THE SCRAN TON TRIBUNE-in oN DAY MORNING. JANUARY 8. 1894.
sWhEaT MHOS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
No Fake Sale in Ours
We have better bargain every flay In
He year than so-called "bargain days, "
"clearing fales, " und uch well-known,
worn-out, jilayed-out schemes will'afford.
For real bargains iu FlltbT-CLASa NEW
PIANOS AND ORGANS
II us.
EMERSON PIANOS
Popular, reliable and within your reach
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANOS
Usvo taken over 100 first premiums In
UM past lifty years.
Other makes of Piano. Fonr makes of
Oigansin beautiful new designs. See our
Itotk before buyius. We hayn the goods.
Cur prices are ;but Everything m the
iLUblC line.
STELLE k SEELEY
IS4 Wyomlno Ave., Scranlon, Pa.
EEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS !
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIAtS
G., B. & Co.,
Imprinted nn Eanh C'qnr
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
lUVH'C inn -i. w.u.
DR. H. B. WARE
RPECIALIST.
EYE. E-R, NU6E AD THROAT.
OFFICE HODRS:"!-
r35 WYOMING AVE.
Exammiuff til Stomach by Elatric Light.
BSSmmA WaV
"ILI.Uill.SATIXO Tllli STOMACH BY ELEC
TUIC LIGHT."
"Medical electricians have r-icently
devised a plan by which the interior
of the gtoiuach mar be Uluiniiiatitd for
xatnliutioi. Till pitiiiic ll laid
npon the operating table nod a sltndor
tul e. carrying a gl tss bead npon it
end, is introduced into the stomach. A
sina:l light inside tlie bead is supplied
by tine wirs running out through the
tuba and connected to a am ill battery.
The interior of th- atomach is plainly
lighted, and all its pru are brought
into view by a small raov i hie mirror at
the end of the tube." Quoted ;froin
Tub Tridcxe's Encyclopedia Britan
nic. The above picture is photographed
from an illustration on pz- 019 of the
sup;dernnt of thi Tribune's En
cyclopedia Britaunica. It is only
one ont of nearly 100 illustrai
tioni on the subject of electrici
ty contained in the Tribune's edition
of the Encyclopedia Britaunica thirty
six of which can be found in no other
edition of Britannica in print. Among
them we mention a few of the modern
sppii incefl therein ho beautifully and
accurately illustrated:
'Arc Light." "Wood Dynamo,"
"Slattery Incandescent Dynamo," "Im
proved Dynamo," "Incandegcent
Lamp," "Edison Generator," "iecord
ing and Alarm Gange," "Electric Ele
vator." "E'ectric Car on a Ten Per
Cent Grade," "Electric Percussion
Drill," "Police and Signal System,"
"The Death Penalty by Electricity,"
etc., etc.
The artictos on electricity in its
various forms in the main body of the
work and in the supplement are treated
in 118 pagen.
Every subject known to man ia
treated as fully, carefully and accur
ately in tiii s princely library as the
auhjsct of electricity.
Bear in mind that the full set con
tains 22,000 pages, 671 rnapa and plans
and 10,000 illustrations,
Not to own this groat reference
library ia almost as unpopular, in this
age, as not to own the Biolo. But the
possessor of this rare set of books
stands a more than even show of suc
cess in life.
Can yon afford to be without this
great storehouse of kuowledge when so
small a saving will secure U'f
Don't delay this important matter,
but call at once at The TBIBUKI E B
department, 437 Spruce street, any
time during the day or Tuesday, Thurs
day or Saturday evening.
NOTICE.
Lehigh Valley Railroad Co., Notloa to
the Public
ijommencing Monday, January 1st, 1891,
piasenger trains of tins company to and
from New York, Jersey City and Newark
will run via west Newark, u-lng the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks between
that point and Jersey City. Passengers
will therefore on and after the above date
take the Pennsylvania railroad from the
foot of Courtland and Dosbrosseg stroeta,
New York city, Instead of the Liberty
Street ferry of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey. Passengers fr in Newark
will take the Lehigh Valley trains at the
Market btrcet station of the Pennsylvania
railroad. Blight cbauge iu time.
. .
Important to Butlnese Hen.
The Tiubune will soon publish a care
fully compiled and clntsifled list of the
leading wholesale, blinking, manufactur
ing and profeaaioual interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bouud
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our publio build
ings, business blocks.street,etc. Tbe circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
at large. Representatives of Tint Tribune
Will Call Upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES
are desired In this edition and explain
Its nature more fully. We trust our live
business men will give it their hearty
support.
Those desiring views of their residences '
in this edition will please leave notice at
the office.
Anhenser Buech Beer.
Loots Lbhman'a, m ttpruce at,
WORSHIP
COD
Uandsoois Edifice of Plyiuoulb CongretJa
tlonalists Properly Dedicated.
SERMON BY REV. DR. L. H. COBB
Story of the First Church or Taber
nacle Erected by Moses at the Com
mand of God in tbe Wilderness
Related and Made Applicable to the
Occasion The Othar Services of
the Day.
Tho handsome church edifice of the
Plymouth Congregationalism, situate I
00 Jackson street, tioar Hyde Park ave
ime, was dedicated to the worship of
God with appropriate gervic-s yester
day. In tho morning at 10.U0 o'clock
the first service was held ; and at 2 30
in the afternoon a eougratulatory net
vice was held. Again at 7 30 o'clock
there was a regular service.
Tbe benutiful building which the
congregation has erected after five
years of labor l : a credit to them nud
an object of public admiration. It has
Iven accurately (lMOrlbtd iu the col
umns of The TRIBUNE and needs no
further description.
The services were opened with ling
ing and prayer, after which ltev. C. O.
Creegau, D 1) , rea l tho scriptural los
sou for the day. 11-thon offer id praver.
The choir of thirty-flv-s trained rotOM
sang the anthem, "I Was Glad,'' Miss
llronwen Josepn siuging the soprano
solo. Choirmaster E. E Evans con
ducted the choir aud had charge of the
musical part of the programme. Miss
Lily Joseph, the new organist of the
church, was at her post for the first
time aud acquitted herself admirably.
COVERED WITH 1.1 LORY.
Rev. L. H. Cobb, D D , was the
speaker, and lie chose for his text Ex-
oilu xi, oi, tnen a oioun covered tat
tent of the congregation, and theglory
of the Lord filled the tabernacle." The
lust clause of the versi was dwelt upon
particularly. The spanker thought
that God's people could not be with
out public worship on their way from
Egypt, and that they mint have both
a time and a placj. God find the
time, but mau should prepare the
place. God would meet with any num
ber of believers who gathered together
iu Ills name. God drew tho plans and
specifications of the first church build
ing, the tabernacle. God thought out
the plan aud gave it over to Moses.
Motes was not a carpenter, but he
turned the plans over to those who
could erect aud stipjriutoud the
work.
There was a little question of finance.
Money must be raise I, Go I surfeit ) 1
to all the world, through Sloans, that
the people should bf callel upon to
bring Him au offering. The speaker
then said:
"From that day to this I wish th it
had tieen the plan, and might be until
the eud of the world, a free gracious
offering. God asks every mau, woman
and child iu this church today to make
Him an offering."
Through Moses word went out that
an offering was to be made to the Lord.
Not only on Sunday did tbe offering
come, but every day they were 1-iid
down at the fet of the ur.n appointed
to count and care for th -m until they
bad more than enough to build the
tabernalde.
SECURED TOO MUCH MOSEY.
This securing to much money to
build a church doss not OQCUC very
often and the speaker only knew of
half a dozen similiar occarr 'QCS The
men, women and children toiled
and worked hard and the tab made
gradually arose, Tnen the day of de
dication came nnd a cloud hovered over
the tent of the congregation.
He hoped that u cloud of heaven
might cover up the church at that time
and fill all with the spirit. Tho Lord
said, "I t them make me a sanctuary
that I .ay dwell among them." He
thoug' t that the congregation had in
vited God to como and dwell with it
in its sanctuary.
Christ came and lived on the earth
thirty-three years. He lived as no
other man had died and laid in the
grave three days to take away its ter
rors. He then arose and was on earth
the nrescrib'd forty day.
When Christ was gone the disciples
came together In nn upper room to
hold a prayer moeting For nine days
they prayed, but the spirit came not.
The tenth day was the regular day of
Pentecost Taey wonder 1 if ths spirit
would come to them, but did not falter
in their prayers. Go.i camo to them.
He came to a praying church. He
came when every aoul win
united in prayer Thera was perfoct
uuion. If the Plymouth church wished
to have God it must be a praying
church.
WORK IX THE CHURCH.
When the disciples had prayed ten
days nnd were thoroughly united, the
Spirit came to thi-m with a rushing
sound us of tho wind. The best of it,
the power of the Holy Ghost took hold
of their hearts and gave them cjurage
and boldness
Peter's sermon and the power of the
Lord added 3,000 souls to the congre
gation. They continued steadfastly in
the church, talked over Christ, called
on God and conferred with each other.
The church was a benevolent one, the
members of the congregation sold all
their goods and possessions and parted
them to all mon who bad Deed. This
does not mean that we shall put to
gether iu a common treasury. It menus
that we shall share with the Lord what
He helps us to obtain. Some say it is
a sin to be rich. I don't believe in sucb
kind of prencliing. I believe that we
slonld have riches and dovote them to
the use of God.
Many young people believe thoy will
become unpopular if they are Chris
tians. The young person who it a
Christian enjoys the respect of all
good men and also that of many bad
ones.
Yon have bnilt this beautiful house
and wish that all bo made comfortable.
You desire tint the Bpirit of Almi ghty
God shall pervade this house during
all seasons of prayer. May God grant
vour desire.
SERVICES IX THE AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session was held at
2 30 o'clock. On the platform wore
Rev D. P. Jones, Rev. R S. Jonos, D
D Her. David Jones, Rev. D A. Ev
ans, Rev. Dr. Creegau and Rev, Dr.
Cobb.
The service was a peculiar one. Af
ter prayer and singing the right hand
of fellowship was given to fifty-two
new members by Rev. Dr. Creegan.
Riv. David Jones, pastor of the First
Congregational church, delivered a fow
congratulatary remarks as did Rer, D,
A. Evans. H-v. D P. Jones, pastor of
the Tabernacle Congregational church,
remarked on tbe beauty of the church
architecturally and hoped that the
spirit of God would pervade the house
of worship.
Miss Bronwen Joseph sang "The
Holy City" in an excellent soprano
voice.
Tbe evening session opeued with
prayer and praise, and Rsv. Dr. Cobb
read the Scripture lesson for the even
ing. The choir sang an anthem,
"Praise the Lord." excellently. The
sermon of tho evening was by Rev. Dr.
Creegan, who chose for his text St.
Luke xix, 8, "And Zacchaeus
stood, and said unto the Lord; Behold,
Lord, the half of my goods I give to
the poor; and if I have tadon anything
from any mau by false accusation, I
restore him fourfold " The story of
the publican was ad lpted to the pres
ent day and his character with that of
porsotis met in every day life. It was
announced that $2150 hud been col
lected during tho day.
TESTIMONY AGAINST OR. BURR.
Witnesses Who Saw the Medloal Muu In
an Intoxicated Condition.
A jury summoned by Sheriff Fahey
consisting of John Gnffney, T. J, Jen
nings, (.'. F Van Nort, John OawltV,
P. F Ryan and R J Burke on Satur
day listened to testimony concerning
tho alleged habitual drunkenness ot
Dr. A. E Burr. The hearing was held
in the office of Attorney Charles L
Hawley, the commissioner appointed
in the oaso by the court Ex-Judge
Jctisup and Attorney W. H. Jessup ap
peared for Mrs. Burr who began tho
proceeding! against her husband and
Atternevs llulslunder and Yosburg ap
peared for Dr. Burr.
Those who testified that thoy had
seen Dr. Burr in various stages of iu.
toxication at different times wore
James F. Judge. Dr. Hoilner, Dr. P, J.
O'Hsra, William Evans, N-di Mc
Tttgue, P, A. Barrett. William Proths
roe, F. C. Hand, F. P. Price, Alderman
O. B, Wright, Miss Louie Burr, daugh
ter of Dr. Uurr, Mrs. Lydia Barnes aud
Miss Bridget Reilly.
All of the testimony against tho doc
tor was not produced Saturday. There
will be another hearing today at 2 p.m.
CHILDREN'S MUSIC CLASS.
Nearly Six Hundrtd Publio School Chil
dren at Y. M. C. A. Hall.
The Youug Men's Christian Associa
tion hall was crowded Saturday after
OOon with nearly six hundred children,
who had gathered tbore to receive a
lesson in music sight reading from
Tallie Morgan. If it had not ruined
during the afternoon the hall would
not have been half large enough to
hold the crowd.
It was astonishing how quickly and
readily the children answered questions
and gang tho several extroiiei that
were written ou the blackboard O.ie
of the most interesting features of the
of the whole lesson was the humming.
with closed lips, of several melodies
aud exercises by the hundreds of chil
dren, and the charming elf iot cannot
poaiibly tie described.
There was present suite a number of
school teachers, und if every school
controller had bsen present, the next
meeting of the board would make
music reading a leading feature of the
putilic schools.
The class will met in th same hal
every Saturday at 2 o'clock instead of
4 Admission fee of 10 cents will be
charged to pay the hall reut and other
excenses.
.
SOLD BY THE SHERIFF.
Proparties That Ware Disposed of
Public Sale Saturday.
Sheriff Fahey on Saturday sold the
following properties at public sal at
the arbitration room: Property of L
L, Spencer, Greenfield, to Edward
Clarkson, for J09.71; of George A
Shoemaker, Scranton. to Ambrose
Mulley, for ifl7; of J. T. Phillips.North
Abington, to H innab D. Phillips. $42 ;
of Charles L. W alter, Nortli Park, to
Lackawanna Trust nnd Safe Deposit
company, $110; of Mary A. McNichols,
Olyphaut, to T. F Penman, 1,023; of
J. B Knight, Abingtou and Benton, to
M. .T Wllonii llfctnen l ll'lt). nf .Tnhn
and Jessie Tnrrey, Hyde Park, to Peter
islackwood, . i.;
JOHN MITCHELL CLUB OFFICERS.
Those F.I - -s-J at a Recant Heating
Installed Yesterday.
At a meeting of the John Mitchell
club hold yesterday the following offi
cers, recently elected for tho year, were
installed: President, William Daw
son; vice president, T. J, Cooney;
treasurer, J. C. Vaughan; recording
secretary, M. J. Blglln; financial sscre
tary, John B. McLean.
.
GENEROUS CONDUCT ACKNOWLEDGE
Duumora Presbyterians Tender Thanks
to Mr. Pmt'li and O.hnri.
Editor of The TbIBUMII
Dear Sir: May I nsk the favor of a
brief space in your issue of today to re
echo the union of sentiment animating
the members and congregation of tho
Presbyterian church for the generous
sld rendered them in tho liquidation of
their church dobt, so auspiciously uah
ered in with th n-w ye r, through the
opportune ond munificent gift of John
B. Smith? The nenerous contribution
of Mr. Smith directly and Indirectly
nave become proverbial in connection
with the church, for which the con
gregution stand united iu their appreciation.
The present occanion awakens in the
minds of those of the church the many
kind and generous acts of those of the
vicinity who have always shown
friendly interest in promoting any ef
fort conducive to the paying off of the
debt. Tho samo appreciation extends
to tuns or more remote distances who
have previously and up to the present
aided nobly by pecuniary or other help
and aggisted in malting the present
week so favorable in the history of
I'reRbyterianlsin iu this place,
'Intra malt also bo justly rem -in
hered the work of the ladies of the
church. It is to their united and un
tiring onergleB in "the past, and their
progressive and solicitous interest for
the future, that the church stands to
day under such favorable circum-
stnnces. In these remembrances the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Williams is to be
congratulated upon a future so full of
encouragement.
Yours respectfully,
A Member
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:
c l IT Tl nts OUT.
a . . .
"TRIP AROUND HE WORLD "
I Portfolio of Photographs
I COUPON."
January 8,1894 S
Semi or bring in 2 Coupons
of different dates, together
with fi ccuts, aud receive this
A I bum of rare Photographs.
THE TRIBUNE,
Cor. Ponn Ava. and Spruce St.
CUT THIS OUT.
IIIIIIIUIIillill(t.itSI!i!C3!Iilb2illlI0lll
SOUTH SIDE
Happenings of a Day That Will Interest Many
Tribune Readers.
NIKS JULIA KELLY'S INJURY.
A Piece of Wood That She Was Break
ing Struck Her in the Eye, Causing
Complete Loss of Vision Death of
James Devine Political Tidbits.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Miss Julia Kellv, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel F. Idlly, of Maple
atreet, was painfully injured yesterday
morning, and in a manner that will
probably disfigure lur for life. With
her elder sister the young lady was pro
paring the morning meal, and the Qre
not burning rapiulv enough, she r m to
the basement to broak some kindling
wood. The first blow struck with the
axe resulted iu serious consequences.
A portion of tuo wood tl-jw no und
struck her squandy iu the eye, burst
ing the cornea, or whitn portion. Dr.
llaggerty was summoned, but when he
arrived he suggested that the young
lady be takon to Doctor Frey. This
was dont, but the latter physician
could not treat the injury yesterday.
The young lady is suffering no pain,
but the loss of vision is complete.
Seiith of Jamas Devine.
James Devine, a well known South
Side citizen, died yesterday morning
after a protracted illness. Ho had been
suffering from pulmonary troubles for
a long time and had but recently re
turned from Philadelphia, where he
had been undergoing treatment. His
wife and family, Home of whom are
grown, survive him. lie was a brother
of John Deviuc, the l'rospect avenue
merchant, and of Thomas Dn'ine, the
well known stone mason. I tie funeral
will i :-mr Tuesday morning.
Political Tld Bits.
The DemocratH of the Nineteenth
ward caucuted Saturday and as untici
pated Herman Notz and P. J. Hick iy
wire nominated. Mr. iNotz receivd
231 votes nnd Mr. Hickey received Ii02
District ofticers will bouomiuated Wed
need ay evening.
Yesterday s hlmira Tologram iu con
cluding an excorUting article on
Thomas McGrrail, who opposes A T.
(.'onnell for s.-lect council in the Twen
tieth ward, has this to say: "MeGrail's
record several years ago and his con
nection with the boodle oases are still
too fresh in the minds of the people to
give McGrail the ghost of a ohauce. "
The Republicans of the Nineteenth
ward, have not as yet issued any call
fut a caucus to nominato u school con
troller and common couucilm.in,
Charles Hauiui, ex councilman, stated
Saturday evening that if no one would
run against Mr. Nolz he would, and
he wanted to wager that they would
get a man to defeat Mr. Hickey Ja
cob Weinman, an Irving avenue mer
chant, is spoken of as Mr. Hickey 's op
ponent. Shorter Paragraphs.
The mnrriage of Mis Frances Storr
to Peter llohner of the TRIBUNE book
bindery department, la announced to
take pUce Jan. H at St. Mary's church.
Councilman Robert Robinson is ou
tbe sick list.
John Du.'gun, a stoel worker, resid
ing in the Twentieth ward, is lying in
a critical condition. It was reported
yesterday that he could not live.
The Youug Men's Polish club is an
organization composed of the young
men of Father Anst's pari-"!'. The
oflloerii are Michael Gryzwynski, Stan
islaus Polens and Viucent Naradz niek
The orgiinizitioii has social and bene
Rclal fuaturos.
A 4-ruouth old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Collary, of Birney avenue,
that wag dangerously 111, Is recovering.
Miss Louise Santler who lives along
the "old log truck road" in th" Nine
teenth ward, was given an enjoyable
surprise party Saturday evsuing at her
home.
The funeral of Mrs. Iilochinan oc
curred yesterday afternoon, it is un
derstood that her children will be cared
for by neighbors, for the present.
AN ACCOMPLISHED ACTRESS.
Return EngasotnoDt vt lilies Flora Stanl
ford at Wonderland Theater.
Beginning today aud contiuning
throughout tho woek the Henry Com
edy company, supporting Miss Flora
Btantford, will again be tho attraction
at Wonderland. It will be remembered
that MUg Staniford is the lady who
create I such a sensation at this theater
a few months ago by her artistic work
There nro not many actresses who
travel that display the magnificent
wardrobe that Miss Staniford doss, and
alio takes much pride in exhibiting all
of her dresses. Miss Staulford is a very
lever emotional actress, and her de
lineation of the characters of Lady
Isabel Carlisle and Madame Vine in
tho well known story of "East Lynne, ''
is qmtl to that of Ada Grey Sue will
be seen in this, her favorite play, today,
tomorrow and Wednesday. ()i Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday ''Pride and
Poverty" will be producod,
BIG BREAKER TO BE BUILT.
Work of Scranton Capitalist In Schuyl
kill Comity.
"Reeso G. Brooks, treasurer of tho
city of Scranton, and T. H. Jones, a
prominent druggist of tbe same place,
were here yesterday in the interest ol
the Scranton and Pottsville Coal Land
company," says the Pottsville Miners'
Journal of Saturday.
"This compnny has purchased the
Navigation tract, and Air. Brooks line
become the less it, His visit here yes
terday was for the purpose of locating
the opening for a shaft, and the site for
the breaker which is to be oue of im
tnense size,"
Humimiton Typewriters and Edison
Phonographs for sale and rent. Copying
work executod. Phonographs rented for
au evening's entertainment. Telephone
2843. Edw. Uuuster, Jr., 485 Spruce
street it
New Bicyote.
A new bicycle worth f7."i will be sold for
35. Tho machine is guaranteed ond is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seeu at the
Tribune office.
Beadleeton ft Wonra's and Ballantlns'a
Ales are the best. K. J. Walsh, agent, M
Lackawanna aveune.
A Bicycle for $3B.
A youth's bicycle will be sold nt 138,
worth $75. Call at Ti ibuuti office.
IF YOU WANT A
Photograph taken of your Wife or Children
Horses, Dogs, HoUso,
WKETHBART
Or Yi iirsnlf, you cannot do bettor than
CALL ANI SKE M'l: IM! NS
At Van Uorder'i Gallery, M Spruce strent
Special attention given to develops - ud
cuiDUi'.g lor amau-uru,
allace
COATS JACKETS CAPES
ALL THIS SEASON'S STYLES.
HALF PRICE RULES
FOR INSTANCE:
$25 GARMENTS FOR $12.50
18 GARMENTS FOR 9.00
12 GARMENTS FOR 6.00
8 GARMENTS FOR 4.00
5 GARMENTS FOR 2.50
$20 GARMENTS FOR $-10.00
15 GARMENTS FOR 7.50
10 GARMENTS FOR 5,00
6 GARMENTS FOR 3.00
4.50 GARMENTS FOR 2.25
This is a bona-fide reduction, and the greatest cut ever made in thi3 class of goods.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE
PROBABLY
don't know it,
YOU
but it is a fact. We
have the largest line
of medium priced
DINNER, TEA AND
TOILET SETS
in the city. We sell
no goods but what
we guarantee.
SILVERWARE,
CUT GLASS,
BRIC-A-BRAC.
209 WASHINGTON AVE.
Opp. Court House.
FOR A
NEW YEARS
GIFT
You could make no better present
than to buy a
mnn We have
r ii
HK
JJU 1 jJLl them from
$3.50 to $10.00.
Martin 3c Deiany,
Coal Exchange Building. 132 Wyoming Ave.
CHINA : HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
MARK DOWN
MEN'S SLIPPERS
All those who are seek in:; useful
and serviceable SLIPPERS should
avail themselves immediately of
the bargains now on sale in
MEN'S SLIPPERS
M.mi'h Faust BUpper....St.OO; fonaerlr i&N
Hen'g Alligator Slipper, I.9B; formtrl ;uxi
Muu'h Russia Calf " 1.50; formi'ilj- i.'.'.'i
M M't BngMt Qoftl " l.r.O; formerly 'J.IHI
Vrnje. Kangaroo " I.BPi tomttrly 'J.110
Mc iff! VflvutOp'ra" l.OO; formerly 1,10
Meii'e .50; formerly 1.00
Also, a variety of Fancy and
Colored Slippers, in all shapes and
styles, at figures far below market
prices.
THE C
n
I
S MUSIC USE
Is the most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn
sylvania The highest grade of Pianos and Organs. The
lowest prices obiainable anywhere and the most liberal
terms ever offered to purchasers are some of the
leading inducements. Look at the list.
THE CELEBRATED
Sohmer Pianos,
Everett Pianos,
Vose & Sons' Pianos,
Mehlin Pianos,
Popular Pease Pianos.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
Estcy Organs,
Story & Clark Organs,
Chicago Cottage Organs,
Palace Organs,
And all kinds ..f Musical Merchandlsi
constantly ou Laud.
The Holidnys are hero, and this is the place to buy Pinnos for a Christmai
resent. 1 rices aro lower th;m any other music itora in Scranton. Special
Attention Kemeinbcr always when you start out to fearch for a Piano or Or
(tan that Christopher Columbus pt ints with his ii;:ht hand to the exact place
you want to go. New here it is:
205 WASHINGTON AVENUE,
J. W. Guernsey, Prop.
OPPOSITE
COLUMBUS, MONUMENT.
SCRANTON, PA
SCHANK S Arcade Shoe
Store.
WYOMIXU AVK
G.W. Owens & Co,
Ladle' Tailors and Furriers,
Ki W !" 'm !c,': ST.,
eJUo COKWX HOUSE G
o You Need a
lo You Need an
Ulster?
Overcoat?
I
SOUAHE
DON'T
Think that becniiBo you havo not
bought your
WINTER FURS OR
CLOAK,
FUR CAPES, JACKET,
WRAP OR
MACKINTOSH
That you can get along without it this
winter. Wo havo three months of
oold weather abend of us.
To dress warm Is to have GOOD
HEALTH.
You will find our stock largo with
NEW IDEAS.
If you think of buying or
not, visit us. We may havo
just what you were looking
for. v
You know that a garment that fits
perfi o.ly is what you will bur.
The Price Will Please You.
F YOU do, now is the time to buy one,
and our store is the place to get it.
Because we are going to sell every one
which we have in our store this winter.
Price is no object, profits have now disap
peared, and you can buy one very cheap.
Try it. .
Collins & Maclett
THE CLOTHIERS FOH THE PEOPLE,
220 Lackawanna Ave.
P. S.Lcok for our name before the door before en
teringi Make no mistake.
A -
eras
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr.
Shimberg,
Tim fliwlallst on tl o Ejo. HlgflSflhtg and
Norvousnoss relieved. Latest and Improved
btylo of Kyo Ulasai-s and Spectai'lce at tlie
I.owosl PriOM Best Artificial Eyes inserted
for &.
Sos SPRUCE ST., op. Post Office.
ef "X
THEY FILL THE BILL.
Wo linvo the most milote assortment of
Mon's Pdrnignlna Qooda that gvar appealed
to the eye or to the iMtf. Somo of our netf
shades and designs tn Ties aro especially at
traotlTt. They are scllinir at IlKiiroe which
cjvc you no oxcuec for bomir without all sort
of bIeo!. aud stylos.
Christian,
THE
HATTER
205 Lackawanna Avemu.