THE SCRANTON TltlBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1894.
5
TmpLitically
"Pure"' and "Sure."
The strength comes from cream of tartar and soda
only, no ammonia, no alum. . It does the most work and
the best work, and, best of all, it is perfectly wholesome.
CUvilMi Bckixc PJViJer Co., AVai York, Sueccssur h Ci-vtiiiu! Ettlkcri.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
THE
Arc aud Inc-an-
dest'ont I. if lit. In
ue:irly nil part)
ul Iho city.
on ice :
CommDcw.'altb
Building.
Our Incandescent Syjtani Is absolutely mtj
No Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned fit for wear, ironed w ith care,
and all of it there.
LACKAWANNA
AUNDRY.
808 Fnn At. A. B. WAR MAN.
A GREAT SALE
BABY CARRIAGE ROBES,
Rum end Sweepers for the Holiday
trade. "Gold Medal" Swcepors in
twelve fancy woodafor Christ aim Ulfts
WILLIAMS& McANULT Y
' 127 WYOMING AVENUE.
CITY NOTES.
r
JV.y your poor taxes and save costs.
Franz Iiezek will be taken to the court
house today to listen to the argument
for a new trial In his case.
The Free Methodists hold services ev
ery Friday evening In Ueers' hall, 30fi
Main avenue. Rev. John Wlntsch, pas
tor. The Scranton Press Club will hold a spe
cial meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present.
Thomas E. Shea and company will re
sume their engagement at the Academy
of Music tonight, when "Richelieu" will
be produced.
St. Joseph's society has adopted sultnble
resolutions on the death of Mrs. J. J.
O'Boyle, who was a valued member of
that organization.
The sale of seats far the Ward & Vokes
engagement at the Academy of Music
Christmas day will begin Saturday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Checks will be given out
at 8 o'clock.
Dr. W. A. Taft, dentist, who for the
past eight months has been occupying
rooms temporarily In Dr. Fordham s of
fice, has moved Into his new office at 325
Washington avenue, opposite municipal
building.
Contributions of poultry, provisions and
groceries for the poor may be sent to 325
Washington avenue Friday, Dec. 21
where the Woman's guild of St. Luke's
palish will distribute them wisely among
the needy.
A meeting for rehearsal of the Christ
mas music of the Sabbath school will bo
held in the Dunmore Presbyterian church
this evening. All members of the school
are requested to be present.
Judge Edwards yesterday sentenced
John Hardensky and Annie Coslosky to
the costs In the cases for which they were
tried lust week. Later they were dis
charged from the custody of the sheriff
under the insolvency laws.
Two executions were yesterday entered
against the steam heating establishment
of A. H. Bquler & Co.. of Washington ave
nue, one amounting to 525 on a judgment
note held by L. It. Squler, and the other
on a note of i: held by O. B. Scott.
No. 35 school teachers and scholars have
furnished the Associated Charities' agent
with a. wagon load of provisions and toys
to be distributed among tho poor on
i:hrlstmas day. Individuals have also
given a large quantity of provisions.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dickson entertained
the members of the First Presbyterian
church choir to supper last evening at
their residence on Qulncy avenue. Mr.
Dickson referred in complimentary terms
to the valuable services rendered by tho
choir.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed by the clerk of the courts to Leonardo
, Rosa and Catherine Dandrlu, of Dun
more: Edward J. Evans and Slary L.
Larimer, of Acranton; Thomas McNulty
and Mary Golden, of Dunmore, and to
Napoleon F. Runghley and Eva Priestly,
or Philadelphia.
W. A. Malaney was taken before the
mayor yesterday and reprimanded for al
lowing tire iron of the Pottsvllle Iron com
pany, which he represents, to obstruct
Washington avenue at Spruce Btreet. Ho
was given forty-eight hours to have It
moved, otherwise, the mayor said, aotlon
would be taken by the city authorities.
' Alderman Fitsslmmons yesterday Is
ued a warrant at the Instance of Rich
ard F. Howell, of I'enn avenue, for the ar
rest of Fred R. Jenkins on a charge of
embezzlement. Jenkins appeared bofore
the alderman nnd waived a hearing and
wan held In J 400 bail to appear at court.
Alderman Morgan became his bondsman
Great Interest is being taken in this
flty In the contest of General Manager
Reetem, or the traction company, against
Manager Oraham, of the Wyoming Val
ley Traction company for a diamond ring
tt Ce l.ai."
nt the fair for the benefit of the Sacred
Heart church, of I'lulns. The contest will
be decided In the tirand opera house,
Wlllces-Uune, on Jun, 3. Mr. Heotem'a
friends nie muktng an energetic canvass
for him.
The arguments In the Injunction case
of John A. Alenrs against V. A. Mu
laney to prevent the hitler from stor
ing structural material on the former's
property nt Washington avenue and
Spruce street, and In which case a pre
liminary Injunction Is now In force, were
to hitvo been heard yesterday, but Judge
Kdwards continued the matter until
Thursday, Uec. 27, at 2 p. m.
About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
singular accident occurred to an Italian
from Dunmore who was standing at Wy
oming and Lackawanna avenues. He was
loaded with Christmas purchases, und In
lighting hln pipe set his goods on tiro.
A large crowd was soon attracted by the
blaze and Ofllcer I. F. Jones separated the
parcels and saved almost all the goods.
The Italian wus profuse in his thanks to
the oilicer.
An Interesting meeting was held at the
Green Midge Presbyterian church last
night when the Bible school held their
Christmas exercises. A great feature wus
In the fuct that the children and members
brought their Christmas offerings, which
will be utilised for distribution among
the poor. A large assortment of articles
were received and formed u substantial
fund for relieving the distressed in the
neighborhood.
Sheriff Fahey, assisted by T. P. Mo-
Nulty, of Carbondule; James Timlin, of
Jermyn; J. 1. Duffy and V. W. Haylor,
of this city, yesterday took the following
to the penitentiary: Francis Morrow, of
Archuuld, who will servo two and one
half yeurs; Henry Parker, one and one
half years; Luclnda Jackson, one and
one-half years. Thomas Smith, of Jer
myn, an Incorrigible boy, was taken to the
house of refuge.
District Attorney-elect John It. Jones
filed his oath of office In the prothono
tary's ofllce. The oath is of the regular
law prescribed form and the deponent
affirms that he will do his duty fairly, con
scientiously ami to the best of his ability.
That he shall not accept any pecuniary
consideration for the non-performance of
his duty and tliut he did not pay or
cause to be paid to secure his election any
money ubove an amount regarded os legit
imate expenses.
WHAT WERE THE WORDS ISED?
It Is Aliened That Miss llolco Reflected
on tho Character of Ilcr Pupils-They
Fail to Agree on the Words.
From the dismissal of a number of
young ladies frrm the training school
there has developed a very turbulent
state of affairs wihlch borders upon the
sensational. Superintendent Phillips,
of the city schools, was busily engaged
Wednesday taking testimony Individu
ally from the scholars, but Instead of
Improving matters the Investigation of
the superintendent seems to have led
to a condition of chaos.
Briefly, the situation Is this: Last
week eight girls were dismissed from
the training school by Miss Laura
Ltolee, the principal. The action was
baRed upon a resolution adopted last
summer by the board of control that If
after three months probation scholars
do not show due proficiency they shall
be dismissed from the training school,
the principle to use, her discretion In
the matter.
Early this week the superintendent
of schools was Informed that Miss
Uolce In addressing the girl pupils re
cently made use of a remark Intended
to reflect upon their personal character.
What this remark was, literally or
generally, most of the girls refused to
divulge, and when Miss Dolce learned
of the charge she requested each of the
girls to write on a slip of paper what
she, Miss Holce, had said.
When Mr. Phillips visited the school
Wednesday for the purpose of Investi
gation, the written slips submitted to
him did not agree, excepting the replies
of two girls whose sisters had been dis
missed. The superintendent then con
ducted the Inquisition with one girl at
a time in a private room, when it
was learned that all but two girls were
evidently trying to shield the princi
pal. Those two girls made statements
in effect Identical and tending to place
Miss Bolce In the light of having made
a remark flagrantly reflecting upon the
good names of her pupils.
Yesterday the superintendent and the
principal were engaged In a long con
ference in the former's office In the
Municipal building. The case will be
discussed at 6.30 o'clock tonight by the
teachers' committee, and will be report
ed to the meeting of the board later in
the evening.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman'g, Spruce street,
Sweet Florida Oranges.
Every box guaranteed sound.
E. U. COURSES.
10.0(H) Pairs.
Everybody says the D-Bros'. Slippers are
cheap, and so they are, when you can get
a $1.00 Slipper for Due.
Santa Claus couldn't make a wiser
choice of a gift for his little friends thnn
to present them those funny, droll and
mirth-commanding "Queer People." All
parts can now be had at The Tribune
business office.
Bull of I'.xcolslor Athletic Club.
Do not forget to attend the eleventh an
nual bull of tho Excelsior Athletic club
at Music hall on Christinas night. The
music will be furnished by a llrst-class
orchestra.
The New Webster Dictionary, bound in
Leather, for GO cents, at
REYNOLDS BROS.
Magnesia and .Mugnubcstos Sectional
Coverings.
Orders for breakers, houses and steam
plants generally, solicited.
G. F. REYNOLDS,
Successor to Macau & Co,
J. S. REYNOLDS, Manager,
321 Center street,
Tho Vesper Literary Association
Will not hold any meetings until the 7th
of January, ii96.
Finest line of Davis' Automatic Ink
stands at REYNOLDS BROS.
.
Xmas trees, holly, roping, wreaths, at
the Uoyu property, Washington avenue,
next to Hill it conneu s.
G. R. CLARK & CO,
I am prepared to receive a llmltod num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress Richard i Lindsay,
822 Mulberry street.
Or at Powell's MubIo Store.
Beautiful Water Colors. Fac-sl miles.
Photogravures and Etchings, Framed and
Untrained,
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
AT
Elaborate Musical rrogrnmincs That
Have Been 1'reparcd.
SOME TO BE RENDERED SUXDAY
Numbers That Will Bo Heard at I'cnu
Avenue Baptist and Lira Park
Churches-Grand Italian Mass
' Will Be Sang at Cutbcdr.il.
Elaborate musical programmes will
be notable features of the Christmas
services in the city churches. Efforts
are be-ing made by those in charge to
eclipse the records of past years.
The music committee of Penn Avenue
Baptist church has nrranged the fol
lowing programme for Sunday next,
when a special choir of twenty-live, un
der the leadership of John T. Watklns,
will provide a musical treat. At the
morning service the following anthems
will be rendered: "The Shepherds"
(Holden), "Before the Heavens were
Spread Abroad" (Parker), and Sir Jo
seph Barnby's great composition, "The
First Christmas," including (a) The
Annunciation, (b) The Shepherds, (c)
Cradle Song of the Blessed Virgin, and
(d) The Gloria In Excelsls. At the even
ing service the anthems will be: "When
Jesus was Born at Bethlehem," and
'Brightest and Best." The solos, du
etts, trios and quartettes will be capa
bly sustained by Miss Susie Black, of
Nicholson; Will Watkins, of Peckvllle;
George DeWItt, Howell Davis, Miss
Margaret Jones and Mrs. M. J. Boston
Williams. The Instrumental selections
given by a large orchestra will be:
Offertorie No. .1 and No. 4 for organ by
Wely, Haydn's "Creation," and Goun
od's "Pontlficlal March" for organ nnd
orchestra.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
Grace Refoimed church at 10.20 o'clock
on Christmas morning when the choir,
which has been rehearsing for some
time, will present n good and appro
priate programme of music.
At Klin Park Church.
Professor Carter will sustain his well-
earned reputation at the Elm Park
church, when the highly-trained and
talented quartette will render selec
tions from the "Messiah" at the even
ing service. Llcw Herbert has often
been heard to great advantage in orato
rio music, and there is no doubt that
the majestic muslcof the "Messiah" will
receive the best of treatment from this
celebrated quartette.
At St. Peter's cathedral the following
excellent musical service has been ar
ranged by Professor W. P. Schilling
and will be rendered at the 10.30 o'clock
mass Christmas morning. A chorus of
twenty-five voices, assisted by Bauer's
orchestra or fifteen pieces, will sing the
grand Italian mass by the joint
authors, Rossini, Bellini and Donizetti.
The soprano solos will be rendered by
Mrs. Schilling, and the other numbers
will be given by well-trained members
of the choir. Selections will also be
given from Haydn's "Creation." The
offertory volutary will be "The Adeste
Fldeles" as arranged by Novello. The
whole service will be of the elaborate
nature which characterizes the Christ
mas services at the cathedral.
The services at St. Luke's church on
Sunday and Christmas day will be fully
choral. J. Willis Conant, orgnnlst, has
arranged an admirable programme for
each day, and the selections are from
the best composers. The choir, which
is an admirable one, is at present
splendidly trained and will provide a
rich treat of sacred music.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Green Ridge, Christmas day will be
ushered In by a celebration of the
holy communion. At the morning ser
vice on Christmas day the service will
be fully choral.
At St. David's Episcopal church com
munion will- be celebrated at 6 a. m.
and 10.30 n. m., when a full choral ser
vice will be rendered under the leader
ship of John Morris, who has prepared
some excellent numbers. Miss Mamie
Elslnger, the organist, will play appro
priate voluntaries at both services.
Services at Green Ridge.
Professor Charles F. Whlttlmore has
arranged a grand programme of music
for Sunday next at the .Green Ridge
Fresbytertan church. In the morning
a large choir will render' a full carol
service under the auspices of the Bible
class. In tho evening the service will
be fully 'choral, when the following an-
t'hems will be rendered: "Brightest
and Best Are the Sons of tho Morning,"
by Mrs. A. A. Hay and choir; "And
There Were Shepherds," by J. C. Wlnke
and choir; "Let Us Now Go Unto Beth
lehem," by Miss E. J. Garragan and
choir; "Behold I Bring You Glad Tid
ings," by W. II. Becker and choir. At
the introduction, Miss Salome M.
Becker, organist, will play a prelude,
"The Pilgrims' Chorus," and a grand
triumphal ma roll as a postelude.
On the West Side, the choir of St
Patrick's church, numbering thirty-five
voices, will render Mozart's Seventh
Mass at G a, m. and 10.30 a. m. masses
on Christmas Day. Professor Haydn
Evans, who has spared no effort In re
hearsals, will be away from home, and
Professor Thomus, of Carbondale, will
preside at the organ, while William E.
Evans will direct. The quartette will
comprise Mrs. K. Sullivan, soprano;
Miss Kate Saul, contralto; J.. Feeney,
tenor, and J. Connellly, bass. Miss
Harriet Ward will assist with the vio
lin. Music will predominate at the ser
vlcesof the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church, Green Ridge, on Sunday, when
several selections of Christmas pieces
will be rendered by the church choir.
The popular service of song, "Christ
Our King," will be rendered at the
Green Ridge Primitive Methodist
church by the Sunday school children
on Sunday evening.
Scranton Street Church. v -
At the Scranton Street Baptist church
the Christmas Day services will be bright
and Interesting. In the morning the
anthems, "Christ Was Born in Bethle
hem" and "I Will Extol Thee," will be
rendered by the choir, while Miss Via
Jones and David Evans will sing appro
priate boIob. A special children's ser
vice will be held In the afternoon.
A special programme of music has
been prepared by the committee of the
Jackson Street Baptist church, includ
ing choruses by the various Sunday
school classes and selections . by the
many clever musicians of the church.
The service will be held on Christmas
evening and William B. Owen will dl
rect the choir.
Professor William W. Jones has
trained a choir of thirty voices which
will present a splendid programme at
Those
Queer
People
There's
No Better
Christmas
Present
for the
Little Ones
All parts on sale now at The
Tribute business office.
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday. In the morning at
9 o'clock a love feast will be held, fol
lowed by celebration of the holy com
munion at 10.30 a. m., when the music
will be most appropriate. In the even
ing the following anthems will be ren
dered: "Behold, I Bring You Good
Tidings," "Thus Speaketh the Lord,"
"There Wore Shepherds" and "Hall the
Happy, Glorious Morn." Mr. Vnn-
garder will sing "The Voice of Jesus."
Miss Glorins, Mrs. Lewis and Harry
Wrigley will render the trio, "Hear My
Prayer," and the solo, "The Infant
King," will be sung by Mrs. Frank
Beck.
Christmas music has been rehearsed
for the services on Sunday at the First
Welsh Congregational church, and In
the evening the Sunday school scholars,
under the direction of Mrs. George W.
Powell, will render "The Story of
Ages."
In Providence Churches.
The choir of the Providence Presbyte
rian church will present an elaborate
programme under the directorship of
Professor T. J. Davles, and at the morn
ing service will Include the anthems,
Break Forth Into Joy" and "The Hal
lowed Day." P. H. Warren will sing
Gounod's "Nazareth" and Mrs. Long
and Miss Catherine Gabriel will render
the duet, "Hall! Lo the Monarch." In
the evening service the Vesper Christ
mas service. "Christ the Lord," will be
presented. The numbers will be as fol
lows: Ladles' chorus, "List, the
Cherubic Host," with tenor solo by A.
R. Gaul; solo, "I Will Exalt Thee," by
Mrs. D. D. Lewis; contralto solo, "It
Came on the Night Clear,' by Miss Min
nie Parry Thomas; quartette, "The Ra
diant Morn;" solo, "Once in Royal
David's City," Miss Catherine Gabriel;
anthem, "I Come, O Blessed Saviour."
Miss Ruth B. Jackson, organist, hns
arranged special voluntaries for all the
services. )
At the Providence Methodist Episco
pal church the usual bright Christmas
services will be held on Sunday next,
when the choir, under the direction of
William Llnney, will render several an
thems which have been specially reJ
hearsed.
The Sunday school of the Welsh Con
gregational church on Market street
will have charge of the Christmas ser
vlceson Sunday, and the Juvenile voices
will discourse delightful music appro
priate to the object of the anniversary.
A service of song will be rendered at
the Park Place Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening.
KLEBERG'S HOLIDAY BAZAAR,
Beautiful Imported Goods for Holiday
Presents at HON spruce street.
Owing to lack of space to accommo
date the large stock of beautiful goods
purchased by Mr. Eugene Kleberg on
the occasion of his recent visit to
Europe, I have opened the store, 303
Spruce street (old postolllce building),
with the rarest stock of imported
China, 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.
Wood and Brass Easels.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
Holly wreaths at Clark's are fine.
Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils
at ' REYNOLDS BROS.
Mlu Mfiiioia Hanselmaii.'
of Prospect avenue, Is gtill selling Christ
mas presents to her friends at Gil Lacka
wanna avenue, at half prices. This place
Is the leader of holiday goods this year.
Also In prices.
Holly by the bunch at Clark's. '
Catholic Prayer Books.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
There's no better Xmas present for the
little ones thun Palmer Cox's "Queer
People." All parts are now on sale at The
Tribune business office.
Fur Capes und Cloaks.
Our assortment for Christmas Week Is
very complete.
Fur Capes, 17.00 to M.OO.
Juckets, (Ti.OO to X30.00.
Also lorge assortment of Fur Scarfs and
Small Furs.
G. W. OWENS, Cloaks and Furs,
008 Spruce St., Court House Square.
Xmas trees at wholesale at Clark's.
Finest Ime of Calendars ever shown In
the city at REYNOLDS BROS.
Iluylcr's Candy, Full I. inc.
received fresh daily. E. G. COURSEN.
- .
Fancy Waste Paper Baskets.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
Tho S Bros.
are always leaders. 10,000 pairs of Xmas
Slippers for hulf price puts them right on
top.
Oxford Bibles and Family Bibles at
REYNOLDS BKOS.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
vi u.ovu uarreis a any.
Engraved cards at REYNOLDS BROS,
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals.
PRATT'S ROOK STORE.
T. 11. McClintock.
has Just received a large lot of Talma,
Ferns, etc., for holiday presents and In
terior decorating.
Catholic Prayer Books, largest line In
the city at REYNOLDS BROS.
Slippers! Slippers!
The palace of Slippers. 10,000 pairs on
exhibition at the li-Bros.
Leather Traveling Cases, Collar and
Cuff Boxes.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
BUY IT NOW
Buys fine mixed in
Rp handsome boxes.' 5 lbs.
for $1,00,
QCft Buys tne fiflest candy
UJui made. Fruits 25cto 35c
E. Q. Coursen
CANDY
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
PENSION SHARP ARRESTED
Government Detectives Find Stephen
G. Tillnpjiast, of This City.
HIDING IN TKOVIDEXCE, K. I.
Deputy Marshal Robling, of Scranton.
and Detective Sehuckcrs, of Wilkes
Burre, Make Ancst-Cuso Adjourned
by Commissioner Wilson.
For a daring series of frauds perpe
trated upon the .government and his
clients, Stephen G. Tilllnghast, form
erly of this city, was arrested by gov
ernment ollloers Wednesday In Provi
dence, R. I. He had been In hiding In
Providence, and upon his urrlval here
with the officers yesterday wus given a
hearing before United Slates Commis
sioner M. J. Wilsnti.
The rapture of Tilllnghast was mude
possible through the efforts of Pension
Detective Hehuckers, of Wllkes-Barre.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank
Robling, of Scranton, assisted In muk
ing the ttrrest and bringing Tllllngliast
to this city.
Tilllnghast formerly boarded at 1!17
South Bromley avenue and for many
years had been a book agent. His
business carried him into all the small
towns and sections of the county and he
used his occupation as a quiet means
of ascertaining persons whom he might
defraud. His practice was to serve
them as a pension claim agent and by
forgery and other ineunn, succeeded
in defrauding his clients as well us the
government. A few months ago his
practices were revealed through the
correspondence of some of his clients
with the ponslon department. In some
munner lis became aware that his pec
ulations had been unearthed and dis
appeared. .
Located in Providence
All efforts to locate Tilllnghast were
unavailing until recently, when Deteet-
iveSchuckers ascertained that the fugi
tive had relatives living In Providence.
Further investigation revealed his hid
ing place in that oity, where he was
hot only living under an assumed
name, but was receiving mall through
other parties and had taken other
means to conceal his identity.
When arrested, Tilllnghast broke
down and made a partial confession to
his captors.
Attorney R.. H. Holgate -appeared as
the prisoner's counsel before Commis
sioner Wilson, and moved for his
client's discharge on the ground that
the dates upon which the Information
had been filed in Pittsburg mude the
offense outlawed under the statutes.
The commissioner refused the motion
and, upon the suggestion of Detective
Schuckers that ii United States attor
ney Should be pieBent, adjourned the
hearing until Friday, Dec. 2S, at 11
o'clock in the morning. Mr. Holgute
and J. Alton Davis became bondsmen
In the sum of $1,000.
Commissioner Wilsoft explained that
the heaping would have to be held be
fore Commissioner Colborn in view of
the fact that Tilllnghast, is his (Mr.
Wilson'B) uncle. '
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
A Large Stock of Goods to Select I torn.
You can get your Christmas presents' nt
wholesale prices at Ell Lackawanna avc
nue. A largo stock of Celluloid Front
Albums, and all kinds of Plush Albums,
Swiss Music Boxes, Fancy Baskets. Also
a large stock of Imported Pictures
Framed, We- are leaders in low prices.
Come and look through our store.
M. KOH.V, 511 Lacka. ave.
Excelsior Diaries for 1895.
. REYNOLDS BH09.
Free Tickets to Skating Kinks.
See C. M. Florey's ndv., pnge 3.
CZARINA BUCKLES
THE LATEST FAD.
Now Is the Time to Look for Your
W.W. Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has a larger stock of Novelties
tban ever before. RIGHT LP
TO DATE, with everything new
417
Lackawanna Ave
0
2I5 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Is receiving daily all the lat
est novelties in
JEWELRY AND SILYER 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 can show you the latest
and a large assortment - to se
lectfrnm.
THI OILIBRATID
PIANOB
tra at Truant tbt Moil Fopnlar and Preferred if
UCtUUlf AI1UU.
Wararoomi i Opposite Columbus Monument,
?OB Washington Av. Scranton, Pa.
Xnoludlng the palnloas extracting el
Uath by on ntlrsly new prooeas.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S
NBW
STORE
3& WYOMING AVE. ,
WOOLW
m
HOLM
IS
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
evert now we are crowded
afternoons and evenings.
We would ask as many
as can to
HE IN THE MORNING
C. S. W00LW0RTH
3I9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Green and Gold Store Front
SCRANTON
CASH
STORE.
24 lbs. G. Sugar, $1,00
31 lbs. C. Sugar, ' 100
Fresa Eggs, per doz. .18
Choice Mixed Candy, lb., .07
Choice Mixed Candy, 4k, .25
Mixed Nuts-, - .09
Mixed Nats. 3 lbs., : .25
Peanuts, 3 quarts .10
Walnuts, per bushel, .60
Butternuts, per bushel, .60
Almonds, per pound, .15
Sweet Florida Oranges, .13
Sweet Florida Oranges, 2 doz .25
Per Box, ... 1.90
Tanriens, per dozen, .15
Per Box, .half size. 1,75
Malaga Grapes, per lb., .20
Fine Chocolates, Bon-Bins, French
nugas, Tafljs, French Fruits, 'Set Can
dies, Butter Cups, Etc., Etc.; iu e'xl
lent quality and great variety. We ar
unquestionably Headquarters this year
in this line of goods.
F. P. PRICE, Agent
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
Will be open evenings
until S o'clock.
COME IN
pip
We can suit you in Shoes and will deal lightly with
3'our pocketbook.
BANISTER'S,
I
Of what to buy as Christmas Trcsents. 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. We have them mounted with elegant bandies, 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 EVENIN
GREAT
HOLIDAY SALE
Astrakhan Circular Capes
!).08. worth $18.00.
Wool Seal Circular Capes
i.as, worth 3U.oo.
Electric Seal Circular Capes
$19.00, worth $35.00.
Persian Circular Capes
0o.OO, worth $95.00.
Brown Marten Circular Copes
$35.00. worth $50.03.
CO dozen Fine Netk Scarft with Ani
mal's Heads at $ 1 .49, worth $3.00.
50 dozen Baltic Seal Mufls
$1.49, worth $3.00.
50 dozen Children's Sets at
98c. worth $2.50.
3 dozen pairs Electric teal Oloves for
ueuuemeu w.iy, worm Su.UO.
The balance of our Cloth Coats and
Capes we will oflbr for soc. 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 city.
House
Coats
AND
Smoking
Jackets
OF
Fine Tricot Cloths
In Colors Brown, Blue
and Garnet
v. U, $5 AND $6
BETTER ONES AT
$8, $10 AND $12,
And as High as $20.
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Clothiers, HB(ter3trFurnisnera
I2S WYOMING AVENUE.
01 A If CO At Greatly
ULUvLt) Reduced Prices
-.o make room fot entirely
new stock of
FALL - AND WINTER - GOODS
during the month of December
Corner of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
1
11
HIVE,