TUB SCB ANTON TBIBUNE WEDNESDAY 310RNIN(. DECEMBER 18, 1893.
3 ' i
emus
STORE
AT
NORTON'S
' First or ground floor,
;. loo Sett loos, 25 fect wide,
Full ot
BOOKS,
! STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS.
Down Stairs Show Rocn,
100 fect long, 25 feet wide,
Full of New Toys,
Black Boards, Tables, Chairs,
Rocking Horses, Swing Horses,
Express Wagons, Carts, Barrows,
, Tool Boxes, Hand Sleds,
Bicycles, Velocipedes, etc. etc.
Second Floor Show Room,
Mo feet long, 25 feet wide,
: ' Photo Albums, Scrap Books,
Games of Amusement,
Jmed Engravings and Pictures.
Wall Pockets for Papers,
Children's Carriages and Desks,
Third Floor, Storage
for Surplus Stock.
Fourth Floor, Storage
for Surplus Stock.
NORTON'S,
322 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Open Evenings uutil Christmaj,
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnovjWie
FLOUR
A.nd Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS
TO THE TRADE BY
Oeorpe McDonald spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
John T. Lerbltr, of Capoune avenue, la
mating In Wfayne county.
Ernest Caryl, of the Hillside Coal and
Iron company, la In Buffalo on a business
VlM.
Mrs. Mltton Bonser, of Chestnut street,
has been called to Denver, Col., by the Ill
ness of her husband.
Contractor M. J. Lynott, formerly of
AifhbaM, now a resident of Chicago, is
visiting: friends In 'this refclons.
Miss Margaret La Oorce, of Washington,
D. C, Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rich
ard O'Brien, of Washing-ton avenue.
James- Qulnnan, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, was given fifteen days
to, sober up by Alderman Millar yester
day. ;.
President 0. P. Williams, of Wood's
Business college, was called by telegraph
to address the teachers' Institute at Tunk
hannock today.
Sergeant Harry M. Coursen, Company
C, has been appointed to succeed John M.
H6ghes as' sergeant major of the Thir
teenth regiment.
Mrs.' 3: T. H'usled and daughter have
returned to their home, at New Albany,
after vfsttlng'at the home of C. J. Carter,
on. Franklin avenue.
f
Attorney George 8. Horn and Major Ev
ret't'W'arren will today appear before the
board of pardons at Herrisburg as counsel
for Stephen V Ayala, who is making ap
plication for. a pardon.
Hon. Lemuel Amerman and Everett
Warren, are Jri Philadelphia attending the
meeting of the fita.e Bar association. Mr.
Warren is one of the vice-presidents of
the association and Mr. Amerman a mem
ber of the executive rommititee.
J ' '' ' Opon Evenlnea.
Commencing to-night our store will
be open every evening until ChrlBtmas.
Mears & Hagen.
Come and pick them out now, as
yon ill have a better selection.
" We have In stock all of the best
; shapes and the lowest prices ever
- offered In Holiday Slippers.
... :' t ' " ...
. OUR TWO LEADERS.
Ben'steia leather, $.50
Uen's Se Leather, -1 50
"... .' t ":.J :.
, Men's Russia Tourist", formerly $i.$o,
we aejl -them at $2.00, all sizes, any
haper
Wtmi KOEHIER,
TfioVeston Mill Co.
MM
M. SMITH'S CONTENTION
Thinks He Cannot Get Fair Clay in
the Court of Lackawanna.
REQUEST THAT HE HAS MADE
Tomorrow Court Will Hoar Arguments on
the Kulo for a Change of Venuo.
Attachment Against Dr.
Kelly Dismissed.
In Argument court yesterday Attor
ney Cornelius Smith filed a rquest for
a change of venue In the arm. it-rt of
tho rule to set aside the award of ar
bitrators In the case of Attorney I. H.
Hums against him. This is the case
where the plaintiff was awarded $15,
000 damages. Mr. Smith did not appear
at any of the hearings before the arbi
trators, but he set to work Immediately
after the award to have It set aside.
The court granted a rule to be argued
tomorrow. 'Judge Gunster. in granting
the rule, said that the application al
logob no facts to bring It within the
cattes specified under the act of 1S75.
He says it is a mistake to allege as a
r-.ason for the change of venue that
Judge Archbald. who is accused of
being an interested party. Is required to
try the case. The bearing will be the
first thing on the list tomorrow, and
the parties concerned will be required
to answer by affidavits.
In the matter of the attachment of
Pr. Carl AI. Kelley, of Equinunk, for
contempt of court, argument was made
by Attorney George S. Horn. Tho doc
tor, being a witness for Jennings In
the case against the Lehigh Valley
Kaihoad company, gave the court a lot
of trouble to bring him, ljerc. . When he
was finally landed Judge Gunster held
him in the sum of $1,000 bail to appear
und answer why ho should not be pun-:
Ishrd' for contempt of court.
Explanation of the Doctor.
Ills answer was read, and after hear
ing it Judge Gunster discharged the
proceedings against lilm. The excuse
ho ga.e for his persistent evasion of
euLpccims was that in the month of
March last Michael Thornton, constable
oC the Twentieth ward, of Scranton,
went to the town of Hancock, N. Y.,
.and there t erved tho subpoena on him.
notifying h!m that he was required to
appear us a witness in the common
ileas court of Pennsylvania, on March
25.
The doctor disregarded tb,Is service
because It was served on hltn outside
th: state, lie, however, was taken here
on a oaplr.H by Deputy Sheriff T. J.
Price, and when he was naked by the
court why he did not appear, he In
formed the court that Constable Thorn
ton served the BUbpoena on him In an
other state. Court thereupon discharged
him, but he had another action of
contempt to answer. He did not ap
pear later when wanted, and the court
was Informed that he had been sub
poenaed. Th? doctor's answer to this was that
fis soon as he left the court house, the
day he was brought back by Mr. Trice,
that he was met on the square by a
man who subpoenaed him to appear as
a witness ir. the Jennings case. The
doctor took the subpoena and rend it;
he found that It was the same paper
Thornton had served on him, and the
Onte had not been changed. It re
quired him to be present on March 23.
The day It uas served was on March
27, an I it was a physical impossibility
for' him to turn back the wheel of time
forty-tight lours.
Not Through Feelings of Contempt.
He snld It was not through any feel
ing of contempt for the court that he
did not r.ppear when wanted, but he
felt that imoer the circumstances he
was not iegally bound to appear, and
aa he Is a physician and has a large
practice he could not afford to neglect
It by coming here to Scranton every
term of court, only to find when he
got here that for some reason or an
other the Jennings case had been con
tinued, and particularly from the fact
that he has come as a witness several
times and his expenses have amounted
to ever Jicn, rot one penny of which
has yet bee n i aid. Judge Gunster dis
charged him.
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.
Will Begin on Dec. 13 for tho Trial of
(Quarter Sessions Cases.
A special session of criminal court
will begin on Dec. 23, and will last two
weeks. During the first week Hon.
George S. Purely, president judge of
the twenty-second Judicial district, will
preside In court room No. 1, and Hon.
Harold M. McClure, president judge of
the seventeenth judicial district, will
preside In court room No. 2. During
the second week, Hon. Clinton K. Sav
idge, president Judge of the eighth
judicial district, will preside in court
room No. 1, and Hon. Allen Craig, pres
ident judge of the forty-third judicial
district, Will preside in court room No.
2.
All cases not on the trial list for
special sessions, will be tried at Feb
ruary sessions. Oyer and Terminer cases
cannot be tried at special sessions, for
the order, of court provides for two
weeks of criminal court for the trial
of quarter sessions, cases only. The
district attorney, In arranging the pres
ent trial list, has left off the lengthy
cases, as It Is his Intention to try as
many of the short quarter sessions
cases as Is possible so that the large
number of litigants and their witnesses
will not be obliged to appear at court
term after term to have their cases
disposed of.
When a very lengthy case Is called
for No. 1 or No. 2 court room. It neces
sarily crowds. out .the trial of smaller
cases, and as the February trial list,
as a rule, Is not lengthy, there will be
a better opportunity to dispose of the
lengthy cases at that time with very
little Inconvenience to parties Inter
ested In the other cases. This arrange
ment will be an accommodation to
parties having business In criminal
court, and a saving to the county in
the way of witness fees.
The bank commissioner has notified
the district attorney that his deputies
cannot appear before the court here
next week In the Stone forgery case
so that In revising the trial list he was
obliged to put this case over till Feb
ruary, although it wan tils intention to
try it next Monday morning. The dis
trict attorney received a dispatch yes
terday morning to mark the case for
February sessions. All . prosecutors
who do r.ot appear when their cases
are called will be brought In on capias,
and all defendants who do not appear
their ball will be forfeited absolutely. '
THAT OLEOMARGERINE.
Will He Offorsd at Public Sale on Dee.
, 20 bv Collector Herring.
No one having put In a claim of own
ership of the oleomargerlne confiscated
by Deputy Collector Montgomery, ot
Bradford county, and held in cold stor
age in this clty.Coliaator Herring will by
vrtue of the thirty days' limit having
expired, sell the stuff at auction on De
cember 28.
. The ndvertlsment of this sale brings
up the question of possible Interference
on the part of the state, which forbids
th sale of oleomargerlne. United States
Commissioner A. J. Colborn says that
as the federal laws direct the sale to be
made the state law cannot interfere
with It. The purchaser, however, will
have to dispose of it In some other
state. . , . ' .
Little time to talk these days
Far too little time to work, ,
We are busy, so are you, '
So there Isn't time for sport.)
Let us down to solid business
We have Jewelry to sell.
Tou can help us. but but will you?
This Is now the time to tell:
Turnquest never yet went back on -
Friends who helped him on his way.
Therefore, give your friend his card
And simply tell him thus to say.
My friend, Turnquest, wants to see
you. .
He's as straight 89 any string.
He will do just what he says sir!
Don't that count "for anything?
We should think so. but If dollar
Savin's all he'B got In view.
Let him drift and lenrn a lesson
As I've done, and so have you.
HE IDENTIFIED MEttOLO.
Cicero Know the Murderer in Wcstraore-
Innd Countv and Worked with Him.
Murderer Crexenxo Merolo was Iden
tified yesterday at the county Jail by
an Italian named Antonio Cicero, who
knew the convict three years or so ago
out in .Westmoreland county, before
the slayer of Emanuel Loro came to
these parts.
Cicero landed In Scranton a few days
ago and heard among some of his coun
trymen of the recent trial of Merolo,
and that, notwithstanding the defend
ant's stout and persevering assumption
of Innocence on the plea of mistaken
Identity, the Jury brought In a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first de
gree. Cicero was anxious to see the
prisoner, for he knew Merolo well.
It was arranged that he would visit
the Jail yesterday and get a look at
the man awaiting pentence of death.
It occurred that Attorney John T. Mar
gin was present in the jail holding an
interview with 'Merolo, when Cicero
and a local Italian were ushered by
Warden Jay to the door of the cell.
The prisoner was standing up peering
through the lion bars of his cell when
Cicero confronted him with a friendly
snlutntlon and addressed him as Merolo.
The prisoner glared at him and scorned
the greeting with a growl of disgust;
but in doing so he betrayed an uneasi
ness that had a telltale effect.
Attorney Martin said he would be
glad to meet a man who was not a
witness In the case, and knows the
prisoner. Cicero assured Mr. Martin and
Warden Jay that there is no question
at all but that the man charged with
the crime is Crezenzo Merolo. He
worked with the prisoner for a long
time, and Bays he knows him very well.
A New Catechism.
Q. Wnen's Christmas day?
A. About two weeks from now.
Q. What does Christmas mean?
A. The time I usually go "broke."
Q. Why do you go "broke?"
A. Because It always costs me more
for Christmas gifts than I antici
pate. Q. Is not there a remedy for your
annual shortage?
A. None that I can think of at pres
ent. Q. Have you not heard of Olof G. N.
Turnquest, the new diamond mer
chant and Jeweler, at 203 Wash
ing avenue?
A. By Jupiter, you're right. Brown
told me that he had saved about
twenty dollars through buying
there.
C0MIXG CITY CONVENTION.
Republican Standing Committee Will
Meet Saturday to Fix n Date.
Chairman Frank demons and Secre
taries T. H. Dale and W. S. Millar have
called a meeting of the Kepubllcan city
committee for next Saturdny, Deo. 21,
nt 2.30 o'clock p. m., in the rooms of the
Central Republican club in the Price
building, Washington avenue, to select
a time and place for holding the city
convention and primaries.
It is thought the date selected for the
convention will be between the first and
tenth of January.
Tho Talk of tho Town.
Coursen's prices on Candies.
ft
Gentlemen's Rings. Large addition
to regular line, for the holidays at
Turnquest's.
Did You Ever See Anything am Cheap?
What, 'why Coursen's Candy, of
course.
Turnquest doesn't Bell whiskey but
you can get the right kind of a silver
Jug there.
Elegant Presentation Pocket Knives,
Turnquest's.
Plaos of other makes taken In part
payment for Webers, may be bought
et nominal figures from Guernsey
Brothers, 224 Wyoming avenue.
Turnquest's .Mail Orders.
are continually on the Increase, be
cause they are filled with the utmost
care. Orders sent C. O. D. to parties
of known responsibility, otherwise cash
must accompany order. Turnquest
pavs express charges on amounts over
5.00.
I wish he would buy me one of Turn
quest's $3.00 opal rings.
I'll buy my Jewelry for Christmas at
Turpquest's, then I know I'm right.
Harding's China Store, 215 Lacka
wanna avenue. Finest display in
Fancy Decorated pieces in China and
Glass, Silver plated ware, Cut Glass,
Solid Brass and Onyx Tables and Ban
quet Lamps, Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets. Toys In endless variety as low as
the lowest.
Where There's Smoke. There's Fire.
and when the best of people go In
throngs, there must be a good reason
for It. Have you tried to find out why
the cream of the Christmas trade (In
diamonds and Jewelry Is drifting Turn
quest's way 7 A call at 205 Washington
avenue may open your eyes and en
lighten you.
Wedding Rings at Turnquest's,
Duplicate patterns or special designs
In Jewelry made to order by Turnquest,
205 Washington avenue.
Fine line of musical instruments at
Radin Brothers, 123 Penn avenue.
Foregone Conclusions
are bad. There Isn't and never can be
a spark of Justice about them. In fair
play a man Is bound to believe a state
ment true, till he can prove It other
wise. If this Is your belief, you'll give
Turnquest, the Jeweler, a call at 205
Washington! avenue. He guarantees
lower prices than any other first class
watch and Jewelry store In the city and
until you've tested his statement you
dare not say he's wrong. . ,
Don't wait till two day's before Christ
mas. Call on Turnquest, the Jeweler,
today. Tou can still be comfortably
waited on and served, but the rush is
daily on the Increase.
ADDRESS TO MACHINISTS
Delivered by James O'Connell, . the
Head of National Organization.
IS A PRACTICAL TRADESMAN
lie Spoke in an Earnest and Practical Way
About the) Necessity oMVorkracn Keep
ing Tncir Trades Organisations.
Introduced by Mr. Powderly.
A fair sized gathering of machinists
at Music Hall last night, together with
a number of others connected with
other trades heard a pointed and ear
nest address by James O'Connell, grand
master workman of the national ma
chinists' union.
Mr. O'Connell was Introduced by Hon
T. V. Powderly, who was frequently
associated with him in labor matters
while general master workman of the
Knights of Labor. He Is a young man,
apparently not over thirty-five, a na
tive of Oil City.. this state, and a prac
tical machinist who, like our towns
man, Mr. Powderly. has arisen from the
machinists' bench to a position com
manding world-wide attention.
As a talker he relies more on the
plalm forcible recital of fact, than on
eloquence and erudition. He speaks as
a shopman to shopmen and shop talk is
his forte. The necessity of organizing
and of kerning an organization intact
by keplng its aim constantly and solely
In view was the burden of his argu
ment. He dwelt upon the good that can be
gained by membership In the machin
ists' union and urged machinists to
join the organization. Both he and Mr.
Powderly made an appeal to nil union
men to be loyal to the union label.
The organization of which Mr. O'Con
nll Is the head has 450 branches and 30,
000 members scattered throughout the
Vnlted States, Mexico and Canada.
IT NEED SCARCELY
BE 5AID
That we- can print you anything
from a postal card to a 1.000-page
book, and yet such Is the case. We
are doing printing every day, maybe
some of yours, but this does not
deter us from announcing that our
facilities are equal to any demand
that c't'zens of Scranton may make.
We study the needs of the public
In this respect, far closer than any
other office, and what we need In
the way of supplies in order to do
good work we promptly buy from
our type founders.
I rom nn Old Play.
"Ain't It niee to be a Brahmin,
Eat as much as you can cram In,
If I were king I'd make a good un,
I'd feed my subjects on beef and
pudden."
And I'd take jolly good care that the
knives, forks spoons and dishes were
all silver like them I see in Turnquest's
window at 205 Washington avenue. By
golly they're hummers.
-
Perfume bottles at Turnquest's.
Puff Boxes at Turnquest's.
Pocket Flasks at Turnquest's.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas
for holiday gifts, latest designs. Open
every evening;.
Flnleys.
$4.50, but Not a Foreigner.
America makes the best watches In
the world, and Turnquest, the Jeweler,
205 Washington avenue, heartily recom
mends to working men his line Ameri
can Watch at $4.50. It Is not a Water
bury or anything after that order, and
as an accurate time keeper cannot be
surpassed.
Odd looking Souvenir Spoons, Turn
quest's. Silver Trinkets for the Boudoir or
Toilet Table, Turnquest's, 205 Washing
ton avenue.
Handkerchiefs for holiday gifts. Real
Lace and Fine Hand Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. The largest and finest
stock in the city. Open every evening.
Flnleys.
Fall In I.I no.
The knowing buyers of Christmas
jpwelry and silverware are all going to
Turnquest's. Where are you going?
To 205 Washington avenue, with the
crowd.
She sent to Turnquest's for a 23 cent
silver thimble. The messenger had S9
cents. How many cents did she carry
home?
WILL OF E. C. DIMMICK.
Was Probated Yesterday, Fiactlv Three
Years After It Was Drawn I' p.
Just three years ngo yesterday tho
late Attorney K. C. Dimmick made hla
last will and testament nml yesterday
It was probated In the office of Regis
A Large Stock of
C WRENS' COATS !
AT HALF PRICE.
in
frnfo) if
415 Lackawanna Avonuo.
ter Hopkins. The decedent passed
away on Dec. 7. The document Is very
brief and concise.
It first devises the sum of $5,000 to
Miss Lavlnia E. Dimmick. his daughter,
and then all the rest, residue, and re
mainder of his estate, real, personal
and mixed Is bequeathed to his wife,
Joan du Pout Dimmick, and her heirs.
Mother and daughter are appointed
executrixes with full power to sell any
or all of the real estate and to make
deeds therefor.
Sterling silverware Is worth
Its weight in dollars any dav.
That's what Turnquest says Is right,
But then, what do the people say?
Tho Squirrel
The squirrel In crossing a stream.flnds
a boat In a bark chip, and a sail in his
tall. These days the Christmas present
buyer finds all he wants at Turnquest's,
the Jeweler, to carry'hlm over the popu
lar gift bridge, and Turnquest makes
the sale at a great saving to the pur
chaser. DIED AT TIIU HOSPITAL.
John Willis, of AhwcII Court, Passed
Awnv Tester Jnv Morning.
John Willis, a man 50 years of age,
died at the Lackawanna hospital yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock, after a
lingering illness. The cause of death
was consumption. Friends took charge
of the body and had it removed to the
late home of the deceased at 432 Aswell
court.
Two months ago Willis wife died and
now there are seven orphan children
left alone. The family Is in destitute
circumstances. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made.
.
RHKUMATIPM la caused by lactic acid
In the lilooil. Hood's Sarsuparilla neu
tralizes this acid nml completely and per
manently cures rheumatism. Be sure to
get only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick heaO
ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all
drugglsta.
Our show Is inside tho store. You're
welcome to look It over, ond will not
be asked to buy. Turnquest, Jeweler,
205 Washington ayenue.
Tho Result of Experience.
It's so comforting to know that every
thing Turnquest, the new Jeweler, sells
you is sold under a really good guaran
tee for Its future excellence, said the
experienced shopping lady, as she
talked to a friend the other day. Does
experience teach fools. It did In this
case.
Short Time
Only a few days and the
best things are going.
We never did such a
business. Twelve extra,
experienced . sales people
are here to serve you to
daj. The Crowds
When you look in the
store and see it crowded
all day with satisfied pur
chasers what does it
mean? This, that straight
one price way of doing
business wins.
We are a little far down
the avenue, but a step
more and you won't re
gret it.
REXFORD,
213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Serviceable
Holiday Presents
The holiday season is near
once more. The question of
Cristmas Rifts confronts you,
and as the past year has
been successful, a usetul
present will be more appre
ciated than anything you can
give. Our store is filled
with them. '
Tea and Toilet Sets,
Lamps,
Onyx-Top Tables,
Sterling and F
SilYer-Plated Ware.
Five o'clock Teas,
Chafing Dishes, etc.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
Gi WYCBMG AVENUE.
Wulk in and look around.
SANTA CLAUS
Will soon cull on un, and if you will call
ond HPlcnt you ko"1s j)0 bring yo.i
just what you want. Twenty thousand
foot ot floor room devoted to Candy and
Toys.
Dolls by tbe Thousand
Dolls Ontflta complete Hats, Capes,
Klioi-fi, HuHiis, BikUob, Doll Furniture.
Bee our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and the
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $5.00, will do any kind of sowing,
and the
Baby Sewing Machine
for $a.go.
EXAMINE OUR
TEN AND TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTER
The lamest and bjat variety for tlie
money in tho lunrt.
CALL AND SEE US.
J,D.
312 AND 3!4 LACKAWANNA AJE.
V3 ,
sni Ii cent fof -rioi package.
Faultless Chemical Company. Balti
more, Md.
t4aaaiaiitaaaaa4a
AYLESWORTH'5
MEAT MARKET
Tbe Finest In the City.
4 '
The latest improved furnish
lug and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Av.
WILLIAM S. MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton.
ROOMS 4 AND 8,
Gaa and Water Co. Building,
CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENiER ST.
OFFICE HOURS from T 10 a m. top. m.)
(1 boor inUrmlaiion for Ann jr and aapper. )
Particnlar Attention Given to Collections
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed.
YOURBUSINESS !S RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Telephone No. 134.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
re located tbe flnoat fishing and hunting
frouada in tbe world. l)eecrUtlYo book on
application. Tickets to all points in Mains,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
fit Paul. Canadian and United States Nortn
vreata, Vancouver, Seattle, Taooma, Portland,
Ore., San r'ranciaeo. . !
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throucu trains. Tourist ears
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp o
tally adapted to wants of families may be bad
with second-class ticket Rates si ways less
than via other lines. For fall Information,
time tables, etc., on application to
C. V, SKIiMNER, Q. E. A.
353 BROADWAY. NEW TORI.
n p. mm
It Now at Ills New Store
with a
FULL LINE OP HATS
-AND-
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Conio
and eiee Me.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember
Your friends at this hallowed
season with . ,
Practical,
Useful Lasting Gifts
l'lcasiug to the eve and easy
on the pocktthook, thus making
yourself happy, tto.
We Have Them Hera
Abundant, varied, cheap: any
thing in our line of business at
the ri'iht price.
P. FJ'CREA 1 CO,
Coal
Exchange.
128 Wyoming Ave,
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Etc
Silver Novelties In Infinite VarUty.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and , , , ,
watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ave.
MOTS
llip'liu
Wedding Presents
and articles appropriate for
Christmas Gifts
New lot of
Japanese Screens, 4 and 5 feef high,
Fire Screens, Bamboo FlouJer Stands.
Blacking Boes, Easels, Rogers' Groiips,
Brass Tables, Uases, Etc.
n i H:l T I C MT. M.1.I C...C. Embroidered
uuuu rmuivi cjiju Jim ridinci jdm
Table Covers, Lace Ciirfains, Etc.
SIEBECKE
R
406 Lackawanna Avenue.
THE RECEIVERS
Mm k DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from f
a5 to So per cent, below costs
These Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once. ;
MARTIN i OEUfflf
Smoking Jackets
AND
House Coats
All sizes, 34 to43, at the one Price of
$3.00
for choice of any on our tables, formef
price ,5, S7 or "io, all go now at
for your choice.
Clothiers, Hstters, furnishera
N.A.HULBERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEIItWAY 4 S0
DECKER BROTHERS
KRAMCH & BACK .
STULTZ & BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Alio a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
81USICAL MERCHANDISES
MUSIC, ETC.
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EX
DORF, El in ir a, N. Y., and for aalo
by the trade generally.
MEQARQEL & CON NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Fl -
In
tiusaL
& WATKINS
OF YOUR EYES bro-Kaw
Kl'KG'S and have your ey examined fr.
We have reduced prices nnd are (.lis A
tbe city. Nickel spectacles from Bl to tt; ifola)
t.omHtoSO. '
305 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa
OF
Be Sold
RECEIVERS,
$3.00
i t
i -v.;'.