TUX? SCRANTON TXUBTOB-WEDNESDAY lIOBNXNGr DECEMBER 11. 1835.
NORTON'S i
HEADY FOJl "SANTA CUUSi"
Our display of Good''
.".' for Christmas Gltts
are now ready for Inspection
We iiTlte attention to
' the finest assortment of
goods in our special lines
that we have ever exhibited.
Three bright Sales rooms,
each i"sxioo feet,
full of desirable articles,
all new and np to date.
Come in and. look around.
See us In our " New Home
and bring the children along
We are fully "Settled" now.
- Everything new and attractive.
M. NORTON,
333 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Open Evenings until Xmas.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnouMe
: FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR 8ALS
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Go.
roor Director cnaries Tropp ir in New
fork city.
A. W. Jurlscb left yesterday for Sulli
van county on a deer hunt.
Mr. and Mm. Mulford. of Unadilla, N.
V., are the guest of Mr. and Mar. T. J.
Luce, of Hyde Park avenue.
J. H. Lalne la la the city.
Mis Carroll, who, for several years, was
bead clerk for the firm of C. U. Uoland
Co., of this city, has resigned her posi
tion and will soon become a resident of
Philadelphia.
Hon. Theodore Hart, editor of the Pitts
ton Oaxette, which has been pronounced
by competent Judges the most stalwart
Republican dally In Luierne county, called
on Scranton friends yesterday afternoon,
and Inspected The Tribune's new plant.
Mr. Hart has been asked by many promi
nent Republicans to be a candidate for
national delegate from Luzerne county,
and has consented to permit the use of
hi name. In 1880 he ran for delegate, but
the convention elected Mr. Farnham, of
Wllkes-Barre, and Mr. Albright, of Scran
ton, as delegates, afterward choosing Mr.
Hart and Mr. Alexander, of Carbondale,
as alternates. ' Inasmuch as Wllkes-Oarre
has several times had the delogateships,
Mr. Hart believes that next year the two
xtreme ends of the county will be ac
corded recognition, thus coupling his can
didacy with that of Representative Lei-tnring.-
'"How tho Brigadier Played for a
Kingdom." v A new story by Conan
Doyle. , Will begin in Friday's Tribune.
..,..., ... ...
. Second Chamber eoncert, T. M. C. A.
Hall, Dec. 12, at eight o'clock.
There' no two prices at Turnquest's,
the Jeweler, 20S Washington avenue. '
Tb Now Trilby
W bar lUat tntmA t,m.
. . m . w.. Miiia
' mad of the best Dongola, But
ton and Ioe with patented
leather tips and back.
dear mt ust
Atfnic will fit any foot, and
wui wimwi every pair to
, astlntaetl'in, or a new pair
r replace tbem. Can only bo
Wis warou. ovcrj pair 10 R1V6
air will
' be had
at our store.
TOE JUSYKOT'ACREE
Gailt or laaoccice of Joseph Thomas
Is huzllag Them.
CELEBRATED HIS ACQUITTAL
Thotnss Kane. Aeeaaed of Bobbery. Ac
quitted by the Jury and He Went
Oat aad Got Prank, J edge
Qoowtr Sent lhas Up.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
jury that heard the case against Joseph
Thomas, the 17-year-old stripling from
the Sibley, charged with a serious crime
by Angellne Cockerlll. a 12-year-old
girl, retired to find a verdict, but they
could not agree and remained out all
night. It la likely they will come into
court this morning and ask to be dis
charged.
Thomas Kane, of Carbondale, was re
turned not guilty of robbing James S.
Cobb, and immediately after the verdict
was taken the case against him in
which he Is charged with burglarising
the house of John Hlggtnn, of Carbon
dale, was called for trial. Kane ap
peared In court In a highly Intoxicated
condition and Judge Qunster ordered
the sheriff to take charge of him. War
den Jay brought the hilarious defend
ant to jail and when Kane got sober
! enough he was taken back to court.
I Another case had been called and the
ne against him was not taken up. He
Bay be tried today.
W. L. Weatherby and Collins Wea
thorby, his son, were tried in the main
court for assault and battery upon Dal
las Woodmaney. They live In Scott
township and on June 9 got into a fight
over some trivial matter.. Woodmancy
alleged that the father and son struck
him divers times on the head with a
club. The jury found the defendants
not guilty and ordered the prosecutor
to pay one-fourth of the costs and the
elder Weatherby to pay the three
fourths. District Attorney Jones rep
resented the commonwealth and Attor
neys Hulslander A Vosburg the defend
ants.
Celebrated the Fvent.
Koaano uenacnero was tried on a
charge of felonious attempt upon the
rife of Mrs. Joseph Tomaine. Attorney
John T. Martin defended the prisoner
and District Attorney Jones represented
the commonwealth. It was alleged that
on the 6th of last September Genachero
came to the house of the prosecutrix
and without a word of warning or any
provocation fired two shots at her, and
one at her husband. The defense was
that they had not been on good terms
and when he heard that the Tomaines
were going back to Italy, he went to
their house and fired tbe shots In a
Fourth of July spirit to express his de
light at their departure. The jury was
out at adjournment. This case was
tried before Judge Edwards in xso. 2
court. '
The next case was against Patrick
and Rose Healey, an old couple living at
the "Deach" in Spring Brook township.
They formerly lived in Oreenwoou.
Mrs. Mary Astort Is the prosecutrix.
Attorney John J. Murphy represented
the defendants and Attorney David J.
Davis the commonwealth. The charge
Is that on July 31 last Ave cows belong
ing to the Aston family got Into Heal
ey's barn and when Mrs. Aston crossed
over to s'ee-dToout getting the cows out
Mrs. Healey assaulted her with a club
and Mr. Healey with a pitchfork.
Clark, of Son h tb n.tan. on Trial.
William N. Clark, a South Ablngton
butcher, and a man about 60 years of
age, strong and muscular looking, was
tried before Judge. Gunster for horse
whipping a cripple hoy. Arthur Date
son. 14 years old. District Attorney
Jones and Attorney B. F.. Ackerly rep
resented' the. commonwealth . and At
torneys Hulslander ft Vosburg, the de
fendant, i .
On Sept. 3 last, young Dateson and
Harry Dymond, another- boy, -were
gathering butternuts from a tree on
the roadside skirting Mr. Clark's prem
Ises. The tree is about 100 feet from
the toll gate. The defendant was re
turning from Scranton and he got out
of his vehicle and ran after the boys.
He horsewhipped Dateson severely,
drawing blood from the boy's disabled
leg and light shoulder.
The boy testified and so did young
Dyttvond. The defendant's attorneys
tried to prove that the tree was on his
premises. Mrs. Fannie Tlnkham, the
toll gate keeper, was an eye witness of
the whipping. She was asked how far
away from the tree she was at the
time. "Well, sir," she said, "It was 6
rods, lacking S feet and 9 inches from
where I was standing to the tree." She
also measured the distance from the
tree to the wall' enclosing the defen
dant's premises and found the tree to
be 2 feet and 19 inches on the outside.
The case was given to the Jury just be
fore adjournment'
Itefenso That Was Offered.
The defense was that the Clarks did
not strike the cripple boy at all; that he
saw the boys taking nuts from the tree
and was annoyed for a long time with
their depredations; that she shouted to
them to scoot away and in the hurry to
get down from the tree that Dateson
fell down on the stone wall and was
thereby injured. ' .
The defendant went on the stand and
swore that the boys were Very Insolent,
particularly the Dymohd boy. He ad
mitted that he applied the horsewhip to
Dymond, but did not touoh Dateson at
all. The latter, he told, was Injured by
the stones of the wall falling on him.
The Jury went out to find a verdict a
little while before adjournment.
e
ALLEGORY OF AMERICA.
Will B Gives for "the Uaaeflt of the
Lackawanna Hospital.
On January 14 and IS at the Academy
of Music will be given the grand Alle
gory of America" for the benefit of the
Lackawanna -Hospital. There will be
about 800 persons In the east, all resi
dents of the cUy. and the entertainment
will consit of dialogue and tableaux.
Illustrating the history of America from
the time of its. discovery by Columbus
until the present time; It. Is not only
entertaining, but Instructive as well.
Every effort will be made to have the
costumes and arrangement . of the tab
leaux, as well as all of the dialogues,
historically correct. To assist In rais
ing funds there will be a handsome sou
venir programme) Issued, In the compi
lation of which the merchants, manu
facturers and others will be asked to
assist. ... ',,',
v HONEY IS PLENTIFUL. .
NeW York Investors Are Bay lag tip Me.
maipai nones. .
Money is so plentiful in New York
that the investors are seeking every
where tor a place to use it. Even the
street improvement bonds of municipal
ities are neing eagerly sought for by
big financial Institutions which hereto
for looked upon such Investments as
mere trifles not worthy of consideration.
City Controller WMmayar ta la ne
of letters almost dally from the finan
cial centers asking for statements of the
city's credit and whether or not we have
any bonds for sale.
Yesterday at the request of the New
York Savings Bank's association he
compiled a statement of the Issues of
street Improvement bonds and will for
ward It to them today. It shows that
bonds to the amount of 1190,622.62 have
been Issued; $144,960.86 has been paid for
redemption, and on July 30, 1895, there
was still outstanding J45.661.7C
These bonds have all been issued tor
street paving, principally asphalt, but
do not represent the total amount spent
for paving, as the first payment is al
ways made in cash. t
cohlattr!ctioxs.
SALVINI This evening Scranton
theater goers will have an opportunity
of seeing Alexander Salvlnl at the
Academy of Music in "The Three
Guardsmen." One does not realise the
beauty of "The Three Guardsmen" un
til It is seen in action. Dramatised It Is
action intensified. Not a gap remains
unfilled; not a word unsulted to the
motive and result. The scene is laid in
the French court at a time when kings
were slaves to popes; when women were
the merchandise .to power; when honor
was av thing of name flashed In the
gleam of a rapier and be buried
In the slime of deeds; when
might was right and Infamy owned
both; when treason crawled before him
who paid his service highest. In this
latter day, when war Is not a matter
of a despot's whim, when a subject's
head is his own, provided he respects
his fellows, this page of chivalry comes
as a moral lesson and an amusing sa
tire. By the touch of Dumas' genius, it
becomes as wine to the blood, since it
Is life, long-bottled In the flagons of his
tory. Salvlnl plays the dashing guards
man with the impetuosity of the born
caviller.
It II II
HUMANITY The production of "Hu
manity" at the Academy Thursday and
Friday evenings revives the memory of
Its substantial success achieved. There
are twenty-six speaking parts In the
drama, and fuly one hundred persons
are engaged on the stage, In addition
to twelve thoroughbred horses and a
pack of hounds. These are used In the
hunting and battle scenes. The east
includes Joseph Grismer, Miss Phoebe
Davles, Hardee Kirkland, Miss Bebe
Vlning. Miss Arllne Athens, C. Jay Will
lams, Clarence Ferguson, Fannie C.
Jackson, John Haney and others. The
scenery, a most potent factor in the
production, Is the Joint work of John
A. Thompson, Harley Merry and J. R.
Wllklns.
II II 11
THE ENGINEER For the last three
days of this week "The Engineer" will
be the attraction at Davis' theater. It
was produced here early in the season
and Manager Davis thought so well of It
that he booked It for a return engage
ment. The Philadelphia Call says of
the drama: "The company is a very
strong one, while good clean comedy Is
Interspersed throughout, and several
good specialties are lntroduoed at the
proper time and place. The play was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi
ence present."
BIG ADVERTISING SCHEME
E. A. Keeling, of New York, Is at the llesd
of the Project.
Circulars were yesterday received in
this city by the board of trade. Mayor
Connell and a number of prominent
private cltlsens explaining in detail and
calling for Bupport for a novel scheme
to advertise the products of this county
in foreign lands.
The concern is known as tbe Ameri
can Expedition association, and has
temporary headquarters in New York
city. It proposes to build a palatial
yacht which will carry abroad a party
of say 600 leading men of the county.
representing every state and all of the
larger cities, whose sole duty will be
to Just travel around and "praise
things."
While all this is going on inland It
Is proposed to have an Immense exposi
tion ship moored at the principal sea
port town, where the wonderful pro
ducts of this great and gloroua nation
can be viewed.
E. A. Keeling, of New York, is the
secretary of thin association of Yankee
boomers, and his address is the Sher
man bank.
AS TO JUDICIAL SALES.
Taxes Mast Be Filed Against Advertised
Proven Like Other Debts. '
City Solicitor Torrey yesterday sent
notice to City Treasurer Brooks that In
accordance with an act of the last legis
lature taxes on lands advertised for sale
must be filed against the property line
a Judgment before the sale takes place
and are not collectable after the sale, as
heretofore. The same rule, of course,
holds good as regards county taxes.
This law will do away with the hard
ship entailed upon persons who have
purchased land at sheriff's or othernuch
sales and afterwards were confronted
with a big bill of taxes. The taxes
must be satisfied out of the money aris
ing from the sale of the property.
GUESSING CONTEST CLOSED.
Those Who rVon the Prises at Gold
smith's Bassar.
The Handkerchief Guessing Contest
at Goldsmith's Basaar closed Monday
evening. They were counted yesterday
morning by a disinterested person and
the six lucky guessers were found to be
Miss Maggie Wilson, city, first ladles'
prize; Mrs. S. A. Mershon, Wavtrly,
second ladles' prise; Miss Lizzie Brad
ley, city, third ladies' prize; Joseph S.
Cary, city, first gentleman's prize; John
York, city, second gentleman's prize;
Arnold Roth, third gentleman's prize.
There were 1,646 handkerchiefs In the
window. Ladles' nearest guess was 1.
533; gentlemen's nearest guess was 1,590.
Blocker's Endless Stock.
Bloeser's Household Supply store Is
one of the attractive holiday resorts this
year with its new stock of Christmas
goods. The Immense store on the cor
ner of Penn avenue and Spruce street
Is now filled with a stock of novelties
which Includes quaint designs In crock
ery and. China goods, glassware, tin
ware, woodenware, lamps, toys, candy.
books, wire goods, hardware soaps, and
In fact everything In the line of house
hold supplies and general novelties. The
store Is attractive to Christmas buyers.
who find many valuable and useful ar
ticles suitable for holiday presents that
may be purchased at a moderate price.
Yoa Forfeit Vosr Friend's Mas pest
If you offer him anything sham for a
Christmas gift Turnquest, 205 Wash
ington avenue, has nothing of that sort
to sell you. but If you want solid 14k.
gold Jewelry be can make It interest
ing for you.
A new minrv hv TVivIk wilt twin In
Friday's Tribune;
inm a Pnn.M TVivl' Ke mlm
WIU begin ta Friday's Tribune. Don't
miss it.
BaMea tarn pin sets at TurnquaaVa.
TE5EE t:CECUin SUITS
KarrlH Water Compinles Kill Bat
tle U Coirt .
CASES DISMISSED IN WAYNE
The Coarts Are Asked to Bsstraia the
Seraatoa Gas aad Water Cempaay
. from Taking Liquid fro as
' the Lehigh River.
Three equity suits were yesterday be
gun In the office of Prothonotary Pryor
against the Scranton Gas and Water
company, of this city. The complain,
ants are the Lehigh Coal and Navlga
tlon company, of Wllkes-Barre; the
Bethlehem South Water company, of
Carbon county, and R. C. Drum Co.,
which embraees the White Haven Water
company, the Carbon County Electric
Light company, the Maueh Chunk
Heat, Power and Electric LlgKt com
pany, the the Carbon County Improve
ment company, and the Citizens' Elec
tric Light company, this latter combi
nation representing the third complain
ant being from Carbon county also.
The suits were filed In Wayne county
first but were dismissed on the grounds
of no jurisdiction. They have now been
brought in this county. This transfer
of the papers from one court to the
other has enabled the Scranton Gas and
Water company to prepare its answers,
and accordingly an answer Is filed with
each suit
Privilege That Was Granted.
The bills of complainants are substan
tially identical. They pray that the de
fendant company be restrained tem
porarily until hearing and perpetually
thereafter from taking any water by
any means from the Lehigh river.
The Mil of the Lehigh Coal aad Navi
gation company sets forth that by an
act of assembly approved Maroh 20,
1811, Joslaa White, George F. A. Hanto
and Brskine Haizard, of the county
of Philadelphia, their heirs and as
signs, were authorised to eater upoa the
Lehigh river, to open, enlarge and
deepen the same in any part between
the Great Falls and tho mouth of the
said river to make a good navigation
for arks, rafts and boats, aad to oollect
and receive tolls for the passage of the
same thereon. The complainant after
a large expenditure of money completed
a oanal and slack water navigation
from the mouth of said river to White
Haven, a distance of seventy-two miles,
and the same became a public highway
for the passage of boats, arks and rafts
under rules and regulations lawfully
adopted by the company.
In consequence of a flood la June, 1862,
which destroyed the dams above Mauch
Chunk,' the legislature by an act ap
proved March 4, 1863, authorised It to
construct a railway from White Haven
to Maueh Chunk, which relieved the
complainant from keeping In repair Its
slackwater from Mauch Chunk.
. Scranton People Notified.
After going through a history of the
rights acquired from time to time by
virtue of acts of the legislature the bill
says that a representative of the Scran
ton Gas and Water company was no
tified that the Intention of the defend
ant to erect a dam on the Lehigh river
would not he permitted. Notwith
standing the warning, the work of con
structing a dam across the Lehigh at a
point near Gouldsboro has been begun
with a view of pumping the water of
the Lehigh so as to carry It to the Roar
ing Brook or to pipes leading to Scran
ton. .
It Is impossible the complainant says
to anticipate or to foresee all the mis
chiefs which would result from divert
lng the water from the stream even in
time of freshet as the flow of the cur
rent at such time subserves the pur
pose of scouring the bed and filling the
hollows and pools which constitute the
natural reservoirs to be drawn upon
In other times and In view of the use of
the water for domestic purposes by
wtaer companies at Bethlehem and
Catasaqua and for power at numerous
points as well as for navigation, the
retention of the entire flow of the river
Is of the utmost value and its diversion
to non-rlparian.uses in another water,
shed 1s a wrong which should be per
petually enjoined.
Answer of the Defendant Company.
The answer of the Scranton Gas and
Water company avers that the com
plalnants are. not entitled to prevent
the defendant from building dams' and
works upon the land owned by the de
fendant; that It Is not proposed to di
minish the natural flow of water In
times of drought; on the other hand
that the more gradual supply of water
which the forests preserve will be re.
stored In a measure by the erection of
the dam of the defendant, for It will
keep back portions of the water and
tend to keep up a more regular and
gradual supply. That It Is not pro
posed to take more water from the Le
high river than always runs to waste In
extreme high water at times of floods,
and to store It In reservoirs solely and
only for use In times of sever drought.
Ex-Justice Alfred Hand, ex-Judge It.
A. Knapp and Attorney W. J. Hand
represent the Scranton Gas and Water
company. The complainants are rep
resented by Attorney George Wharton
Pepper, William E. Poster and Samuel
Dickson, of Philadelphia; J. Davis
Brodhead and H. S. Drinker, of Beth
lehem. The court here has takes no
action yet with regard to the wilts.
FOR THE THRIFTY.
New Bnlldlag and Loan Association Or
ganlzed by Prominent Beraatenlsns.
The Artisans Building and Loan as
sociation was organised at the insur
ance office of D. J. Campbell, 421 Lack
awanna avenue, last evening.
The following were elected offlocrs:
D. J. Campbell, president; O. B. Part
ridge, treasurer; Hon. J. C. Vaughan,
secretary and attorney; M. J. Kelly,
B. B. Megargee P. F. May and B. T.
Castles, directors.
The-association will bo conducted on
the' mbonthly premium system.. The
next meeting will be held at the same
place on next Tuesday evening when
theboard of directors will be filled and
stock will be issued to those applying.
. NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Asnaal Meeting of tbe Laakawasaa
Count Medical Society.
A well attended meeting of the Lack
awanna County Medical society was
held last evening in the arbitration
room of the court house. Nomination
and election of officers to serve the en
suing year was the most important bus
iness done. It resulted as follows:
President, Dr. H. B. Gardner; first vice
president. Dr. Waltef M. Reedy; second
vice-president. Dr. E. M. Pennypacker;
secretary. Dr. James Stein; treasurer,
Dr.L.M. Gates; censor. Dr. J. E. O'Brien,
three years; librarian. Dr. Gardner.
The-retiring president Dr. CapwelL
thanked his associates warmly for tho
courteous and thoughtful manner they
had treated him during hi incumbency.
Or. Gardner gava expression to kindred
sentiments for the honor conferred up
on him when he took the chair.
As is the custom for all retiring presi
dents. Dr. CapweU read a paper. The
subject la Usually the medical progress
of the year. He said he took the liberty
of deviating from this rule and prepared
a paper on "Serum Therapeutics." It
was highly commended by the members
present.
LECTURE ON ANGELO.
Delivered bv Attorney A. V. Bower ta
Green Ridge Presbyterian Chora.
The lecture delivered by Attorney A
V.. Bower in the Green Ridge Presby
terian church, illustrated by stereoptl
con views of the original paintings, was
a rare treat to all who attended the
church last evening.
The lecturer showed a thorough un
derstanding of the life and genius of
Angelo; a knowledge acquired by a
careful study In the galleries of Europe,
of the masterpieces of the great Italian.
Mr. Bower has the rare faculty of
completely absorbing the attention of
his audience, and leading them back
into the past.
The story of the life of Angelo Is a
wonder. The lecturer led his hearers
all along the rugged path of the great
artist from his youth until his death at
91 when he was still busy and active,
but dwelt particularly upon his unpar
alleled achievement In the Sistine
chapel In Rome; the tombs of the De
Medici and the mighty Moses. It was
a new presentation of this wonderful
man and one long to be remembered.
-
HAD .TO STOP THE "AD."
A lady who had a house to
rent called at The Tribune office and
Inserted a "House to rent" adlet
The first Insertion brought several
applicants, while the second Inser
tion kept her busy answering call
ers, and secured a proper tenant.
The continuation of it caused her to
leave her home and visit the office,
to request that the "ad." be discon
tinued. She could have placarded
the house with "To rent" for an In
definite period, and be the loser of
. several months' rent, but an "adlet"
in The Tribune saved all that, and
she Is the better for It. Many in
stances of this kind could be related.
They tell a story. It pays to let tne
people know that you have a house
to rent, a horse for sale, or If you
want a servant If you desire to
prove the truthfulness of this story
call at our office and Inquire.
THE QUEEN OF LIARS.
Mrs, Flske Scored a Triumph in It at the
Fmthlngham.
After an absence of a number of
years, the greater part of which she
spent In study, Minnie Maddern Flske
again made her appearance before a
Scranton audience last night In the
Frothlngham. "The Queen of Liars,"
adapted from the French of Alphouse
Daudet and Leon Hennlque, by her hus
band, Harrison Grey Flske, was the
vehicle in which she made her appear
ance. It is a fascinating psychological study
of the motives that sway a woman with
a past who has married a good man.
This man she deeply loves and to pre
vent a discovery of the hideous past she
lies. Each He requires another to ex
tricate her from the mesh the preceding
one has entangled her In and at last
overwhelmed by the embarrasments her
prevarications have caused her she
takes poison. '
In the Interpretation of this charac
ter Mrs. Flske delighted the audience
and showed that during the years she
has been off the stage her powers as an
actress have greatly matured and ex
panded. She brought a fine Intelli
gence, the proper temperament and a
natural artistic method of acting to the
Interpretation of the role that called
forth the warmest tributes of apprecia
tion from the audience.
Mrs. Flske was supoprted by an ex
cellent company, which Included James
Nelll, Frank R. Mills, Albert Qrau,
Ida Waterman, Helen Macbeth and
Mary Maddern.
FUNERAL OF MR. DIMMICK.
Interment Made In Forest Hill Cemetery
Yesterday Morning.
In Forest Hill cemetery yesterday
morning, in the presence of Immediate
relatives and Rev. F. S. nallentine, the
body of Attorney Edward C. Dimmlck
was consigned to mother earth.
The funeral services were public and
were conducted In the late residence
of Mr. Dimmlck, at 1606 Sanderson ave
nue. They were attended by members
of the Lackawanna bar and many of
the most prominent citizens of the city.
Rev. Mr. Ballentlne conducted the fu
neral services after which the remains
were conveyed to Forest Hill cemetery
where Interment was made privately.
The pallbearers were Attorney Corne
Grand Display Of
Haskell's
Black
Silks
Thursday, December 1 2th
OUR
EMS
415 fefcanna" Avanu:,
lius Comegys. Alderman A. C. Bailey,
J. Atticus Robertson. E. J. Lynett G.
Brown. James 8. Carmalt E. B. Stur
ges and M. Fine.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
laid on Mr. Dlmmlck's casket
BLOOD AND NERVE8 are very closely
related. Keep the blood rich, pure and
healthy with Hood's Barsapaiilla and yeu
will have no trouble from nervousness.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-din-er
pills, assist digestion, prevent consti
pation. 25c
You're hard to please If you can't
And a ring to suit you at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
"How the Brigadier Played for a
Kingdom." A new story .by Conan
Doyle. Will begin In Friday's Tribune.
Pretty thoughts in stiver for the
dressing table at 205 Waalngton ave.
One ' of Conan Doyle's best stories
will begin in Friday's Tribune. Don't
miss it
"How the Brigadier Played for a
Kingdom." A new story by Conan
Doyle. Will begin In Friday's Tribune.
There Are Good Reasons
For going to Turnquest, the Jeweler,
for your Christmas gifts which can
only be verified on a visit to the store
at 205 Washington avenue. If you fail
to appreciate them there will be no sale.
One of Conan Doyle's best stories
will begin In Friday's Tribune. Don't
miss it
One of Conan Doyle's best stories
will begin In Friday's Tribune. Don't
miss It
Plllsbury's Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
You can save from 10 to 20 per cent,
on diamonds and 14k. gold jewelry at
Turnquest's. 205 Washington avenue.
"How the Brigadier Played for a
Kingdom." A new story by Conan
Doyle. Will begin In Friday's Tribune.
5,000 Gifts
For vou to
see.
Everything marked
plain. Wait on your
self most as well as
any way. Store
crowded Saturday
with "couldn't think
what to give folks."
Nearly every one
got suited. Never
was such a display
in this big city for
to-day.
Bag Tags,
solid silver with silk
stitched leather
holder. Everywhere
75c, here 25c.
Sugar Spoon,
solid silver, good
bowl, Gorliam make,
98c, $1.75 value.
For Boy or Girl,
solid silver stem
wind, stem set, war
ranted. Probably
enough for to-day,
$2.90.
$25 Diamond
ring, large stone, j4
karat. A bargain.
Several hundred dia
monds to show you
at just such wonder
ful prices.
1)1 Lack At.
WINDOW.
REXFORD
mm
Wise
Customers
1
Are making their Holi
day pnrchases now and
having them set aside,
having more leisure to
make their selections and
a better assortment to se
lect from.
YOU KOW THE
BEST THINGS GO FIRST
To the husband a nice
Dinner Set will please
your wife. Forewarned
is forearmed.
China Rail
WEICHEL & MILLAR, ,
04 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
Is Now at His New Store
with a
FULL LINE OF HATS
AND
El
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Como
and Bee Me.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Have
You
Seen
Them?
Our
Chenille
Curtains
Pair.
P, M'CREA & CO,
Coal
Eichtng.
128 Wyoming Ave,
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
ar locaUd tb Itaest Ashing sal hnntlos
tTotiad In the world. I)mcrlitlv books on
application. Tickets to all points in Ualne,
Canada and Maritime Tro-inces, Minneapolis,
St Panl. Canadian and United States North
vesta, Vancouver, Seattle, Taootua, Portland,
Or., Kan Franciaeo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Toarist oars
fully fitted with bedding, curtain" and sp a
lellT adapted to wants of families nay be had
with second-elats ticket. Rate always less
than ta other lines. For full Informatlen,
time tables, etc., on application to '
E. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.
. 353 BROAOWAY, HEW YOM.
at
THE RECEIVERS OF
MARTIN & DEUUY'S
CLOTHING
Are still offering the
Tbeso Goods Must
And If you want bargains come and get thin.
est, VUhV.
lARTlif
HI
IS Ell
i
Mark Twain says "caullflowelr Is Both.
I? but cabbage with a college educa
tlon." That's about the difference at
the present time between made to or
der and reedy made clothing. Ths
name's different, but as far as practi
cal service and actual appearance ar
concerned It would lake an expert to
tell one from the other If WE sell you
the ready made. We've made a repu
tatton In this line and cnuldn't hav
done so, had wo not had better goods
Jo offer than the other fellows and at
lower prices. We've a stock of goods
that an artist would revel In full of
blending colors and. suggestive strong
ly of the latest fashion plates.
Which Will You Have?
Not where shall you buy will be ths
question to decide after you've pnij
us a visit. You'll see whut you Ilka
rlitht at the start, and the further you
look the more that you like will you
see. The prices will be right we've
attended to that; marked them lew
enough to have no question about th
Hulllur Anil ,KA ,,li,ln V. u r.ni.if ,h
Kay. the neat, the gaudy, will be found,
here lii great variety and ;o suit any!
taate
psnes
fl.A.HULBERrS
or i
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTOf '
STEIItWAY I SOU
DECKER BROTHERS nd
IRANICH I BACK Other
tTULTZ 1 BAUE1
PIANOS
Alto large itock of Hrstlasa '
ORGANS
BUStCAL flERCHArv 1SB
MUSIC, ETC.
rf 1
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
AIM the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
MI
Porcelain, Onys, Eta.
Silver Novelties la Infinite Vft
Latest Istsartattoas.
fl! E ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker)
.QLuhieinitt
TAR GULI
Cures Colds, Lays Oat LaGrippe,
lutcs incipient tiuniampnea. : . .
Manufactured by G. ELME1T
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for mim
jr the trade generally.
MEGARQEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Igcntst Scraatca, Pt ;
Ttlr fl-DC ana yonr aye wilt
IHIVL UHnt take r
-p.n you are troubled wllU
OF YOUR EYES sft&!58S
BURG'S and have yonr eyee eiatnteed fro,
W bar reduced prloee and are the lowest la
the city. N iokel spectacles from $1 to Hi geld
(rem 14 totC
STORE
large stock of goods from
Do Sold
'UvyV-...
a i;. -
r
Ell