TIIE SCB ANTON TniBTJNE---TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, .1894. LUCE BROS.' CASH STORES, , 122 N. WAIN AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. 303 JflAIN STREET, TAYLOR, PA. 3 is. net mm 18, . . 25G J, u 4 is. Dies, We have a large assortment of Can dies at prices that will please you. Passing Events of tlic Day on the West Side of the City Noted. AT THE rOl'HTH tfAKD MISSION Interesting Christinas Exercises Held Tliere-ljavlJ U.Jones Sustains a Hro ken Leg-Meeting of Debuting Society-Gathering of Cassldys. A very large number attended Christ mas exercises which were held last evening- In the Fourth Ward Mission school on North Garfield nvenue. The room was prettily decoruted. The pro gramme opened with a recitation en titled, "Our Anniversary," by Miss Rachel Lloyd. A dialogue by Ivor Price nd Miss Verna AVilllams followed, .eeltutlons were 'then given by Miss irna Williams, 'Paul Price, ilhoda ay Watklns, Miss Lizzie .Lloyd, 'homas Lewis, Miss . Ilachel Lewis, 4lss Jessie Rumboldt, Miss Mabel Thomas, Tommie Watkins, Sidney Rumboldt, Misses Stella Morsnn, Ethel Watkins and Lizzie Jones. Those who participated In the dialogue, "IJrldgefa Investment," were: Misses Anna Lake, Blanche Jenkins and John Edwards, Robert Price and John H. Jones. The Misses Etta Jones and Marie E. Lewis gave a dialogue entitled, "The Critic." A dialogue entitled, "Knowing the Cir cumstance," was rendered by four young ladles. During the performance many appropriate voice selections were rendered by the members of the Sunday school and Robbie Muckreth. At its close candy and nuts were distributed among the young people. Iti oko His l eg. David R. Jones, a young man residing with his parents on North Lincoln ave nue, sustained a broken leg last evening In a most peculiar manner. Mr. Jones was attending a meeting of the Loyal Knights of America in Jenkins' hail, and Curing a recess In the session he iwas wrestling with a brother member. While the friendly scuftle was in pro gress Mr. Jones was tripped up and fell to the floor, breaking the left leg between the ankle and knee. He was removed to his home, where Dr. J. .. Roberts set the Injured member. Debaters Meet. The Hyd- Park Literary and Debat ing society held a regular meeting last evening in their rooms on South. Main avenue. John It. Edwards presided. The most interesting feature was a de bate, "Resolved, That Chinese Emi gration' Is Detrimental to the United States." The afllrmatlve side of the question was upheld by Charles E. Daniels; the negative by Emerson D. Owen. Mr. Owen scored the most points and consequently won. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing ,term: President, David J. Davles; vice president, Emerson I. Owen; secretary, Howard Davlea; treasurer, Louis II. Howell; ciHic, Charles E. Daniels; sergeant-at-arr.is, James Powell. A Family timbering ' The home of John Cassidy, on Tenth streot, was the scene of a family gathering yesterday afternoon. Some forty members were present. The afternoon was devoted to a social and reception of the members; at 0 o'clock supper was served. Four large tables were placed In the dining room and an excellent menu was partaken of. Speeches were made by Emmet and James Cassidy. The Misses Annie and Margaret Cassidy gave recitations. Piano music was furnished' by Will Jam Cassidy. The affair was enjoyable throughout. . Officers Elected. The following olllcers of St. Paul's Pioneer corps were elected at a meet ing on Sunday afternoon at their ar mory: President, Peter McCoy; vice president John P. Murray! recording secretary, A. U Martin; financial sec retary, J. J. Sweeney; treasurer, P. F. Grlffln; auditors, William MeOee, James J. Malum; directors, Anthony McLnr key, John V. AValsh, Peter Walsh, II. Flnnegan, A- I Martin; investigation committee, J. B. 'Rellley, Edward Ear ly,, P. J. Walsh; sergeant-at-arms, Frank McClain; captain, P. J. Walsh; first lieutenant, Frank McClain; second lieutenant, Frank McCoy; tellers, P. J. Devcrs, Michael Culkin and John Lar kln. Brief Notes of Interost. The West Side stores will be closed today. i . - . . Miss Jennie Daniels, of Division Btreet, is quite HI. Arthur Thomas, of WllkeB-Barre, is Visiting friends here. Mrs. II. C. Jones, of Eynon street, is ill with typhoid fever. A cantata was conducted In the First Welsh Baptist church last evening. Contractor Charleii Cooper and son, James, are visiting friends in Wllkes Barre. Miss May Anthony, teacher at No. ,8 school, is spending the holidays In New .York city. . Lewis Moree, of Jackson street, has re- Those Queer There's, KNo Better Christmas Present for the Little Ones. le . All parts on sale now at The Tribune business office. 4 ms. nee m la mm fiin. - u Best Lemon Peel 10c 6 IDs. New Raisins. .. 25c Us, perl - 9c Sellers I sis ill i Packages: ioc Cecils, is. 5c . 25c lie Fin Oranges, pei te, ik turned from a business trip to New York city. The Christmas exercises at the Welsh Calvanlstlp Methodist, ghprch will be held this evening A sunrise prayer meeting will be held this morning at o'clock in St. David's Episcopal church. ' Andrew Robertson, of Audendrled, has returned home from a visit with friends on this side. The Sunday' school of the Jackson Street Baptist church will render a pro gramme this evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Washburn street, are spending Christ mas with friends In W,averly. Miss Adeline Davles, of Wllkes-Barre, Is spending the holidays with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Davles, on this side. The University Social club held a ball last evening in Mears hall.' A large number was present and the affair was a decided success. Miss Millie Coons, of South Main avenue, a student at the Stroudsburg State Normal school, Is spending the holidays with her parents. ' . The funeral of Alfred, the.lO-months- old child of Mr. and Mrs. Rees Ed wards, will occur this afternoon. In terment In the Washburn Street ceme tery. ' ' The following ushers for the Ply mouth Congregational church have been elected: Chief, David Owens; John Hopkins, David Reese, Parry Thomas, John Thomas and Daniel Thomas. Mrs. Housey, an aged lady residing on this side, fell last evening while as cending Lackawanna avenue hill. Undertaker Will Price, who was driv ing past at the time, placed the old lady in his carriage and drove her home. Her Injuries were slight. The members of the First Welsh Con gregational church held a delightful entertainment and social in the church last evening. The. programme was a well prepared one and was admirably rendered. The members are greatly In debted to Mrs. George W, Powell for her valuable assistance. At the close of the affair candy was distributed. The Sunday school of the Scranton Street Baptist church rendered a Christmas programme In the church last evening. The programme which appeared In the paper a few days ago was delightfully rendered. A chimney of paper bricks filled with sweetmeats had been formed, and at the close of theentertalnmentthey were distributed among the children. West Side Business Directory. PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photoa, $1.40 per dozen. They are just lovely. Con vince yourself by calling at Stumer's Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main avenue. HORSKSHOEING-N. Bush, practical horseshoer. Work done only In a first class manner and guaranteed satisfac tory. Shop, Price street, close to North Main avenue. GROCERIES Revere Standnrd Java Coffeo Is unexcelled. The leading coffee, of the day. For sule only at I' V. Ma son & Co. Fine Groceries, 11G South Main avenue. SECOND HANtf FURNITURE - Cash for anything you have to sell. Furni ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, llfil and liKU Jackson street. WALL PAPER-GO to Fred Reynolds, 20ti North Main avenue, and see his complete line of Wall Paper, Paints and Window Shades. Just opened with new stock. PLUMBIN'O-Willlam D. Grimths, 113 North Muln avenue, does . first-class Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting. Satisfaction is btrictly guaranteed. . OYSTERS R. E. Davis' market home. Denier In Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Oysters served in every style. 310 North Main avenue, next to Clarke's. NORTH END NOTES. A sunrise prayer meeting will be held In the Welsh Baptist church this morn ing at 7 o'clock. The Crystal Literary society -will pro duce -the "Woven Web," in the Com pany H armory tonight. There will be a union sunrise prayer meeting In the Presbyterian church tills morning at 7 o'clock.. Special music has been prepared for the services which will be held In the Holy Rosary church today. Rev. A. Ferris, pastor of tiio Puritan Congregational church, Is spending Christma3 with friends In Mount Car mel. A game of quidts for a purse of $100 will be played at the Palentlne hotel this afternoon at 1.30 by Thomas Dodds and Stephen Marekell, ' of Grassy Island. John Costello, of Charles street, was married to Miss Mary Kenahan, of Glover street, yesterday afternoon In the Holy Rosary church by Rev. John J. O'TooIe. Miss Margaret Price, of Spring street, will spend today with friends in Car bondale. She took part In the Christ mas tree entertainment in the Con gregatlbnal church last night. Christmas entertainments will be held tonight in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal, North Main Avenue Baptist and Providence Methodist Episcopal churches. The choir of the Christian chapel prepared the cantata, "Santa Claus on Time," for tonight. Christmas tree entertainments In charge of the Sunday schools were held In the Welsh Congregational, Puritan, Primitive, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches last evening. They consisted of songs and recitations appropriate to the occasion by the pupils. Charle3 Orkursky was arrested In Carbondale yesterday by Constable Davis on a warrant Issued by Alderman II u ran at the instance of John Chlpkus, charging him with obtaining money from Adahi Spltzer by false pretences. Orkursky was a miner employed at the Providence Coal company's mine until about Oct. 1, when he wanted to leave town. He sold his due bill to Spltzer for tjho full amount, claiming to have had no laborer, thus defrauding Chlp kus out of about $30. He was tried be fore Alderman Iloran, who committed him to the county Jail in default of $300. When You Aro Thinking of what to purchase for appropriate ( Christmas presents, don t forget Davidow Bros. Fine assortment of calendars, 1895. PRATT'S BOOl STORK. Music Boxes Exclusively. Best made. Play any desired number of tunes. Gautschl & Bona, manufacturers, 1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won derful orchestral organs, only $3 and $10. Specialty:' Old music, boxes carefully re paired and Improved with new tunes. , . Wo Have Anything In the line' of Jewelry or silverware, any thing In the line of novelties or buttons. When you need anything In our line and you want something for a Xmag present uotvt rorgei uaviuow uros , Rare Collection of Books In Holiday Bindings. PRATTB BOOK STORE. Chain Bracelets, Sterling Sliver, Rolled plate; chains that we guarantee. Chain bracelets, new and neat designs. Davidow Bros. Rocking Horses and Shooflles of all Bizes ana utyies. , PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Do You Want Fine Kllvorunrn? Buch ss cake baskets, pickle castors, crumb trays, syrup cups, tea sets or any thing In the line of line silverware call aim see j-iuviuow .Bros. NEWS OF THEOUTH SIDE A Morning Runaway on Cedar Avenue Creates Considerable Excitement. ENTERTAINMENT THIS EVENING It Will Bo Given at St. John's Hall by the Young Men's Tourist Club- Frederick 1(009, an Aged Citizen of Cherry Street, Passes Away. Cedar avenue was stirred up yester day morning at 10 o'clock by a very ex- Citing runaway. A young man whose name could not be learned drove along the avenue with a ipony and a itwo- Wheeled cart. At Hickory street the animal took fright from the pasrtlng street ear and Jumped to the sidewalk. The driver was thrown from the seat and the pony dashed .along the street at a furious rate. Those who saw the young man fall from the gig thought that he was killed. His head struck first and he laid unconscious on the street; but he revived quickly and soon recovered consciousness. The horse continued on and at the corner of Wil low street almost ran over two chil dren. At Terppe's drug store the cart collided with a tree and was loosened from the animal. At the corner of Plttsiton avenue and Birch street by standers stopped the horse. lCntcrtninmcnt at St. John's Hull. Tonight at St. John's hall the Young Men's Tourist club will hold an enter tainment. The programme which will be presented Js as follows: Columbia quartette, selections; Cawley and Dempsey, double clog; II. Battle, sketch artist; Dan Langan, vocal solo; O'Rourke and Cawley, sand jigs; Mc- Andrew and Fagan, solos; Miss Kitty Moran, vocal solo; Kelly and Mahoney, song and dunce; Professor Donaldson, comic stump speaker; Mahoney broth ers and sister, Highland fling. Death of Frederick Roos. At the age of 70 years the death of Frederick Roos, of Cherry street, oc curred yesterday morning. He had been suffering for sometime of 111 health and his death was not altogether un expected. Mr. Roos was one of the earliest of the South Side settlers and during his long life was respected as an upright and useful citizen. He lived with his son Frederick W. Roos for some years past. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2o'clock. Burial services will be read at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church by Rev. August Lange, and interment will be made In Pittston Avenue cemetery. Shorter Paragraphs. Stephen Judge, of Genet Btreet, is ly ing quite dangerously 111. Brewer Michael Hand, of Cedar ave nue, is slightly Indisposed. An infant daughter of Charles Mould er, of Breck street, Is seriously 111. Barber Owen Walsh, of South Wash ington avenue, is visiting In Wllkes Barre. Mrs. Andrew Hartzmetz, of Stone avenue, left last week for a trip through Germany. Select Councilman Alex T. Connell, of the Twentieth ward, Is visiting in Slhamokln. place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Meadow Brook Silk mill, will spend Christmas I.i New York city. The engagement of Harvey Bentele, 3t Cedar avenue,' and Miss Louise Eberle, of Birch street, Is announced. Michael Davltt, of Pear street. Is re covering rapidly from the ailment which has allllcted him for a few months. County Detective John J. Shea re turned homo yesterday morning from New York city and while he was in the metropolis he enjoyed hearing the witnesses testify before the New York senate Lexow investigating committee. George Stangline, of 920 Crown ave nue, died Sunday afternoon after a very short illness. He leaves a wife and nine children. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's German Catholic church. Interment will be made In the Twen tieth Ward cemetery. Church services this morning at the several churches on this side will be of especial Interest. At the St. Mary's and St. John'sCatholIc churches musses will be read at 5, 8.30 and 10.30. At th Hickory Street Presbyterian church, Rev. August Lange will preach morn ing and evening and at the Hickory Street IJaptlst church, the Birch Street Lutheran church and Cedar Avenue Methoditt Episcopal church the pastors will conduct special morning and even ing services. Gold Pens with I'.legant Curved Pearl handles ut Davidow Bros. DIXMORE DOIXGS. Sunrise prayer meeting at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. B. O'Neil. Nelson Swingle is 111 at his home on Apple street. Misses Ida Doty, Llllle Wardell and Clara Krager are home from Port Rich mond, Staten Island.. ..... Miss Diana Capwell returned to Lake Wlnola yesterduy to spend Christmas with her parents. W ilbur and Ralph Urban, of Prlnce tm college, and their brother, Roy, from a military school at Reading, are spending their holiday vacation with their parents on Blakely street. Several classes at the Presbyterian Sunday school are aiding poor families thereby enabling them to enjoy a merry Christmas. Mrs. Daniel Swartz and her 'mother, Mrs. Reynolds, have again taken up thtli residence at their old homestead on Blakely street. Dr. Harry Boyea, who Is 111 in Phila delphia, has decided to spend the win ter In Florida for the benefit of his health. ... Mrs. Frank Stephens Is confined to her home on Green Ridge street by Ill ness. .. ' John Manly, of Georgetown univers ity, is spending hlB JVacatlon at his home in this borough. Miss Katherlne Crane Is home from Chestnut Hill academy, to spend her holiday vacation. MrB. John Nlckols, one of Dunmore's oldest residents, Is very 'ill at her home on West Drinker street. The teachers and pupils of No. 4 school deserve much credit for Drovld- Ing Christmas dinners for several poon tamiues. isacn sonoiar from the pri mary to the grammar department con tributed some article of food. Friday waa the day set for all to contribute Whatever they wished, and before din ner one room was completely filled with all kinds of provisions. Saturday ithey were distributed to the needy. The teachers who conduoted the the woMhv cause wore Misses B, Olnley, Maggl'J Dugganl. Annie -Bishop, Mary H, Mc- Hale, Kate Sweeny and Martha Mur phy. . Borough Clerk Savage had his wagon smashed by being run Into y a care less driver on Lackawanna avenue Sat urday; Mr. Savnge's rig was standing along the curb when a teamster with a load of eggs came along and crashed Into It. The horse was thrown across the sidewalk almost into a door and the carriage demolished. The driver was arrested by an officer, but he claimed that he had to get his eggs delivered at such a time and hence hlB haste. He was released on promising to pay dam aages. The Epworth league tf ill meet Thurs day evening with the regular prayer meeting. ' . ' ' , . L. R. Fowler is spending the holi days at his home on Cherry street. Harvey Jones Is still very 111 at his home on. Brook street. Mrs. Wlnfleld Baisden, of Quincy ave nue, Is visiting In Hawley. LOOKS LIKE A BOOM. Coming Year Will Probably Be the Banne One for Scranton. There are plenty of indications point ing, to a revival of trade in Scranton, as soon us the new year is fairly set in. The Double Automatic Knitting Ma chine cumpany of Cleveland, 0 is en quiring as ito a site and means of trans portation in the city. They will afford employment at first to fifty hands. A boot and shoe manufactory is also mak ing enquiries with a view to locating here at an early date. , Wllljam Connell and the. Silk Manufacturing company are arranging the agreement for erec tion of a manufactory, and there is every indication of the Work being commenced at an early date. Scranton people are also very enthu siastic as to the proposed tin plate Industry, and board of trade officials are contldent thait the necessary capi tal will be . raised. Other Industries which, for diplomatic reasons, cannot be mentioned, are considering the ques tion of moving their plant to this city, so that the board of trade is quite jus tified In expecting much greater things forScrantonduring 1895 than any previ ous year in the history of this remarka bly progressive city. CHRISTMAS SERVICES. Will Bo Held Today in Many of the City Ch ii relics. At the city churches this morning ChtiBtmas music will sound beautifully through the services. Bauer's orchestra of sixteen pieces will accompany the choir at the 10.30 mass at St. Peter's cathedral. The choir, under the leader ship of Organist W. P. Schilling, will sing Gillsln's grand Italian mass. The choir of St. Luke's Episcopal church, Wyoming avenue, and of Grace Reformed Episcopal church will sing special music. At the Adams Avenue German Lutheran church and the Mif flin Avenue Evangelicul church the musio will be rare. One of the most pleasing Christmas exercises will be tit St. Patrick's church, Olyphant. T. W. Watklns, the musical director, and Miss Annie Brown -will sustain the solo parts. The music at St. Patrick's church on Jackson street will be exceptionally fine, as will also bo that sung at Holy Rosary church, .vorth End. In most of the West t'ldo Protestant churches the spe:lnl features will be In the evening, when the children will sing Christmas music. THE INDIAN HERO. A Great Drumu Which Is Being Presented at Davis' Theater. Patrons of Davis' theater were yes terday delighted with this drama, "The Indian Hero," which was presented by Richard Anderson and his powerful company. The first act begins at Silver Creek ranch and is full of thrilling scenes and incidents generally attend ant to runcn life. The- plot turns on the scheming of Philip Morgan, an adventurer, who suc ceeds from time to time In thwarting the good work and efforts of the Indian hero. By means of these schemes the audiences are held as if spellbound until the last act, the death of the ad venturer, clears nil the difficulties. As the Indian hero Richard Ander son was very clever, and the various purts lire extremely well played by his company. . lluve Your Photos Taken by DeWItt today. Cabinet Photos $2.00 per dozen, the finest In the city. We make . no exception. Parlors, corner Spruce street and V ushington avenue. , . - "Wiener Beer." During Christmas and the Holiday week the E. Robinsons Son's Brewery will put upon the market for their customers an Extra Brewing of the finest Beer ever in troduced In this section of the country. Drink "Wiener Beer" from the E. Robin sons Sun's Brewery. THE WAY to reach catarrh Is throuch the blood. Hood's Hursaparllla, by puri fying the blood, removes the cause of the dlseuse nnd permanently cures catarrh. Take only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS act easily, yet promptly nnd effectively, on tho liver und bowels. 25e. . I am prepared to receive a limited num ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., nd dress Richard V. Llndauy, . 822 Mulberry street. Or at Powell's Music $toro.Jy; Now Is tho Proper Titno To select Xmas presents. Delay , it no longer. Cull on Duviilow Bros. If yon can t see what you want ask for it. Davi dow Bros., 217 Lucka. ave. Stundurd Diaries for 1895. ' PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Hat Pins, Hair Pins. Stick pins, sourf-plns, pins for 'the babv, pins for the babies' mother, and pins for the babies' mother's mother, Davidow Bros. Buy tho Weber ' and get the best. At Guernsey Bros Button Hooks, pearl Handles, Glove hooks, pearl handles; toothpicks, gold or pearl handles at Davidow Bros. Picture Framing at Griffin's new studio, ZU9 wyoimuy avenue. $1,000.00. $1,000.00. That Is the price of a pair of gorgeous diamond earrings that can be seen (and Is for sale) in Davidow Bros, hundsomcly luted up a mas window. Beautiful Juvenile Books. PRATT'S BOOK STORE. Duplex Link Buttons.' . . New patent. Lutest designs. No more trouble, gentlemen, if you have a pair of Duplex Link Buttons, at Davidow Bros, Mtilneu hair ferns ot Clark's for Xmas presents. Do Not Leave the holidays pass you by unless you visit Davidow Bros. Pulatlul Emporium Pal ace. When Baby ru tick, we gare her Outorte, When she was a Child, ibe cried for Ctutoiia, When iha beoam Miss, she clung to Cuterta. Woeo she had Children, she gave tiiaa Caitorla, CAISE ANOTHER DELAY. il Quorum of Common Council Did Not MuterlulUo Last Night-Joint Session Not Held.. Members of the common council last night caused further delay In the mat ter of awarding the contracts for the bridges at Linden and Spruce streets. A quorum of the select council was present, but only seven members of the common responded to the call for a special joint meeting to award the bridge contracts. Among the common council absentees were D. P. Battle and Morgan Sweeney. Tho members of the select council who responded to tihe call to meet and transact public 'business on the eve of Chrlfitmas were: Finley Ross, Wade M. Finn, W. J. Thomas, R. H. Will lams, Michael E. Clark, John E. Roche, C. K. Chittenden, James J. Mauley, Captain William Kellow, M. J. Burns and Victor II. Lauer. Common coun cllmen present were John E. Regan, John W. McLean, F. S. Godfrey, Cap tain James Molr, T. B. Howe and Arja Williams. Another attempt will be made Thursday night to hold a Joint session. Last night was the regular meeting nlg'hit of the board of control, but a quorum could not be mustered. Those who put aside private considerations to answer the call to public duty were John Devanney, W. J. Welsh, C. J. on btorcht H. J. Carson and Charles Conrad. INQUEST UNNECESSARY. ' Coroner Decided Not to Hold One in the Cose of James Martin. Coroner J. A. Kelley was notified yes terday of the fatal accident wliieh nn- curred to James Martin ware, Lackawanna and Western rail road near Vine street station In the early hours of yesterday morning, but, after investigation, decided thut an in quest would be unnecessary. Martin, it is surmised, stumhled across the rail and was stunned by the fall, and before regaining conscious ness ihe engine ran along the track and crushed-hlsskull. causinc instantnneniis death, He was a single man, aged about 20 years, and resided with his mother at Carbon and Gordon streets. He was employed at the Diamond mine. DIPHTIIERIAPREVALENT. Cuscs That Have Been Reported to the Board of Health. Diphtheria Is abnormally prevalent about the city, as shown by the report of the board of health for the past week. There were five new cases and two deaths from the disease. Of typhoid there were two now cases and. one death; of scarlet fever, four new cases and one death; of whooping couglf, four new cases and one death, and two deaths from consumption. Thirty-seven deaths resulted from all causes. Beechain's pills are for "bili ousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sal low skin, when caused by con stipatiou; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Book free; pills 2;c. At drugstores, or write B. F. Al len Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CHRISTMAS, 1S94. We. Are Headquarters for Dolls, Toys, Sleds, Skin Horses, Iron and Wood Toys, Etc., Etc., For the Holidays. BUYERS FOR THE Trade, Sunday Schools, Etc. Should call early to secure prompt tervice. Our Line ofCandy ;, IS THE LARGEST AND BEST WE EVER HAD. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 3I4 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the Cltj. The latest Improved furnish ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. . 223 Wyoming Ave. The Only Mauufuctory iu Bcrauton. 518 Lackawanna Ave. RARE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS In addition to our ready-mado stork, our b FECIAL OKDb.ll dmi tuiont cannot fail to Intercut you. Nj upU Tsrlety of CHOICE HANDLES AND KABKICM wu ever befori ehowu in this city, W tliall be glad to bave you eah, whether you purchase or not. Repairing, Ro-coverlug equal to now. SILK LAMP SHADES All our own Dinke. absolutely line onnied for STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE. CURES HEADACHE. CURES HEADACHE. CURES HEADACHE. Mrss Lottih CABson, of Savaiiao, Mich., wnt;: "I bava been troubled wito a toriiblo headache for about two years and could not get anything to help mo, but at last a triend adviwd me to ta o your Huhdojk Blood Bitteks, which 1 did, and after takinR two bottloa, I have 1 ot had the heads-he since." Restores Lost Health, STEEL ROD, SILVER HOUNTED, LEATHER CASE AND OTHER GOOD STYLES OF UflBRELLAS AT CONRAD'S. Go Manufacturers and Dealers In !fl liiiiivj Linseed Oil, Nopthas and Gaso lines of all grades. Axle Grease, Pinion Greaue and Colliery Com pound; also a largo line ot Far ufline Wax Candles. We also handle the Famous CROWN ACME OIL. the onlv famllv snfntir burning oil In the market. Wm. Mason, Manager. omco: Coal Kxehaifiie, Wyoming Ave. Works at line Hrook.. IS THE BEST. NO SQUEAKING. 5. CORDOVAN, rRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALf. ' "S.5-3 FlNECAlf &KANGAR01 3.LP0LICE,3Sole3. $2?o.J2.W0RKINGHEN? EXTRA FINE. u, BoysSchoolShdeSi LADIE3. -BEkTDONGO W't-'DCUQLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. You can aavc money by purcliaalug W. L. DuUKlns fliuvs. Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by ttnmphiif the name ana price on the bottom, which protects yon against hiRh prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and Wearing qualities. We have them sold every, where at loner prices for the value gircn than any other malie. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Bold by E.J.LEONARD. Instruments In every sense of the term as applied to Pianos. Exceptional In holding their original ful ness of tone. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. 80 Fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1115 Adams Ave. New Telephone Bdg Thl.Fnmnn. Etpmedy euros quickly and pet. mnuently nil nervous !h1rnho, Mich a Weak Memory, I.nmof llniln Power, llcudiiebe, Wtiko fillne!, l.ont Vitality, lllirhtly t'mtHliml, evil droum. Imiifttriiey und wanting diAcuecactiiiMMl by youthful error. r exreiiaea. Contnini no ophite. Is a liervo tonlumul Mttoil bulhlpr. slukes the pnlotind punv Rtrouuiiml elump Knit!? enrrlcil In vent imckol. All perliox; (I tnr5. Uy mull prepnld with a written inmruntce to cure or money refunded. Wrlto us for frco mrdienl buk. sent denied hi plain wrnpper. wlilcli cmt talna testimonial and llnnnrhil reference. No charfft for ctiniinlliitli.ua. Ibwarf of imita ff'iim. Hold hv nur advertised nenta, of addtvpti NKilVKNEKIICO., MaonloTJUiplo,'hleijru. 801.1) IN Sril ANTON, PA., II. C. 8ANnEKHON WASUlNUTON.t'OU. Sl'KL'C'E, DUUUU13TS. W.LO S3 SHOE m. m DUMA III MM HNU ': ;. HAVE YOUR Vfg l 1 in MAKERS' j ! f SU- vL jf II pnhpndpr X Pn VS. Detachable" '4 f U V UU ill) U UU Vv. 1 HORSE iXki I aCEDHOll Have now completed their arrangements ,ul '"; iiumiuys, snowing me largest ana .vvoi vuuiiJiriQ amen iney nave ever uis pluyed, consisting of WATCHES! Which they have-In great variety. All groades in Gold, Silver and Gold Flllod Cases. Having had numerous concessions irom manufacturers, they have given their customers the full benefits of them, making tho prices of tho best watches nearly as low as are asked by others for a very Inferior quality. DIAHONDS! Having made our purchases before the lato raise of 15 per cent, in tariff and hav ing been VICKY PARTICULAR in select ing only perfect stones of a line color and cut, we are sure we can satisfv th hm nf Judges as to price or quality. We havo mem mounted In Brooches. Kings, Eur rlngs. Studs, Scurf J ins and in neui ly all articles of Jewelry. SILVER Is now very cheap. We hnve It In a thousand shapes, from a cake basket to a toothpick. A WONDIORFCL variety. People are ASTOMSHKD when prices are mentioned. RICH CUT GLASS A brilliant und dazzling display. Low prices for labor ami perfected machinery have done wonders with the prices. PINE JEWELRYl The finest on eurth. Hundreds of styles of STONE RINGS! New and beautiful. ' Opera Classes. Chains, Lockets and Charms. BANQUET LAMPS And Onyx Top Tables. All new and ele gant designs. Art Porcelains, all brought In since the new tariff went in effect. CLOCKS! Torcelain, Onyx, Marble and Gilt. We have IilO RARGAIN3 in a lot of Marble Clocks, Just received. Less than half price. They nre fitted with the best Amer ican Jeweled movements and are about its cheap as a good common clock. They are well worth looking at. All are invited to look at our display, whether purchasing or not. At the oid stand. 307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. . .- , . OUR Tho Great Blood Purifier and Liver Regulator. 2Q0 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1,00 COMPOSED OF HERBS, Mil ROOTS And will Poitivlv cure all disease arising from IMPURE BLOOD, st'CH AS Khcumatisin, KKIncy Disorder, Liver Complaint, Sick und Nerv ous Headache, Neuralgia, I)vs repsia, Fever and Ague, Scroiii la, Female Complaints Erysipe las, Nervous Affections, Catarrh, and all Syphilitic Diseases. E. 31. IIETZEL, AGEXT, 330 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Call and Get Circulars. Endorsed bt thi Hi.hist Mibicsi Aimtoamta TMwCUAnnH -j THIS BlENTuOI !3. iNRAt.TR will cure yeu. A pi - JSfa. wonderful boon to snffnrerl Li LTfr from Cold.. Mora Tb.-o.t. Inflilcnra. IBrnnchllla. or HAY FEVCK. Mtwii immtiHaUnlirf. Anefflclen remedy, convenient tocarr In portet, ready to tw on Brut Indication of cold, fonttnned Vse JClTVct. Permanent I'ure. Fatlaiactiun inir.mnteed or money refunded. Prlef. fi ola. Trial fren at Ilnit-it. KcsiMnred mall, CO ceuis. I. S. CUSEMIS, Ilrct Lnn, ai.li, U. 3. 4, MFMTHni ,J lie i'"0"1 0"rt remedy for Ma.!! I flUU all skin diaeases. Pcten.a. Ilea Salt Itheum. "Id Soros, Hums. Cuts. Woaderfui rem. rdy foi-I'M.F.S. lvrlce, Sorts, at lirua- D A I tt EjjUor liy mall prepaid. Addr"(rashove. DHL II I . For sale by Matthews Bros, and John H. Phelps. Complexion Preserved DR. HEBRA'S f. lit Removes Freckles, Plmptos Liver Moles. Blackheads, (sunburn and Tsn. und li eturcs the skin to its origi nal frcahncga, producing a rlmir and bcallhv com-H idnTlnn. finnrrior tA nil tarn preparations and perfectly hsrmleRs. At "aft ti rugglats, o: moiled lor SOuis. Bund lor Circular. VIOLA SKIN 80AP Is simply iaooaiparabts si a rtlfi purif'tsg Soan, unMaatod tor tae toilet, sail vuhrot a rival air tha k'jmrv, Abtoluuly para and dfiUoalaly BMdl. eaied. At dnmliti, Prios 2S Cents. G. C. BITTNER& CO., Toledo, O. . For sate by Matthews Bros, and John H. Phelps. rvr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quullty for domestic Use, and of nil sises, dullvercd lu an tuirt of tho city at lowest price. Orders left at my Ofllco NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, rtenr room, Unit floor, Third National Hank, or sent by mail or telephone to the. nine, will receive prompt attention. Bpeolnl contracts will bo made for th lale and delivery of lluckwhoat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Also a Full Line of I IS 3 X ctt fill mm mnPIPMITIIO Scranton, Pa. ... r V.
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