I TTTE SCTiANTON TBTBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 28. 185)4. STELLE &SEELEY NEWS FROM WEST SIDE MR. J. L. STELLE will contiuuo the buaineas under u,o linn uumo of iStelle it Seeley. THE evkr popular WEBER and SHAW PIANOS IN O HEAT VAlilKTY. ALSO PIANOS AND ORGANS EMERSON PIANOS Popular, reliable and within lyour reach. HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS Hsvo takon over 100 flrst rromlumj In Ibt fast ilfty yenra, Other makn. nf Pinnis. Four m1c-n pf Oigan hi beautiful uew denlRiis. Sea onr took belore buying. We haTe tho good. Cur prices ura rlstiu EvuiyiUinu iu the lUUslC llu. STELLE & SEELEY ;S4 Wyomlno Ava.. Scranton, Pa. LEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! THE 6ENU1NE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G., B. & Co, twprlnt'l on E-H'h C'gnr Uappeulngs or a Day That Will Interest Hyde Fark IsldSU NINTH AND MERIDIAN STREETS The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Road May Make the Opening of These Thoroughfares Possible by Removing a Culm Pile Remons trance Against a Saloon Interest ing News Notes. Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's. I III I.I Hlil M. -I.U .li t- DR. H. E3. WARE SPECIALIST. EYE, EAR, NOSE AM) THROAT. AEVir.E mmi TPji.Kt.u, :35 WYOMiNG AVE. PERSONAL J. E. Reynolds, of Berwick, If in tho city. Attorney Milton w. Lowry is in Phila delphia on business. Dr. and Mrs. Barekley, of Honosdale, were, in the city yesterday. Mr. .iii'l Mrs. .1. E. Kern havo returned from their wedding trip. Amos Wanick, cf Blnomsbnrff, i visit ing bis. on, John Wanic k. attbe Wyoming Mr. and Mr. p. J. Casey have returned from their wedding trip and are living at tbe Wyoming. J. W. Bunta, of Philadelphia, is in the ciiy on bui:i"- connected with tbe new glass factory to be located at Taylor. Will P. Bolnnu was on the street yester day for the llrst titne since bu recent ill ness, and was receiving the hearty cou gratu ations of bis numerous friends on bis recovery. PROMINENT POLITICIANS HERE. Republicans Return from Ynterday's Su qieiianna County Convention. Quite n coterie of prominent local R"lrU!'licaus from Susquehanna and Wayne counties wen in this city lust night on their return from tho Repub lican county convention held at Mon trose yesterday. In the party were: Rtprsentati ve Pbllo J. Burritt, Uiiiondale, Bntqne hantu county; E. R Hardenburg, Honesda -v:io will receive the sup port of tue Suiquebnnna county dele gates for the senatorial nomination of the Twenty sum district, composed of Wayne and Susqnehauaa oonnties; L. P. Wedeuian, secretary of thecouaty convention held at Montrose, and T. C. Matizer, Forrst City. From the pirty it was learned that Arthur Coddingtou and L. li Miller Were elected delegates to the state con vention with initinotloni to o:e for General D. 11. Hastings, for governor, and V N'. Reynolds, for secretary of internal sfl urn. Myron L Wright, the present con gressman from the Fifteenth district was uorainateJ by acclamation as Sus qnehsnna eonnty's candidate to succeed himself. The congressional conferees appointed were constituted senatorial conferees and wero instructed to sup port Wayne's tandiduto for senator, E. li. Harden burg. The action sf the convention assures Mr. Hardenbnrg the nomination and lection; the two counties are over whelmingly Republican. Mr. Wright's chances for the congressional nomina tion, While not positively assured, are nevertheless favorable, Wayne connty is placated by Susquehanna's support of Mr. Hardnnburg. The gentlem in of the party did not know of any congres sional liee buzzing in anv ear popular enough to deteat Mr. Wright. Brad ford and Wyoming are yot to be heard from Before adjourning the convention voiced its sentiments in a resolution condemning the incompetency of Mr. Cleveland and the rule of tho Demo cratic party generally. DUN MORE. Burgess Maloney, of Pittston, was a visitor in town yesterday. Chief Victor Bnrschel was re-elected chief engineer of the lire department on Monday evening. He had a tnejor ity of twenty six votes over lus oppon ent, ex Chief Dainty, The department ha made a wise selection, as Mr. Bur schel Is fully afqoaiated With the tin tief his office involves and devotes a large amount of his time to increasing the efficiency of the department. John McOarmy nasaccoptet a pou tion as mine foreman with Deninnoy oi Co., at Pittston. Mrs. John Farrell is convalescing after a few weeks' illness, Mrs. Drden and son, Michael, spant Snnday with frisnds at Pittston. Miss Artie Bntier has accepted a position with a leading millinery es tablishment In New York city, for which place she left on last Saturday. Miss Lou Shields, of Wilkes-Barre, is visiting at tbe home of Henry Beyea. John Moffatt, jr., is confined to his home by illness. Tho ihopi of the Dnnmoro Iron and Steel c)npany will commence working full time on March 1, This news will be received joyfully, us the shops have been on eight honrs time for the past few weeks. An electric ear left the trsek near Third etreet yesterday morning and de molished Isaac Bntler's rear fence. No further damage was done to car or pas sengers. Pabst Milwaukee lager beer on draught and Hockaway oysters fresh from the shell at John Loiiman'h, 21W Lackawanna avenue. 1 (The West Side office of the Scrkntov TltiliUNK is located at lis South M.tia ave n us, where subscriptions, advertisements sud communications will receive prompt attention. For a long time the opening of Ninth mul Meridisn strets ha leen desired, and the work was to have been done, but a snag in the form of a larger sum of money than was at tirst calculated has stopped its procedure. Common Councilman Robathin stated that the first intention was to open up Ninth street to Muridan, but the Delaware, Lackawanna ami Western company fought it. In regard to the culm which it is nsoeatary to have removed, the city engineer stated that it would cost about $lolH) The railroad company may put in a culm separator next uin mer and have the material removed. Then the opening may be completed. Against the Kalnon. William J. Capwell, a property owner and contractor of Lafayette street, is circulating a petition among the resi dents of that neighborhood, which remonstrate! against the opening of a saloon thereby W. B. Stevens, who has applied for license and will use the premises of John Edwards for that purpose. An Eisteddfod tn Be Held. John Butler and T. It Morgan, of Wilkes Barre, visited the West Side yesterday for the purpose of transact ing business pert lining to the eistedd fod to be held iu Wilkes Barre on Sr. Patrick's Day, and in which several of our best local singers will participate. John Davis Eurlsd. The funeral of John Davies. son of Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Davies, of Belle vue street, took place yesterday after noon. A large numner oi menus was present and Impressive services were conducted in the Bellevue Welsh Oal vamsiic Methodist church by Hev. J. T Morris. Interment was made iu the Washburn street cemetery. Short News Note. Miss Marie Thomas, daughter of Rev. H. Tnomae, ot Frost burg, Md., is a guest at the homo of T. G. Thomas, ou North Garfield avenue. Alexandra Stevenson, ot North P.roia ley avenue, will move into the Koch Hotel, on Lafayette street, in tue near (uture. David Jenkins, nf Keyset avenue, is very ill with pneumonia. The Westminster church juvenile choir of 125 voices, under the leader ship of Bezateel D ivies, have nearly completed their rehearsals ot tie can tata, "Either, the Beautiful Qaeen," which will be produced iu the near fu ture. An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Harris, of South Main avenue, died yesterday afternoon. Thomas Evans.of Audenriad, is visit ing his brother David E. Evans, of Evnou street. Jssie Neiss, of South Hyde Park avenue, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Rev. D. J. Williams, of Blakely, called on T. G. Thomas, of North Gr field avenue, yesterday. Miss ('on Williams and Margaret James of Carbondale, were among friends on this side yesterday. A child of Mrs. Frmik Benore, of Scranton stre-jt, is very ill. The Cymrodorian society will ban quet at the Wyoming House on St. David's day. Judge Edwards will bo the toast master. An entertainment and social will be held In the Tabernacle Congregational church tomorrow evening. LOOK, Best patent flour i Feed, meal or corn 1. 81 lb 'granulated sugar l Stowei's hams Stower's bacon Good butter Fresh creamery butter (iilt-edgo dairy butter 4 cans peas 1 can hint corn I cans good corn 86 8 quarts green peas 88 4 quarts muilium Im-hiis Z Fresh egkjs 'M JOSIBO A. .Mkaks, 113 South Main avenue, Scranton. DEATH OF SISTER BONAVENTURE. Popular Relalouse Dim at Saint Ce celia's Aotdnmv of Hiart Failure. Sister Mary B maventure Duanigan, a native of Philadelphia, died at G it') p in. yesterday at st. Cecelia's Acad emy, in her fifty-third year. Funeral service will be h-dd at the academy tomorrow morning, at 0.80 o'clock. Further particulars of the services will bo announced later. At the tlml of Sister Mary's death she had for thirty-five years led a re ligions life and had been twenty year in this diocese. She taught for several years at St. Mary's parochial school in Providence, and left there for duties at William iport. where she remained nntii she came to Scranton a year ago. Among the sisters she was nrv p p nlar and inueh beloved on account of her Hiuiable and willing disposition. She Wat also a groat favorite with pu pil. The cause of Sister Bonaventure's death was heart disease, with which she had been troubled for several years. Since last August she had been con fined to her room. For the past few days her death had been expected, THE DISTRICT FAIR PLEASES. Edwin Barbour's Interesting PUv Pre sented B.fore a Fair Sl7."d Audience. At the Academy of Music last even ing Edwin Barb ours Interesting play, "The District Fair," was presented be fore a fair sized audience. The sev eral exciting climaxes were liberally applauded, and the piece as a wh ile aeemod to please. The oast was an Moeptable one. It was headed by David Hanohett, who did some very goial acting. Neil Scully appeared to please tbe audience in a character part. Miss B -atrice lugram and Miss Emma Italia were also good in their respective rides. -e CANDIDATES FOR PLACE. Office Seeker Who Are Dependent on Reorganization of Council. C. E. Chittenden is a candidate to succeed himself as chairman of select council, Mr. Chittenden's friends state that he iu entitled to a second term and are working with that object In view. A.T.Connell opposes him, and the latt -r gentleman is couutiug on Democratic support to s.-c ire bis election. In the common council P J. Nealis and James Grier are the Democratic caudidutes for chairman The Demo crats are likely to caucus, and in the event of Mr (trier's nomination E E. Kobathan will dispute the title. For the office of clerk of the lower branch there is a host of candidates, John l' Mahon, Joan MeLtin and William Grady, from the Sixth ward, and William Dawson, from the Sev enth, being among tho aspirants. In all probability Mr. Mahou will bo chosen. For the office of city clerk no one ap pears in opposition to MarLin T, La velle. For the office of eity engineer Joseph P. Phillips will seek a re-election, sud those in a position to know state that hi election is assured. Ho will be opposed by E. F. Blewitt SECURING THE FOUNDATIONS. Lares Force cf Men at Work In Pine nrook Mine). A force of seventeen men are at work under the direction of Klmund Bartl, securing the foundation for the uew high scuool building, In the first vein, walls eight feet thick are being built aud the space be tween them will be filled with culm, slurried in with water. This method is adopted in the lower coal fiel Is, and so successful is it that, when it solidi fies, the pillars around it can be taken out with no danger to the surface. SLANDERED BY 'FORMER LOVER. Miss Agnes FJolien Says That Is the Fate Thai Has Befallen Her. Wants Dig Damages. Miss Agnes Bohen, a 17-year-old young la ly who resides at Minooka, yesterday began an notion in trespass, by ber next friend, Lyman iu Agnew, to recover ijil(,0iM) damages from George Sheen for defamation of char acter. The declaration in the ense was filed by Attorney A. A. Chase, and sets forth that on Feb 20 Sheen, in the present- - of a number of persons, de dared that Miss Bolieu had been guilty of improper conduct with Lyman E. Agnew, In whose family she is em ployed as a servant. Miss Bohen is quite a prepossessing young lady. She indignantly denies the damaging charge made against her by Sueen, who formerly paid court to her. She alleges that his attentions were distasteful to her and, therefor, she dismissed hitu. Her father was a so! ",er in the late war, but has been dead lor a number of years. Her mother is an invalid and to support herself she became a servant in the family of Mi. Agnew, who is an engineer at the axle works. That gentleman has also brought an action against Sheen for defamation of obaraoter and has filed his damages at $10,000, Miss l!ohn says in her declaration that by means of the false, scandalous and malicious words spoken and pub lishsd by Sheen she has fallen iutodis grace, contempt and infamy with many persons with whom previously she was in great esteem. A capias for the arr st of the slan derer was placed in the bauds of the sheriff, CONDEMNING ORDINANCES READY. Text of the Muasures to Be Presented Thursday Evening. City Solicitor James H. Torrey has prepared the ordinances referred to in yesterday' TRIBCNB, as requested by jonn E. Roche, and th measures will be presented at Thursday night's meet ing of select council. Both measures are identically the same save for the names of the strsets and location. It wilt be noticed that the in lyor is au thorized to execute a bond for the pur pose of permitting the city solicitor to go into court and have n board of view for the purpose of condemnation up poin ted. Following is tho text of tho ordinance for the South Side bridge: Be it ordained that the city of Scranton hereby appropriate to public use for the purpose of securing and constructing ap proaches and abutment to a bridge pro posed to be erected over Roaring Brook from Spruce street iu the Seventeenth ward to Front street In tho Twelfth ward, the lands and properties fully dosigiiat.nl upon the tWO maps prepared by the city engineer and attached hereto, Map A, rep resenting the property appropriated upon the west side of Boating Brook and Map B the property appropriated ou the east side. If no agreement shall havo been reached with the owners of said properties, or any of them, as to the compensation or dam ages tube received by t hem by reason of the appropriation provided for In the fore going section, in such case, upon the ap proval of tins ordinance, the mayor is au thorised to execute in the name of the city such bond or bonds as mav lie neces sary to secure said damages and enable the work of construction of the bridge to pro gress; and the city solicitor is authorized to have viewers appointed by the oourtto determine the amount of said damages in accordance with the law. Thru i hereby appropriated out of the moneys to be derived from the sain of bonds for which consent of tbe electors was secured nt a municipal election held Feb. IK), 1894, for t he purpose of paying the damages resulting from the appropriation provided for In iha first section of this or dinance in the sum of thousand dollars or no much thoronf as may be nec essary. All ordinances or parts of ordi nances inconsistent herewith or supplied hereby are hereby repealed. It will be observed that the amount of money intended to be appropriated is not specified. This omission will bs remedied Thursday evening and it is probable that the excess over the ac tual cnat nf-the bridge will be appro priated for damages In each case. DESERTED BV HER HUSBAND. Thsrsfor Mrs. Annie O. Fralev Asks for a Divorce. Mrs Annio 0 Frnley yesterday took the preliminary steps to secure a di vorce from John Fralev, Slid is rep resented by Attorney Charles C. Ol iver, In her libel Mr. Freley declares that for more tban two years past her bun hand ha nbs-nted himself from her domicile, and has contributed nothing toward her support. mm He Ooe Bick with New Laurel. Si tu York TnbHnr. Mr, (irow is a record-breaker. When be entered congress first, ho was the young est man in the house. Now hn returns with the biggest, majority any representa tive has ever had, . . Well, It S oiiitl That Way. W'illiiH Ititrrr AVirs-flftder. With Lackawanna county giving 5,000 majority tor UroW and LUaerneLIUD.lt rather looks as If tho party's name was lletilils. mm BABBU sells furniture Thursday on rSnn avenue, next door to Windsor Hotel McBhiiie'h now Turkish bath. F.vory thing uew. .MJ0 Spruco Btruet, oppuslte Court Uouse- NOTES OP SOUTH IE Happenings of a Day That Will Interest Many Tribune Readers. PECULIAR SHOOTING ACCIDENT Fred Rcntscblcr Accidentally Shoots His Brother The Ball Entered Be neath the Eye and Descended to tho Mouth The Supposition Is That the Ball Was Swallowed -One Species of Imposition Shorter Paragraphs. What came very near being a serious accident, t-vou though it was uninten tional, happened yesterday afternoon when a boy named Renteeblet dis charged a revolver, shooting hie brother benoath the eye. Jacob ami Fred Ren techier are brothers residing at the rear of 7H'i Alder street. They are affectionate brothers living together iu perfect har mony and both of them are young men. Yesterday morning Jacob found a re volver in tbeicloset at the rear of the house, it was a S3 calibre and Fred, iu endeavoring to explore its mechanism, discharged the weapon. The bullet struck his brother, Jacob, beneath the eye ami descending entered his mouth. Hero nil traces of tbe lead en missile were lost. and the supposition is that the wound- (I mail swallowed tho bullet. The wound, although ngly in appearance, is not danger oils, and eave for looks is not even un comfortable, Th shooting being pure ly aecidental no arrest was made, al though Sergeant Davis, Officers Roche aud Lowry mule an investigation. One Specie of Impostor. There are impostor in almost nil walks of lif, and street car conductors run across the spcoles more frequently than any other class, and Conductor Grimes reported the following cae yesterday: A woman residing In the .Nineteenth ward boarded Mr. tirimts car yesterday ami gave him a nickel in payment of her fare. After he hail col lected all the tares the woman cooly informed him that she had given him a quarter. Mr. Grimes was stag gered and denied tbe Imp ntiition He informed the woman tha. sin hail worked that game once he- fore, claiming that she gave a dime when she only gave a nickle. She tre ated gucn a scene yesterday, however that Mr. Griuie deemed it prudent to present her with 80 cents. Couductor Mauley stated tuat the same person tried to impose ou bim in a similar manner, but fortunately a lady psSISU ger was able to disprove the woman's assertion A strict watch will be kept on her in future, nud another inch move will subject her to apprehension, Shorter Paragraphs. Dr. J. W. King, is preparing to goto buffalo. He has been lu this elty about three years, and has been a very sue cesstul practitioner, lie has had a great uiiinber of very successful cases, aud as a surgeon he is reported as be ing very successful!. Scraiitou'however, does not offer him the scope lie desires and to seek a larger field he will locate iu the Bison city. There must have been a good sized row on Hickory street somo time M m day night or early yesterday morning A large pool of blood was discovered on tho sidewalk and drops ot blood were discovered on the walk the en tire block. The funernl of Charles Htggins Will take place this morning Funeral ser vices will be held in Wilkes-liana The funeral of Mrs. Fred Hauim will take place tomorrow morning. Nirvices will be held in St. Mary's ohtircli. The Star Social will raffle shaving set on April il The officers of the or ganisation are: President, Peter Phil lips; vice president, Charles Miller secretary, William Kellermau; treas urer, Matthew Damal. e- . HONONIMG MR. LANGSTAFF. Controller Qeorgo Mitchell Moves a Vot of Thanks. Before re rgauization of the board of control last evening Mr. Mitchell arose ami said: "It is customary at this time of the year to show our apprecia tion of the efforts of a reliiring presi dent to be courteous mi l impartial. The members of the board of control wiiose existence ends this evening, owe our retiring president our heartfelt thanks for the unusual courteBy he has shown. Triii. we deplore the fact that owing to Illness he had to be absent himself from our deliberations, but 1 am confident that we are all grateful that he h is been so close to the valley of shadows ami survived to assist iu building up the educational institutions of this city. 1 also hopn, and 1 am sure I voice tho sentiment of his colleagues, that he may bu spired for many years to coutlniio in bis present sphere of usefulness. I move a vote of than ki lo our retiring president." There were several eeconds to the motion, it prevailed, and in reply Mr LangsialT said- "Gentlemou, I thank you for the many courtesies I have re ceived at your hands. You have treat ed me very considerately ami 1 bespeak the same kind treatment fur my sue cesser." Harris sells furniture Thursday nfter noon. Peon avenue, . . Muelo li -. Exclueively. Best made. Ploy nny desired number of tunes. Qautsobl tt Sons., manufacturers HUM Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won. derful orcbestrial organs, only $a anil 10. specialty : dm music boxes carefully re paired and Improved with new tunes. -e A t urd l he sdvertlssment that the college lei i.Iiii ; is for rent is calculated to excite sotii" comment. I here is a dill er-nce be tween the owners of the imiiiiiuc ami ihe management of the College as to the prlos of rent. We wish to assure our patrons and friends that ample provisions will be made for the maintenance of tbe school and every department will be sustained by larger and better appointmenia, W i s cum. kok os Bosinrss and Short hash, F. L. Wood, Principal. -e . Anheusnr Hunch Beer. Louis Lehman's, Bfin Bprnceitti New Bicycle. A new blcyclo worth Vo will be old for 1.1.1. The machine is guaranteed and is a rare bargain. Muchmo may bu seen at the iribunu oluco. Ik you want the Inter stvles and finish in photography, you can get it at Qrlffln's, Wyoming avenue. We are introducing uew novelties constantly. Beadlenton It Woerz'a and Ballantlne'a Ales are the i -----1 EL J. Walsh. uuenL JM Lackawanna nvunne " NEW LINES Progressive Euchre Tall Flower Vases. WHITE CHINA JARDENIERS. P B P L vJ P A T A twl&lv I N A A WFflft N Q N M C U 0 P s r s t c Wife lamp Frames for Cowing, CHINA I HALL WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Avenue. FEBRUARY 23, 1894. TRIBUNE COUPON your choice of three beautiful pictures, "Telephone Girl," "De livering Christmas Presente'1 and "Maidens Swinging.'' Bend by mail or messenger or bring coupons like this of Unco differ ent antes, with 10 cents, stamps or coin, to TRIEUNE OFFICE, Cor. Peitn Ave. and Spruce St. Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for "Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? Do You Want Clothes for Almost Nothing? p RICKS on brand. new Suits and Over coats in our windows will convince you that we are about giving them away. jyia,rtin & Delany Coal Exchange, Wyoming Avenue. VN3fcf& l? ? As HOW LIKE A MAN HE FEELS f AST 5TEAB h- bad saved 1300. lit- bought ;i bouse worth $1850 -paid $300 down, gave ;i mort gage for $1,550, Today be est i mutes us follows: Rent aved Interest on iiinrU-ae. Tax.-- nmi repairs Net saving c n r.-nt. Saved on salary.... t-'IO 0J . !H U i . : ii '.i .in ,9131 BO . 1-Vl KJ To apply on mortgage I'-Tu M REFLECTION "la FOUR year thai house will be free from ilebt and I shall li iv.- ii it. tin,, of my own." RREBM RIDOB is the paradise fer homo. Finn & sons have recently fin ished a beautiful villa, whleh they offer, mi easy payment, at R1850. Call at their oMee, between Washington and Adams on olive itreet. EZRA FINN & SONS, uiiHiiiiniwHiniHmmi.: B 'l'l' UENTJ ME New g I 'WinSF r ianqs 1 ESTAB. 186G. S B V..rk r.-r us. No. S e HI Plfta svenu U RICHER CO., I 5 Bole dealers In this section, g j Omee i-.i Adam avenue, ea nimimiiiuigiHiiiiimiir! The Great Marvel of Dental Science Anaesthene A recent discovery and the sole property d' pnwnrn :r nvvifl DENTISTS, 310 Lackawanna Ave. WHAT J.0. 8EAMON8 8 A YS A BOTJ T AN.K.STHKNK DRS IIENWOOI) ,v VPARUI I I After having eleven teeth extracted at one sitting by the petal method, l pr.. 1 II eatlraly Mtlaraetorv in every particular. j, n si- AMONS hSt ff$$$ wo) e $$$$ Sii i ... AT COST FLOREY & ,08 SPRUCE ST. Scranton, Pa. HOLT j.(-8rti' .itfr$ oi as,.. ft,; IHE COLUMBUS MUSIC HOUSE Is the most popular musical establishment in Northeastern Penn Bylvania The highest grade of Pianos aiuJ Organs. Tho 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 Sohmnr Pianos, E veretl Pianos, Vose & Sons' Piands. HI ehin Pianos, Popular Pease Pianos. THE WORLD RENOWNED Estey Organs. Story & Clark Organs, Chicago Cottage Organs. Palace Organs, And all linels .,1 Musical Merebau'llu toiiHttuitly on uaniL The Holidays are hero, and this is the place to buy Pianos for a Christmas Present. Prices are lower than any other music store in Scranton. Special Attention Remember always when you start ont to He.irch for a Piano or Or gan that Christopher Columbus points with his right hand to the exact plaoe you want to (,'o. How here It is: OPPOSITE COLUM BUS MO N LTM K ST, SCRANTON, PA. 205 "WASHINGTON AVENUE, J. W. Guernsey, Proo. S PRING . . . Styles of HATS Have arrived. Best quality and lowest prices. COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lacka. Avanus. Special for This Com ing Week. Men's Cork Sole Lane Shoes, Goodyear Welt, $4 urade, rftl r A to be C-'Jv Men's Cork Solo Lice Shoes, hand newodwolt," i,'r,-ide,to ("10 be 0.)..'0 Ladies' DoiiKola, Kid Button, Patented Tip, Goodyear welt, Common nemo lnst,all J") OA $4.50 grade, to be O-1' Ladies' Kino Kid ButtOD.OOrk aolcs, hand turn, Common Sense last, only a few pairs of them. $5 grade, to be... 0"' Ladies' Dull Dongola Hntton, double soles. Common Sense J") only, $1 grade closed out at v I J Misses' Straight Coat Rutton, Spring heel, sizes 1 1 to 3; (ft j (1 trade will sell at 0'' Hoys' School Shoe-, button and laco, s;z;s II to '1; si '-'"i will (l sell at Uv SC HANK'S Arcade Shoe Store. WYOMING A V M SAT $5.98 AT $9.00 A Rich CLOTH JAC K E T, Full Skirt, Hal loon Bleeve,navy,blaok nml tail. Cost to make, !?1G. Noc 5.t3. We will trivo yon the choice of 40 Jackets, all thi-3 season's in a k a, Not one in Iho lot that 'ist less than 912 to 920. AT $12.00 JACKETS, CLOTH CAPE9 PUB CAPES and WRAPS. 1& will paj you to sir tliis offei Ing oi" Tailor-made Garment s. i We need room for new Spring Stock. Visit us, 0. W. OWENS & Co. Lm.6S' Tailor-. OlOSk Mitkri KtXQ K1 'CE ST., i) fo CO I tWT HOI si; BQ U ARB) Scientific Eye Testing Free UIIIIIIHIIillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI1! 1 TRIBUNE BOOK COUPON, By Dr. Shimberg, Tbi BptoUsllit nn tbt Eya HcntUclmi ftttd NrrvousntH relieve!. Lutcst and Improved Btylt ot i-yo QImmi lad Botaoltt t. thi LoWMl Pfftotii sst Artilloial Kyoi liidcrtud for $". 305 SPRUCE ST., op Post Office. SS FOUn of ttieia COUPONS, pro- S Rentstl at Tho Tribune tmc. oor- SS nsr Psnn rtsdus snti Bpmos tr'ct, S entltletthe holdst in Hit th pflv S litres of tin anpsmlttled olTen S lor dlil rlbatlnc popalsf booki iiuottioui im,ith. The olTers insds m by 1 tu Tribune nisusgeflsient sre g hh fbllon i! 3 i, CBNTfl nni PourCoopone for any volume Ue Onlumbsi Re S rlei, Oref iou i itlei toieleet from. S 2 '!.7" nml I our 4 oiiiini for 11 10 volume iet or Dlekene' complete saa Mini.- Q VO CENTS end Pour Coupon- for Hll IIOOK 111 I ill" nui;ii BfiriSJB 90 TI NTS ami Knur Couponn for any book In I lie Oxford Sri I en. I niiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini.: