TltE SCRAXTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1894. 5 Cleveland's baking pow derSdoes not contain a particle of ammonia, alum ,or any adulteration.' ' " .;' N Every thing used in mak ing it is plainly printed on the label. f (Pura . (Sure) y Food raised with it re tains its natural moisture and flavor. Cleveland Halting rainier Co., New Yoi It, Successor to Cleveland Ilrotheri. f IRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave THE SUBURBAN Ara and lucan descent Light In coiirly all parts oi me city. OFFICE : CGmnnawjalth Building. Cur Incandescent System is absolutely eafj No Oriental opium-scented linen frayed, fretted and worthless, but all returned fit for wear, ironed with care, and all of it there. ACKAWANNA D THE EsssaAUNDRY. 808 Penn Ave. A. B. WAR MAN A GREAT SALE BA3Y CARRIAGE ROBES, Rum and Bweepera for the Holiday trade. "Gold Medal" Bweopora m tw.lvo fancy woods fur Christina Uiftg WILLIAMS&McANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. city notes. Toy your poor tuxes und save costs. Professor Weston last evening ad dressed the Men'8 guild In Penn Avenue Baptist church upon "Tho Church and Young Men." His remarks were prac tical und Interesting. County Treasurer-elect Charles H. Bchadt subscribed to the oath of of fice yesterday nnd later In tho day It was filed with Prothonolary Pryor. Mr. Schadt is the first of the Incoming officers to die his outh. The free kindergarten will have their Christmas celebration on Thursday at 318 Washington avenue, at 10.30 a. m., und at the Second church mission chupel at 3.110 p. m. All Interested are cordially in vited, f Edward Clark, who was convicted of attempting to criminally assault 10-yeur-old Alice Powers, of Jermyn, and sen tenced to spend two years and two months In the Kastern penitentiary, was re leased yesterday, his term of Imprison ment having expired. P. H. Coyne yesterday entered a Judg ment of Jj.OOO against P. H. Clllgallon and had an execution issued on It which was placed In the hands of the sheriff. A levy was made on the Btook In Mr. Oil gallon's store on Spruce street, which will be sold one week from today. The joint streets and bridges committee did not succeed In awarding tho contracts for the bridges last night. It was found that the specifications did not call for as phalt flooring and the counrllmen were unable to decide Just where they were at. They will meet again Friday night with the city solicitor. Alderman Donovan on Monday, at the request of Henry J. Krennan, Issued a warrant for the arrest of E. D. Lathrope, C. E. Lathrope and W. M. Lathrope, ed itors and proprietors of the Carbondale Leader, on a charge of. criminal libel. They entered ball yesterday before Alder man Jones, of Carbondale. An interesting meeting will be held to night at 7.45 o'clock at the Oruce He formed church, Wyoming avenue, when the friends of F. C. H. Drey will assemble to wish him Qod speed before leaving us a "Kingdom Tidings Missionary" to China. Kev. D. M. Stearns, a former pas tor of the church,-will be present at the meeting, and his old associates will have an opportunity of renewing their ae qualntunce. A regular meeting of Scranton council, No. 44, R. and 8. masters, was held at Ma sonic hall on Monday evening. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensu ing Masonic year: Comp. Charles 11, Derman, T. I. a. m.j Comp. John W. Dus enbury, D. I. a. M.j Comp. Henry Archer, P. C. of W.; Comp. R. A. Zimmerman, treasurer; Comp. W. Haydn Evans, re corder; Comp. F. L. Brawn, representa tive to grand council. , While Dr. W. F. Brady wag driving In his buggy down 8outh Washington ave nue yesterday a man named King, of Ablngton, drove Into the buggy anil took off the hind wheel. Dr. Brady Bworo out a warrant before Alderman Fuller against King, but at the time he was not aware of his name. Later on In the afternoon Officer Thomas Jones arrested the ne Xendant and locked him up In the police Norrman station, his wagon and team being placed in Summer's livery stable. Inquiring Into the manner of Miss P.rldget Casey's death, who was killed last weeR on the Delaware and Hudson railroad tracks near tho Providence depot, by being struck by a passenger train, the coroner's Jury met last night and heard the evidence of the trainmen. The Jury, consisting of A. P. O'Donnell, J. P. Neary, T. J. Flannery, J. D. Ferber, Thomas H. Hull and Ueorge Donnelly, returned a ver dict exonerating the trainmen of engine No. 1C from uny blame. John Boyle O'Reilly counsel, Young Men's Institute, elected the following of ficers last night: President, M. A. Mc Olnley; first vice president, James L. Guynor; second vice president, Edward O'Malley; financial secretary, John J. Varley; recording secretary, John J. Uro gan; treasurer, Thomas 1'. Qorden; mar shal, 10. P. Mitchell; outside sentinel, Dr. F. L. McGraw; medlcul examiner, D. J. F. Sultry; chapluln, Rev. J. A. O'Reilly; executive committee. James Kagen, Ed ward O'Malley, Thomus P. Mullen, ThomuB Uorden and K. J. Murray. Another development was witnessed in the case of John llanlon, of the City lioardlng house, who was arrested re cently by Otllcer Flaherty for making a charge of blackmail. After the arrest, Hatilon reiterated the charge and stated that ex-OHicer John B. Coslett was the one who had levied blackmail. Coslett swore out a warrant against Hunlon upon a charge of libel. Upon being arrested yesterday Hunlon waived a hearing und N. Surovltuh became ball In the sum of M.500 so thut Hunlon will now be com pelled to appenr in court to answer charges preferred by Officer Flaherty and ex-Otllcer Coslett. At a meeting of the Scranton Engineers' club laBt night the following officers were nominated for 'the coming year: James Archbald, president; F. V. Oerecke, vice president; 11. W. Rowley, secretary; Ar thur Livingston, and C. C. Conklln, corre sponding secretaries; A. H. Storrs, treas urer; John Svenson, W. A. Muy and T. J. Foster, executive committee. The elec tion will be held the second Saturday in January. F. W. Oerecke, ex-superlnlend-ent of the Chicago water works, delivered an informal talk upon tliu pumping fea tures of the Chicago company's plant. C. C. Hanson, of the Itigersoll-Sargent Com pressor company, of New York city, nnd O. Slumped, of the Frazier & Chalmers company, of Chicago, were present ns guests. Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark ling, ut Lohman's, Spruce street. XMAS DINNERS FOR THE POOR. St. Luke's Women's Guild W ill Provide Meals for Sixty Families. Once more the good Indies of St. Luke's Women's guild are exerting themselves for the benefit of the poor. This year a Christmas dinner will be provided fur about sixty families Irre spective of creed or nationality. Contributions will be received at 325 Washington avenue on Friday, when the committee In charge will be present tj arrange the gifts as they are re cleved. The ladles of the guild have unsual facilities for ascertaining those really deserving of gifts and their dis criminating work has been highly ap preciated. All contributions of grocer ies, meats, vegetables and other ar ticles, which will assist to make up a Christmas dinner, will be thankfully received. MINES WILL SHUT DOWN. I.uckawannn und Wyoming Coul Vullcjs doing Into Idleness. On Saturday many of the collieries In the Lackawanna and Wyoming coal fields, Including all the miners of the Lehigh Valley company In the state, will suspend operations and remain Idle until Jan. 2. The object of this is to give the coal companies athanee to clear the market of the stock yet remaining on hand. For the past two months the coal trade was very dull owing to the glutted mar ket. The companies want to have a clear field so as to estimate the output for the coming year. By reiualnng Idle for about ten days. It Is thought that the new year will be begun with an empty market. Santa Clans couldn't' make a wiser choice of a gift for his little friends than to present them those funny, droll und mlrth-commundlng "(Jileer People." All parts can now be had at The Tribune business office. The large Furniture Warcrooms of the Scranton Cash Furniture Store will bo open evenings until after the holidays. An Indian Princess In Town. Dllrllur tha u-atfr In Aln.ra s. llnnnnA window cun be seen Moraklnl, an Indiun Princess, und her llttlo airl muklnir bas kets. She belongs to the MlumlB. once a powerful tribe Inhabiting the country i-.,ot r,F lAliliai,li.tr,lu nr.... I . U - n'-1' i .ii.inji.uitin, living III IliB Indian Territory, huvlng been removed there hy tho government. Customers can nrili.l nnv kind nf n hnitL-n. uml l.ut.A 1 mudo while they wait. Humpers, square or round, ruper, non-lion, move Holder, Wnrlr Miiukntu tn tnn.lu In. tVta In,ll...,u and sold ut remurkably low prices. null of F.xcelsior Athletic Cluh. T)n not fnrcrpt in nttcnil thn olnvnnth nn. nuul ball of the Excelsior Athletic club ut Music hull on Christmas night. The musl - will be furnished by a first-class orchestra. A Ilundsomo Wutch. This watch Is a fine, solid irnlil wntrh throughout. A first-class movement. Stem wind and set. Guurunteed a time keeper, for J12. Others charge (18, Duvi dow Bros. Stewart, the Wyoming avenue Art Deahr, Is headquurters for line picture frames. Call and Inspect his large line of White and Gold, Ouk Gilt, Bilver nnd Gold Mounted. Money Loaned. Hard Times Do not visit Duvldow Bros. Plenty monf y to loun at Duvldow Bros, on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, etc. The ilew Webster Dictionary, bound in Leather, for 60 cents, at REYNOLDS BROS. Magnesia end Magnuhcstou Sectional Coverings. Orders for breakers, houses and stsum plants generally, solicited. G. F. REYNOLDS, Successor to Macau & Co. J. 8. REYNOLDS, Manager, 321 Center street. 21'i pounds fine granulated sugar for 11. COURSEN'S. Excelsior Diaries for 1895. REYNOLDS BROS. All kinds of Ktnhlmm. Enarrnvlnini nml Water Colors at Grlflin's new studio, 209 Wyoming avenuo. Diamonds! For Vflrlotv. nnnlllv nml rnlnp It la nnl necessary that we call the attention of the public to ony other place In the city but Davldow Bros. Finest line of Davis' Automatic Ink stands at REYNOLDS BHOS. Still B-Rlnglng. Davldow Bios. 85c. alarm clocks. I am prepared to receive a limited num. ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc.. nd. dross Richard F. Lindsay. 822 Mulberry street. Or at Powell's Music Store. " Ynsetulrcs, Something Intlrcly New. Exquisite designs. Davldow Bros. Beautiful Wuter Colors. Fac-simlles. Photogravures and Etchings, Framed and Vnfrumcd. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. GOOD LOCAL GOVERNMENT That Is ."What a . Proposed Orquniza tion Will Korh For. FLAX IS XOWIiElXG PERFECTED Movement Will Be Non-Sectarian and NonPolltlcal-ProJcct Was Discussed ut Last Night's Meeting of Men's League of Buptlst Church. The question of municipal reform Is under consideration bv the executive committee of the Christian Endeavor union, the Young Men's Christian as sociation and other kindred associations with a view to taking united action for the improvement of local government, It Is arranged that Itie aflillated asso elation having charge of the move merit rfiall be non-sectarian and not ullled to any political party. The de tails of tho organization which tire be ing drafted by the Christian Endeavor City union are not yet ready for publl cation, but the object in view will be to secure a clean and .honest administra tion of local government. It is not alleged that any definite charges of corruption are to be made against anyone, but it Is believed that If honest, sincere men work together, unworthy men can be kept out of office and If they do succeed In running the gauntlet of th voters they can be prevented from working Injury by cor rupt practices. The common council has, in particular, been mentioned by the promoters and will no doubt receive the attention it seems to deserve. The movement was discussed at meeting of the Men's guild at the Penn Avenue Buptlst church last night, but no definite action was taken In the mat tcr, the larger movement being already in the hands of a formidable organiza tion. The detailed programme of procedure will be announced at an early date and its publication Is awaited with consider able Interest by a large number of citi zens who have for some time been agi tating the formation of suc.li an or ganization. THE COMIN(i CONCERT. Huiirond . M. C. A. Brings the New York i'liiliiurinonic Club to Scrunton. One of the most deserving Institu tions In Scranton Is the Railroad tie- partment of the Young Men's Christian association. The work they are doing in the railroad shops and among the trainmen Is wonderfully practical. Over M0 men are enrolled on their membership, and as many more pass under Its Christian Influence every day. Once in a great while the Railroad de partment asks 'the public for their as- slstance In pushing on this work. They always give something fo: what they get, and this season they have secured the well known New York Phllhar monlc club, whom Scranton people can never get tired of hearing, to give u concert for them In the Frothinghnjn iiiruier, iuuiiuuy, Jan. L'l. The club is made up this year of the following: Eugene Welner, the flute virtuoso (the Now York Herald says he Is the best flute player that New Yorkers have ever heard); Frank S. Porte, the renowned violinist; Henri Hangman, the vlollncello virtuoso, the pupil of the greut Leipzig conserva tory; Sol. Marcosson, violin virtuoso; Paul Mende, viola, of Dresden; Paul Rohmlg, double bass, who was for several years the first nnd solo bass of Dr. Von Bulow's orchestra In Ham burg, and Ruhensteln's orchestra in Petersburg. Miss Clara C. Henley will be the singer. This talented young llady has a wonderful soprano voice. It is umicuit to imagine more perfect In tonation, more brilliant vocullzation or. In fact, more marvelous voice pro duction, than hers. Persons who wish to hear this concert again must buy tickets early;, the theater will be crowd ed with people. It will be the musical society event of the season. ' The following society ladles are the patronesses, nnd are working unceas ingly for Its success: Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mrs. W. F. Hallstead, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. E. N. Wlllard, Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs. George L. Dick son, Mrs. Frank M. Jermyn, Mrs. L. G. Labur, Mrs. G. M. Hallstead, Mrs. E. L. Fuller, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mrs. Everett Warren, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mrs. T. H. Wntklns, Mrs. J. A. Lansing, Mrs, Thomas Dale, Mrs. Frederick Holdry, Mrs. William Frlnk, Mrs. W. H. Free man, Mrs. John Loomls, Mrs. J. P. Acker, Mrs. N. Y. Leet, Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mrs. R. W. Archbald, Mrs. G. H. C'atlln, Mrs. Wlllian Connell, Mrs. L. S. Onkford, Mrs. E. B. Jermyn, Mrs. Kzra H. Ripple, Mrs. K. li. Sturges, Mrs. Horace E. Hand, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs. E. K. Crothamel, Mrs. David Brown. 2Hj pounds fine granulated sugar for $1, COl'ltSEN'S. A Fine Gold Watch For gentlemen, Elgin or Waltham move ment. First-class and warranted, $27.50. Duvldow Bros. There's no better Xmas present for the little ones thun Pulmer Cox's "Queer People." All purts are now on sale at The Tribune business olllce. l'ino Solid Gold 14k. Watches can be had at Davldow Bros. Fur Capes and Cloaks. Out assortment for Christmas Week Is very complete. Fur Capes, $7.00 to $."i0.00. Jackets, $5.00 to $20.00. ' Also lorge assortment of Fur Scarfs and Small Furs. v ' G. W. OWENS, Cloaks and Furs, 60S Spruce St., Court House Square. 1847 Rogers Bros.' Tea Spoons, Trlple-plute, $1.50. Davldow Bros, Cnulns, Ladles' Necklaces, Lorgnettes, fobs, silk vest chains, hair chains anything In the line of chains can be found at Davldow Bros. Finest lino of Calendars ever shown In the city at REYNOLDS BROS. Sterling Silver Watch Pockets. Call and see them. Somothlng' new. Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave. Ladies' l ino Solid Gold 14k. Watches, Set In diamonds, pearls, rubles, sapphires, emeralds, etc., can be found at Davldow Bros. Fancy Waste Paper Baskets. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Davldow Bros, in the Lead. Their holiday stock has drawn the larg est crowd of any store In the city. Those Queer People There's No Better Christmas Present for the Little Ones. All parts on sale now at The Tribune business office. IX LOCAL THEATERS. Thomas E. Shea and fl capable com pany presented at the Academy last night the dramatized "Monte Crieto" to an enthusiastic audience. The Impersonation by Mr. Shea of Edmund Dantea was such as would In dicate the continued success and pro ficiency of one who has already at tained a high histrionic rank. The company was well balanced and merit ed the applause accorded ithem. The stage scenery and accessories were more complete and historically correct than are usually presented by even good traveling companies. Miss Eleanoro Mayo, the young prima donna now slngng the title role In Wlllard Spenser's comic opera, the "Princess Bonnie," Is the daughter of Frunk Mayo, the romantic actor. She Is about 20 years old and extremely beautiful. During the six months' run of the "Princess Bonnie" In Phladel phla, Miss Mayo was the recipient of much social attention from the laud ing families of the Quaker City. In fact, she was the sensation of the hour, und constant receptions were given in her honor. The "Princess Bonnie" will play a return engagement at the Acad emy of Music on Thursday evening. The war drama, "Llbby Prison," will be seen at Davis' theater Thursday, Friday und Saturday afternoons and evenings. The Hlnghamton Republi can says of the company that will be seen here In it: "The principal actors In this drama were Miss June Agnott and Joseph Clifton and were ably sup ported by David Murdock and I. R. Dellie, who took leading roles. Miss Agnott captured the audience with" her cleverness, und John Morris, who took the part of the Irish comedian, kept the house In a continuous roar of laughter." KLEHERG'S HOLIDAY BAZAAR. Rcuutlful Imported Goods for Holiday Presents ut 308 Spruce Street. Owing to lack of space to nccommo date the lurge stock of beautiful goods purchased by Mr. Eugene Kleberg on the occasion of his recent visit to Europe, I have opened the store, 30S Spruce street (old postolllce building), with the rarest stock of imported Chlnai vases, lamps, bisque goods, etc., ever brought to Scranton. These goods were all selected with exquisite taste and are admirably adapted for holiday presents. They must be sold and prices have been marked exceedingly low. Remem ber the place. Charles Tropp, Commltttee, 308 Spruce street, . . FATAL FALL OF ROOF. .Miner Injured und His Laborer killed at Duryca. August Micutklcwlcz, a laborer, was killed by a full of roof In the William A. colliery at Duryea yesterday morning. He leaves a wife In the old country. John Foy, the miner by whom Mi cutklc.wicz was employed, was Injured by the same fall. Santa Claus couldn't muko a wiser choice of a gift for his little friends than to present them those funny, droll and mlrlh-commaiHtlng "Queer People." All purts can now be hud ut Tho Tribune business ofllce. Wo Can Sell you a gent's gold-filled wutch. Elgin or Wultham movement, guaranteed, $lu.0(l; a perfect timekeeper. Duvldow Bros. 21 'a pounds lino gruuuluted sugar for $1. COL'RSEN'S. Wc Are Very Ittisy but huvo a lurge force of extra clerks. Everybody will be waited on quickly ami goods delivered promptly. Please order as eurly In the week us possible. E. U. COl'RSEN. Hair Pins. Side Combs, fnncy belts, muff-holders, collarettes, pin cushions, needle cuses, napkin rings ut Duvldow Kros. A l.udics' Fine Sterling Silver Watch, $1.75; guaranteed a perfect timekeeper. Davldow Bros. Oxford Bibles and Family Bibles ut REYNOLDS BROS. Fine Solid Gold Kings for l.udlcs And misses, $1.00 only. Duvldow Bros. -. Pillsbnry's Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,600 barrels a day. 21'a pounds fine granulrted sugar for $1. COL'RSEN'S. - ' Opera Glasses at Davldow Bros. Engraved cards at REYNOLDS BROS. .Money, Money, Money, Money, .Money, money, money, money to loun ut Davl dow Bros, bunking establishment. Episcopal Prayor Rooks and Hymnals. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Sterling Silver Key Chulns at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka. uve. Sterling Silver Hook Murks at Davldow Bros., 217 Lacka. ave. T. H. McClintock. has Just received a large lot of Palms, Ferns, etc., for holiduy presents and In terior decorating. Cuthollc Prayer Books, lurgest line In the city ut REYNOLDS BROS. ... .. F.vcry Article Purchased nt Davldow Bros. Is guaranteed as repre sented or money refunded. Sterling Silver Don-lion Spoons at Davldow Bros. Leather Traveling Cases, Collar nnd Cuff Boxes. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. In Cusc of a Pinch leave your valuables at Davldow Bros, bunking establishment. or approved credit for thirty days, one and the same. We are an EXCLUSIVE Grocery house. The largest and most reliable ou fine goods in N. E. Penna. Our wholesale prices as low as N. Y. markets. Our retail prices v lower than any house in the State. Prices cheerfully giv en. 'All mail orders care fully and quickly executed. All freight charges paid. E. Q. Coursen District Assembly, Xo. 16, Kniijhts of Labor, Takes a Decided Stand. ARKAIGX GEXEKAL OFFICERS Soy They Are I'sing Funds of Order for Selfish Purposes, and Local Knights Believe the Tiino Has Come to Cut Off Further Supplies. A special meeting of District Assom bly, No. 16, Knights of iLabor, v.-us heW In this city yesterday at which It was decided to practically withdraw from the national assembly of the Knights of Labor. Local assembly, No. 222, w-as expelled from the district assembly. It Is claimed that for some time past It has exlwted only on paper and that those connected with it have been a disturb Ing element In local Knights of Labor matt ms. The it-solutions are strong and ford bleand make damaging charges against the national officers of tho Knights of Labor. About ia month go the general assembly of the Knights of Labor con vened at New Orleans. T. D. Hayes, master workman of District assembly No. 10, was selected to represent thit body, but he would not be allowed to participate in the deliberations of the general assembly, which greatly in censed the local Knights. Ever since the split in the Knights of Labor, District assembly, No. 16. has steadfastly remained true to Powderly and consequently became Involved in difficulties with the general officers of the order. The culmination of these strained relations was the action of th assembly yesterday withdrawing from the general assembly.' The resolutions udopted are as follows: Whereas, The vilest method resorted to by the Tammany regime of New York, as exposed by the Lexow committee, were not more dishonorable or unworthy than those to which our general ofllcers re sorted that they might retain their places Their object in winning to bo retained Is that they might have something to trade on nnd sell during tho coming presidential election of lS'.fi. In view of the circumstances Bet forth above we Resolve, That the body known as Local Assembly No. 222, which does not, and has not for years, held a meeting, be ex pelled from District Assembly 1G, with the brand of dishonor on all that Is left of It. Resolved, That as the power to lend In fluence to truckling knaves, whose aim is to barter the suffrages of the citizens of this order, comes from tho membership which contributes Its revenues, und !i tho best menus of thwurtlng the schemes of designing scoundrels, is to cut off their revenues, we pledge ourselves not to pay another cent of tax to the present general ollicers and we urge upon our lo cul assemblies not to do so. Resolved, That we will remain steadfast to tho preamble and principles of the or der, and that we will do all thut honor able men can do to mould them into law. ' Resolved, That we call upon members of the order everywhere to refuse to con tribute another cent to the men who have squandered our resources In the erection of gas machines and other private enter prises. Resolved, That we will hold ourselves ready to co-operate with other parts of the order In the effort to reornanize the various purts Into a solid compuct whole where selfish schemes will not usurp the rights and privileges of the muny who toll. Resolved, That we caution tho people of Lackawanna county not to pay any heed to future efforts of slippery political charlutuns who may use the nume of this order, or uny of Its parts, in loctil u (fairs, District Assembly U! will maintain Its ex istence as a Knights of Luhor organiza tion, and while the public may be treated to proclamations from alleged assemblies the gcnernl officers will receive no reve- nfies from assemblies which exist on pa per and whoso only strength lies in wind. Wood and Brass Easels. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Fine Solid Gold 18k. Rings. can be had at Davldow Bios. Fountuln Pens, Gold Pens nnd Pencils at REYNOLDS BROS. l:qiiislte Dccorntionsand F.ngravings Cun be seen on Davldow Bros, watches. - - Catholic Prayer Books. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. CZARINA BUCKLES THE LATEST FAD. Now Is the Time to Look for Your W. W. Berry THE JEWELER, Has a larger stock of Novelties than ever before. RIGHT IP TO DATE, with everything new A17 Lackawanna Ava El i Li 1 0 If (I 215 LACKAWANNA UENUE, Is receiving' daily all the lat est novelties in JEWELRY AND SILVER LINE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE When in need of something late in the Jewelry line call and see Rogers' stock before making your final selection, as he cau show you the latest and a large assortment to se lect from. I Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new prooeia. 1 NEW PIP S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S 133WYOMINQ AVE. WOOLWORTH'S HDHDAY RUSH HI We had thought that with a store four times the size of our old one that we could accommodate ev eryone, but we find that even now we are crowded afternoons and evenings. We would ask as many as can to COI IN THE MORNING C. S. W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front SCRANTON CASH STORE. 24 lbs, G. Sugar, $1.00 31 lbs. C. Sugar, 1.00 Fresh Eggs, per doz. .18 Choice Mixed Candy, lb., .07 Choice Mixed Candy, 4 lbs. Mixed Nuts, Mixed Nuts, 3 lbs., Peanuts, 3 quarts Walnuts, per bushel, Butternuts, per bushel, .09 .25 ,10 .60 .60 .15 Almonds, per pound, Sweet Florida Oranges. .13 sweet Flonda Oranges. 2 doz .20 Fer box, - - 1.90 .15 1.75 .20 Tangeriens, per dozen, Per iBox, half size, Malaga Grapes, per lb. Fine Chocolates, Bon-Bons, French A'ugas, Taffys, French Fruits, Xut Can dies, Nutter Cups, Etc., Etc., in excel lent quality and great variety. We are unquestionably Headquarters this year in this line of goods. F. P. PRICE, Agent WBBP Dunn's Will be1 open evenings until 8 o'clock. COME IN mm HATS Mi M. at We cau suit you in Shoes and will deal lightly with -our pocketbook. BANISTER'S, 1 1 Of what to buy as Christmas Presents. Now let us remind you of a few things that are very useful and durable, and would be very much appreciated as a gift at this time of the year. Just think of a man's Mackintosh at $8.00 or 10.00 as good as a $15.00 garment, or an ele gant Umbrella.. Wc have them mounted with elegant handles, silk covered, from 1.00 up, and then our Cloak and Fur departments are full of desirable goods. Do yon know that we have more Cloaks and Capes in our store than any three stores in the city. Consequently, ours is the stock to select from and our prices are right Almost forgot to mention that we have a splendid line of Neck wear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc. 224 LACKAWANNA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS. GREAT HOLIDAY SALE Astrakhan Circular Capes $9.08, worth $18 00. Wool Seal Circular Capes $18.1)8, worth J30.00. Electric Seal Circular Capes - 1 $19.00, worth $35.00. Persian Circular Capes $(5.()0, worth $95.00. BrotfB Marten Circular Capes $35.00, worth $50.00. 60 dozen Fine Neck Sean's with Ani mal's Heads ut $1.49, worth $3.00. 50 dozen Baltic Seal Mulls $1.49, worth $3.00. 50 dozen Children's Sets at 98c, worth $2.50. 3 dozen pairs Electric t eal Gloves for Gentlemen $2.49, worth $5.00. The balance of our Cloth Coats and Capes we will oil'or for 5uc. on the dollar, -IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT We will sell for less than 50c. on the dollar. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in the citv. House Coats and Smoking Jackets OR Fine Tricot Cloths In Colors Brown, Blue and Garnet Sffiv. $4, $5 fli$B BETTER ONES AT i $10 fll $12, And as High as $20. ASK TO SEE THEM. Clothiers. tttersA Fumishera 128 WYOMING AVENUE. 0 LOVES Reduced Prices '.o make room for entirely new stock of FALL - AND WINTER GOODS KJ U during the month of December Corner of Lackawanna and Wyoming Avenues. II. HIVE, 429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers