THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. FEERUART 22. 1S!)4. STELLE &SEELEY MR. J. L. STELLE will continnn tbe business uuder the iirm name of Stelle & Seeley. THE EVER POPULAR WEBER and SHAW PIANOS IN GREAT VARIETY. ALSO PIANOS AND ORGANS EMERSON PIANOS Popular, reliable and within (your reach. HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS Hlyb taken ever 100 first premiums 1st tLe past fifty year. Otipr m.iltns of Piano. Fonr meltes of Organs in beautiful new designs. See our stock before buying. We bare the goods, tur prices are right. Every thing m the Diusic hue. STELLE 4SEELEY 134 Wyoming Ave., Scranton. Pa. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! THE GENUINE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS B. & Co.. tmnrintort nn Eaoh Cigar. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's. COUHT holm, mji n.k. DR. H. B.WAR& KPFCIAMST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. wsir.it nnnPR fSUMKeVi. JUO Tu 6.S0 r.M. 135 WYOMING AVE. PERSONAL Dr. W. E. Paigo, of Bingham ton, is at tin- l'n rest Douse. . Qnyloril Thomas and 0. W. Dawson were Scranton attorneys In Wilkes-liarro yesterday. Azor Lnthrop and W. H. Harrington, of MoBtrote, were in this city ou business yenteiday. Mis. Harry O. Watrous, of Foret City, 1b visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hamlin, on Adams av, nuo. Frank (iilmore, London, England; R. C. Mavroarrf. Williamsport, and L'. H. Hayes, Philadelphia, are at the Westminster. Rev. Dr. Pearce. pastor of Elm Park church, Scranton, will deliver a lfcture on his "Traveli In th Holy Land" in the Methodist Episcopal church, of Jermyn, this evening. William T. Fetter, the well-known Pbila delphia scenic urtist. was iu tba citv ves- teiday. Mr. Fetter, who has the contract lor tne scenery at the new rrotlunKham theater, states that his work is practically compieteu. Charles W. Roesler, Charles Miller, Simon Lanei, Frank Megaruoe, Charles Hobinsou, VVilliam Craig, George Wlnans, John Jrieiel, ictor Koch and H. M. Dunnell attended the funeral of Henry Richard at uisei-Darre yesteraay. " Out of the Frying Pan," Etc. Candid Friend Very fine work. But where the deuce did you get such an ugly model? Artist Excuse me, but that is ray wife. Ca-did Friend Dear me. of course I ought to have recognized it by its 1: 1 . r i ' tiKcuesa to you. JUCiy. Ills Stork In Trad. Mr. Murray Hill I should think an able-bodied man like you would be able to engage in some other business tha beccrinir. Mendicant No, sir, this is the only business that 1 can engage in with the capital that 1 have at my disposal Ales E. Sweet. "WIlklilM. THE OKOWLER." fl. V i - . - X. Y. World. A Matter of Kipericnce. Miss Creedly How religion! beliefs have changed of late years. You scarcely ever meet a person now who believes in a literal and personal devi Mrs. .sulterd Kemembcr, my dear you have never had a husband Truth. Illlndly In I ... Clara There's no doubt but what Mr. Culloway is blindly in love with you. Maude What makes you think so? Clara He told me the other day he thought you dressed iu such good taste. Cloak Review. - Afraid of Fir- Chicato inter-Ocean. "Have you had your new houss insured, Mr. Dwight!"' "res." "Your husband is afraid of fire, thonf" "Mercy, yes; he will leavo the house any time before he will make one." HEWS PROM WEST SI Happsnlnjs of a Day That Will Interest Hyde Fark Readiri. KILLED IN THE DODGE MINES David Jones Meets an Untimely Death by an Explosion Funeral of Thomas Wagstaff Miss Gertrude Becker Entertains Her Friends with a Card Party Mrs. E. P. Eshelman Pleas antly Surprised Other Interesting News Notes. Tha Laditte' Aid 8oolty' Dinner. In accordance with thrlr usual and ex ceedingly popnlar custom, the Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will serve their annual dinner and sapper in tbe lecture room of the church on Washington's Birthday today. Dinner will be nerved between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock and supper from 0 to 8 o'clock. The following excellent menu will be provided: dinner. Consomme. Roast Turkey. Roast Beef. Stewed Onions. Corn. Cranbery Sauce. Celery. Dressed Cabbage. Pickles. Mince, Apple, Squash Pies. Plum Padding. Cake, Ice Cream. Coffee. Tea. SUPPER. Cold Turkey. Cold Ham. Creamed Potatoes. Escalloped Oysters. Baked Beans. Dressed Cabbage. Olives. Raised Biscuits. Bread. Sliced Oranges. Cake. Coffee. Tea. life, one without a ship without a fThrt W.-f Sitilo ... nf tha SnnlKTW Tribune is located at 13S South Main uv - nil, where aiih.i'rlntinn... n.l vert lwviMil ' A and communications will receive prompt aueuuon.j A fatal accident occurred yesterday morning in the Dodge miues. David Jones, aged 83 years, and employed as n miner, was seriously injured while at work. He had prepared a blast bu.1 had lighted tho fuse. For some reason the fuse hung fire and Jones returnee! to ascertain the cause. When he emerged from his place of safety and went toexMintne the blast the charge went off and he was buried beneath the pieces of Hying rock. Assistance came and tbe unfortunate young man was removed to the home of his sister, on Bellevue street it wus found that both bis lungs were badly injured and he suffered severely from other inju ries. He died yesterday atternoou trom internal injuries. Mr. Jones was B popular young man. The funeral An nouncement will be made later. Thomas Wagstaff Burled. The funeral of the late Thomas VViiKstaff took place yesterday after noon from the family residence on Lv fayette street aud was largely at tended. Ruv. M. H. Mill, rector of St Daviu's Episcopal church, assisted by Rev, T. J. Collins, of the Scranton Street Bnptist churoh, conducted the service at the house. The Lackaw inna lodge. No. 201, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, uttendel in a bodv. John Xoble acted as marshal, h. U Jones as noble grand, and Frank T. Sturges tilled the capacity of chaplain and de livered the oration of the Odd Fellows rite at the grave. The pall bearers were Miehael Blickeus, John Nape. Churles Watkins, John Davies, Anth ony Long, Fred T. Krauter, Death of a Rsspected Resident. Thomas G. Jones, of South Hyde Park avenne. a hiirhlv resuected resi dent, died at bis home yesterday inorn ing at G o'clock after a long illness. Mr. Jones is survived by his widow and six children, namely. Gomer. Gwilym, Jemima, Emlyn, Dora and Etnris, The funeral arrangements will Da an nounced later. A Card Party. A very pleasant card partv was hold last evening iu honor of Miss Gertrnd Becker at her home on South Hyd Park avenne. The home was brilliant, illuminated and an enjoyable time was had for many hours. Those present were: Misses Maud Vipoud, Florence Gibbs, Jersie Becker, Edith Richards, Bertha Jenkins, Gertrude Becker and Robert Walker, John Walker, Harry Dacker, David J. Davis, Frank Mans field and William Freeman. A Pleasant Surprise. Mrs. E. P. Eshelman, of Twelfth street, was tendered a surprise party by her many friends at her home on Tuesday evening. The hours were pleasantly spent in playing games and other diversions. Refreshments were served in dne season. Mrs. Davies Burled. Services wero hold over the remains of the late Mrs. Owen B. Davies, of Avenue B. Bellevue. on inanity after noon at the Welsh Calvanistio Metho dist church on South Mxin avenue. The officiating clergymen were Rev, J. T. Morris assisted by Rev, Hugh Davies. The remains were conveyed to the Washburn Street cemetery for inter ment, The pall bearers were William Harris, William Jones, John Griffiths, John S. Davies, William S. Davies, and John Daviea. Interesting Newo Notes. A Giorge Washington enterUinmsnt and supper will be given at the Jack son street Biptist church this evening. Admission. 10 cents. Tbe Chi-Upsilou socioty of the Pres byterian churoh una elected the follow ing officers: President, H. Battenburg; vice president, William Miller; sscre tary, Arthur Morse; sssistant, Frank Thornton; treasurer, George Waters. Lon Jones has accept nl a position as bookkeeper for the Euroka Laundry company. Mr. William D. Jones and Mrs. J. R Jones, of Carbotidale, visited the fam ily of H. D. Jones on Tuesday. Thomas Owen Charles, of South Wales, is the guest of A. C. Hlgnett, of North Main avenne. John Roberts, of West Pawlett, Vt., is tne gust or Dr. j. j. no Deris, on South Main avenne. The employes at the Capouse mines were paid yesterday. The bsdges for the Scranton Choral union from the Philadelphia mint have arrived. 1 hoy are of neat design. O.i the top piece is the name of the organi zation and the lower portion, represent lnir a lyre, has the initials W. F. I. E. inscribed. They will b distributed among the members at once The Christian Endeavor society of the Plymouth Congregational church hel l a social gathering last evening at the home of Miss Lula James on Sjuth Lincoln avenue Alderman David M. Williams, of Providence, visited Alderman T. T Morgan of tho Fifteenth ward last evening. The funernl of Frank McDonald, of Fri nk street i csnrred at 2 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Services w.'re conducted at St. Patrick's church. In. ferment in the Hyde Park Catboiic cemetory. NEAR AT HAND. fittest and in social an eduction is like rudler. Father.-, and mothers interest your sons in this work, It will be far more gratifying to you to see them perusing '.he pages of knowledge than to know they are spending their time and money in the saloons. Boys Interest your fathers and mothers and ask them to procure it for you before it is too late. D not be obliged to sweep the crossw.ilks.throngh life for the schoolmate who from a stu dions application of books will have risen above yon. "'Where there's n will there a a way. TUG iRIHUNU sup plies the "way." AH that remains for you to do is to screw up your will, ' ind vour library will bo supplied by the most interesting and instructive literature the most omiuent writors have been able to produce. The offer will remain open nut a short time. Don't fail to call at The Trihune En- yclopedia Ilea 'quarters, 437 Spruoe street, and exatnino the books. . PRICEBURG POINTERS. Intaraatlntr Bits of Current News Pleas antly Prepared. Fitecial to the Scranton Trilmne. PRIOIBCBO, Pa.. Feb. 91 The agony is over at last. It was one or the most bitter elections that ever was held in the boroug, and although there were three tickets in tho field, the Republi cans succeeded in elocting every mm on their ticket, The successful Ottndi- lates celebrated the victory by the fir ing ol guns, emptying ot scnooners and a banquet at the Central. For the benefit of our reaaers we give the names of the elected officer- for our borough: Burgess, throe years, Coarles D. Snyder; school directors, Phil Moriran and Thomas Kranick; council, William Sotnmers and Jacob Yerke; tax collector, Will Moses; au ditor, George White; judge of election, Fred Smith; inspectors, John Mott and George Fairo; high constable, Max Koehler. Professor M, E. Lloyd and Mrs. H B. Jones, of this pine, took part in an entertainment at Taylorville last even ing. The funeral of Mrs Hnrlingham took place Tuesday morning from the home of her daughter, Mr. P. K Callahan, of the Boulevard. Dsoeased was oa years of age ana a native of Harrisburg and was visitine her friends when death called her. A solemn high mss was celebrated in St. Thomas' churoh for the repose of her soul. The re mains were afterward to Harrisburg for interment in the family plot. Mrs. M. Duffy, of Carbondule, is on a visit to friend's in town. Tom Logan has had his business place illuminated by electricity. John Morris was the guest of bis son Patrick during the week. Do not fail to take The Tuiuune; the best daily paper in the county and al ways contains the brightest local news George Cooper, Miles Langan, Mark Lenahan. James Rsid, Edward Lyons and E. L. Evans, all residents of this borough, have been chosen as gentle men of the jury for April term. THE VOTE AT FOREST CITV. Boys, Interest Your Father and Moth era Immediately. The closing day for the sale of the Encyclopedia Britanuios, now being offered to the reader of Tub TitinuNR is near at hand. The special arrange ments made with the publishers has enabled The Tkiui'nt. to place within the reach of everyone this fgreat li brary. It has been trnly said that success depends upon an education. And as it is impossible toproonre it without books, why hesitate to procure the Encyclopedia Britanuioa, the greatest self -educator and acknowl edged authority on all subjects the world has ever prodnced, when it ean be bad for the small saving of 10 cents a day? In this age of education and progress tbe best nosltions are secured by the NOTES SOUTH D Happenings ot a Day That Will Interest Many Tribune Readers. CHURCH DEDICATION TODAY Memorable Services at the Polish Church Today Many Clergymen to Be in Attendance Death of Michael Barrett and of Mrs. Michael Young. Benefit to Norah Blewitt Stabbing Affray Reported. Niw Bicycle A new bicycle worth ? will be sold for t .i5. The machine is guaranteed and is a rare bnrcaiu. Machine may be seen at tbe Iribuue omoe. If Yon want the later stvles and finish in photography, you ran get it at Griffin's, Wyoming avenue. Wo are introducing new novelties constantly. Have new ueok bauds nut on vour old shirts at the Lackawanna Laundry, DOS Jreiin avenue, A. H. Wurman " Republicans Carry Everything- in ths Livaly Suaquahanna Town. )eciil fo the Scranton Tribune. Forest City. Pn., Feb, 21. The Re publicans carried everything at the election yeaterdoy. The following is the vote cast the largest ever cast in this borough : Congressman-at-large G. A. Grow. R 224; J. D. Hancock, D., 185; Mar row, P., 7. For burgess Benjamin Maxey, R., 216; R. E. Randall, D., 198. For councilman First ward, L. Decker, R , 87; J. McLaughlin. R. , 86; J. McDonald, D., 88; Fred Wellbrook, D., 88. For high constable W. G. Reynolds, R. 219; Woodbury, Coil, D 190. For Justice of the Peaoe B'irst ward, W. J. Masey, R, 207; M. J. Collins, D., 192. Second ward, D. R Braman, R . 225; H. K Vaughn, D , 192, For Tax Collector J. G Westcott, R., 207; E. C. Dunnier. D.. 206 For School Directors J. 1) Ciryl, R , three years 405; W. H. Leek, R. , three years. 217; T. J. Pentecost, R., one year 216; J. J. Walker, D., three vears, 192; JoslfUavne. one year, 184; J. D Caryl (indorsed),405. For Poor Directors W. pj. Bates, R , one year. 219 ;Fred Cray, R two years, 213; Walter Park, D two years, 186; M. G. Grinnell, one year, 192. For Auditors A. L. Morgan, R. , one year, 217 ;F. E. Red,R,, one year. 215; Jas. McAndrew, D, one year,188 ; John Conmy, three years. 185 Judge of election First ward, J. M. Bivins, E 81; A. Bennett, D., 91. Second ward, David J. Jones, R., 184; Peter Gillespie, D., 101. Inspector of election First ward. Frank Hollenback, R.. 84; Henry O'Neill, D., 90 Second ward, Fayette Westgate, R., 137; Patrick Roach, D., 99. Westcott was elected tax collector by (ne vote. TOPICS AT TAYLOR Little Locals Conoernina th Rtsidsnts of th Entarprlalna Boro'. Sjiecial to the Scranton Tribune. Tayi.OU, Pa., Feb. 21 All the stores will be closed Washington's birthday (Thursday.) The Methodist Episcopal chnrch have a chicken supper from 5 tj 9 Thursday night Thursday night tho cantata will be given in the Calvary Baptist chnrch. Gorce Kehr iB elected tax collector on the Republican ticket in old Forge township. The whole ticket is elected with the ex-'eption of oue supervisor, John Con way, Democrat, all laid to Martin Mails. James Buttler, Democrat, won tax collector in Lickawatina township. Majority, 101. Henry Rich, of Wayne county, was in town to day and felt jubilant over the victory of his own oonnty and hoped to see the Democrat party driven out oi existence . , HEARD AT HONESDALE. Thi Jingla of tha Slaia-hballa Still Cheers th riaaaurv Siakers. .Gnerfof to the Scranton Tribune HofTKSDALK, Pa , Feb 21 The peo pie of Honesdale and vicinity are still enjoyiag sleighing. Ed Burns is home from Now York on a short vacation. Miss Louise Heft returned home yes terday from a visit with relative! at Rendham. Tho funeral of Mrs. John Welch was held from bsld from her late residence at 8 p.m. today, Rev. C. A. Benjamin conducting the services. The prayers wars read by Rev. E. H. Eckel, of West Pittston. Her four sous acted as pall bearers. , V A Judsre of Art. Hpnre Momenta Madam Well, Mary.whatdld you think of the piotures at the Academy? Mary Oh, mum, there was a pioture called "Two Dogs," after Laodseer; bat I looked at it for nearly half an hour, and I ouldn't see no Landseer. The dedication services at tho re modelled Polish church today promise to be roost interesting. Rt. Rev. Ilishop O'Hara will officiate, aad the revered prelate will also deliver a ser mon. The rector. Rev. R. C Aust, will preach a sermon in the Polish lan guage. Ladies of the congregation wore busy yesterday getting everything in readiness for today's services, and this morning the sacred tomple will present an attractive appearauce. The high iltar will bo beautifully decorated for the occasion, the services of florist Wili having been regained lor that purpose. Father Aust expects forty clergymen to be present at the services and din ner will be served them in one of the class rooms. Another room will be fit ted up as a sitting room, the parochial residence being too small to accommo date the visiiors. Many of the out ot town clergymen arrived last evening More than 100 persons, not members of the congregation, have been honored by invitations to attend tbe services Seats will be reserved for all such. Members of St. John's choir will assist in rendering Leonard's mass. 3.ini 11'. to Nora BUwltt Some few years ago Nora Blewitt was injured by a oar on the lines of the Scranton Passenger railway company The little girl was a pupil in school No. 11 at the time and the accident was so serious that her limb had to be ampu tated. At the time, kind-hearted neigh bors contributed money and an artiti- lal limb was purchased. The girl has grown since and the limb is now use less. Mrs. Pettigrow and Mrs. Duggan have interested themselves in the little girl's welfare and have arranged for a benefit for her. It will take place in Laurel Hill park and Mr, Archer will give the use of the grounds free of cost. Death of Mlchaal Barrett. Michael Barrett, who was burned at the South works about two weeks ago, died of his injuries at the Moses Tay lor hospital Tuesday night. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning Mr. Barrett is survived by his wife and seven children. Death of Mra. Michael Young. Mrs. Miohael Younir. an azed resi dent of the Twentietu ward, died at the home of her daUL'htar Mr Mi chael Connerton, of Fig street, early veBterdav mornimr. Mrs. Yonnir has ueen sunering wttn paralysis for two years, it haviug been superinduced by extreme age. The funeral will take place tomorrow from her daughter's residence. Arrested for Stabbing. Alderman Storr issued a warrant for the arrest of three Polish citizens of tbe Third district of the Eleventh ward yesterday. The men were lodged in the Alder street station bouse yest erday. Tney are charged with stab bing a special policeman on Tuesday night. Shorter Paragraphs. C. W. Wostpfahl predicted on Tues day at noon that tb South Side wonld give a majority of 650 for the bridges. Mr. Westpfahl's predictions came true, and the majority was about 682. P. J. Hickey. the Democratic com mon connciluun from the Nineteenth ward, reoeived the largest majority ever recorded for a candidate in the south ward. Mr. Sweeney's majority of 6 over Mr. Coyle is prob.ibly tbe smallest one ever received by any can ilidate when seeking a ward office. . RESULT AT BLAKELY. WHITE CHINA JUST arrived by the Steamer Panama large import order of Haviland & Co. CHOICE WHITE CHINA. FOR DECORATING. Many new novelties in Boudoir Sets, Smoke Sets, Salads, Pin Trays, &c. We give better value in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Lamps, Silverware, &c. , than any other house in the city. CHINA I-HALL WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. Everything Republican in That Part of tho County. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Peckvillic, Pa., Feb. 21 Tbe oiti .'ne of this place lifted their voices in the interest of protection yesterday, giving handsome mnjorities to all Re publicans, The result is as follows: First ward For caBgressinan-at-large, Grow, 113; Hancock, 7; Mor row, 03. Council Windsor Porter, 100; Jas W. Smith. 98; J. G. Bell, 71; Danie Davis, 80. Burgess C. M. Hathaway, 41 ; Fre mon Ferris, 71; W. H Bloes, 79. - Resolution of C&ndol"nc. At a regnlar mooting of Division No i Ancient, Ordor lliherninns the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Uiviue Provi donee to take from our midit our dearly oeiovea nrotner.ins into v imam uiinooiv. to his celestrial infusion of eternal ulorv. to wear the crown Immortality which his mortality gaineu tor mm. Therefore ha it resolved, that the mem berscf Division No.0AcolentOrderBlbern ian, of Providence, while bowing to the unsearcnanie ways oi nu umnipoteut Uod, tee i tneir very regretaeie loss in the ie mise of so gentle, so nnilable.so truly loyal nncl patriotic a bntnar. whose eenernuj sentiments of paternal love and fraterna solicitude were ever predomiuaut In bis Bom. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread noon the records of this division. and that a copy of them bo written and transmitted to the bjreavrd family of the deeeiiseu. Resolved, That iur chartor be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days in ins m"mory ana mat a copy or satil reso lution be printed in tho Scrnoton Truth. n. , .l ., i i . . . . iitinuHK, nuu i'miniroimua niueruinu. Anthony Kanb, J All ks K. Nkary, 1 I li.;; FOY, Committee Beadleaton Woera'a and Ballnntlne'a Alas are the beet, li J. VN auw, agent, M L,ckawauua avann. FEBRUARY 22, 1894. TRIBUITOUPON Your choice of three heautiful pictures, "Telephone Girl," "De livering Christmas Presents" and "Maidens Swinging." Bend by mail or messenger or bring coupons like this of three differ ent dates, with 10 cents, stamps or coin, to TRIBUNE OFFICE, Cor. Penn Ave. and Spruce St. Do You Do You Do You Do You Do You Do You Do You Want Want Want Want Want Want Want Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes Clothes for Almost for Almost for Almost for Almost for Almost for Almost for Almost Nothing? Nothing? Nothing? Nothing? Nothing? Nothing? Nothing? pRlCES on brand-new Suits and Over coats in our windows will convince ycu that we are about giving them away. Martin 6c Delany Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue. HOW LIKE A MAN HE FEELS r AST YEAlt he had saved $300. He bought a house worth 1850 -paid $300 down, gave a mort gage for $1,550. Today he esti mates as follows: Rent saved jjmo On lateret OB mortgage M 0J Tuxes and repiirs 'J6 0 lit) SO - Net saving nn ruut $121 Wl Saved on salary 150 UU To upiilj on mortgage J270 50 RKri.ECTION-"in FOUtt year thai houne will bo trrv from lbt and I ahall have a home of my own." OBEEM it i in. I the pradie for homen. Klnn Si Sons havo recently lln Ished it liruiitirnl villa, nhlck Uiey offi r, on eaHy iayiuut, at (UMBO. Hall in their olllce, between Washington aud Adainn on Olive atreet. EZRA FINN & SONS. SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIIIU B The GENUINE .Now 5 Haven s "MiTUiiciKi" Diiune a 5 iiimiiui)iiLi i i nit J J a ESTAB. 1866. New Ynrk nnreroome, No. 5 80 Fifth avenue, E, C. RltKliR Si CO., S I Bole dealers In this section. B m Mtloo in Adams avruiu. E nimiimiuiiHiiiiiiiiuii! The Great Marvel of Dental Science Anessthene A recent discovery and the sole property of HGnwood k Wardell, DENTISTS, 316 Lackawanna Ave. W II AT J. G. SBAMON8S A YS ABOUT ANyKSTHENK. DBS. BEMWOOO . WARUELL! Alter hating eleven teeth extracted at nee Klttlnc by the pitinlaaa method, I pro nounce It entirely aatlafaotor In every particular. j. . buamons. H & SLEDS j ATi COST t ' ' It f I FLOREY & HOLT 408 SPRUCE ST. Scranton, Pa. ti coluhbus mm Is the most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn sylvania The highest grade of Pianos and Organs. The lowest prices obtainable 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 WOftLD RENOWNED Estey Organs, Story & Clark Organs, Chicago Cottage Organs, Palace Organs, And all kiudx of Musical Mertbsofltss constantly on baud. The Holiilays are here, and this Is the place to buy Pianos for a CbristmaA Present. Prices are lower than any other music store in rJcrsraton. Bpeciei Attention Kemember always when you start out to search for a Piano or Or gan that Christopher Columbus points with his right hand to the exaot plaoe you want to go. Now here It la: opposrrrc COLUMBUS MONUMENT, SCRANTON, Fft. 205 WASHINGTON AVENUE, J. W. Guernsey, Prop. SPRING. .. Styles of HATS Have arrived. Best quality and lowest prices. COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lacka. Avenue. 91 ! AT Special for This Com ing Week. Men's Cork Sole Lane Shoss, (jroodyear Welt. (4 gtnAe, (g9 fJQ Men's Cork Sole Lnoe Shoes, hiiml sewed welt.$5 grade, to AO be iJy.Vo Ladies' Dongola. Kid Hntton, Patented Tip, Goodyear welt, Common eenee last, all O') Ul HW fcrade. to be tJ.O.' Ladies' Fine Kid Button.cork soles, baud turn, Common Spiihj Inst, only a lew pairs (j0 lX of thfin, $5 grade, to lie. .. pOSt Ladies' Dull Dongola Button, dun bio soles. Common Sense Q') " only, $4 grade dostd ou at I ' MisseR' Straight Ooat Button, spring heel, sizee 11 to 2; $3 (Jl i ( grade will sell at jj1.4t' Boys' School Shoes, button nnd lace, sizes 11 to 3; $1 35 will (l" sell at J i C. SCHANK'S Arci"lfl Shoe Store. WYOMING AVK -Tv.ncKakr'vmMtrX J T3L Scientific Eye Testing Free By Dr. Shimberg, The Spelallt on tbe Kye. rjesdaehna and KsCTQSastSSS relieved. Latest and Improved Style of liy,. (ilaaaoa and Hpectaolea t the Lowaat Prices. Beat Artificial Eye inrtad (or Jul Sos SPRUCE ST.. op. Poet Office. $5.98 AT $9.00 A Rich CLOTH JACKET, Foil Skirt, Balloon Sleeve,navy,bleck aud too. Cost to malce, $10. IftW $5.98. We will pive yon the choice of 40 Jackets, all thia s-!im m's m;i, ko. Not one in tha lot that cosftlfesa than $12 to 2f. AT $12.00 JACKETS, CLOTH CAPES FUR ('APES and WRAPS, It will pay you to see this offering of Tnilor-mado Garments. We need room for new Spring Stock. Visit as, 6. W. OWENS 8c Co. Lndies- Tailor-, Cloak Makers and Furriers, KfQ SfHIICK (ST., )UO COUKT HOU9HSUUAHa aiiminmrnnniiinimmiiiniiiiiii S TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON. I FOUR of these COUPONS, pro ented at Ihe Tribune KMflce, ear ner Fenn avenue and Sproee ntraet, eutltleaklte holder to all the xIt llegei ol the unparalleled e(ara for dltrlhuttni populur book among- nor reader. The offer uiado by The Tribune management, are us follow: S 15 CENTS and F.Mir Conpoas for aa nny volume In the Celnmba he rn ties. Over 100 title loaeleet from. BJ j fje.TS and Fonr Coupon for a to volume tei oi vieuen oaaapwie wurtu. 8e.C!T and Fonr daipm ear any book In the Ruiitry Sarie. 8ft CI NTS and Foar Coupon, for any book In th Oxford Sorle. NHsllMINimiilMIIMHIli
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