THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1895.
3
' NORTON'S
NEW YEAR GREETING
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and sly les
For all sorts of business,
Prom the small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices. .
Persons wishing a new set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Are invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, &c,
Mercantile and office stationery,
411 the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
BREAD CONTEST
In connection with the
We offer the following
PRIZES:
$10 for the Best Lour or Bread
5 Tor the 2d Best Luuf of Bread
3 for the 3d Best Loaf of Bread
1 for the 4 111 Best Loaf of Bread
1 for the 5th Best Loaf of Bread
The Broad to ho mailn from tho "Celebrated
Snow White Flour." Certlllcatu from tha
troeer from whom the flour wai purchased
must accompany the loaf of breud. Judgment
will be parsed upon the bread entered ou-Kri-day
owning, Jan. 11, o that all entries muet
be at our booth at Armory boforo 4 o'clock p.
in. of tue above duto. The loavoH of broad
rouipetintr for these prizes will bo donutod to
the "St. Patrick'x Orphan Aavlum" and tho
"Home of ih? Krh'tidieiM." Auv further in
formation required will ba furnished at the
bo ith. Tho prizes wiil bo awaided by ft com
petent board of lady judges.
The Weston Mill Co.
Hfl Of COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE POPUUH
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE INITIALS
G. B. &C0.
IMPRINTED ON EftCH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court Houso Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a specialty. We.I
known Scranton physlduna in charga.
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIE,
203 Washington Avenuo.
1'EllSONAL.
John T. Watklns will leave for New
York city this morning.
Mrs. Carlisle, of Montrose, is the guest
of friends on Olive street.
Colonel K. H. Ripple was In Harford,
Susquehanna county, yesterduy on busi
ness. .Miss F.eth Owens has returned from a
visit with her friend, Miss Gage, In WII1
Jamsport. Henry C. Dnne, of Boston, and I.. W.
Dlckerson, of Heading, are at the Wyom
ing House.
Ira Bennett, of Philadelphia, of the
meat llrm of that name, of Scranton, is
In the city.
Kx-SherlfT John J. Fahey and daughter,
Stella, left yesterday for Rochester, N.
Y., on a visit.
Park Commissioner Thomas J. Moore,
of Adams avenue, spent the past two days
in New York city.
Oeorge Keyes, the veteran and coach
man at Mrs. Ira Tripp's, Is recovering af
ter a serious Illness.
Mrs. Alice Fuulkenburg, of Adams ave
nue, has returned Urom a visit with
triends at Factoryvllle.
' Frank M. Fox, proprietor of the Hotel
Anthracite, in Carbondale. was enguged
on business here yesterday.
Deputy I'rothonotary Myron Kasson
went to Plymouth yesterday to Invest In
some Wyoming vnlley real estate.
A. D.. Birchard, J. J. Babeock and C. J.
Irwin, nil of Philadelphia, and well known
insurant's adjusturs, are in the city.
Jerome Keogh left last evening for New
York to witness a match game of pool
between Champions I)e Oro and Kby.
Harry Courtrlght, known In pugilistic
circles as the "Pine Knot," has returned
to this city nfter playing an engagement
with the "I'nder the Lion's Paw com
pany. BF.ZEK'S LAST KAY OF HOPE.
Ills Case Will Ito Carried to tha Supreme
Court.
Enough money has been raised in the
case of Murderer Franz Ilezek to carry
an appeal to the supreme court In his
behalf. Attorney George S. Horn has
been retained to assist Attorneys Col
born and Watson In the effort 'to get p.
new trial granted to the condemned
man. The supreme court meets In the
latter 'part of February at Philadel
phia when the case will be argued.
Attorney Watson would iot "state
where the money came from, but it Is
Intimated that Bczek'B father loosened
Ms purse strings and that a subscrip
tion was raised among the murderer's
friends. Mr. Watson is confident that
the supreme court will reverse the
lower court's refusal to grant a new
trial. .
V. P. S. C. K.
Have, your topic cards printed at The
Tribune olllee, where It will be done bet
ter and at fairer prices than elsewhere.
Thore are many reasons why your patron
age should bo pluced with the newspapers
nnd many more why It should be placed
with us.
Buy the Wchcr
nd tot the best. At Guernsey Bros
Those
Queer
People
There's
No Better
Holiday
Present
for the
Little Ones.
All parts on sale now at .The
Tribune business office.
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
MILLAR FOR ALDERMAN
He Was Named by the Republicans of
the Ciyth Ward.
WAS A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT
Mr. Millar Was Nominated by a Plurality
of 144 Totes Two Caucuses Are
to Be Held in tho Seventh
Wurd This Evening.
There was a very lively Republican
caucus In the Elffhth ward yesterday
at which W. S. Millar was chosen as
the candidate for alderman. He re
ceived a large majority over C. Q. Car
man, his nearest competitor. The de
tail of the vote In the two districts Is
as follows:
First district W. S. Millar. 160; C. Q.
Carman, 18; C. W. Roesler, 6; Judge of
election, B. F. Squier; Inspector of elec
tion, V. W. Youngs; register of voters,
W. A. Kaub.
Second district W. 8. Millar, 62; C.
Q. Carman, 60; C. W. Roesler, 31; Judgo
of election, C. V. Jenkins; register of
voters, W. J. Shifter; assessor, J. L.
Koesler.
Mr. Millar's plurality was 144. Fred
Durr and G. C. Wilson were the First
district vigilance committee, and J.
Stevens and F. L. Wormser conducted
the election In the Second district.
Caucuses in Seventh Ward.
Two caucuses will be held today by
the Democrats of the Seventh ward,
lioth are called by members of the
Democratic city committee from that
ward. John Devanney Issued the flint
call for a caucus which will be con
ducted on what Is known ns the Craw
ford county plan.
M. J. Kelly, the other committeeman
from the ward, was not consulted prior
to the Issuing of the call. He declares
that the Crawford county system of
primaries Is not in accordance with the
rules of the Democratic party und In
compliance with the request of sev
eral candidates for .ward and district
olllces he issued a call for a mass con
vention at St. John's hall tonight to
nominate a candidate for common
council. Caucuses will be held In the
three election divisions of the ward to
morrow night to mime district otllcers.
Ily the Crawford county plan ward and
district oillcers are nominated at ' the
same time.
Cundidutcs Were Ignored.
In a case brought to the attention of
the court two yeura ago from the Sev
etith ward the candidates nominated
by the Crawford county plan were de
tiled a place on the otllclal ballot In the
Democratic column and had to file
nomination papers.
It Is claimed by candidates for com
mon council that the Devanney call
was issued In the Interests of a man
named Oilroy, who Is a candidate for
common council.
POINTS OX POLITICS.
Contractor Julius Miller, of Willow
street, has announced himself as a can
dldate for the Republican nomination
for common council In the Nineteenth
ward.
Constable Bernard Davis Is a candi
date for the office of alderman of the
Second ward, made vacant by the
death of Michael Horan. Mr. Davis
has been for a number of years consta
ble of the Second ward.
At the request of friends, Llewellyn
Roberts has announced himself as i
candidate for the office of Alderman of
the Second ward. Mr. Roberts served
as a member of solect council from that
ward In a manner entirely satisfactori
ly to his constituents.
The Republican caucus for the Third
district of the Second ward will be held
at the regular polling place next Satur
day. The offices to be filled are alder
man nnd those pertaining to the dis
trict election boards.
RAILROAD NOTES.
F. W. Pearsall la In New York city
until Friday.
Mrs. Booren, wife of Conductor Sam
uel liooren, Is very 111.
Delaware, Iackawanna and Western
trainmen will be paid on Saturday.
Steward Hardy has resumed his du
ties at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western freight office, after his recent
illness.
Baggage Master M. J. Coyne, of, the
Delaware and Hudson depot, Is unable
to attend to his duties owing to Indls-
lssltlon.
Satisfactory reports are being re'
celved of the ice harvesting at Poyn-
telle, where the Ice Is stated to be of th
finest quality.
S. R, Callwny, It Is announced, will bo
elected psesldent of the New York and
Chicago road, succeeding I). W. Cald
well, who has been elected president of
the Lake Shore railway.
The rolling stock of the Delaware nnd
Hudson company comprises 204 com
blnuiblon and passenger coaches; 13
baggage, mail and express cars; 2,700
freight cars, 958 flat cars, 119 stock cars
and 9,733 coal cars.
Several railroaders were discussing
the excellent lecture given by Rev. J
R. Angel on Tuesday night, when one
of their number a brakeman re-
marked t' the reverend gentleman
should 1 Invited again, as "Angel's
visit's weie few and far between."
Kngineers will probably welcome the
news -that the experiment of placing
sand In boxes over the driving wheels,
which was tried most generally on the
Pennsylvania road, will soon be dlscon
tlnuod. The familiar top pleue will
soon roiturn to Its old place between
the dome and the bell.
A Westlnghouse air brake Instruction
oar has been placed on the Delaware
and Hudson road at Carbondale for the
purpose of Instructing employes In the
air brake and air signal applications,
About three weeks time will be given
the men to make themselves proficient
In the use of the new methods.
The employes of the Lehigh Valley
Mhops at Easton'have been notified
tlm( during the month the locomotive
department will work nine hours a day
except on Saturdays, Jan. 12 and Jan
26, when the shops will mmaln closed
The shops are overrun with work, but
the company Is curtailing expenses
while the coal business Is dull.
Yeaterdiay'a noon meeting in the Del.
aware, Lackawanna and Western ma
chine tfliop waa addressed by Rev. T.
J. Collins, of Hyde Park. Over 100
men were present and the services were
of lep interest, Mr. Collins' address
being listened to with great attention
These meetings have now become very
popular and prove of great Interest to
the mechanics, who appreciate the
klmlness of vwrloua clergymen In pay
lng them a visit.
A great Innovation will be witnessed
during the present year In the substl
tutlon of electricity for steam In. the
motive used for hauling trains. The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad had. or
dered am electric locomotive from the
General Eloctrlo company, and wlH be
employed In hauling trains through the
New Belt line tunnel, near Baltimore,
Much will depend on this teat, as, In the
event of Its success, other railroads
will adopt the electric locomotives.
Railroaders have their peculiarities
In 'the way as all men; Conductor Ben
nett Is great on dominoes, Krakeman
Coffma'n If a heavy smoker, Urakeirtan
Patrick Murrey Is a clever carver In
wood, Iiassenger Conductor Charley
Nlcholla has a rare gift of telling hu
morous tales, Engineer J. R. Troch Is
an apt disciple of Isaac Newton, Con
ductor K. M. Halleit Is a first-class
hunter, and Conductor Tim Kearney Is
the heaviest man on the road.
The following la taken from an order
of the Lehigh Valley railroad to their
ticket agents: "Clerical orders for
tickets are nolt to be Issued to Mormon
elders, officers of the order of King's
Daughters and Sons, theological stu
dents, evangelists, secretaries of the
Young Men and Young Women's Chris
tian associations and Women's Temper
ance unions. They are to be Issued to
ordained ministers of the flospel, mis
sionaries, sisters of charity and com
missioned officers of the Salvation
Army, residing onithe main or adjacent
lines of the Valley."
Secretary Pearaall waa In a dilemma
on Monday. He had reiturned from
Hloomabui'g where he had delivered
four addresses on Sunday and had to
proceed t'o Great Bend to address a
large gathering In that town. He 'had
no speech ready and the following,
bearing upon the refusal of ithe trunk
lines to grant any funther half-rate
fares to clergymen, was suggested to
him: "Thou shalt not pass, Numbers,
xx, 18; "Suffer not a man to pass,"
Judges, 111, 28; "None shall ever pass,"
Isaiah, xxxllli, 30; "This generaitlon
Shall not pass," Mark, xiil, 30; "Though
they roar, yet they cannot pass, Jere
miah, v, "So they paid their fare
ami went," Jonah, 1, 3."
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
A message was received, from Wllkes-
Barre last evening stating that the
melodrama, "Blacklisted," was pre
sented with great success at the Music
Hull and that the audience were en
thusiastic in applauding the members
of the compuny upon the splendid rep
resentations. This company will ap
pear at Davis' theater this afternoon
and evening.
II II II
There will be a most enjoyable min
strel performance at the Academy of
Music Friday evening. Lew Doeksta.'
der's clever company of artists will In
troduce a programme of interesting
amd funny features. Lew Dockstader,
the minstrel comedian, will possltlvely
appear In his budget of side-splitting
oddltits. Among those who will assist
In creating a hurricane of merriment,
and furnishing many charming musical
selections, are: Frank Dumont, Frank
H. White, the Belmunt quartette, and
others equally distinguished.
I! !! II
Wilfred Clarke, as Major Wellington
De Boots, will appear at the Frothing-
ham Friday night and Saturday mat
Inee. "A Widow Hunt" was originally
entitled "Everybody's Friend," and Is
by Stirling Coyine. Felix Featherly
was initended to be the leading charac
ter, but J. S. Clarke made such a phe
nomonal success as Major De Boots
that when he went to London Mr.
Coyne re-wirote the play and developed
the character, and Mr. Clarke captured
the English audiences by his Inimitable
Impersonation. Wilfred Clarke has not
lost any of the opportunities which his
father's frequent presentation of the
character afforded him.. His Major
Is an exact replica of that of Mr,
Clarke, sr., invested, It Is true, with
much of Wilfred Clarke's own person
ality, for It does not seem possible for
the latter to present any character
which Is not as It were a part of him
self. Saturday night Mr. Clarke and
company will be seen In "Tit for Tat."
One of the greatest surprises of the
l'iatrini season Is the foreefulness
which Duinlel Sully has displayed as
n actor of a heroic role In Daniel L.
Hart' new play, "O'Nell, Washington,
D. C," 'throughout the country. In his
career, which has been noted by steady
advancement, he has run the gamut as
Bin entertainer from the "breackneck"
forever to 'the portrayal of natural
comedy roles of a high order
He always depicts the Irish-American
of more or less culture, but In "O'Nell
Washington, D. C," said to be one of
the funniest character In which 'he has
ever app?ared, he gives a representa
tion of a brainy Inventor and relies
for comedy upon mother wit, of which
there Is a well-spring In the Irish na
ture. This play will be seen at the
Academy of Music on Monday even
ing, Jan. 14.
DR. W. 11. DONXE MARRIED.
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins of Throop Street
Becomes His llrldc.
Dr. William B. Donne, of West
Market street, Providence, was last
night married to Miss Elizabeth
Jenkins at the residence of her mother,
Mrs. William Jenkins, of Throop street
Rev. R. S. Jones, D. D., of Providence,
performed the ceremony at 9 p. m. In
the presence of the following guests
Mrs. Wllllnm Jenkins. Miss Mary
Jenkins, David Jenkins, Charles
Jenkins, Benjamin Jenkins, sr., Benja
min Jenkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David
Jones, David E. Jones, Oeorge Bene
dict, Alfred John, Daniel Jenkins, Cas-
walkm Reese and Miss Mary McCul
lough.
The brli'e wore a dress of silk lans
downe trimmed with chiffon and car
ried a magnlflecent bouquet of daisies,
After the ceremony and wedding re
past Mr. nnd Mrs. Donne left on the
midnight train for Philadelphia and
Washington, D. C. .'
Dr. Donne Is one of the most popular
young men In the North End, nnd by
his amiability nnd promptness In dls
charging his numerous professional du
ties has made a host of friends who
wish him and Mrs. Donne a long nnd
happy wedded life.
LIFE ON THE PLANTATIOX.
It Was Produced In a Faithful Manner at
tho Frothlnghain.
"The South Before the War" was re
peated yesterday afternoon and evem
Ing In the Frothtngham before good-
sized audiences.
The company Is made uu nrinclmallv
of colored people, among whom are
many fine buck and wing dancers. The
plot Is a mere thread, but it enables the
company to reproduce a very faithful
picture of negro plantation life before
the wur.
What llurd Wuter Does.
Tho hurd water necessarily in common
use for drinking purposes In muny places
tends to causo the deposit of caluareous
matter In the Kidneys and BlnddorB, pro
duclng the agoiililng and dangerous dls
eases known as Uravel und Stone. For
merly the only roloef from these affee.
tlons was by painful surgical operations,
and even they were of questionable value,
Now the work of removal of those foreign
substances from tho delicate organs they
clog, irritate ana torture, Is safely, speed
Ily and painlessly done by Dr. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy. No other medi
cine can be relied upon so Implicitly. In
evey case of Kidney Disease It should bo
resorted to at once.
BURNHAM AN APPLICANT
Would Like to Manage the Scranton
Base Ball Club.
1'LAYERS WHO SEND TERMS
Peter Sweeney Wants $182.50 a Month
and Transportation from 'Frisco Fu
ture of the State League Iain
Doubt- Meeting on Jan. 15.
The officers of the Scranton Base Ball
association have come to the conclusion
that they will not hear from Manager
Hanlon until after the meeting of the
State league at Pottsvllle on Jan. 15.
There Is a strong belief In base ball
circles that the state organization will
not weather that meeting, and in that
event Mr. Hanlon will manage the
Scranton club. H. H. Dlddlebock has
not yet given up the State league. He
still believes himself the central figure
notwithstanding what occurred a few
months ago when Hanlon was elected
president, secretary and treasurer, and
Dlddlebock thrown out In the cold.
The luitter Issued a call for a meeting
of the State league at the Hotel Han
over in Philadelphia Monday, but only
B. F. Zerr, of Reading, responded, and
the proposed meeting had to be aban
doned. About the name time John J.
Hanlon, of Hazleton; William Sharzlg,
of Philadelphia; Martin Swift, of Car
bondale; John Smith, of Pottsvllle, and
John Milligan, of Allentown, held a
conference at tho Windsor House, Just
around the corner from the Hotel Han
over. Hanlon Blgned Sharzlg to man
age the Hazleiton team, which was
about the only business transacted.
The Outlook Is Uriglit.
After the conference was over Han
lon, so the Philadelphia Record Bays,
declared that the outlook for the com
ing season was very bright; that there
would be ten clubs In the State league,
and that each would put up a guarantee
of $G00. The league has secured proteC'
tlon under the national agreement.
Further business of the league was
postponed until Jan. 15, on which date
a meeting Is scheduled to take place
at Pottsvllle.
It Is expected that here will be a big
hitch when It comes to putting up the
$500 guarantee. Very few of the clubs
that are Included In the State league
circuit will be willing to post that sum
as an earnest of their desire to remain
In the league during the season. It Is
on this guarantee rock that the organ
ization may spilt.
President W. L. Betts, of the local
association, yesterday received a letter
from Walter Burnham, of Somerville,
Mass., who wants to manage the Scran
ton club. He has had an extended ex
perience as manager of aggregations of
diamond stars. Peter Sweeney, of San
Francisco, who played with Bingham-
ton last season until that club dis
banded and finished the season with
Allentown, has sent his ultimatum to
Mr. Betts. He will play at second or
short for $1S2.50 per month, and la also
to receive transportation from 'Frisco
to Scranton. Peter will not be with us.
His terms are a trifle lofty.
Ihe Players Reserved.
Clark, of last season's Hazletnn club
is the only man Who has yet signed a
Scranton contract. He will cover first
base. The men reserved are Johnson
center field; Delaney and Quarles,
pltchers;Patchen and Rogers, catchers
Whitehead, third base. There la every
reason to believe that these men will all
wear Scranton uniforms next season,
although a National league club Is said
to be casting covetous eyes on Delaney
and Whitehead.
An effort Is being made to secure
Nichols, formerly of Louisville, for the
third pitcher, and Pickett, of last sea
son's Troy club, will probably play
second base and captain the club,
Samuel Mills, of last season's Indian
apolis club, and C. M. Smith, who
played with Pittsburg, Louisville, and
other teams, are also applicants for the
position. Nothing definite has been de
cided upon with regard to short stop,
left and right field.
President Betts says that the club
will have a manager within ten days
and then the positions will be at once
filled up.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.
The Firemen's Volunteer Association
Holds an Election.
A meeting of theVolunteer Firemen's
association was held last night a
which the following officers were elect
ed: President, I. Goodman, of Nay
Aug Hose company; vice-president, Jo
seph Stuart, of Cumberland Hose com
pany; recording secretary, F. W. Zlzel
man, of Nay Aug Hose company; finan
elal secretary, A. R. Slmrell, General
Phlnney Engine company; treasurer,
P. J. Hickey, of Century Hose com
puny; board of trustees, A. E. Vorhls,
H. Klngsley, H. A. Altemus, George
Fassold, Fred Whitman, F. T. Noon
Joseph Stuart, H. F. Ferber and Au
gust Schlmpff.
The committee on ball reported that
It was a financial success. A balance
of $222.67 was reported on hand by the
treasurer. Ten new members were ad
m it ted ,and several applications re
ceived.
BRIDE OF A COACHMAN.
Berry Was Somewhat Keluctant to Wed
I tho Mushing Maiden.
William Berry, a coachman Jn th
employ of George F. Hallstead, and
Hannah Judge, a domestic at the real
dence of R. Q. Brooks, quietly left th
city yesterday and were married In
Blnghamton.
Several well known people had In
terested themselves In the affair and
Insisted upon the marriage.
NEW LAWN MOWER.
It Is the Work of F. II. Zoho, o Machinist
of This City.
F. II. Zohle, a Scranton machinist
has Invented and patented a new lawn
mower, which competent mechanics
who have examined It pronounce the
simplest and imost thorough piece of
mechanism In the line of a lawn mower
yet Invented. The first machine was
made at the Dickson works and was
turned out a few days ago. It is a
mower which It Is thought can be
placed on the market at a much lower
figure than any now made.
Tho cutting knives, which are some-
NOVELTIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS..,
Books,' Booklets, Art Calen
dars and Xm&s Goods or all
descriptions. Mgn Class
Framing a specialty.
PRATT'S
what on the principle of a hair clipper,
rest on a roller and receive their mo
tion from a single wtheel In the rear
of the knives with irregular projec
tion alternating from side to side. By
this arrangement, the knives being In
front and extending on either side of
the wheel, no grass can be run down by
wheels before being cut, and as it can
be run right up against a fence or
other obstruction, it cuts grass as far
as the point which It touches, and this
does away wilth the necessity of going
around the edges rwlth clippers.
Judge H. A. Knapp and A. B. War-
man ihave become Interested In the in
vention a,nd are considering the dis
posal of it.
JOHN B. SMITH VERY ILL
Dr. Lee t lias Been in Constant Attendance
on the Sufferer for Sevoral Days.STS
President John B. Smith, president of
the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad,
Is dangerously 111 at his residence In
Dunmore. Dr. Leet is in continuous
attendance, and much apprehension Is
felt as to the condition of the patient.
Mr. Smith has resided in Dunmore
since 1850, and his active Interest In the
welfare and progress of that neighbor
hood has ensured him countless friends
who aredlsplayingconslderable anxiety
as to his condition, especially as he
would soon uttain his eightieth birth
day. The recent changes In the weather
have been highly unfavorable to the
recovery of Mr. Smith, but every ef
fort Is being made by his medical ad
viser, Dr. Leet, to alleviate his suffer
ings. THE MOST remarkable cures of scrof
ula on record have been accomplished by
Hood's sarparllla. This medicine Is un
equalled for diseases of the blood. Take
only Hood s.
HOOD'S PILLS are hand made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance.
25c.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs und colds quicker thnn any other
remedy, because It combines the lung-
healing quality of the pine-tree with other
valuable medicines. Sold by all dealers
on a guarantee of satisfaction.
IT IS OVER
The Holiday rush, we
mean. We had a lot of
goods arrive a few days
before Christmas, and
were too busy to open.
Among them a lot of
those
These sets are new shape,
tasty decorations and we
guarantee the quality.
Our line of
DINNER, TEA
and TOILET SETS,
Is large at all prices.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
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NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
1)
110 Spruce St.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health and
oroHuerlty In 1896. We start on another
twelve months' run with the earth around
tho sun, more than fully equipped to meet
the hat demands of the pulillq of Scran
ton, Our display Is magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental values Id
every style of hcadwear.
CONRAD,
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
i in i
LOWERTHflN EVER BEFORE
Mil
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$ 1 ft. 11 Tlf
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them
in large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
In order to close
Winter Goods in all
Jackets, Gapes
SOLD
MILLINERY
At your own price. Ladies' and Gents'
Underwear, Dress Goods and Notions, all
MUST GO AT THIS SALE.
Hi CHAINS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Something nico for a Christmas Gift.
some dear friend's nair. L,eave
E. M. HETZEL,
A
Pull Line
of
Rubber Inks
and
Pads,
C. M. FLOREY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
D
DL
137 AND 139
Great Emergency Sale
Hundreds Have Taken Advantage,
Thousands Should Continue to Take Advantage.
NEVER WERE SO MANY PEOPLE PLEASED.
NEVER WERE GOODS SOLD SO CHEAP.
Read and Compare These Prices :
500 Men's Fine Black Suits, regular price $12. Emergency Price, $G.4S
300 Men's Fine Suits, elegant labric9, regular price $15.
Kmergencv Price, $8.98
Men's Fine Overcoats, regular price $12. Emergency Price. $0.8
Men's Fiuo Overcoats, regular price $18. Emergency Price, $10.8
Men's Fine Overcoats, regular price $22. Emergency Price, $12.58
Men's Durable Ulsters, regular price $. Emergency lrice, $4.98
Men's Genuine Irish Frieze Ulsters, regular price $10. Emergency Price, $8.98
Hoys' Cnpe Overcoats, ages4tol4,regular price, $4. Emergency Price, $2.48
Children's Kilt Overcoats, ages 2 to U, regular price $3.75.
Emergency Price, $'2.21
, $3.50 Capo Overcoats at $1 .98. (3.60 Boys' Ulsters at $1.98.
' $0.00 Boys' Ulsters at $3.08.
Men's Genuine Scarlet All-Wool Medicated Shirts aud Drawers,
regttlnr price $1.50. Emergency Price, 74a
75c. Men's Naturul Ribbed Underwear at 39c.
$1.50 Men's Natural Wool Underwear at 7Sc.
A lot of All-wool Black Jersey Coats, regular price $4. Emergency Price, $1.98
' BoTKvery other article in the house at Great lleductlons. Our stock la
large aud must be reduced. This sale is positively genuine. Your money
back if you want it.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
QTPD
oit our entire stock of
departments.
and Furs
LESS THAN COST.
Chains made out of your own or
orders as eany as possiDie.
230 Lacka. Ave.
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a general Drug, Paint
and Oil business lit the above location,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by Are.
Ms Goods
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 23.
All orders promptly tilled and delivered t
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
PENN AVENUE.
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.
S. L. GALLEN.