team of chestnut sorrels home from their outing at Meshoppen, where they have been in charge of Emmett Pratt.

Attorney Willis S. Miller, the Wilkes Barre Record man at this place, has been over at Philadelphia since last Saturday and returned home on the Black Diamond on Tuesday night. The arbitration of Martin Jlrungess vs. Samuel Montrose was to have been held on Tuesday morning, but the ar bitrators only met to adjourn. The sub ject matter of the suit is the value of goods alleged to have been purchased vs.

Samuel Montross was to have been being conducted by Mr. Brungess. The defense is nit he did not buy. W. R.

Arnts and wife passed Monday in the city of Scranton, driving from this place to Factoryviile and putting up their horse there and then going by train on to Scranton. They were thus given a full day in the city, driving home in the early evening. By the Le nign auey ranroaa service you can not leave here for Scranton until noon time and then must sart back home at 3:40 p. m. or stay until midnight.

Beautiful service. Bradley W. Lewis, the administra tor of the estate of Darius Cook, lute of Washington township, will sell thp real es tate of the decedent at the court house at this place on Saturday. May (I, at 1 o'clock p. m.

The property consists of two pieces of land in Washington township, near Dark Hollow, one containing 11 acres and tne second piece containing one and a quarter acres, and on which is the dwell ing house. On Thursday. May 4, Sheriff Gregory sells the household effects ot Coole at Meshoppen borough at the suit of A. P. Burgess.

On May 1 a lot of household goods, hogs, cows, owned by George H. Robinson In Tunkhannock township will be sold by the sheriff at the suit of Clara Walters. On Wednes day, May 3, In the township of Nicholson the sheriff will sell some cows, horses, wagons, as the property of A. M. Phillips at the suit of O.

E. Reynolds. On Tuesday, May 2, the sheriff will sell in Tunkhannock township some household goods, the property of Calvin and O. W. Wagner, at the suit of Miller Culver, and on May in the township of Palls, the sheriff will sell the farm of 73 acres belonging to X.

R. 'Brown at the suit of the executors of the estate of S. N. Brown. The last named sale will take place at the court house, the land being in Falls township.

After all, "Billy" Campbell got wet at the Space fire, but he did It by proxy. Hiram Courirlght wore "Billy's" old coat, and it got thoroughly filled with water. This Is the only thing that consoles "Billy." Word comes over from Luzerne borough to the effect that Philip Riley, formerly of this place, and at one time one of the town council, has been undergoing an operation for a cancer that had involved one eye and was affecting the other eye through sympathy. He Is hopeful, though another operation may have to be performed soon. He was visited on Sunday by Mr.

William Campbell of this and Miss Mary Connell was a culler there on Tuesday. It is announced on the best of authority that Harvey Sickler will not be a candidate for the Democratic county chairmanship to succeed himself, and would not accept the position If offered to him. This leaves the Held open, and Hon. Arthur H. Squier is the only candidate thus far an Think of a woman being sick and suffering six years when she might have beeti well all that time I Think of her taking the treatment of four doctors and getting no better.

Think of the pain she enduredof the uselessness of Four Doclort Failed. her life in those six long, dreary, miserable years. Think of the distress of a refined, modest woman during the useless examinations and treatment of four different doctors who each and all failed to give her any comfort. Think of all this and then think that she was finally cured completely, wholly, permanently cured right in the privacy of her home without the abhorrent "examinations" and local treatment so uniformly insisted upon by home physicians cured just as she might have been six years before. These are simply the facts in the case of Mrs.

M. B. Wallace, of Muenster, Cook Texas, who writes "I had breun great sufferer from female weakness. I tried four doctors and none did me any good. I suffered six ytars.

but at last I found relief. I followed your advice, and took four bottles of 'Golden Medical and eight of the Favorite I now feel like a new woman. I have gained eighteen pounds." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a medicine made for just one purpose to cure disorders or diseases of the feminine organism. It is the only preparation of its kind introduced by a regularly graduated physican a skilled specialist in the diseases of women, whose thirty years of successful practice are a guarantee of health to all sufferers who consult him.

Every woman mav write fullv and confidentially to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. and may be sure that her case will receive careful, conscientious, confidential consideration, and that the best medical advice in the world will be given to her, absolutely free.

In addition to'this free advice Dr. Pierce will send a paper bound copy of his great I.ooo page book "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," to any one who will send 21 one cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing. French cloth binding, 31 stamps. pounced. There may be others.

There is nothing In the position but thankless work, and why there should be any strife over the naming of the man to till It is more than a man up a tree can readily see. The Democratic candidates in this county for offices the coming fall can only hope to pull through with an united party and a division in the ranks of their opponents. It should be their aim to unite themselves and not bicker over small things. John Oliver, the candidate for the pro thonolaryshlp before the Republicans of the county, is making a house to house canvass of the county on foot, and he is seeing everybody. He is getting some pledges that are going to be delivered at the primaries, loo.

Joseph S. Sickler, who made so gallant a right against Ahira G. Gregory for sheriff nnd got left at the end, is in town this week. He is going to ask the Democrats to name him for their candidate for register of wills and recorder of deeds this fall. William 1J.

Shaw, the present incumbent of the office, under the rule, will be given a second chance by the Republicans. It is quietly whispered that Colonel X. A. McKown will try results as to the office of sheriff before the Republicans this fall. Nat made a grand rally six years ao.

but then the county was Democratic. The stock of goods at the store of Frank C. Burgess were badly damaged by the lire of Sunday. It is true that no water reached them and that the lire did not get over among them, but the, smoke was there as dense 11s Egyptian darkness. By the opening promptly by Mr.

Burgess of his doros and windows much of the smoke was dispelled, and the bad after effects of settlings on the goods was done away with, still the whole stock was impregnated with smoke, and it "smells to the heavens." That smell is there, and it went down. The stock Is a marked one, and the careful housewife will have none of it, unless she has a libera! Inducement in the way of a cut anil ruinous price. In this way Mr. Burgess is damaged seriously more seriously than would appear nt the first blush. The actual damage is to be considered, and then the conscquental damage.

The latter is the greater by far, though the former is large enough to make a good business sore at heart. It is wonh almost the worth of a lire stock to dispose of it. Mr. Burgess has met with a loss of to He has a liirgi stock than was In the store of Hungerford Son at the time of the fire at the end of the block, and is damaged correspond ingly. Goods that smell are not as saleable as good, bright, splinter lire new goods, and you can get away from it.

Paving Board in Summer. "We were down in central Illinois," said Comedian Harrison, "boarding cheap on a. farm during the off season, two of us. That old farmer was just full of good points, and we amused him nnd he amused us. The crows bothered him a good deal.

We could see them flying around the fields all day. The old man told us, seeing we had nothing else to do, that we could take his gun and go out and kill some. Ho would allow us ten cents a crow, crediting it up on our board. We hustled around two whole days and never killed a crow, though we worked the gunpowder racket for all it was worth. The old farmer said he ought to make 11 charge for ammunition, but would offset that against the crows scared out of the ncighbornood.

"The third day we came across a sick crow that couldn't fly and killed him with a stick, nnd getting ten cents credit threw the carcass behind the barn. Next day we found another crow with a broken wing, nnd that wit the old crow behind the barn run in again gave us twenty cents more. A couple of days later I shut my eyes when 1 fired off the gnu and got two crows and rung in the two old ones as before. My partner got an engagement about this time, but I went bravely on with my battle with the crows, bringing in whole strings occasionally, mid when I squared up with the old man for summer board he owed me $1.30. New York Herald.

The Fall of an Apple. Sir Isaac Newton was sitting in his garden one day when lie saw an apple fail from a tree. This common occurrence set Lim to thinking why things should fall down and not up, and this train of thought led him to th3 discovery of the law of gravitation. Harper's Younx People. ill stringent is Or.

RICHTER'S world renowned A PAIN EXPELLER otsr iiriin ai I for curiam ia. Rheumatism. Lumbann. Gniitjsn! None genuine without Trade Mart "Anchor." I What oue ptiysiciau out of many icimes: 42 EAST 23" ST NewYorMugust7l897. I feel no hesitancy whatever in saying thai in the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuralgia (acute stages) Or.

Rich tors ANCHOR PAIN txrtllER has the very best MA Only 25c. and 50c. atalldruoaists orthrouah F. Id. liichter 21 5 Pearl Ken Tort HIGHEST hItTJl AWARDS.

BwZor.wl and rivommeridm by promt iieuii nyrtciansjentlmij Whole j. a saw ana netallirnivQUts, at. Ministers, etc. Oulde to Good Ha" KgELEiJfflRE For Liquor, Drue nnd Tobacco diseases. Pamohlet free.

THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 728 WadUon SCRANTON, PA. results. ft 36 i r. IKat, Bargains Bargains An Unprecedented Sale. The Chance of a Lifetime Opportunities like theso seldom occur.

Siebecker Watkins' loss is your gain. Every yard of goods, every pair of curtains, all fixtures, furniture, must and shall be sold. Uph Denim Silkoline and Japanese Crepe Sash Materials olstery This store has been noted for its superb stock of Upholstery Fabrics, Fine Lace Curtains, Artistic Furniture, Etc. Prices quoted are just as given. Goods are here in fair quantities.

Early buyers get the choice. 500 yards BrocateSIe, Silk Damask, Tapestry and VeSour. Coverings See the Tapestries at Siebecker Watkins' Plain colors and handsome floral and Oriental designs. Siebecker Watkins price, 18c and 30c. Your choice at 10c the yard.

Plain and figured, good assortment of colors. They won't last long at 5c the yd. Siebecker Watkins' price 15c to 25c the yard. Beautiful line of Swiss and Tambour Muslin. Siebecker Watkins' price loc to 35c the yard.

A limited quantity at 5c, 10c, 121c Lace Curtains 50 single pairs of IKISH POINT, BRUSSELS, NOTTINGHAM Hints. rapene Rags Half Price 75c. price $1.50. Carpets Furniture Linoleum and Oil Cloth Window Shades At '3 Price. NOTE able for house little prices.

Don't Wait. Bring the Size of Your Room. Follow the Crowd. 406 and 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THE MODERN liiRflME STORE.

Lawn Mowers Can now be purchased for such a small sum of money that everybody should have one. Our line is complete. Prices range from $2.25 to $14.00. FOOTE SHEAR CO, 1 1 9 Washington Ave. II 9.

"IncSapo Alade a well Alan of Me in 30 days." This old, yet marvelous, Hinno Remedy lor num cures all Nervous diseases, Kailiuir memory. Night emissions, Sleeplessness, Ijst energy, caused ly overworK, past, excesses or eariy nmisen. i re veins insanity, enlarges shrunken organs and restores nmhitiun and vigorosity or young within 30 flayn. Priro $1.00 a parkhgn; Six for 95.00, with written Kuarantoe tonirflorinoiiey IN I.V 10 eaii he hud of druggi st mimed le lou, or, if preferred, we will send prepaid securely sealed on receipt of price, liook of vlu Matthews wholesale and retail druggists, Scranton. Pa.

pB. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAiM TREATW1EN1 kEfTRed Label Special Extra Strength. For ImDotency. Logs r.f" Porrar.

I jost Man a liojc; bis ir.r sd, witn wplttnn fiSFOaEo bymuil. WM. O. CLARK. 816 Penn avenue.

Scrantcn. Pa. To suit anyone, From 98c to At prices impossible From 75c to y7 wi Ladies It's Interesting: to Read Our advertisements because they contain things which appeal to people' enses. I )oes it not appeal to both your sense of taste and of economy to hear that we are selling our Belle of Scranton at $1.25 per quart. CASEY BROS Telephone 2162.

BEST POLICY? Issued by The Manhattan Life BEST Illustration Will Be Sent You on Receipt of this Card Stating "I was born on the day of. 18 Name Address Keturn filled out to Policies Issued from $1,000 to $50,000 JAMES B. CARR SONS, Managers, Walnut and Fourth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Scranton and Wllkes Barre, manufacturers of Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Ceneral Olflc Scranton, Pa.

Shoes $4.00 JSSk Shoes to other houses. $4.00 All styles and all widths. Bargains Bargains Carpet News. WILTON, AXMINSTER, ORIENTAL, JAPENESE Prices Cut in Two. Several made of carpets suita or office Rugs at absurdly Axminster, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains.

At prices that will surprise you. Parlor Suites, Tables, Rockers, Cabinets, Jardiniere Stands, Screens, Etc. Values that can not be Inlaid, Printed and Plain. All Widths. Domestic and Imported.

Bring the size of your room Ready made or made to order, full line Scotch, Holland and Opaque. Fringes, Rollers, etc. Prices to suit everybody. 216 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Scranton.

Pa. Established 1850. Because it is CASH any year you neel it, thus permitting you to use part of your savings if necessary, and guarantees INCOME and PKOTECTIOX to yourself if living; or to family at your death. DAVIDOW. The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Ave, 14 S.

Main Pittston. 1ST. Bp Trunks a Specialty.