THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19, 1893.
NORTON'S
YEAR CREETIHG
Blank account books,
AH desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
From 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
Arc invited to examine our slock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, &c,
Mercantile and oflice stationery,
ill thestaudard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
A lie to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
;no'
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND. FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill C
r
l ur buuimitr
THE GENUINE P0PULHR '
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. &CO.
IfflPRINTEO ON EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Ftornin n specialty. Well
known Scranton phyxiciuns in charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., L1M.,
203 Washington Avenue.
iEYNOLDS WANTS HIS FEES.
lie lias llcKiin an Ainicublo Action Against
the County Commissioners to Try to
Secure Them.
Ex-County Detective Thomas E.
Reynolds began what Is styled nn
amicable action In assumpsit yesterday
In court, and Commissioners S. V. Hub
erts, (lies Roberts nd John Demuth
are named -us the defendants. Reyn
olds ils represented by Attorney H. II.
Holgate and the commissioners by
County Solicitor II. A. Knapp. The
case remounts to a claim of $41. S0 which
Reynolds alleges ils due him for serving
a warrant and mileage cost, when ex
Constable P. II. Koons was iwanted for
the embezzlement of $."U0 In city and
school taxes In lS!il when he was col
lector of the Twelfth and Twentieth
wards.
When Koons defaulted hi' skipped the
town and one of his bondsmen, Charles
Kaestner, went before Merman De
Long and swore out a warrant for Mm.
Reynolds got the 'warrant to serve and
he wore a cuuplo of pairs of boots out
traveling to find Koons. There were
two warrants, one made out in the
name of the city as prosecutor and the
oOher in the name of the Scranton
board of control.
Koons was apprehended ,ln Philadel
phia and brought hark to Scranton by
ex-Deputy Sheriff John J. Gaffney, then
acting as deputy in the city controller's
otlice. Mr. (iaffney executed the war
rant anil looked or his pay, but Mr.
Reynolds also had a bill and the county
commissioners refused to cash either of
them.
The action brought yesterday Is an
Amicable one and ils referred for argu
ment on Thursday, Feb. 21. If the
court rules that the plaintiff has no
claim to the fees, the matter will drop,
and If the deoision Is In favor of the
plaintiff the commissioners will pay the
Mil.
IIKARD IN COURT.
Only Ono Verdict Was Tukcn Yesterday
in Common Mens.
Nothing was done in the courts yes
terday except taking the verdict of the
Jury in tihe case of William Moore
against James Rowley. The verdict
was In favor of the defendant. The
ejectment suit of Rober.t Tlnsley
ngainst Jdhn WelMh, was settled with
out the necessity of a verdict from the
jury.
The second week of common pleas
will open. Monday and Judge Archbald
will be home to (hold court. Threo
courts will bo in operation to dispose
of the casus. Judge Gunster discharged
all Jurors yesterday from further at
tendance at court.
. ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
Louis J. Poll in $500 tin il for His Appear
nnvo at Court.
Louis J. Pell, who waa arrested on
Thursday upon a charge of fraudulent
ly obtaining $200 from the First Na
tional bank, was arraigned before Al
derman Fullo- yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty to the charge.
Ills defense was that tie was drunk
end he could give no account for .the
money. He was licld In J500 bail to p
lieat at court.
TUB FOURTH, CMTY IN PENNSYL
VANIA HAS HKKN MISKKl'KESKNT
KU IN COMMON COIJNcll., U)N1
JWOUOH. IT IS T.tWK TO INSTITUTE
A CIIANUE FOR THE UI2TTKH.
t i
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Winter' Doings Among Prominent
Leaders of the Season's Gaiety.
PARTIES, WEDDINGS AXD TEAS
The Gamut of the Week's Events Sounded
in Short Purugruphs-Uuestsund lin
tcrtuiners l'crsonul .Mention Re
duced to a Compact Compass.
There Is a general Unterest through
out the city In the Klrmess to be given
in the FroLhinghiim next 'month for the
bemeflt of the Lackawanna hospital.
The dancers will Include a large num
ber of young men and girls and mas
ters and misses. Kai"h afternoon nJ
evening Miiss Stuart, the director, is
busily engaged drilling the classes in
the (iarney & Urown ibuildlng nt the
corner of Adams avenue and Linden
street.
The following ladles and gentlemen,
interested In the. Klrmess, met in the
otllee of Joihn Jermyn on Wyoming
avenue Thursday aftornoon: Mrs. C.
L. Frey, Mrs. .11. M. Roles and Miss
Stuart; John Jermyn, president; E. F.
Chase, secretary; K. L. Fuller, K. H.
K I urges, J. George Elsie, T. H. Wat
kins, A. D. Holland, J. E. Snyder and
Colonel 11. M. Holes. They appointed
committees as follows: On tlnance, K.
Fuller, A. D. Holland, O. S. John
son: on railroads, J. F. Snyder and J.
G. F.isele; on. halls, Messrs. Sturges and
Elwele; on music, Messrs. Fuller,
Sturges and Elsele; 'tickets, Messrs. Jer
myn and Holes. John Jermyn was
elected chairman of the advisory board.
The next meeting will be held at tht
home of Colonel 11. M. Holes In response
to un Invitation of Mrs. Holes.
II II II
The lirst progressive euchre of the
Excelsior Social tilth In Its hall on
Wyoming avenue, Wednesday night,
was attended by many of the city's best
known Jewish men and women. The
successful players in the order named
were: Mrs. J. Freeman and W. Morris,
Mrs. L. Marks and y. Krotosky, Mrs.
It. Langfeld umd H. Sumter. Those
present included Miss Wolfstein, Haltl
iiiore; Mr. and Mrs. Aslienbiand, Pitts
ton; Mrs. Jacobs and Miss Lazarus,
Brooklyn. N'. Y.; the Messrs. lirown and
Sacks, Pittston: Mr. Livingston,
Wilki s-f!arre: Messrs. Goldberg, Stern,
Levy and Schrelber, New York.
:i i' ii
On Thursday evening Attorney J. W.
Drowning, of this city, Was married to
Miss Delclo Gates at the homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gates, nt
Thompson, Pa. Miss Gates Is known In
tills city as a frequent visitor at the
home of her brother. Dr. L. M. Gates.
and also as the assistant secretary of
the Young Woman's Christian associa
tion. The wedding was a quiet one.
Hew Warren G. Partridge, of the Penn
Avenue Daptist, performed t'he cere
mony. Misses Evelyn and Helen Gates,
nU-ce.s of the bride, were Hotter girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Drowning will reside on
Washington avenue.
II II II
At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In
St. John's Catholic church, on Fig
street, Miss Minnie Hujid, daughter ot
Michael Hand, proprietor of the Scran
ton l'.rewing company, and Edward
Rutlodire. a well known resident
of Piitston, were, married by Rev.
Edward J. Melley. Miss Agnes Glen-
mm, of Pittston, was bridesmaid, and
Hon. William II. Rutledge, brother of
the groom, best man. The ceremony
was witnessed by only the near rela
tives of the couple. The ushers were
Messrs. P. H. Coyne and Frank Lavan
Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge will reside on
Cedar avenue. Mr. Rutledge will ac
cept an important position with the
Scranton brewery)
II II II
Among the week's weddings was that
of II. P. Kingsley, of Ninth street, and
Miss Myrtle Millard, of list South Hrom
ley avenue, in the residence of Rev.
Frederick A. Frleker, on South Main
avenue. The bride was attended by
Miss (ieorgie Johnson, of Scranton, and
Miss Carrie Nyhart, of Taylor, and the
groom by J. Kingsley, his brother, and
K. H. .Millard, brother of the bride.
II II II
The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
C. II. Zchnder, at Herwlck, Monday
evening, was attended by Mrs. W. F.
Hallstead, of this city, and her niece,
Miss Harding, Mr. Zehnder Is presi
dent of the Jackson & Woodln Cat
Manufacturing company, and Is well
well known among the prominent rail
road and Iron and steel officials of
Scranton.
II II !l
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Morgan, of Mor
ris court, Monday evening. Many
useful and ornamental articles were
presented to the popular couple.
A musical evening followed in which
several of the guests assisted.
II II II
The wedding of Miss Jctsle Gay Hlalr,
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin B.
Dlnir, to Frederick J. I'la.tt, In the First
Presbyterian church Thursday evening
will be a large and formal affair and
will be- followed by n reception at the
residence, 401 Jefferson avenue.
II II II
It Is almost assured that the Yale
Glee club will be In this city and civo
a concert on the evening of Feb. i'2,
Washington's Hlrthdav.
II II II
A luncheon was given Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. E. G. Coursen nnd Mrs.
If. II. Christy, at the latter's home, CU
Madison avenue.
II II II
The original Ladles' Whist club met
at the homo of Mrs. Rlcliard Matthews,
440 Wyoming avenue, yesterday after
noon, II II II
PERSONAL MENTION:
Prominent Scruntonlans In New York
during the week were: Luther Keller, C.
T. llillamy, F. II. Council, F. 8. Darker,
Mrs. C. H. Hcumans, Mrs. Fulton. Mr. and
Mrs. T. '. von Btoieh, ,T. II. Harris, J.
W. Harris, C. J. Powell. P. F. Dunn, J. J.
Mauley, Dr. C. R. l'arke, II. W. Rowley,
C. Robinson, W. Craig, J. K. llnrrett, A, J.
Colborn, Jr.
Among the Serantonlnns who witnessed
the inauguration of General Haitlngs
were Colonel E. II. Hippie, Lieutenant
Governor Wat res, t. W. Powell, J. V,
Onkford, W. II. Jcssup, Jr., and II. A.
Coursen.
Mrs. A. Jacobs and Miss Jacobs, of Chip
pewa Fulls, Wis., and MIhh Luiarus, of
Hrooklyn, left for home Thursday. While
here they were, the guests of 8. Morris.
Dev. N. F. Stuhl, pastor of the flrfon
Ridge Presbyterian church, nnd Mrs,
Stuhl will leave next month for a trip to
Europe and Egypt.
Oeorgn O. Muliy, secretary of the
Young Men's Chrlstlun UKHuclatlon, was In
Hti ITiilo early In the week.
Mrs. W. 8. Mulford, of Montrose, who
has been vlsliln relatives here, will ro
turn homo this evening.
Division Passenger Agent Flltcroft, of
the Ontario nnd Western, hus been In Now
York for (.everal days.
Dr. Rudlsall, of the Lackawanna hos
pital, has returned from a visit with his
parents In Virginia
J. W. Mott, of Montrose, returned home
during the week after a visit with West
Side relatives.
Secretary of the Hoard of Trade D. B.
Alherton will be absent from the city next
week attending the national convention of
manufacturers that will be held in Cin
cinnati. Mrs. D. B. Reiiloule has returned from a
visit with relatives at New Mllford, Sus
quehanna county.
Mrs. J. 8. Sweet and family and Miss
Ethel Marshall left Thursday morning for
Florida.
Harry Nlemeyer and his mother, of
Dunmore, have gone to Florida for the
winter.
Mrs. D. D. Warner, of Hazleton, who
has been visiting In this city, has returned
home.
Alderman Donovan has been visiting at
his former homo In Susquehanna county.
Miss Martha Moses has returned to this
city ufler un extended visit In New York.
Frank M. Fox, it the Hotel Anthracite,
Curbondule, was here Thursday.
1'. J. Lynett hus accepted a position with
the Scranton Brewing company.
Miss Ruth Knapp, of Mudlson avenue,
hus returned from New York.
Superintendent of Schools Phillips Is ill
at his home on the West Side.
Miss Emma Moser, of Emmet street, is
visiting her sister In Easton.
Mrs. John Gardner Is visiting friends in
Wilkes-Harre.
Mrs. William Stuples, of Academy
street, is 111.
S. Sumter was In Philadelphia during
the week.
C. W. Osborne Is ill at his home on Ninth
street.
NO MAN SHOULD BE NOMINATED
FOR COl'NCIL WHOM TUB MEN
WHO NOMINATE WOULD NOT TRUST
AS A PRIVATE EMPLOYE.
HOTEL MO WILL ACT.
They Intend to Take Steps to Prosecnte
Those Who Are Selling Uquor Without
a Liccnso in This County.
There is a strong probability that
during the year lSD.-i a systematic ef
fort will be made to weed out unlicensed
drinking places, of which there are
about 800 In this county. The move
ment will be Inaugurated by well
known hotel keepers who have, during
the last few weeks, given the matter
considerable attention und held con
ferences with public officers who can
aid them In the matter.
They are In earnest his time.
Within recent years several such
movements have been Inaugurated, but
after a little work had been done the
organization collapsed for the reason,
as has been openly charged, that many
of those Interested In the crusade were
themselves flagrant violators of law
with regard to selling on Sunday and
to minors, and were, therefore, not In
a position to push to the wall those who
were without a license. It, therefore,
became a matter of necessity to toler
ate the opposition of the unlicensed
dealer.
Principal Cuiise of Complaint.
Last year when court granted liquor
licenses a number of those who were
selected as proper persons for the honor
of holding them did not take their
certificates out, although. It is stated,
that In some Instances those for whom
they were intended continued to do
business in exactly the same manner as
when they held a license. These busi
ness men have been so successful In
saving the JHOO license fee that others
have declared their Intention of adopt
ing the no license Idea this year, nnd
It Is probable that when license court
meets In March a number of old houses
will not present applications.
It is this condition of affairs that has
aroused the conservative nnd law re
specting hotel keepers and mude them
resolve to act.
An Unjust Opposition.
, Tljey contend that It will be Impos
sible for them to pay their license nnd
live if men are allowed to keep places
all about them who have no legal right
whatever to sell any kind of brewed
liquor or spirits.
A war of extermination against the
"speak-easies," such as is said to be
contemplated, would soon overcrowd
the county Jail.
M'WS OF THE-RAILROADS.
Fred Dugal Is the artist who manipu
lates the bulletin board. He is a great
hand with crayons and the weekly no
tices are works of art.
An assessment was called by the Mu
tual Aid society on the death of M. J.
Devers, of Scranton. The amount Is
$1,000 and the limit expires Fob. 20.
Joseph P. Hradfleld, for the past three
years general superintendent of the On
tario and Western railroad, has accent
ed the superlntendency of the western
division of the New York Centra) at a
salary of $t,000 a year. Previous to ISSi
Mr. Hradfleld was a dispatcher on tht
Walklll valley division.
F. P. Browne, assistant secretary at
the association rooms, is doing very
active duty in the absence of Secretary
Pearsall. Mr. Browne has gained a
largo circle of friends by his unvaryln&
kindness to all visitors. He Is a popular
man with the railroaders and Is credit
ed with excellent tnste In choosing their
reading matter.
Tomorrow afternoon's service will be
specially interesting, as that splendid
singer, W. C. Weeden, will be present
and assist In the service previous to his
departure for New York. Rev. G. L
Alrich, of the Grace Reformed church,
will deliver an address specially pre
pared for the occasion. The Railroad
quartette will also assist.
Ono of the best of the evangelistic
meetings held during the past , two
weeks was undoubtedly Thursduy even
ing's meeting, which was conducted by
representatives of the machine shops
oar nhops, conductors und engineers.
The enthusiasm was that peculiar to
all meetings In Which railroaders .hav?
a hand, the addresses were genuine In
sp'Ht iit.i In tone and were sincerely
apreclated by the large audience.
Robert McKeiina, who has charge of
the car chops of the Delaware, Laeka
wanna and Western company, Is a rare
instance of what perseverance can ac
complish. Mr. McKcnna is well de
scribed as a "hard-headed Scotchman."
He was born In Glrvan, Ayrshire, Scot
land, Aug. 2, 182H, nnd when 14 years
of age was apprenticed to a joiner nnd
pattern maker. Ho came to this coun
try in March, 1849, and has thus been a
citizen for many years. He resided at
Now York until 1X53 and then accepted
a position In .the car department of thu
Hudson River railroad and in two
months was promoted foreman, which
position 'ho resigned In June, 1870, on his
appointment to his present position.
During the quarter of a century which
he has passed in the car shops, Mr. Mo
Kennahns sfhown ihls great administra
tive abilities in establishing a splendid
system by which tlhe hundreds of men
under his control work so harmonously,
By rising from the ranks he has a prac
tical knowledge of all details of th
work and he knows to a nicety how
wich man should perform tils work.' 'Al
though a strict disciplinarian, Mr. Me.
Kenna Is a pleasant superintendent to
work under.
NO MAN SHOULD PR NOMINATED
FOR COUNCIL WHOM - THE MEN
WHO NOM1N AT10 WOULD NOT TRUST
AS A PRIVATE EMPLOYE,
MEETING OF POOR BOARD
Number of Cuscs of Distress Related
to the Direetors.
IS DYING PAK PROM 1'UIEXDS
Sad Case of Mrs. Dora Lochuch, Whose
Life Is Ebbing Away at the Lacka
wanna Hospital An Assistant
Asked for Mrs. lUggun.
A regular meeting of the Poor board
w.a9 held yesterday afternoon, and a
number of cases of distress were Inves
tigated and relief granted ,o the major
ity of applicants.
Mrs. W. H. Duggan directed the at
tention of the directors to the case of
Dora Loohach, a Polish woman, whose
husband was killed at Chicago about
six months 'ago. Mrs. Lochach Is at the
Lackawanna hospital In a dying con
dition and has no relatives or f niends to
whom she Is known. It was decided
that she be sent to the home, where she
Willi receive attention during the re
mainder of her days.
The ease of Mrs. McAndreW, formerly
Kate Flannigan, was again brought
before the board. Mrs. Duggan stated
that Mrs. MoAndrew's mother and hus
band are at Pittston and that Mrs.
McAndrew, whose recent marriage oc
casioned some notoriety, was In the
Lackawanna hospital. Directors Shot
ten and Superintendent Bet er were
requested to procure an order of remov
al and escort; her to Pittston, her place
of settlement.
An Assistant for Mrs. l'SRuit.
Director Gibbons Introduced the
question of engaging an assistant for
Mrs. Duggan, and remarked that at. the
last meeting of the Hoard of Associated
Charities the suggestion had been mude
that the poor board should contribute
$30 or $40 a 'montih to provide an assist
ant ngent, and he then mv,,d that an
appropriation of $40 be made for the
purpose. After some discussion it was
decided that Direetors ghotten, Will
iams and Murphy be appointed a spe
cial committee to confer vnn the mem
bers of the Hoard of Charities upon the
matter and report to the board.
The following bonds were ordered to
bo filed: Superintendent George W.
Heemer, $2,000, bondsmen, John Benore
and A. D. Spencer; Secretary E. J. Ly
nett, $2,000, bondsmen, Charles Dupont
Breck aind C. G. Boluml; Collector Arja
Williams, $10,000, bondsni"n, W. J.
Lewis, J. N. Rice and c. D. Simpson;
Treasurer D. W. Jones, $40,000, bondtt
men, D. W. Powell, W. It. Williams and
Benjamin Hughes.
The Committees Named.
President Langstaff nominated the
following standing commit'1''': Home
-committee. Directors- TroPP, Williams
and Mrs. Swan; purchasing committee,
Williams, Shotten and Gibbons; finance
committee, Tropp, Murphy and Shot-
ten; rules committee, Murphy, Gibbons
and Mrs. Swan.
WORK HAS lil&l'X.
Engineer Sjdoph Hero to I'rcpare Dctuil
Drawings of Hearing UrooK llrldgc.
Work was begun, yesterday by Mul
doon & Howie on one of the Phut place
abutments of the Roaring Brook bridge.
I. L. Szlaph, bridge engineer of the
Phoenixvllle Bridge company, was In
the city yesterday preparing detail
drawings of the bridge tor the con
structlon of which his company has the
contract. As soon as he completes his
labors the work of manufacturing the
Iron for the bridge will begin.
City Engineer Phillips Is not satisfied
with the progress that Is being made
on the abutment of the Linden street
bridge by Muldoon & Bowie, and Is
urging them to make greater progress
.MEETING 1'OR MEN.
An Interesting Programme Is prepared
for Tomorrow Afternoon.
The musical features of the Young
Mien's Christian association service to
morrow afternoon will be especially at
tractive and will consist of an excel
lent orchestral programme by Conrad's
Association orchestra.
There will also be Mow songs by the
Male (He? club, and solos by the
evangelist singer, W. C. Weeden. Gen
eral Secretary Mahy y,w speak on
"Temptation and i ounu Men." Th
ordhestra service begins at 3.30 o'clock.
GOOD TIME
As Miy to cet a Watch- Wo want
to talk todity about n good, relia
ble timo pleco that w sell so
ninny of. f coaj-e, vo lvsve
tliom at nil prices, liluh and low,
but tor t'luu few Watches beat
this one.
Solid Nli-kel (W, Aninrlmn 7
Jewcled Movement, Stem Wind.
Stem Bet und Wairanti'd Every
Wuy.
- CO..
213 Lnekiiwuniiti Ave.
Picture
Frames-
Made at short notice. ' High
Class ia every respect
Inside Decorating in all its
branches.
REXFORD
JEWELRY
nnnTT
Mm 1 1 0
i Lackawanna Avenue.
THREE EJECTMENT SUITS.
They Are Drought by tho Snino Plaintiff
cut Against Separate Defendants.
P. F. McDonnell, of Carbondale,
through his attorneys, Wlllard, War
ren & Knapp, filed the papers In three
ejectment suits yesterday In the of
fice of Protriontary l'ryor.
The lirst declaration Is against James
and Catherine McDonough for posses
sion of a single lot of ground; the other
Is against Michael O'Connor for pos
session of a lot purchased by McDon
nell at sheriff's sale; the last Is against
Thomas Walsh, and Is for a lot pur
chased nt sheriff's sale. All the prop
erty In dispute is situated In Carbon
dale. SUIT AltOUT LUMBER.
It Was Heard In the Arbitration Room
Yesterday.
In the arbitration room yesterdny
Attorneys Carpenter, Colllngs and
Gardner, sitting as a board of arbitra
tors, heard the ease of Conrad Vernuw
against t'he Peck Lumber company.
Attorney Nathan Vldaver ivpresented
the plaintiff and Attorney W. A. Wil
cox the defendant.
It Involves an amount of about $2l,
and t'he allegation Is that the lumber
company withholds material to that
amount which Is claimed as the prop
erty of the plaintlfT. The case was flu
Iflhed but the arbitrators did not agree
upon aid award.
SALT RHEUM often appenrs In cold
weather, attacking the palms of the hnnds
and other parts of the body. Hood's Sar
snparllla, the great blood purlllur, cures
salt rheum.
HOOD'S PILLS aro tho best after-dinner
pills, ussist digestion, cure head
ache. 23c.
A joint caucus of the Republican voters
or tho Seventeenth ward will be held In
Alderman Host's oflice, m Laekewanna
avenue, Saturday, Jan. between the
hours of 4 anil 7 p. rn., for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for se
lect and common councils, and other
ward otllcers. By order vigilance com
mittee, Cure for Croup. I'se Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectrlc oil according to directions. It is
the best remedy for all sudden attacKS
of colds, pain und intlumniutlon, und In
juries. liny the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
When Baby was slcfc, wo gave her Castorta,
When bbe was a Child, she cried for Castor la.
When she became Miss, she cluug to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cuatort
There Are a
Number of Nice
And Novelties
In Our Window
YOUR CHOICE FOR I9C.
There are no Trashy
goods. By Monday
next we will have bar
gains in odd pieces
White China Covered
Dishes, Platters, etc.
You had better
come. We may have
just what you want.
It we have you will
save big money.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
fCIIANK
gCUANK
CHANK
gCHAXK
CHANK
CHANK
jCHANK
CIIANK
gCIIANK
tCIIANK
gCHANK
UHANK
CHANK
CIIAXK
gCHANK
jCHANK
gCHANK
CIIANK
jCIIANK
CIIANK
gCIIANK
m
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schauk
you wear the lat-
est styles.
(I
410 Spruce St.
4 --r TTWT'vr .
f inrnn i
Standard instruments In every sense ot
the tnrm untitled to Pianos. I
Exceptional in holding tholr original ful
ness ot tone.
I NEW YORK WAREHOUSE! NO. SO
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&.CO
' U Adams Avo., Mew Telopuo
AFTER D
Nil COFFEES
LOWERTHUNEVERBEFQRE
fl m u store
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$10 ULSTE
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.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21 sL
These goods are all new, well made and handsomely trim
med, and are offered at prices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection,
Mil VM-
.COKHET COVEHS FO
...11c lc
Ilk: T.'io.
!! $1.00
'iior l.L'5
.AVr 1.60
ol)c 1.73
Tic 2.U0
Site Site ,
VHC. &0e.
$1.15 75c.
l.U) SJ.OU
1.50 1.25
,..2Vs 1.T5
:c 50c
4Ur 75c.
T5o 81.00
Ml WC....NK1UT GOWKS FOK
1)1 f 1.0U ' '
l.X, " ' "
HI J.fm ' " "
Jjii '00 " '
wj DRAWERS FOR.,,,
If) T5e! " "
S) 81.00 "
MIR MS FOR CHBISTlHg
Something nice for a Christmas Gift.
some aear trienu'B iiair, .Leave orders as early as possible.
E. M. HETZEL,
A
Full Line
of
Rubber Stamp
Inks and
Pads,
C. M. FLOREY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
Thirteen
AND
Great Em
Closes with an honorable record. Thousands of
people made happy from its effect, and thousands
made comfortable with warm wearing apparel which
was sold at and is selling at 50c. on the dollar
who would be (if not for this great sale), compelled
to endure the severe winter with light clothing.
THIRTEEN IRE DAYS
IS GONE. STRIKE THE
Men's Overcoats at
Men's Ulsters at
Hen's Ulsters at
Boys' Overcoats at
Boys' Overcoats at
Boys' Ulsters at
Boys' Ulsters at
Every article in our immense Sh
bmergency Price.
Every article in our immense F
partments at an hmergency
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 1 3j
....BK1RTS F
'OH w.4o
" 6iio
75o
" Wo
" ttso
" 81.15
i.t
FOR 13o
" iWo
" 4HO
;.)c
" Jl.X-5
FOB :iim
fX)o
" J5o
...CHEMISE
.CORSETS
Chains made out of your own ot
230 Lacka. Ave.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health an
prosperity In 1855. Wo start on another
twelve months' run with the earth around1
the sun, more than fully equipped to meet
the hat domands of the public of Scran
ton. Our display is magnificently ce-m-plcte,
presenting momunsaUtl VlKnS'la
every style of headwear.
CONRAD,
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
More Days
THE
ergency Sale
AND THE OPPORTUNITY
IRON WHILE IT'S HOT.
$6.98, worth $12.00
4.98. worth 9.00
8.98, worth
1.98, worth
2.48, worth
1.98, wortl
3.98,
Price
is on.
woiy
ocjr
r
f
jn.
T
r . . 1 --1.