THE SCIIANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21, 1893.
NORTON'S
YEi GREET
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
From the small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledif-
We have our usual large
Varietyand at iiijlit prices.
Persons wishing a new set of books
, Or a part of a set or one book
Arc invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, Sc.,
Mercantile and office stationery,
(II the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Oo.
MI OF (SB
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. & CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGft3.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
Jill forms nf Hernia a specialty. Wo.l
known Scranton tihyMciAnsm.chnri'a.
SCR ANTON
GEBHMFROPTIIRE CORE CO., LUL,
203 Washington Avonus.
TE11S0NAL.
John J. Tierney, of Hlnshamton, Is In
town on a business visit.
Hiss Mai'Karet Patterson, of Plttston,
Spent yesterday with West Side friends.
Frank O. Sherman, tho expert pool
player, after a visit for a week in this city,
left Saturday for his home In Trenton.
Miss Jtlnnlo Lewis, of Mifflin r.venuc,
has left homo to resume her studies lit
Fort Plain, N. Y where she expects to
graduate In June.
Mis. Mary Carlisle, of Montrose, who
has been for several duys the guest of
Mrs. Sidney Hayes, on Ollva street, leaves
for Wllkes-Barre today.
Miss Cross, the eookltiK demonstrator,
will bo with the food exposition In Wilkes
Jiarro bptfintiliiR Wednesday, but until
that day and during the mornings of her
cnKagerrr'it In that elty she will Kive pri
vate Instruction In Hcranton, where she
hns made many friends.
Ml:!. Kdmund Schiller, who will sins at
tile benefit concert tomorrow evening in
Young Men's Christian association hull,
Is eminent In her profession, havlntr a
lovely voice and perfect nnish of style.
She has had for the past four years one of
"he llnest positions in Urooklyn, a city of
dendld choirs.
Orllllth T. Davis, of Greenwood, will
move his family to the West Side on April
1, and tako up his residence there. .Mr.
IDavIs Is manager of the South Side Store
company and school director of Lacka
wanna township. Tho community where
he resides will be sorry to lose such a
valued citizen.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Vt:,'V this headltiR short letters of In
terest will bo published when accompa
nied, for publication, by tho writer's
name. Tho Tribune will not bn held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
Letter from .Miss Ilolse.
Editor of The Tribune.
I desire to express my most Blncero
thanks to the following members of the
board of control, and of the teachers'
committee of the city of Scranton:
Messrs. Wormser, LniiKsturf, Uevaney,
Mitchell, Malum, liarker, H. J. o'Malley,
Jacobs, SchrlelVr and four, for their earn
est and loyal support while principal of
the training school. Words cannot ex
press my deep appreciation of their loy
alty and sense of Justice, while I was as
sailed for doing thut which tho board hud
directed to be done. 1 trust that my resig
nation may not cause them any embar
rassment, or retain me course of educa
tion, especially In the training depart
ment. I have tried to do my duty faithfully. If
J have made mistakes, It Is hut human to
us. It was no easy task to sever my con
nection with the many earnest and loyal
pupils of this and other classes who have
lieen under my care for tho past threo
yeurs, nnd to drop this school which I or
ganised, nnd from which have gone out
twenty teachers to teach the children.
Very respectfully,
Laura L. Bolee.
-
Manager Ihivls" Statement.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir You were mistaken In reporting
that aittlngs appeared at this house with
the "Indian Hero" company. He hnd been
refused professional recognition at our
door before that company arrived, and,
naving ontnineu entrance by falsely renre
sentlng that he was connected with It on
the day of Its Arrlvul ho was forcibly
ejected from the house- by my direction,
end nas noi ocen instue It since.
George K. Davis,
. .- v. p.."c7ir
Mm your topic cards printed at The
Tribune office, where It will be done bet
ter and at fairer prices than elsewhere.
There are many reasons why your patron
ago should be placed with the newspapers
ami many mora wny u mould be pluced
wun us.
i o
a ru8 to Dyspepsia
JOHN B. SMITH IS AT REST
Impressive Services Held at the Resi
dence in Dunmorc.
BEAUTIFUL FLOKAL TRIBUTES
Dunmorc Was In Mourning Over the Loss
of Iter Most Distinguished Citizen.
Sermon Delivered by Key. Dr. Will-inms-Intcrracat
in Dunmorc.
The funeral of John Ti. Smith, presi
dent of the Erie and Wyoming Valley
Railroad company, and general super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Coal
company, wns hold Saturday afternoon
at the family residence In Dunmorc.
Business In that town was practically
suspended and the mines nnd shops of
the Pennsylvania company closed In
order that employes and othevs might
by their presence pay a last tribute to
one so highly esteemed, prominent and
respected,
Mr. Smith's extreme popularity and
the gvlot which his death caused was
evidenced In the large throng and tho
gloom which hung over It. The house,
humble for one who had reaped so great
a business success, was so densely oc
cupied that even standing room was
not available and a crowd of nearly
2,000 petrous were gathered about the
exterior and along adjacent streets.
Many men conspicuous In business and
finance and laboring men, all friends of
the deceased, were present from Scran
ton, Avoca, Plttston, Wilkes-Ham-,
Carbondals and smaller towns up and
down the valley.
Dunmore Lodge of Odd Fellows and
the Young Men's Temperance society,
of which Mr. Smith was a member, and
employes of the Pennsylvania Coal
company were present la distinct bodies
and accompanied the remains to the
cemetery.
The Ucnialns Viewed.
Between 10 and 12 o'clock the remains,
which reposed In a rosewood casket,
were viewed by hundreds of friends,
and so great was the demand for a
last look upon one so beloved that the
privilege was continued until during
the hours of the funeral. The room
wherein the body rested and other
apartments contained u mass of ex
quisite nnd costly floral remembrances.
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. W. Williams, pastor of the Dunmore
Presbyterian church, of which deceased
was a member, assisted by Rev. N. O.
Parke, D. 1)., of Plt'tston; Rev. S. C.
Logan, D. D., of Scranton; Rev. O. Par
son Nichols, D. D., of ISinghamton,
-V. Y.
The pall-bearers were: Honorary
pall-bearers A. T. Mitchell, of Wllkes
Barre; Hon. Joseph A. Scranton, W. F,
Hnllsteau, James A. Linen, George L.
Dickson, Colonel H. M. Holes, William
R. Storrs, E. N. Willard, N. Y. Leet,
M. D., H. It. Throop, M. D William
H. Richmond, Scranton.
Active pall-bearers James Archbald,
W. W. Scranton, A. II. Vandling, Will
iam T. Smith, Scranton; Andrew Iiry
den, Plttston; A.' II. JlcClintock,
Vllke3-Barra.
Impressive Services.
Services were opened by the singing
of "I Would Not Live Always,' by Mrs.
O. DuH. Dimmick, Miss Tlllie Thomas,
S. B. Bulkley and T. It. Thomas, choir
of the Dunmore Presbyterian church.
Rev. Dr. Williams offered prayer and
then preached an eulogistic sermon
fiom Psalms xxlii, 6, "Surely goodness
and mercy shall follow me all the days
of my life; and I will dwell in the house
of the Lord forever." He made refer
ence to the early life of Mr. Smith, his
Indefatlgabllity of purpose in over
coming obstacles and charitable dis
position. Excerpts from his remarks
and bearing upon Mr. Smith's person
ality and character are as follows:
The life and character of John H. Smith
stand in bright and bold relief, admired
and beloved by all who knew him. We
mourn today tho loss of no ordinary
man. His record stands before the world,
ami It Is on every tongue to say how good,
how benevolent, how kind and faithful he,
hus been. He was a man of intrepid"
spirit, strong In purpose, brave and cour
ageous, and Into his work he cast that en
ergy and skill und wisdom which assured
success. He was a man of great under
takings, and never seemed to doubt the
success of his labors. His perception was
keen and strong, and In all his work ho
seemed to be gifted with a keen Insight
that saw the end und the successful Issue
from the beginning. He took up his
work with an earnest spirit of persever
ance as one who felt that a divine trust
had been committed to him, anil let come
what may, he would execute It to the best
of his ability.
His Devotion to Duty.
Tho Important nnd onerous duties of his
station were discharged with self-sacrlllc-Ing
devotion, unflagging diligence and
great fidelity. His vigorous Intellect, his
wonderful executive ability, his firm will
und his native power to command men
gave him tho ability to carry forward his
chosen work through many channels to a
successful completion. To know whut hus
been tho result of Mr. Smith's life work
we need but to look along this valley and
see the development of industries, the
large, corporations of which he was the
head, and the many and varied Improve
ments both small and great. It may ho
truly said that Mr. Bmilh was conserva
tive, by being careful In action; yet under
his steady conservatism there was tslso a
gradual development, a spirit of progress
und Improvement the town of. Dunmore
owe.i much to his generosity and benevo
lence. He did much to Improve and In
crease the social, educational and indus
trial facilities of the people.
He was a leader and commander of raro
ability, und this whole community, Irre
spective of creeds and nationalities, have
already voiced the sentiment that they
have lost in him u powerful and Intrepid
defender of Its best Interests. He hns
left un Impress upon society of such a
nnture that undoubtedly his Influence
will be perpetuated as long us his name
shall be remembered. One of the noblest
traits of his chrracter was very much
akin to that of our Divine Redeemer; he
was a friend to the poor and the working
man. Ho was a hard worker himself; be
hated idleness, and thut one who was will
ing to work he was willing to help. And
for this cause hundreds, yea, thousands
are ready to rise up and call him blessed.
Ho was strong to bear others' burdens.
Tho wants and needs of the poor he re
lieved by a most substantial sympathy.
To the benevolent Institutions about us he
was a liberal contributor. Surely we
must say, In the words of sacred truth,
"Inasmuch as yo have done It unto the
least one of these, my brethren, yo have
done it unto me."
Closing tho Services.
Rev. Drs. Nidhols, Parke and Logan
each spoke (briefly, buit feelingly, and
the services closed wtth an Invocation
by Dr. Willi.nniH and the hymn, "It Is
Well with My Soul," by the tiuanfette.
Following ithe eervlces the Youiiif
Men's Totil Abstinence a ml Benevolent
society, and Hh Dunmore lodge of Odd
Fellows and many clttlzeins Hied past
the casket and looked upon the re
mains.
Inlterme.nt was made In itJie family
vault In the Dunmore cemetery, wihere
the services were Ibrlef arod simple and
the choir sans "Gat'herlng Home" as
the casket wan placed In the vault.
The following were the. floral offer'
Ings: Spray red rosea, pink roses and
carnations, Mr. nnd Mirs. A. D. B luck In
ton; basket pink and white roses, Mr,
ar:d Mrs, George B. Smith; anchor, 111-
1IP3 of the valley and violets, John arid
Cornelia Galpln; wreath, roses with
"Grandpa" In vloWts, Louise o.ml Hor-
ence Smith; pMlow, New York office
Pennsylvania Coalcompany; gates ajar,
"Our Friend," office employes, Dun
more; pillow, George 13. Smith division,
403, Brotherhood of Liocomotlve Engi
neers; gates aj.ix, foreman a,t Central,
Old Forge, Bai-num, No. 10, No. 8, No. 0,
Ewen and No. 14 breakers; gates ajar,
"Our friend for more iL'han foniy years,"
Andrew Bryden, Alex. Craig, George
Johnson, William Simpson; "anchored,"
Dunmore mine foreman; "Faith, (hope
and chalnty," Gravity lodge. No. 404,
Bratihenh'ood of Locomotive Firemen;
"ga.tea ajar," Dunmore lodge. No. 3S2,
BrclLheiihooJ of Railroad Trainmen;
broken wheel, shop employes; basket of
white roses and palm branches. Ladies'
Aid society, Presbyterian church; Ivy
wreiaiVh, trustees Dunmorc Cemetery as
sociation; lilies, managers Home of the
Friendless; -spray rosea, Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. Mead; spray White roses, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin H. Mead; spray of palms
and roses, F. W. Moss; carnations and
'hyacinths, Mrs. XV. F. Ifcillstead; roues
and palms, Mrs. Boles; roses, Mrs. Wil
lard, Dr. and Airs. Durrle, Mrs. Vand
ling, F. S. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. James
Archibald, W. P. Anderson, Wllkes
Barre; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scranton and
L'outsnant and Mrs. Tate; roses and
orchidia, Mr. Kcmmerer, Mauch Chunk;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, Buffalo;
lvlies of Uhe valley,' Mrs. Gilbert, Blng
hamton; Illy, Mrs. Turner and Mlsa
Bloes; lilies, William It. Storrs; wrea'.h,
lilies and vlolttls, T. and J. M. Burke;
carnations, Miss M:i;Uos; palm and calla
lllk'S, Dr. and Mas. N. Y. Leet; piailm
and roses, P. J. lluran; pillow, HavvLy
fiends; cut flowers, E. B. Sturgs;
palm and lilies, W. W. Scranton; nar
cissi, Mr. and Mrs. Sturdevaivt, Wllkes
Barre; palms, A. 11. McCllntot k, Wllkes
Barre; basket of roses, Mary Dunnigan,
Kate Mauley, Lizzie Grail, Annie Re
gan, Maggie Dean.
From Out of Town.
Among out-of-town people at Mie fu
neral were W. E. Street, Morris B.
Mend and N. G. Ferguson, of the Penn
sylvania. Coal company, New York;
Frank II. Merrihcw, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard W. Middluton, Jr., Philadel
phia; General E. S. Osborne and wife,
Frank Sturgea and wife, nnd E. XV.
Sturdevant and wife, Wllkes-Barre; P.
C. Giltinan and wife, Frank Smith and
wife, XV. XV. Bronson, and David (1.
Smith, Carbondale; Mrs. F. T. Newell,
Blnghamton; Rev. Father Finnan,
Piittston; Rev. M. F. Crane, Avoca.
At a special meeting of the trustees of
the Cemetery association of Dunmore,
held at the oIHc; of Colonel If. M. Boies,
to take action upon the death of Mr.
Smith, a member and director of tho
association since 1871, the following ex
pression was made arid spread upun the
minutes:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father hus
taken from us John B. Smith, who died
at his home on the morning of the Pith
Inst., now, therefore
Uesilved, That this board, for them
selves and the members of the association,
desire to record their sense of irreparable,
loss by this bereavement.
Resolved, Thut this association la
largely indebted to Mr. Smith for its con
ception, organization, and for the securing
of its grounds. Ho always took a deep
interest In its management and develop
ment, for practical use und enlargement,
as well as udormncnt. He originated and
established tile reserve fund for main
tenance, when other income may cease.
So long as It continues a resting place for
the dead, It will be an enduring monument
of his foresight and good judgment.
Resolved, Thut this association, as well
as many private and public enterprises in
the Lackawanna valley, have lost n
friend and benefactor whose wisdom anil
sagacity, whose strong will, distinguished
individuality nnd untiring energy of char
acter, whose marked Integrity und keen
sense of uprightness, und whose unstinted
benevolence, made him a power for good
In this community, among all classes, In
fluential upon the material, Industrial, so
cial and religious Interests, nnd which
won for him the respect und affection of
all who knew him. These personul gifts
and quullties enabled him to meet the lin
wlth courage and lirmness, impartially
and fairly.
Resolved, That we extend to the family
of the deceased our tenderest sympathy,
and commend them to Him who doeth nil
things well.
Resolved, That a copy of this expression
be presented to the family and furnished
to tho press.
SATlliDAVsVuilIAUIES.
Candidates That Were Nominated for
tVurd mid District rficcs-A Number of
Lively Contests.
Several Republican and Democratic
primaries were .held Saturday to nomi
nate candidates for common council
from tho odd numbered wards and for
selei.it council from wairda not represent
ed because of vacancies.
One of the most spirited caucuses of
the present year was In the Seventeenth
wnrd, where J. A. Lansing and C. M.
Zizleman contested for the Republican
nomination for select council, and
Luther Keller and Arja Williams, the
present incumbent, sought the common
council nomination. Mr. Lansing nd
Mr. Keller were selected by 221 a,nd 220
votes respectively, while Mr. Zlzleman
and Mr. Williams received 197 and ISO.
O. B. Partridge was nominated for as
sessor, and district officers were ciiosen
us follows:
First district Judge of election, M. J.
Andrews; inspector., Peter L. Mann;
register of voters, D. II. Jay; vigilance
committee, John Roll and T. J. Cajnp
bell. Second -d hit riot Judge of election, H
E. Hand; Inspector, Fred C.Iland; regis
ter of voters, O. H. Partridge;; vigilance
committee, John T. Howe and O. 11.
Partridge.
In the Thlnteent'h ward O. S. Sea
mans received a majority of thirteen
votes for the common council nomina
tion over Geoige Krugermaoi and XV. W.
Osmon. At 'the Democratic primaries
In this ward there was -no opposition to
the nomination of Attorney II. B, Reyn
olds tot common council.
In the First ward the Republicans
nominated David II. Reese for common
council, and Edward Fiddler for alder
man. No Republican has yet been nominat
ed In the Eleventh ward to oppose Rob
ert Robinson, 'the Democratic nominee,
to succeed himself In common council.
In the Nineteenth ward Conrad Linn
was nominated for common council.
The Democratic nominee Is P, J.
Illckcy, the present Incumbent.
The following Democratic .nomina
tions have been made In the Twenty
first ward: Common council, Thomas
Norton, to succeed himself; alderman,
Thonms Kenny; Judge of election, N. J.
Munvhy; Inspector of election, Edward
Caw ley; register, Patrick Kelly.
Second ward Democrats made the fol
lowing nominations In two districts:
Flfitih district Judge of electkma,
James T. Riley; Inspector, John J. Dug
gan; register of voters, James May.
Fourth district Judge of elections, P.
F. Gordon; Inspector, Martin Lynch;
register of voters, James B. O'Boyle;
nldi-rnian. P. J. Clark.
Walter K. Davis has been nominated
by the Republicans of the Sixteenth
ward to occupy Ithe eea't In common
council made vacant by the resignation
of Charles Schadt (Democrat) the pres
ent county treasurer.
VALUE OFJSGDY BUILDING
Many Business iMcn Owe Their Good
Health to the Y. M. C. A.
DUTY TO EVERYONE'S ' SELF
One rather Says His Vest Investment
Was in l'nylng Ills Hoy's Membership
l'cc-Jlcttcr Than Cod Liver Oil.
A 1'ew Testimonials.
It Is ani admitted fact that no or
ganization, business or mam ever exist
ed but could be best Judged by tta or his
fruit. Good deeds will breed good re
sults, and It Cs equally true that cor
rupt practices will breed corruptions.
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
holds true not only of the Uvea of lndi-
H. UL'ELL.
vlduals, but of the work of Institutions
of all sorts, whether they nre at work
for the moralzatlon or demoralization
of humanity.
Scranton possesses today a large
number of young man, who, although
they have won no medals in athletic
contests, are winning sound business
succies.s und exhibiting capacity tfor
long continued and severe application
to perplexing details, without injurious
tIT-'ct on body or mind; men who can
walk the street with quick, elastic step
WILLIAM II. SI1IFFKR.
and h?ad erect after a day of conflne-m.-nt
In the ollice and show no signs of
Weariness; men who till the heart of
the dyspeptic with envy as he contrasts
health and the joy of living with a
m!sera.bie existence.
There are many scores of Just such
young men In Set anion who cam truth
fully atlirm that they are In lange
measure products of the work of the
Young Men's Christian association.
A prominent woman, speaking of this
work, said, "1 had to give my boy cod
llvnr oil for a year and was afraid I
could not raisj him, but two years in
the gymnasium has been the making of
him." Another moth-er raid, "My boy
nevor seemed to know whit to do with
his hands and fjet, was timid, shrink
ing and awkward, and a perfect little
ii
L. li. DAY.
physical coward. I nm delighted at the
results of his work In tho gymnasium
for the year.
A father 'Who was asked to renew his
boy's membership In the gymna-slum
Fuld: "This Is one bill which I always
pay gladly. The llrst membership
ticket 1 took out for my boy I consld.-r
one of the most fortunate Investments
1 ever imade.
These Have Been Helped.
From the young men who have been
helped come many expressions of grati
tude, somt' of which are published here
with: I have been connected with the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium
ever since its organization and 1 can say
the system of physical culture us conduct
ed now under the director, R. L. Weston,
is the best I have ever seen. Tho exer
cises and tho classes are urranged so sys
tematically that there Is no conflict be
tween the business men taking private
exercise and tho classes for boys and
young men. William Sniffer.
It gives me pleasure to state that I have
been an attendunt ut the Young Men's
Christian association gymnasium since It
was first opened. I can heartily com
mend it und its present management.
W. 11. Buell.
One of the City Guardians.
ricase ullow me to express my gratitude
for tho benefits I havo received from the
Young Jlen's Christian association gym
nasium. I am glad I united with It.
The muscles of my body havo been largely
developed through tho training I re
ceived there In the gymnslum classes, and
too much cannot be said of the value of
gymnasium work. I can highly recom.
mond It to men In nil branches of business.
L. II. Day, Police Putrolmun.
Gymnasium Athletic Goods.
C. M. Florey has secured the agency
for Spalding's complete line of sporting
and gymnasium goods. He also bundles
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice. High
Class in every respect.
Inside Decorating in all its
branches.
PRATT'S Lackawanna Avenue.
XV.
I t&L 1
1 t.T.V
(5 1
IN A WORLD WHEBK " C LEBXUXES8 IS NEXT TO GOD
NESS," NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
APOLIO
the finest bicycles mado. Call and see
the new "95," Rochester, Spalding and
other first class wheels. Y. M. C. A.
building, Wyoming avenue.
POLICE RAISED THE ATE.
L'scd a Bonfire to Boost a Valuable Lot
of Gambling Goods.
The gambling tables and appliances
captured in the extensive police raid
of several weeks ago were burned Sat
urday morning: on the plot of ground
at the rear! of the city hall. The goods
were cremated by the order of court
and were once owned by S. Cohen and
Harry Eaton, Ell Ager and James
Morrey, Chris. Anneman and William
Dumury.
The articles burned Included a table
with imbedded and Inlaid roulette
wheel valued at $500, taken from the
Ager & Morrey rooms over the Wind
sor. Altogether, several thousand dul
lard worth of faro, roulette and stud
and draw poker tables, chips, faro lay
outs and markers and cards were de
stroyed. County Detective Leyshon
viewd the blaze in his official capacity
a3 a court representative. City Solici
tor Torrey and the chief of police will
certify to court that its instructions
have been carried out.
IT WILL PAY you to take Hood's Sar
saparllla. With pure blood you need not
fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. Hood's Surparllla will make you
strong and healthy.
HOOD'S TILLS are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best Ingred
ients. iOc.
Dr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be In his Scranton
oflice, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from S In the morning until K In the
evening.
Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry Krug
Packing Co., St. Joseph, .Mo., uses Dr.
Thomas' Bclectrlc Oil with his men for
sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped hunds, etc.
It Is the best.
Buy the Weber
end get tho best. At Guernsey Bros
wlien Eal7 was siclr, vro cavo her Custorte,
Wlwn sho was a Child, she cried fur Castoria.
When she became Mies, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gore them UastorUv
There Are a
Number of Nice
And Novelties
In Our Window
TOUR CHOICE FOR IOC.
' There are no Trashy
goods. By Monday
'i next we will have bar
gains ; l odd pieces
White China Covered
Dishes, Platters, etc.
You had better
come. We may have
just what you want.
If we have you will
save big money.
WEICHEL & MILLAR
US WYOMING AVENUE.
gCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
CHANK
gCHANK
jCHANK
CHAKK
CHANK
CIIAMK
tCHANK
gCHANK
CUANK
CHAKK
CHANK
CHANK
gClIANK
gCHANK
CHANK
CHANK
jCIIANK
gCIIANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRICES.
IF-
You buy your
shoes of Schauk
3rou wear the lat
est styles.
410 Spruce St.
Btandard Instruments In every sense of
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional in holding tholr original ful
ness of tone.
) NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. 80
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
IIS Adams Ave., Now Tclcphon Uldg.
China Rail
EII
0flyfl!'06
uuHnlluM
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
Ul
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them
in large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
v Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
(If TUP . PnCUIAMi
Bill 1 1
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEA
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
These goods are all new, well made and handsomely trim
med, and are oll'ered at prices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, and well worth a
visit of inspection.
r -
Wc.COitSET COVERS Full.. 11c title..
Hie. " " " J!)i: :.5c.
;ic " " si.uj
M)c. " " " :i"ic l. -Si
MHB....NUIHT OOWNS FOR. 1.51
75c. " " " ft'.ie 1.7.1
tlOO ' " " 75c: S.0.1
i. !." " " " sue :iic,
1.0U " " " twe sue.
1.7a " " " $i.l.1 7.V-.
2-lHt " " . ' J. ! S1."0
i-.'i " " " 1AU 1.25
Me DRAWERS FOR 21c 1 .Ti
Silo. " " .T;; 60c,
75c. " " lllc T.ie.
S1.U0 " " 75o Sl.UU
Something nice for a Christmas Gift. Chains made out of your own or
some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as enrly as possible.
E. M. HETZEL,
Full Line
of
ubbsr Stamp
Inks and
Pads.
C. M. FLOREY
v m r a mm niKir.
222 WYOMING AVENUE. I
AND
real Enter
Thirteen 1
Closes with an honorable record. Thousands of
people made happ)' from its effect, and thousands
made comfortable with warm wearing apparel which
was sold at and is selling at ioc. on the dollar,
who would be (if not for this great sale), compelled
to endure the severe winter with light clothing.
TEEN MORE
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 Shoe Department at an
Emergency Price.
Every article in our immense Furnishing and Hat De
partments at an Emergency Price.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND . 139
SKIRTS FOR.,
...We
lino
7;'ie
Wis
!I!C
$1.1.1
l.iill
...-5c
illlc
4!;c
llii.;
$121
...Ma
itia
75c
....C'flKMISE FOR...,
....CORSETS FOR.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
230 Lacka. Ave.
,.S:VV
HINTING FOR BARGAINS
la profitable us well as iimusinn sport.
To make it pay, though, hunters must
look for K.imi' where (fame Is, or fl.h
where there urc fish, to catch them. VM
awuko buyers have baKK'cd more bui
galn game in our stock tliuu ever votonui
hunters found in any forest.
BO HATTER
HU9 and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE
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, worth
3.98, worth
18.00
3.50
4.00
3.50
6.00
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.