THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 189S..
II 111 lO-l' ''-O-r. 'Vr W IV - tu -v Mill III
Expe
I H 'I IV w hi ' i it! !!l IP
ence ana cienrj
that of all
agree
CLEVELAND'S
IS THE
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
THE
SUBURBAN
Arc and Inran-
devout LliiUt" in
nearly all part)
of the city.
OFFICE :
Comnionwjallh
Building.
Our Incandescent System ii absolutuly sa fa
ALL THE LATEST
Improvements used in doing
The Wide Renowned
Laundry work of
THE -:- LACKAWANNA
308PennAm A. B WARMAN.
CARPETS
You Don't Like to Lay Them, Do You?
LET US DO IT
It will not cost much. It will bo done right.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
I27 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD I
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have readied u.s, wliicli
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $5 reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY AOTES.
Select council will meet tonight.
Tho training school opened yesterday,
at which time Jllss Holcu reassumed
control of the school.
The flieen nidge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet Ttn-Hduy,
Jan. 8, at 2.3o p. in. In their room, Gtu
Green Illdgc Mtreet.
' Kvery purchaser of The Tribune at
The Tribune booth In the armory, during
tho food exposition, will be presented
with it specimen of linotype work.
' The Providence 1'resbytorlan church
choir will rehearse Gaul's oratorio, "The
Holy City," this evening at Professor T.
i, Davles' studio at 8 o'clock sharp.
There will be no meeting of the Sacred
Muelo society this evening owing to re
pairs thnt are being made In the Btalr
ways leading Into Conservatory hall.
An Infant son of Albert . Henne, 711
Schnell'a place, died Sunday morning. Tho
funeral will be held from the residence
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
In Muiookn cemetery.
The New Year's supper 111 be served at
Elm Park church at S o'clock on Thurs
day evening and not this evening, as an
nounced. Dr. Pearce hopes to meet nil
the members of his church upon the occa
sion. Mission services will be held this even
ing ut tho Second Presbyterian church
when the pastor, Kev. Charles 15. Hobln
son, will deliver a brief address., W. C
Weedcn will conduct a preliminary ser
Vice of song.
Members of the Girls' Friendly society
will please remember that the regular
January meeting was postponed to
Thursday evening next, when It will meet
Dt Miss Sancton s, 701 Jefferson avenue.
Miss Heath will meet with the society on
mat occasion.
The annual meeting of tho Association
Of the Horn for the Friendless will be
held Friday, Jan. 11, at 2 p. m. nt tho
rooms of tho Young Women's Christian
association. All members are requested
to attend. Clergymen of the city are also
cordially invited to be present.
A caucus will be held at the regular poll
ing place of tho First district. Fifth ward.
betweon the hours of I and 7 p. m. on Sat
urday, Jnn. 1'i, 1K)5, to nominate a can
dldato for ooinmou council for said ward
nnd otlu'r election olllcers. T, H. Hey
Those
Queer
There's
No Better
Holiday
Present
for1 the
le
Little Ones.
1 ' All parts on sale now at Tnu
Tribune business office.
w
ft
L J
Baking Powders
BEST.
nobis und Clem Marsh, vigllunce commit
tee. The special committee appointed by the
poor bourd consisting of Directors Gib
bons, Shottcn and Mrs. Swun to Inquire
Into the cause of Increused quantity of
itrugs used by the district, met yesterday
afternoon nnd discussed the question for
a considerable time, it will report to the
regulur meeting of the bourd.
Tho Central Hallroad or New Jersey
hits made a special rate for those who de
sire to uttend the inauguration of Gov
ernor Hastings at Hanisbuig next Mon
day. Fare for the round trip Is $4.07 nnd
tickets are good on any trnln going t3
liuriisburg on Jan. IX 14 und 15, und for
roturn until Jan. PI, Inclusive.
The show window In C. M. Florey's
In Young Men's Christian association
building has been arranged In a manner
that cunnot fall to touch the heart of the
true sportsman. Stuffed game, birds und
implements of the chase, bucked by ap
propriate paintings, produce artistic ef
fects that are appreciated by local hunt
ers. A quartette consisting of Mrs. Randolph
Jones, of Jackson street, soprano; Mrs.
M. J. Boston Williams, contralto: Kdwln
Howen, of Hellevue, tenor, nnd John W.
Jones, of Hellevue, basso, will, by special
Invitation, hold a grund concert ut South
Gibson on Saturday evening. Norma
Williams, of Hyde Park, will act us ac
companist. Tho body of tho late Constable Thomas
H. Hart, of this city, who dropped dead
from heart disease Saturduy night on
Uroadwuy, New York, arrived In this city
at l! o'clock yesterday evening over the
Deluwure, luckawannu and Western rail
road. The remains wore taken to his late
home on Penu avenue and arrangements
for the funeral had not been made last
night.
This evening the Penn Avenue church
will be crowded with a proud congrega
tion assembled upon the auspicous occa
sion of "burning the mortgage." As men
tioned in yesterday's Tribune tho debt
of :XfS has now been discharged. Dur
ing the exercises the anniiul renting of the
pews will be held nnd members and
friends are requested to avail themselves
of the opportunity to secure their pews for
the year.
Those Interested In pool playing will
have an opportunity tonight of witnessing
at Jerome Keogh s pool palace, on L.arKa'
wnnna avenue, u match game of pool ror
money between Champion Keogh and Ac
tor Charles K. Ijindle. of the "Kobin
Hood" company. The two met at the
billiard rooms of tho Hotel Anthracite at
Carbondale last Saturday night and
played two games of fifty points each.
Hoth men were in poor conumon ana
Landle won each game by a small mar
gin.
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.
Its Observance llcgun in This City Yes-
tcrdav-I'rogrnmmc of Services That
lluvc llccn Arranged.
Yesterday the world's week of prayer
commenced, and was solemnized in
Soranton, where the central city
churches have united In holiday union
prayer meetings dally at 4 p. m. Spa-
clal subjects for prayer have been as
signed each day. Yesterday the ser
vices were held at the Second Presby
tcrlan church, when the subject of
prayer was "Humiliation ana TnanKs
glvlng." Rev. C E. Robinson, pastor.
conducted tho services, and Rev. S. C.
Logan, Rev. Warren G. Partridge, Rev.
James McLeod, Rev. J. L. Alrlch took
part In the prayers.
This afternoon the services will be
held In the Grace Reformed church
when the subject will be "The Church
I'nlversal." Tomorrow the services
will be held nt the Rim Park church
subject, "Nations nnd Governments."
Thursday nt the Tenn Avenue Baptist
churrh; subject, "Foreign Missions."
Friday at the First Frenbyter!an
church; subject, "Home Missions.
Baturday nt the Young Men's Christian
association; sulijtrt, "Families and
Schools." All the meetings will be held
at 4 p. m.
In addition to this, mission services
ar being held each evening, commenc
Ingot 7.U0 p. m., at the Second Presby
terlnn church. Last evening Dr. Rob
inson iproaehcd a brief but effective
sermon to a large congregation, nnd
W. C, Weeden, who Is a Gospel singer
In the true sense of the word, sang
several solos in his well-known effec
tlve manner. Tho meetings are made
of Interest to all.
At the I'enn Avenue church Gospel
meetings are held each evening, and
are very largely attended. Kxcellpnt
music Is provided ami the services are
thoroughly appreciated.
SEI TON'S COMIC OPERA.
A Powerful Company at the Davis Theater
This Week.
Probably the best attraction of itihe
season at Davis' ithoaiter Is the comic
opera company whiioh appeared yester
day and will continue today and tomor
row. In every respect ithla company Is
an excellent one and will bring 'together
a crowded house.
The performance commences with the
operotta, "China vs. Japan," which Is
brimful of merriment. This Is followed
by a number of specialty performers In
quick succession, prominent among
tihem being Jessie Wood and Bella Irv
Ing, descriptive vodallMs, who received
two encores; Hrannan and Williams,
two splendid comedians; Nellie and An
nie Hills, graceful dancers, and Tom
and Gertie Grimes.
Sefton, however, is ,the greatest of
oill in 'his Inimitable songs and funny
walks during wihldh laughter and
screams of the ladles were quite up
roarious. Mr. Sefton was encored even
after t'he curtain fell and was compelled
to appear ito satisfy the audience.
Tho performance closes with a Bhort
fnrce, "The Girl Was Left Behind."
There Is no waiting ami the fun Is In'
cessant from the beginning to the end.
'
II am prepared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupllB. For terms, etc. ad'
arou: Richard F. Lindsay,
Wit Mulberry street. .
Or at Powell's Muslo Btore.
M. L. Rlalr, Alderman. Fifth ward,
Scranton, Pa., stated No. 9, 'Ml; He had
used Dr. Thomas' Eclectrla OH for
sprains, cuts, bruise and rheumatism,
Cured every time, . . '
THE NEW COUNTY OFFICERS
They
Were Installed Into Office at
Noon Yesterday.
AX ABSENCE OP FORMALITIES
Old Officers Stopped Out and New Ones
Took l"p the Thread of Publie Busi
ness That Hud for the Moment
llccn Snapped.
At noon yesterday tho county officers
elected last November entered upon the
discharge of the duties uf the Hunts
imposed In them. Ther waB no for
malities indulged In. The retiring of
ficials laid down the burdens of of
flclul life, their successors took them
up and by nightfall the public business
was being transacted with the cus
tomary dispatch.
In the morning Judges Archibald,
Gunster and Kdwurds went Into court,
Judge Ounster bearing Judge Arch-
buld's commission from the governor
which entitles him to continue to act
president Judge of this Judicial din-
JUDGE R. W. ARCHBALD,
Succeeded Himself ns President Judge of
this District.
trlct for the next ten years. This was
read by Deputy Prothonotary Myron
Kasson and recorded, and then Judge
Archbnld, clothed In his renewed of
flclal powers, directed that the commis
sion of Sheriff demons be read. It was
followed by the reading of the procla-
matlon setting forth Mr. demons' au
thority to look after the peace of the
county. The commissions of Clerk of
the Courts John II. Thomas and Pro
thonotary C. E. Pryor were entered of
record without being read.
Tho Non-commissioned Offices,
The district attorney, treasurer, reg-
Ister of wills and recorder of deeds are
not commissioned by the governor, and,
having filed their ofllclnl oaths days
before, District Attorney Jhn R. Jones,
Register of AVIUs W. II. Hopkins,
Treasurer Charles II. Schadt and Re
corder of Deeds Charles Heuster took
possession of their ofllces nt noon with
out any formality. Mr. Jones asked
the court to appoint Thomas Leyshon
to succeed John Shea as county deteo
tlve, and It was done.
Sheriff demons removed all of the
old keepers In the Jail and made the
following appointments, which the
court approved: In place of Mlohael
Kramer, keeper, I do hereby in open
court appoint Thomas J. Price, keeper
and In place of Thomas Golden, keeper,
with duties as fireman, I nppolnt W. S,
Ward; In place of John Gaffney I ap
point W. D. Green; in pluce of John
J. Flanaghan I appoint John W. Reese
In place of Michael Walsh I nppolnt
Charles Ham; in place of James T
White I appoint John M. Melvln. Court
fixed the salaries at $70 a month each
with the exception of Thomas J. Price,
nsslstunt warden, who will receive $75
a month. The keepers were then ail
sworn In. Warden Grimes will remain
in charge of the juil for a short time,
but will be succeeded by Thomas Jay
of Jermyn, as soon as the new force of
keepers become accustomed to their
duties.
Deputies of the Sheriff.
Chief Deputy Frank Ryan continued
to perform the duties he understands
so thoroughly, but George Grlswold
was succeeded by J. I. Ferber. L. C,
Bortree. of Moscow, who served ns a
country deputy under Sheriff Fnhoy,
wus sworn In as one of Mr. demons'
deputies. He will continue to serve the
processes of the court in the eustern
part of the county.
The first writ served by Deputy Sher
Iff Ferber was on F. W. Wuldner,
West Lackawanna baker. His effects
were levied on to satisfy Judgments
amounting to $865.35 held by Frank
Robling, sr., and F.mil Sehlmpff. In thi
afternoon ex-Sheriff Fahey, SherllT
demons and the new force of keepers
went to tho county Jail and were In
Htrueted as to what has to be done
there by Mr. Fuhey.
Retiring County Treasurer D. W
Powell had his books all in shape and
at noon transferred to Charles H
Schadt $38,DM.43 of county money In hi
hands. During the three years that
Mr. Powell has been In office he re-
celved $1,154,798.38. During the same
period he disbursed $1,194,030.92. Th
county commissioners nnd county audi
tors met during t'he aftornoon and
fixed Mr. Schadt's commission at 24
per cent, on receipts and disburse'
ments. and 1 per cent on bonds re'
deemed. Mr. Schadt gave a bond In
the sum of $75,000 to the commissioners.
It is signed by August Robinson, O,
Johnson and E. N. Wlllard as sureties,
The name gentlemen are the sureties on
the bond of $50,000 Mr. Schadt glveB to
the state.
In the Other Offices.
Clerk of the Courts Thomas and Pro
thonotary Pryor succeeded themselves
and there was no upheaval In their of
(Ices. Charles Heuster succeeded James
J. Healey as recorder of deeds. No
changes have yet been made In the
clerical force of the office, but Mr,
Heuster said that there will be in the
near future.
W. S. Hopkins succeeded Henry T,
Koehler as register of wills, and In
stalled his brother, James Hopkins, as
his deputy.
District Attorney Jones had a very
busy day. The grand Jury began Its
work as soon as he took up his official
duties, and Mr. Jones and his assist
ant, John M. Harris, and ' the new
county detective, had an abundance of
work for the remainder of the day.
THAT BICYCLE ONCE MOKE.
F. C. iiond Sued by Detective II. D. Lollor,
of Ktroiidsburg.
H. D. LaBar. of Stroudsbnrg, the de
tectlve who waa Instrumental in bring-
Ing Bicycle Thief Lawson to Justice,
yesterday began an action before
Alderman- Wright against F. C. Hand
for tho sum of $150 for services ren
dered.
On June 6, 1894, Mr. Hand offered
reward of jr0 for the recovery of a
blcj'cle which had been stolen. Detec
tive La Bur was introduced to Jtr. Hand
and claims that an arrangement was
mude whereby he was to receive the
following amounts, if successful In re
covering the stolen wheel: Twenty-
five dollars from Mr. Mund, $50 from the
Pope Manufacturing company, $50 from
the League of United wheelmen, and
$25 from the Scranton Bicycle club,
making a total of $150, the amount now
sued for.
LuBar was instrumental in securing
the conviction of Lawson, but the de
fense claimed that the arrangement
made with him included the recovery of
a bicycle stolen from Florey & Holt's
establishment. The alderman reserved
his decision until this morning at 10
o'clock.
ROUIN HOOD WELL SUNG.
Received with Much Knthuslasm at the
Academy of Music.
"Robin Hood," DeKoven and Smith's
pretty and picturesque opera, as sung
by the "Robin Hood" Opera company,
wat yiven an enthusiastic reception nt
the Academy oi Music last night. Sev
eral of fo solos had to be sung ihiee
times 'jei'oru tho audience would pe
sittlslled.
Thu company was a competent one
throughout r.nd gave a delightful in
terpretation I' the opera, which is
founded on the pleasures and ad
ventures of the outlaws headed by tho
historic Robin Hood in the equally his
toric Hherw(od forest.
R. E. Graham, the sheriff of Notting
ham, Injected much drollery into the
opera, nnd Phillip Tomes made a manly
Robin Hood. Mury Palmer was capital
as Allun-a-Dalc. She possesses a sweet
and powerful voice which was heard to
good advantage in "O Promise Me."
Maud Ulnier nnd Helen Ramsley also
displayed much ability as vocalists.
Other excellent members of tlve com
pany are: Basil Tetson, ,l,ouib jasa
vant, James Mlckolds, Ross David and
Agnes Stone.
Tonight the same company will sing
The Knickerbockers" ut the Academy.
This opera Is also the work of DeKoven
and Smith.
PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Committee .Will Kcport Favorable on it
Tonight.
The fire department committee of
select council met last night and con
sldered the ordinance creating a paid
fire department, and -which will proba
bly be presented favorably tonight.
While the members present were unani
mous In considering the ordinance In
Its creative purpose, there was a slight
difference of opinion upon a few details
und It was decided to postpone framing
a report until the absent member, Mr,
Kelly, Is present at a meeting previous
to theisesslon of council tonight.
Mr. Wagner created the hitch by his
disapproval of Increasing the salary
of thu chief of the department from
$1,200 to $1,500 per year. The committee
decided to recommend an amendment
providing for the retention, as far as
shall be consistent with good service,
of members of the present volunteer
companies.
A DOCTOR WITH NERVE.
lie Stopped a Frightened Team of Horses
on Washington Avenue.
Dr. C. W. Treverron. of btols city, did
a brave and daring aat yesterday after
noon In Jumping from his carriage on
Washington avenue, faolng a team of
frantic 'houses itihat was coming down
the titrt iet car itrnck near Price & How
nrtlh's lumber yard at a furious rate and
bringing ithmm tu aFtandntlll.
The Uum -was, being driven by Casper
Nagle and while up on Adams avenue
theihonses got tfrlghiteru?d, and ran at a
furious rate down Uhe street car tnadi
with lhe plucky driver pulling nnd tug
ging ait the reins. Dr. Treverton was
driving towtard Scranton and took In
the situation ait a gla.nce.
AUter grasping the bridles he was
pulled quite a distance before ithe horses
were brought under control.
WILL BECOME PRIESTS.
lour Young Men to Do Ordained to
liod at the Cathcdrul Next Sunday.
Edward Kelley, of Madison avenue,
who finished his theological course at
St. Mary's . seminary, Baltimore
Thomas Carmody, of Towanda, who
has been tcuching at St. Thomas col
lege for a month past, and two young
Hungarian students, will be ordained
to the priesthood by Bishop O'Hara at
St. Peterj Cathedral next Sunday
morning.
Mr. Kelley will recelvo minor orders
this morning. Mr. Carmody was in
vested with them some time ago.
DAVIS DROPPED DEAD.
Coroner's Jury Finds That Death Was
- Caused by Apoplexy.
Death suddenly overtook David
Davis, who lives near the Brisbln shaft
at his work in the Brisbln breaker
yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Duvls
hud just sturted on his day's work
and was attacRed with heart trouble.
He expired instantly. The deceased was
a married man about 52 years uf age.
Coroner Kelley was notified and he
summoned the following Jury: Charles
Sufgent, (Joseph Knott, Thomns Phil
lips, Dr. A. Strang. Thomas W. Price
and Honjamln Williams. The Jury
found a verdict that death was due
to apoplexy,
WRONGED BY HIS BROTHER.
Charge Mado by F.llas Surgcnt, of Throop,
In Divorce Proceedings.
Ellas Surgent, of Throop, yesterday
began proceedings to secure a, divorce
from his wife, Hannah Surgent, on the
ground of Infidelity. His brother, John
Surgent, he names as his wife's guilty
partner.
Mr. and Mrs. Surgent were married
Oct. 14, 1877.
FOOD
A General Invitation
to All People to Visit
Our Store Beginning
Tuesday, January 8,
1895.
E. G. Coursen
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
EXHIBIT
FOOD EXPOSITION OPENED
Kill Continue Each Afternoon and
Evening for Two WctKs.
DELIGHT FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Nearly Fifty Exhibitions from This and
Otbcr Cltics-Many Samples of l ood
and Drink Are Given Away-Cook
ing Lccturo Today.
The Pure Food exposition opened last
night In the armory on Adams avenue
and will be continued each day from
2 until 10 o'clock for the next two
weeks. An admission of 25 cents Is
charged. The exposition Is given un
der the auspices of the Scranton Press
club, and, if the first night Is any cri
terion, that organization Is destined to
be greatly benefitted financially.
Neanly 50 booths are arranged along
t'he sides and In the center of the large
drill hall, and each booth In Its general
picture of design and color reflects a
great deal of credit upon the firms or
Individuals who designed and arranged
them. Not the least attractive feature
of the display is the practice of giving
away for the purpose of advertisement
a varied and numerous assortment of
useful articles.
At 8.30 o'clock last night T. V. Pow
derly formally opened the exhibit In
behalf of the Press club and welcomed
the foreign exhibitors and the public.
In his happy and Interesting way he
alluded to the benefits of pure food and
drew attention to the fact that in each
of the booths the methods of manufac
turing us particular articles were
demonstrated rather than concealed.
Kxhiblts of Cookery.
What will probably Interest the
housewife most are the several exhibits
of cookery articles and demonstrations
by especially selected Women upon sev
eral branches of the art. Last night
this feature had to be postponed In
several Instances owing to Incomplete
facilities, but beginning this afternoon
the cooking lectures will begin and be
continued each day until the close of
the exhibit. Course tickets for -the en
tire series to be given by Miss Cross
can be had at the ticket office for $2,
They'will be good for use In the even
ings if the holder so desires. This af
ternoon's lecture will be devoted to
oyster cooking.
A number of klnatosoopes, Edison's
latest and most famous wonders, are
being exhibited and last' night attract
ed a large number of astounded spec
tators.
To make detailed mention of each
booth would be Impossible In limited
space. The Whole Is an assortment of
displays so varied that the samples
given away comprise drinks, dainties,
candy, necessities and kitchen and
cooking articles representing nearly
every corner of the home table. That
the spectators were interested and that
the exhibitors are generous was attest
ed by the bundle-laden men and women
who leflt the armory last night.
Those Who Huvc Exhibits.
Tho list of exhibitors, articles and
assistants is as follows;
T. I. Clement, Brooklyn, X. Y., nnd
Orange Bend, Fin., orange sugar, In
charge if H. Alibott and 1. Devine.
L. Warnock, New York, novelties.
Clark, florist, of Serunton.
Scrunton Press club, fancy articles.
W. H. linker & Co., cocoa and choco
late, In charge of Wnlter Sanford and
Charles Oakford; Miss Thorpe, demon
strator.
icheiizss Chemical company, vlehellz:!,
pepsin and pepsin phosphate, In charge
or ri. I, summers.
Megargel & Council, Scranton, ngents
ror wastiiiurn Crosby company, of Hos
ton, Hour, in churgo of .Miss Young, u!
Boston,
John T. Cutting & Co., "Qermea," in
charge of Miss Van Ness and R. A Ben
dull.
Hensdorp's Cocoa company, cocoa,
charge of Mr. Cooke.
In
Lackewunnu Steam bakery, Scranton
In charge of Mr. und Mrs. M. T. Kelly
Miss Llsk'.s company, cuke tin und fluv
oil tig extracts, In churgo of Miss Simp
son, of Boston.
Scranton Stove works, ranges, In charge.
of Mr, Jeffreys.
John T. KiK'hmnn & Co., Bohemian
glass blowers.
J. Gray & Co., glass cngravcrB.
Tho Weston Mill company, Soranton,
flour, eta., In charge of Miss Sulmser,
Philadelphia Cooking school.
of
Klntescope company, Edison's inven
tion.
Russian cottage, foreign novelties,
charge of Mr. Payolsky.
Scranton Tribune.
Scranton Republican.
Scrnnton Truth.
In
Amnions & Plerson, Coal OH Johnny
soap, In charge of Mrs. Hunter.
T. 11. Noonen & Co., cleaners, In charge
of II. lllldreth.
Ad. Otto, of Turkey, mosaic Jewelry
Saratoga Potato Chip company,
charge of L. Evans.
Atlantic City Suit Water Tffy com
Danv. in charge of Mays & Garnett
Howurd Bros., Old Orchard cider and
vineeur.
Farmer Jones market, In charge or t .
Bndensteln.
Welch Grape Juice company, In charge
It. Howard.
John T. Porter, of Scranton, wholesale
groceries, canned goods und fancy gro
ei-rles.
Worcester Salt company, In charge of
W. H. Pancoast.
Young & Larabec, fancy biscultB
Dwlxht & Dwlnell. coffee.
American Cereal company. PettlJohn'
breakfast food, In charge of E. T. Rumer.
flMflfl lco)
The last year lias beeu
our best
THANKS
TO OUR MANY
PATRONS.
We are replenishing
our stock and will have
everything new for the
spriug trade.
W.W, BERRY, JEWELER
417 Lackawanna Ave,,
SCRANTON CITY.1
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8.00
Including the painless extracting f
teeth by an entirely new prooeaa,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
t3S WYOMING AVB.
J. B. & T. Klklnton, Trolley oD. In
charge of Mr. Woods and K. H. Henahaw.
Note of the Exhibit. "- .
Manager Buckley has a corps of forty
assistants. '
Continuous music by the Royal Hunga
rian orchestra, of New York, adds to the
enjoyment of the exhibit.
The Tribune wld u resent each daV the
best reports of the afternoon lecturos.
Order your copies at The Tribune booth.
The Bohemian glass blowers attract
many visitors who may order an article
and see It manufactured while they wait.
One woman, laden with thirteen
bundles, was noticed departing from tho
bumiing and reached a Dunmore car In
safety.
If the grape Juices, orange drinks, cider
and fizzes were Intoxicating there would
oe many cheap celebrations among unsus
pecting women visitors.
The stock of the Press club's booths Will
be Increased toduy by a Quantity of
O'Connor cut glass goods. Chances will
be sold on a humlsome cut gluss chande
lier. .
Louis W. Buckley, manager of the ex
hibition, was formerly In the newspaper
business anil has been associated with
several of the beat known papers In tho
country.
v. i. s. c. E.
Have your topic cards printed at The
Tribune oflice, where It will be done bet
ter and at fulrer prices than elsewhere.
There are mahy reasons why your patron
age should be placed with the newspapers
and many more why It should be placed
with us.
DIED.
TAYLOR. In Scranton, Jan. 7, Cynthia
Taylor, at 725 Adams avenue,, aged 8a
years, f uneral at the Home For the
Friendless Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment nt Tompklnsvllle.
NOW
Let's talk about useful
household articles such
as
m is,
Con Openers,
Bel Boils,
li Bill, hp,
f m MR
Coal Hods, Etc.
We are headquarters on
all these goods.
C.S.W00LW0RTH
819 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Trent
-ir
M
TO"
Ir. al FrtMQt uw Molt repalar aad TnltmA by
Leadmf 4rU.11.
Wareroomi : Opposite Ctlumbus at onumtnt,
106 Washington Av. Scranton.Pa,
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
Will be open evenings
until 8 o'clock.
COME IN
PIA
We can suit you in Shoes and will deal lightly witb
your pocketbook.
BANISTER'S,
A GREAT CLOAK
Something we have never had before.
We will offer our entire stock of Cloaks and Furs at cost This is a
positive fact; we advertise nothing but the truth. Those who have vis
ited our cloak department are well aware that our stock has been
larger this season than ever before. Consequently we have carried
over the holiday season a larger stock than we ean dispose of la
the regular way.
Feeling that the first loss Is the best loss we have deeided to sell our
entire stock at a sacrifice.
We will commence this great sale on next Monday, Jan. 7, and will
continue about 10 days.
Wc propose to reduce our stock and chopped the price way down,
The list below will give you an idea of what we propose to do:
$8.00 Garments reduced to $5.50.
$10.00 Garments reduced to $7.50.
$12.00 Garments reduced to $8,00.
$17.00 Garments reduced to $10,00.
$18.00 Garments reduced to 1 112.00.
$20.00 Garments reduced to 1 113.00.
$25.00 Garments reduced to 117.00.
$30.00 Garments reduced to $20,00.
This is your opportunity.
BROWN'S, BEE
no ijuiiil
At last; sleighing has begun.
If you need a fine
SEAL CAP,
il
II'
We have the largest and
finest in the city.
Prices are the
lowest, at
138 Wyoming Ave.
Have your Furs repaired by the only
Practical Furrier in the city.
House
Coats
AND
Smoking
Jackets
OR
Fine Tricot Glottis
In Colors Brown, Blue
and Garnet
only. $4, $5 AND $6
BETTER ONES AT
$8, $10 AND $12,
And as High as $ao.
ASK TO SEE THEM,
(ISLAND'S
121 WYOMING AVENUE.
GLOVES
At dreatly
Reduced Prices
o make room for entirely
new stock of
FALL AND WINTER - GOODS
during the month of Decembe
Corner of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
SALE.
HIVE,
avWna
LACK A'
AVI
GLOVES
COACH
SCAPES
Clothiers. HBttBraLFurnlsrm