TIIE SCRANTON TlilHUNE-SATUltDAY MOUSING. 'JAN UAH Y 2G, IS93.
Remainder
Norton's Fire Stock
at "snap" prices to close.
Fine pressed, Ivory tiiiish
Wall hangings, Ingrain papers,
plain and figured,
fine gilt papers,
Room and Frame Mouldings,
Blank Hooks, etc.,
Will be sold at any reasonable
price to clear them out
the old store, which is now
being renovated and rebuilt
and the balance of the tire
stock must be moved out the way
of the mechanics by
February i, hence "snaps"
await those in want of the articles
named, at 3-- Lackawanna ave.
M. NORTON.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
H.1VE THE INITIALS
G. B. & CO.
IB!?R!TED ON EACH CIGAB.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All form of Hernia n specialty. V.'e:l
known Scranton lihysleiuns in charge.
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LI.,
203 Washington Avenue.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
Prof.-nstir anil Mrs. Baldwin, known
hc world over as the "White Muhat
nuia," will be at (the Knytfiliijrham nil
of next week In an entertainment lae
like of w pelt has never liefore been
peen in Mrar.ton. A liortlun of the
ovonlnff's enteiitainment Is made up of
specialty feature .4 Introdueed to liiflvten
tip the rekt of the performance. The
company Includes for this purpose Man
uel Lopez, a Spanish mamlolinint of
merit; Kate lii:.':--ell, mimic and vocal
ist; Ada Pr'.roy and Marlon Constance
In souks and dances; James Ii.-U, who
burlesques The nt-pro minstrel, and liert
I'lillllps, pianist. In the earlier part of
the programme a rahlm-t trick is intro
duced, but the culmination of the per
formance comes in ithe cloning uct, and
this Is the way it is performed. Karller
Jn the evening members of the audience
citizens of Seranton, and not con
federates of ithe performers are asked
to prepare questions, which are written
upon paper folded up and retained by
the writer, who lKns his or her name
to It. The contents of this slip Is not tn
be communicated to any one by the
writer. Mrs. Haldwln Is ihen led out
on'to the KtaRp mesmerized, so 'tis said
and blindfolded. She Is then seated
In a chair, culling out the name of oneot
the persons who has a written quesiMon,
describes 'the person, reads the ques
tion, and then answers it. This opera
tion can be repeated Indefinitely and
ony proper question can be asked.. The
questioner need not know the answer
himself. In Providence, It. I., .Mrs.
Baldwin created a sensation by an
swering a question In regard to the re
cent murder ut North Scituate which
was then fresh In the minds of Hhodo
Islanders. So graphic was her descrip
tion of the scenes of the murder that the
audlenca was carried by torm.
II II i
"The Lost Paradise" as presented sn
Fuccespfully by William Morris and the
Other members of Mr. Prohman's com
pany under the auspices of the Ureen
Itldge wheelmen n't the Prothlngham
last evening, will be repeated this af
ternoon and evening. Special prices of
2i, 33 nnd ftO cents will prevail for to
day's matinee.
II II II
For next week Manager Davis, of
Davis' 't'heii'ter, Jin secured the Kllln
wood players, headed by Miss Lillian
Bayers, who will firesent mime of the
moat popular plays of 'the day In a
Pfperb manner. There will be a change
of bill each day during the week. The
company carries Its own band and or
chestra, both of which arc exceptionally
lino musical organizations.
"The New Boy" will tie produced at
ithe Academy of Music next Thumday
nlghit with James T. Power In the
title role.
BALT IHIEPM orten uppeurs In cold
weather, attacking the palms or the hnnils
and other parts of the body. Hood's Bar
nparllln, tho great blood purlllar, euros
Bait rheum.
HOOD'S PILLS nro the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache, 25c.
Henry Bchoenhals, foremnn Henry Krug
Packing Co., 8t. Joseph, Mo., uses Dr.
Thomas' Kclectrlo Oil with his men for
ppralns, cuts, bruises, chapped hands, eta.
It 1b the best.
FLOUR
ALL FOR YOUNG ftMERiCA
Preparations Ik-inn u,'e "' tne Y
M. C. A. for Yoiinii lioys.
FLANS I'OK NEXT SUMMER
Little 1 ellous to Have Many Kelialitful
Privilege Now Accorded Their
Older Brothers-Rooms for
Their Special I sc.
There are hundreds of young Scran
ton boys, many of them members of the
Young Men's Oliivsllaii association and
many who ougiat to lie, who will be
glad to learn of the preparations being
made for their special benefit by tiie
association.
A mistake was made In tfhe erection
of the SciMivlon building in not uutklug
particular provision for Its Junior mem
bers. This mistake will soon be recti
fied, however, by the bo-.ird of directors
who will soon order the opening up of
a boys' room In the building, using,
most likely, one of the present ptulovs
for that purpose. (Jeneral Secretary
Ma'hy recently visited a number of as
sociations In which a successful boys'
work is being carried on and found
that the Influence of the association
among young men was greatest where
'attention had been paid to the needs of
the younger clement.
For a number of years tlie Scranton
association has conducted gymnasium
classes for beys, and this year the class
is the largest V.w .association has ever
had. ami a grt it many parents would
be at a loss to find a sub- titute for the
H'aoUwmo recreation and active exer
cise which this class affords. With the
opt'iiiug up of the new beys' room It Is
proposed to greatly extend the s.'ope of
work for the Juniors.
Literature for the Hoys.
All the good current juvenile litera
ture will be placed on file, and In con
nection with the loading room weekly
talks will be given on current topics,
'treated in Interesting fashion and cal
culated to direct and stimulate a taste
for pure literature, as against the trash
Which is everywhere prevalent, poison
ing the minds of growing boys. An
Illustration Is offered In the account
published in a recent Issue of The Trib
une of the arrest in Georgia of ten
boys under 11' years of age, who were
arrested for crimes so numerous and
so startling that the city believed them
to be the work of professional burglars
and this a result of yellow-backed
literature. The value of a work In this
direction, such as the 'association now
proposes to add to its 'many good fea
tures, can hardly be over-estimated.
v or purposes r recreation a game
room will be opened at certain hours
and in charge of one of the secretaries,
This room will be equipped with many
Uiiicrenit kinds of attractive games,
caret ully chosen because of their
hea.thful features, care being taken
that nothing directly or indirectly con
dueive to the gambling spirit shall be
permitted. A Junior Lyceum league
will also be organized for the discus
sion of interesting current topics,
Interesting (Gospel Service.
A boys' gospel service with rousing
musical reatures and in charge or the
boys themselves, will be held weekly.
The speakers who will be secured will
be chosen because of their interest In
boys and their known ability to create
Interest.
In the summer the gymnasium and
indoor work will give place to "natural
history outings," one of which will be
conducted by the famous naturalist
Professor beheuer, whose collection
was so greatly admired last yeur. A
summer camping-out party will be or
ganized, tuid cross country luns, bare
end bounds and various out-door sports
engaged in.
Will Incourngc Photography.
For those interested in photography
the association has provided an excel
lent dark room equipped w ith nil ncces
sary conveniences for developing and
photographing tours will be conducted
by Physical Director Weston, who is an
expert amateur pnotogrnptier. The re
sults of these tours will be preserved
nnd exhibited tit gatherings of the de
part'm nt either In photographic exhib
its or produced as lantern slides In
stereoptlcon exhibits,
The ever present blcyole will be called
into play and personally conducted
"runs" to Interesting points will be had
Altogether the coming year's work at
the association building will be more
Interesting for the boys than ever be
fore, and will furnish many golden op
portunities for mental, moral and mus
cular development.
Gymnasium Athletic floods.
C. M. 1'Ioiey has reetircd the agency
for Spalding's complete, lino of sporting
and gymnasium goods. He ulso handles
the finest bicycles made, full nnd pee
the new "fi.'i, ' Rochester, Kpulding and
other first clnss wheels. Y. .M. c A
building, Wyoming avenue.
LI'CTl KKS ON VENICE.
They - V IU
lie
(.iven
by W, Hudson
Phnw.
Circulars have been sent out bv "The
Ladies' Rending club" announcing
course of Illustrated lectures on views
to be given during Lent, W. Hudson
Show, tho lecturer, Is nn Kngllshnuin
of pronounced ability, drawing crowded
houses In both this country and Kng-
land., His reputation Is fully established
In Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Wll
mlngton, where he has lectured for two
winters under the auspices of the I'nl
verslty JOxtenslon movement. Kvery
lecture will be fully Illustrated with
stereoptlcon Views.
The ladles having the course In
charge nre anxious to arouse in It hs
much Interest hs possible, and would be
glad If n large number of people won!
prepare themselves In advance to enjoy
the course. With, this end In view
they have arranged to supply, If de
sired with each ticket at a slight nddl
tlonnl cost a syllabus of the course,
which Will give every one ani Idea of the
scope of the lectures und In which will
be found n list of desirable books on
Venice.
The course Is very moderate In price,
$2.50 for the si lectures, nnd It Is hoped
that a large number will nvull them
selves of this rare opportunity for
pleasure nnd profit. The tickets are
now ready nnd may be obtained from
any of the following ladles; Mrs. W.
W. Scranton. Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. B.
Q. Powell, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. C.
K. Robinson, Mrs. C. II. Welles, Mrs. A.
K. Hunt, Mrs. W. II. Buell, Mrs. A. M.
Decker, Mrs. K. 8. Moffat, Mrs. Alfred
Hand, Miss Kmma Vail. Mrs. M. L.
Blair, Miss Mary Mottes, Miss Klla
Piatt, Mrs. It. W. Archbald.
ZUCIE WENT TO JAIL.
Held to Await tho liccovcry of Ills Vic
tim, Jenkins.
Tony Zucle. the Italian, who stabbed
Thomas Jenkins, of Swetlnnd street, on
Thursday midnight, was yesterday
committed to the county Jail to await
Jenkins recovpry from the wound In
flicted. The Italian nut Jenkins on Hie
Lackawanna bridge and with a stiletto,
about five inches long. Indicted u se
rious wound.
Jenkins had his wound dressed by Dr.
Pulton and was conveyed to the Lacka
wanna hospital, where he Is reported to
be progressing. The wound was In
llleted on the left side and Is not re
garded as dungerous. The arrest was
made by Special Oflicer J. O. Reese.
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Sheridan .Monument Association llokls
Its Annual Meeting.
A meeting of the members of the
Philip Sheridan Monument association
was held last night at the law oliice of
Senator J. 0. Vauiihan. on Lackawanna
avenue, for the purpose of nominating I
ind electing otlleers for the current i
year. WKIlam Dawson acieu as secre
tary in the absence of Senator aug-;
ban. !
The meeting was called specially for
the purpose of electing officers and no
other business was done. Those wno
were nominated were elected unani
mously, the secretary casting the ballot
for the members of the association. The
list of ofllcers Is as follows: President,
M. 11. Crlllin; vice-president, V. J.
Johnson; secretary, J. augiian;
treasurer, Thomas J. Moore; board of
directors. Attorney P. V. Stokes, Alder
man P. Del.acy and Martin V. O'Con
nor. The association has secured a charter
and will meet hereafter semi-monthly.
A meeting of the plan of campaign
ci.tninittee will soon be held to make
all arrangements for the excursion
which will be run by the association to
Lake Ariel on July 4.
NEWS OF THE SOITH SIDE.
(dial lew J. Schcuer Has Witlnlrnun Ills
Name us Ciindldnic for Council tilrl's
( lollies Ignited hy u Stove.
Republicans of the Eleventh ward nre
at sea without .a pilot or ia rudder.
Charles J. Shelter allowed his nanne
to be usvd in connection with the con
test for comm. in coumiU; but that was
i wily for a few days. YestciJjy lie
Reive. 1 notice on the vigilance com
mittee that he decided to withdraw
from the fight. Charles V. Stone w is
an earnest candidate, unopposed, until
the, night of the caucus; then he with
drew for reasons best known to him
self.
The Old Adage.
That troubles do not come singly was
exemplified quite forcibly last might In
the Burke household on Pittston uve-
TTlle. A month ago the father, John
Burke, a motcrman for the Scranton
Traction company, was thrown from
his car tmd In! leg was broken; he is
now at the Lackawanna hospital. Last
night while Mrs. Burke was upstairs
lining some work of the household,
Mary, the 13-ycur-old daughter, was
near the kitchen stove and her clothes
became ignited. Mrs. Burke got down
In time to save her daughter from a
fearful; death, .ami in stripping the
burning clothes her hands were badly
burned, but she succeeded in saving
the girl from omy Injury,
Death of an Esteemed l ady.
Mrs. Ellen Carlisle, aged 59 years,
of (rreat Bend, Pa., died at the home
of her sister. Mrs. Henry Mcdratlh, !IM2
South Washington avenue, yesterday
morning. Deceased was the wife of the
late Kdward Carlisle, who was a promi
nent merchant of Orealt Bend; (five lived
an exemplary life und entered the
circle of eternity with resignation to
the will of God. The funeral will leave
o'n the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western train Monda.y morning at !
o'clirck. Services and interment at
Great Bend.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Miss Anna Harder, of Fig street, fell
on the Ice yesterday nnd her right arm
was fractured.
Mr. McKenzie will lead the devotional
exercises tomorrow afternoon, at the
South Side Young Men's Christian as
sociation. Andrew Ilartmetz, of Stone avenue,
h-as linn cailled to Xashvllle, Tenn., by
the dangerous Illness of his wife, who
took sick there while visiting her sis
ter. Theoholrof St. John's church will re
peat thevr Christmas music at the en
teitainment which will b? given by
the choir of St. Peter's cathedral, ut
Cu'ilege hall, on Feb. 3.
The funeral of the Infant daughter
of Jaeub Ilartman, of Cedar avenue,
was prematurely announced In this pa
per yesterday, ft took place yest-rday
and n l Wedn:?day afternoon.
The entertainment at the Cedar Ave
nue Methodist Kplscopal church Mon
day night will be such that the commit
tee In charg" fears that the church will
tiKt be large enough to contain th nu
il'.jiiee that will look for admission.
The feature of tho entertainment will
be th.t ile'fture of Colonel K. II. Ripple.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(t'nder this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for piibllcutlon. by the writer's
nume. Tim Tribune will not bo held re
gponulble'for opinions horo expressed.)
Iluvo f ormed Another Ticket,
IViltor of The Tribune.
Sir Great dissatisfaction pervades the
i n n I: and' file of the Republican party In
the First ward since the result of hist
Snliirdiiy's caucus was announced. The
present nominees represent only one-third
of the entire vote that wtis east, conse
quently the younger clement have r r
xanlzeil a Citizens' club ami vnrmly in
dorsed, at their meetliiK, the following
persons: For common council, ,1. ,1. Lof
tus; fur alderman, Morgan II. Williams.
Gross Injustice bus been done to Mr.
Williams tn the late light for the nldcr
niiinlc chair of the First ward through the
duplicity und perfidy of party leaders,
the actions of which are generally ills
nppioved, consequently the friends of Mr.
Williams have rallied around him and all
have pledged to support 1) I in on the citi
zens' ticket. He stands high In the popu
lar favor, and If the sentiment of the
present cun lie taken as a symbol of what
the future will unfold, we predict for
him a triumphant victory. No one Is more
worthy to be elected to the aldermanlc
eludr of the First ward than Morgan II.
Williams. Respectfully yours, ,
William Howen, President.
Alf. Carwardlne, Hec'y, Citizens' Club.
Providence, Jan. 2S.
Mr. Wcstcott 'Explains.
Kdltor of The Tribune.
Dear Sir The Item which appeared In
your Issue of the l!2d regarding on acci
dent which happened on the Fust Market
street crossing of the Delawure and Hud
son rnllroud wus Incorrect In saying that
I did not see the team until I hud started
to put down the gates. The fact Is that I
had the opposite gute down uml hud been
oiling It und Was preparing to oil the
other, when I went up the stairs to let
It down is the passenger truln was due.
In looking out of the window I saw the
tenm Just getting In under where the gate
would fall and culled out to him nnd h
Immediately stopped. After the truln huj
passed 1 raised the gate which wus down
und ho sturted across, and when nearly
over a runner broke. 1'leune Insert this,
as In your Item It seemed as If I was not
attending to my duties, while I ran prov
that 1 was. Respectfully yours,
I. B. Wescott, Outeman.
Scranton, Jan, 21.
AlSEfflTSJAST NIGHT
The Lost 1 iinulisc I'lcuscd a Large
Audience ut Frothinghaiii.
A MOST INTERESTING DRAMA
Kellur, the .Musician, nnd Ills Wife
Amned und Mystified u Large Audi
ence ut the Academy of Mtislo.
Ifrounies ut Y. M. C. A. Hull.
De Mllle's great labor drama, "The
Lost Puradlso," was produced ut the
Ki'oihliiK'hnin last night under the aus
plei i of the Green Rl.lge whee lmen be
fore a bilge and crllicul audience. The
frequent and hearty applause attested
how well the audience enjoyed the per
formance. "The Lost Paradise" la not a great or
nn epoch making play and lacks the
finish that De Mllle has Imparted to
some of his other stage creations, but
It deals with atopic familiar to every
one In a way that In true to nature,
lie shows In a forceful and telling way
the conflict that always occurs when
workmen and employes of viole-nt tem
pers meet to adjust differences und the
results of the strikes that lite the In
evitable outcome.
As a central lisure in this drama he
places u manly young Inventor, who
by his Industry and inherent powers
has arisen from the level of the com
mon workman to be superintendent
of the Knowltou Iron works, but who
has, nevertheless, retained a warm in
terest ami sympathy for those who
woik under bl,n. Several interesting
love episodes also add to the Interest of
the drama. '
As Reuben Warner, the young In
ventor, William Morrlsi was received
with great favor. He is -a most cap
aide young actor who speaks Ills lines
wih Intelligence anil force. In the
more dramatic scenes of the drama he
proved himself an actor of sterling
merits. The company throughout Ib it
strong one, but among those who dis
tinguished themselves were Kttn Haw
kins, Francis Gaunt, Nadlne Austin,
Rutli Russell, Thomas M. Hunter, Hcr
schel Moynll and Maurice Freeman.
"The Lost Paradise" will be seen at
the Frotblnghani again this afternoon
and evening.
kellarnt the Academy.
Kellar, the magician, assisted by his
charming wife, delighted a crowded
hous" ut the Academy of Music last
night. The entertainment was divided
into throe parts, each of which included
some special new illusion which kept
the spectators guessing whether Mr.
Keller and his wife were gifted with
bill ernutuial powers or depended on
material means, commonly called
sleight of hand. The latter inference
being correct, the tricks were till the
more wonderful.
Among the jitartKng illusions was the
disappearance of Mrs. Kellar while
seated In a chair In midair. After be
ing hobted to this position by means
of a windlass, the suddenly departs,
but whether up, down or every way the
spectatois bad no means of knowng.
The exhibition of mind reading was vs
peedally wonderful. Mrs. Kellar was
enabled to read figures on banknotes,
do mathematical problems und various
other complicated things without any
cue from har husband. He remained
sib nt during the tests whltfli were made
from various parts of the house,
llrounics .Make u lilt.
"The Brownies In Fairyland" was
presented before u large audience In the
Young Men's Christian association hall
last night. If the effort of the young
folks and the appreciation of the spec
tators Is any criterion of merit, the
performances of this afternoon and
evening will not be presented before a
vacant seat.
To describe the strange little enter
tainment In limited space Would be Im
possible; briefly, It Is a musical enter
tainment In which the doings of Pal
mer Cox's queer creations have been
set to music by Malcolm Douglas. A
large number of Scranton children ns
fairies und brownies appeared last
night. They had been drilled for sev
eral weeks by Mrs. B. I Weston, wife
of the physical director of the Young
Men's Christian association, and their
two Inst rehearsals were superintended
by Mr. Bruere, the representative of
GOOD Tl
As liny to eet a Watch. Wo ant
to talk tmlny nlinut Rnod, rchie
Ids tiuio pie'eu that wu Hell sn
ninny of. cf course, wo have
thoin at nil prices, hiidl uml l,.v,
but fur t:uii few WnU'liea lent
this one.
Rolid Klekel Case. Amsrlenn 7
Jotveled Miivi'ineiit. Stem Wind,
Stem Set and Wnrruuted Kvery
W.y.
CO.,
213 Luckuwunnu Ave.
Picture
Frames
Made at short notice High
Class in every respect
Inside Decorating in all its
branches.
312
! Lackawatjia Avenue.
iV5f-ra Jv
nnniT'P
HUH! il
the author. Palmer Cox. All who wit
nessed tm7 entertainment were delighted
and could not consistently do otherwise
than recommend It in unstinted terms.
Dl'SMOKE DOINGS.
Mrs. Carpenter ia dangerously 111 at
!ve.r home, on Grove street.
Miss liontha Bold, of Waverly, Is
visiting ireila.t'lves in town.
MIds Jennie Phillips, of Greenfield,
Is vlslliing frk-nds In town.
The Bon Ton doinclng class met last
evening t Odil Fellows' hall.
Chatk Smith, of Lake Ariel, has
been fpsmdlng i few days In town.
The usual Sunday services will be
held In both the Methodist und Presby
terian churches.
1. p. Dolph, wh has been coiuita
Ide for many years, again a.nnuunccs
himself as a candidate.
Otto Bresser, who has been very 111
at his home on the South Side, Scran
ton, Is reported Improving.
The Young Men's Institute, No. 219,
will give an intertalnnient and lecture'
in Man toy" a hall em Feb. 22.
Regular weekly meeting of the Loyal
leg. on t their hall this evening at 7A.
Kistctalnment will be provided.
John Itblly, of 'Throop street, a
miner at the Murray colliery, met with
nn accident Tuesday by being squeezed
by a fall of coal.
James Young, of Drinker street, mine
foreman for the Pennsylvania Coal i
company, spent part of the week visit
ing at lialdwlnsvllle, N. Y.
Butler Kelz.'r, or Little Kngland,
conductor on one of the Pennsylvania
Coal company trains, Is rtPl at bis
home threatened with typhoid fever.
Kdward Duffy, an employe of the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad, received a serious Injury to
hia hand Wednesday while coupling
curs,
Gypsy Grove and No. 1 breakups of
the Petin (Vil company Worked the
first tluee days of tills wi. k, .lul l No. T
aunt Bunker Hill worked the l::t tlnve
days of the week.
John Paytiwi, of Apple stiv.t, j-:::il-
tor in' the central school building, re
turned home from Philadelphia Thurs
day -vVtni:ng, where he went for a sur
gical operation. Mr. Pity ton returns
vm y much 'improved and hopes to re
gain iliis former health.
THEY ARE BARGAINS,
DID YOU KNOW IT?
If you don't there has hecn
hundreds who have.
ANY ARTICLE IN fift
THE WINDOW FOR 1 8C
MANY ARE WORTH 5GC.
We will continue this sale
as long as the goods last. If
you are wise you will take
advantage of it. We have
other bargains inside, of odd
pieces.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
IIS WYOMING AVENUE.
gCIIANK
gCUANK
CCIIANK !
gCIIANK
CIIANK
CIIANK
VJCHAXK
ClIANK
CHAXK
ClIAXK
CHAXK
CNAXIv
VUIIAXIC
CIIAXK
CIMXK
gCHAXK
CIIAXK
VCIIAXK
CHAXIC
CHAXK
gCHANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
3'ou wear the lat
est styles.
A DncMed Mont In the Pkatoa trono hal set
tn nnd It ulll pay ymi to examine tho atoek of
JUKISCII'B. ntilUt Snrnc, tret Kins llnnnf
aaiipi lar porkut cutlery, rnnors, eto., for 11 oil
nny iraua, t una ami ammunition at bottom
ftif area Alo noma aaeond hand heela at
prices that will antonlin you.Bcolug 1 ballering
HOPSING,
Tho ChlncHO
LAINDKVMAN
Ha moved from th Old Poatofnce Butldlag
to new and larger quarters, lttt Penn avenue.
Family washing and Ironing done at reason
able pries.
HOP SING, 136 PcnnAYC.
Ml
Li Mil mill
LOWERTHIINEVEREEFORE
4I0 Spruce St.
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
0 ULST
MACKINTOSHES 1
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them
iu large variety.
ARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
0 u i n
A il AAanl
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
OUR ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF
DIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Will Begin on Monday, January 21st.
.These goods are all new, well tiindc und handsomely trim
med, und are dieted at (trices one-third less than those usually
charged. Our assortment is very large, und veil worth a
visit of inspection.
19c.. . CORSET COVEKS FOIL. 11c ti'.lp...
Jlie'. ' " llic T.ic.
aie " " " l!5u SUM
fUc. " " " .lie i.L'.l
'...... NIHHT OOWSS FOR...4IIC 1.61
TV. " ' ' 1.75
Jl W " ' " "ie 2,00
I. IS " " " tWu.
l.rm " " lisp fin,-.
i:;. " " " $i.i." :.i
inn " " sum
ZSi " " " liO l.i.j
itilr DRAWERS FOR S 1 Ti
We. " " Mc M)e..
lb: " ' " 4Hc 73c.
SI.U0 " " 750 tl.00
lit CHAINS FGR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Something iiiee for a Christmas Gift.
some dear friend's hair. Leave
E. M. HETZEL, -
0.E MIGHT AS WELL TRY
fry mm-ii"
to lift lilmielf In a bushel basket, ns to
UXbERSKIX I'S on sltatug, pymnitslum
and nthletlc uoods. Wo do nut nuike a
big blow or bluster about being head
quarters in this lino bue-auso no do not
havo to, one- kIuiipo nt our store- Is enoimh
to convince 0110 that there In ONLY ONE
Sl'ONTINO HOODS Hot'SlS In the city,
I'onie ami sea for yourself.
p to nnorv y. m. c a. iii ii.ding.
U. nil IL.UiU.ij Wyoming Axe.
lift
IT'S 10 Ifll INTEREST
TO VISIT US
Many thousand persons have been made happy since
its inauguration.
EI
AND DONT ALLOW YOUR
Five Dollars Goes as Far
As Ten with Us at Present.
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
)
.SKIRTS FOR 4c
Wo
7iio
" " bHu
" ' ueo
" " ill'
.CHEMISE FOR.
...Ww
Win
41KJ
Till!
m-.
O0o
7uu
.CORSETS FOR.
Chains made out of your own or
orders as early as possible.
230 Lacka. Ave.
IIIXTIXG FOR BARGAINS
ts profltablo as well as amusing sport.
To maka It pay, though, hunters must
look for game where game ts, or flslt
where there are fish, to catch them. Wlds
awako buyers havo backed more bar
Rain gamo In our stock than evur veterast
hunters found In any forest.
HATTER
and FURNISHER
305 LACKAWANNA AVE.
(I
NEIGHBOR TO OUTDO YOU.
I
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.