THE Stilt ANTON TBIBUNJS TUKSiiaY MOUNI.NO. DECJ2MBEU 24, 1895.
3
NORTON'S
. BOOK STOCK
vill interest close buyers
just now both in the
extent and variety and low. prices.
Vain floor is full best subjects.
Here arc some of the items:
Children's large picture books
from 5 cents upwards,
young folks' story books
from io cents upwards,
the little "Classics," cloth,
standard authors and good subjects,
15c each, publisher's price 35c.
Webster's large Dictionary, old cd., 97c.
Webster's New International Die, 58.50
Good Vest Pocket Dictionary 10c up.
McCauley's England, 5 vols., cloth, 97c.
McCabc's Social Forms and Customs
i.5t, formerly sold by aneuts for 53.50.
A large History the United States 51.50,
formerly sold by aents for 53.50.
Good pocket Testament 5 cents.
Large pocket Hible 25 cents.
Large pew Bible 50 cents.
(Teachers' Bibles 51.25 upwards.
The best values have ever had,
tour di lie rent makers, best of each.
Catholic Praycrbooks 10c to 55.00.
Episcopal Praycrbooks, all grades.
Church llymnbooks, all denominations.
Sabbath School Library Hooks of
standard authors and leading pubs.
Notes on Sabbath School Lessons, 1806,
various authors and special low prices.
Pocket Diaries, 180b, large variety.
Booklets and Calenders and Cards,
the beauty of which astonishes all.
M. NORTON,
222 LACKAWANNA AVE.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
PERSONAL.
Francis SkHly, of Honesdale, is visiting
frlemU In the city.
T. W. McAndrev.-, of New York, Is vis
Hint; Sera 11 ton friends.
Dr. Robert Carmody, of Sayre, called on
Seranton friends yesterday.
Miss Kllznbeth Bunnell, of Price street,
Is home from Dana Dull for the holidays.
Charts A. Kice, of Southbridtte, Mass.,
Is vlMltiiiK his parents, on Madison avenue.
Attorney Oeorge P. Little, of Montros.i,
. was professionally engaged here yester
day. Mrs. Bormly, of Wyoming avenue. Is en
tertaining Mrs. Kmliy Mullen, of Shelton,
Conn.
Charles Lenahan, of Wllkes-Uarre,
shook hands with his many Seranton
friends yesterday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lauer, of Jollet, 111.,
are the Kuests of Select Councilman Victor
H. Lauer, of North Main avenue.
Miss Julia Allen, of Adams avenue, left
. yesterday for New York city, where she
will take a course in the National Conser
vatory of Music.
John McGrath, of South Washington
avenue, a student in the medical' depart
ment of the University of Pennsylvania,
" Is spending the holidays at his home.
Invitations have been issued for the
. marriage of Miss Hertha Carpenter, of this
city, to F. Leonard McWade, of 1'hlladel-
1 phia. The ceremony will take place at
noon on Jan. 1 at the residence of Mr.
anil Mrs. Ueorge Horn, of Mulberry
Btreet.
Willam Connell, of this city, was recent
ly elected honorary member of the Na
tional Eisteddfod of Wales, of which the
"' Right Honorable Ixird Mostyn is president.
This ancient institution holds Its sessions
annually under the eusplceti of the roy i
family of Kngland. and Is patronized 'by
the. leading literateurs of the British
realm. In the early part of this century
uch distinguished Uteraieurs as Southev,
Coleridge, Sir Walter Scott and Thomas
Moore were among Itl patrons.
Silver clothes brushes, hair brushes,
toilet sets, hat marks, coat hangers,
paper cutters, and other silver novel-
f ties too numerous to mention can be
had at Davldow Bros.
Come and pick them out now, as
you will have a better selection.
We have in stock all of the best
shapes and the lowest prices ever
offered in Holiday Slippers.
OUR TWO LEADERS.
s Russia Leather,
Men's Seal Leather,
1.50
Men's Russia Tourist, formerly $2.50,
"we sell them at $2.00, all sizes, any
bane.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
'
Snowline
CHRISTMAS
SLIPPERS
SOU i'DBUL
:0 S;r::sSfr:l
GfcNING OFSPECIAL TERM
Cases Called for Trial Before Judtjcs
l'urdy and McClure
WAK AMONG PEACE OFFICERS
'Squire Sllvlnskl, of I'rlccbiirc, Chareed
With Assaulting Ills Constablo-Alrluc
the Particular of a Fight Hetwecn
Residents of Meridian Street.
One hundred and thirty-nine crlm
ltMl cases are on the list marked down
for trial during the two weeks' special
term of quarter sessions court which
begun yesterday morning. The three
local judges were on the bench until
0.45 hearing motions, and tiien Judge
Oeorge M. Purdy. of Honesdale, presi
dent judge of the twenty-second Ju
dicial district, came upon the bench In
the main court room and will preside
there during the week. Judge Harold
M. McClure. president Judge of the
twentieth district, which embraces the
counties of Hutler and Lawrence In the
western part of the stnte, will hold court
In No. 2.
The first cusp called was before Judge
Purdy. Justice or the Peace John 811
viiiskl. of Prlceburg, was defendant and
Constable Benjamin Lewis, of the same
humh't, wns the prosecutor. Ex-Judge
W. H. Stanton represented the de
fondant and District Attorney John K.
Junes was assisted by. Attorney Charles
R. Olver. The charge was simple as
sault and battery, alleged to have been
committed August 30 In Slivlnski's of
fice. The evidence adduced showed
that between the parties there wns no
love lost. Lewis swore that a man
named Abram something came to him
and said that Slivlnskl had "put It up
his back" In figuring out a bill of costs
In a case that had been disposed of.
Kays the 'Squlro Kicked Him Out.
Lewis went up to the office of the
'squire to consult the fee bill and al
iases that while he wns In doing so Sli
vlnskl came along behind without any
warning, but with much force and
kicked him out upon the street: leaving
the marks of his bouts upon him. Mr.
Slivlnskl Is an intelligent citizen and
he gave his version of the case In this
way: That Lewis enme Into his ofilc-e
In his absence and was rummaging
around his papers when he found him,
and that believing he was Justified he
ejected the over-zealous constable
through the doorway, but used only the
tmount of force necessary and no more.
The Jury found a verdict of not guilty,
placed four-fifths of the cost on the
prosecutor and one-fifth on the defend
ant. The next case called was one wherein
John F. Atkinson, of Parbondale, was
defendant, and his wife Hrldget At
kinson, prosecutrix. The charge was
assault and battery. District Attorney
Jones, Attorneys James J. O'Neill and
Oeorge D. Taylor represented the com
monwealth and Attorney R. J. Stuart
the defendant. On August C last At
kinson came home and beat his wife
with his fists so that her eyes and
mouth were bruised and swollen, and he
kicked her In the side, making her black
and blup.
They live at White Bridge in the Pio
neer City and have been married eight
years. Atkinson Is alderman of the
ward In which he lives and annears to
be a respectable man. The jury brought
In a verdict of guilty, but recommended
him to the mercy of the court.
The case of larceny and receiving
against John naldauff. In which Oscar
Freeman Is the prosecutor, wns opened
for trial at adjournment and the testi
mony will be heard today. In court
room No. 2 the first case before Judge
McClure was that of the commonwealth
against Charlotte Klderkln, Mary Jane
Jones prosecutrix. Assault and battery
was the charge. Attorney Joseph
O'Brien represented the defendant and
Attorney C. Comegys the common
wealth. Case of l arceny and Receiving.
The case grew out of a scolding bee
which took place at Olyphant last Au
gust. The two women belonged to the
same church society and Mrs. Jones
was quoted around the neighborhood as
alleging that Mrs. Elderkln was an em
bezzler of the money. This led to a
fisticuff encounter. A verdict of not
guilty was returned, the prosecutrix
was directed to pay two-thirds of the
costs and the defendant the balance.
Peter Sweeney, the youth who tapped
the till In Megargpe Bros.' paper store,
plead guilty and Judge McClure sen
tenced him to pay a fine of $1 and costs.
The case of the commonwealth against
Mary and Hubert Duggan, on the
charges of assault and battery and ag
gravated assault and battery respec
tively, was put on trial In No. 2. Bridget
and Michael Day are the prosecutors.
The case will not he finished until to
day some time. The families had a
quarrel and engaged In a free fight.
Day's arm was broken. They live on
Meridian street In Bellevue.
Bail was forfeited In the case of ag
gravated assault and battery against
Harry Chambora: sellng liquor on Sun
day and selling without a license
against Joseph Kalapllo. A nolle pros,
was entered In the case of Joseph
Thomas, assault and battery, David
W. Llovd, pros., and Henry Hoar, as
sault and battery, Annie Hoar, prose
cutrix. Bail was forfeited nlso In the
cases against James Corrlgan, charged
by Jennie Horn with selling liquor
without a license, selling to minors, and
selling on Sunday.
GREAT ENTERTAINMENT.
Given hv Members of I'lvnn and Sheridan
Company at Davis' Theater.
One of the most entertaining attrac
tions seen at Davis' theater this season
is the Flynn & Sheridan's company
which opened a three days' engagement
at that house yeBtreday afternoon. It
was a large audience that saw the
opening performance and It Is safe to
predict that standing room will be at
a premium during the remainder of the
engagement.
The company contains about thirty
women, about one-third of whom are
Creoles. There are also a number of
male comedians, some white others
colored. The performance given by
the Creoles and colored men la blended
with the performance of the white peo
ple in some respects but In reality there
are two distinct shows. The members
of the chorus are neatly costumed and
sing and march in a very creditable
manner.
Prince Flotow did a "silence and fun"
act that provoked much applause and
Miss Julletta Nelson gave the most
wonderful performance on the high wire
ever seen In the city. Snyder and
Buckley did a laughable musical turn
and Carrie Dunn and Ida Collins were
seen In a review of contemporaneous
song and dance successes.
The performance concluded with a
humorous burlesque, "On the Island,"
participated In by all the members of
the company. The performance will
be repeated this and tomorrow after
noons and evenings.
ANOTHER EXAMINATION.
It Will lie Conducted by the Civil Service
commission.
The Civil Service Cnmrnlnlnn i.u.
this opportunity of stating that the ex
aminations are open to all reputable
n1tlunfl who mnv HpiIm tn nnna. v.
postal service, without regard to tnelr
political affiliations. All such citizens
are Invited to apply. They will be ex
amined, graded and certified with en
tire Impartiality, and wholly without
regard to their political views, or to any
consideration except their efficiency as
shown by the grades they obtain In the
examination,'
For application blanks, full Instruc-
n n rl InfAMnDtlni, u1 ri 1 1 ir a n Wa
duties and salaries of the different posi
tions apply at the postoffice to Louis
U. Schantz. secretary of the board.
The examinations will be held Tues
day. February 4, 1816. Applications can
be made until January In. 6 p. m.. 1896.
The same examination will be conduct
ed for applicants for clerk and carrier
appointments. Clerks must be over IS
years of ase and carriers between the
age of 21 and 40 years.
THE CHRISTMAS 8H0PPEB3.
An Army of Them Invaded the Stores of
the City Last NUht.
Never on a corresponding night In
recent years were the streets in the
shopping section of the city so crowded
as last night. Lackawanna avenue,
from near Wyoming to Franklin was
absolutely Impassable except at a slow
rate of speed, and on Wyoming avenue.
Spruce street and Washington avenue
the throng was unusually large.
The brightly dressed show windows,
hum of conversation, shuffling of feet,
rattle of vehicles, yelling of fakirs,
clanging of trolley bells, decorations of
green and rays of light from thousands
of incandescent and arc lights all
these made the sight, sound and spirit
of the scene a combination of gaiety
and joy that comes but once a year. The
street cars as early as 6::i0 o'clock be
gan landing their scores of passengers
near the junction of Lackawanna and
Wyoming avenues and along the for
mer thoroughfare until at 8 o'clock
possibly six or seven thousand persons
were on the streets or crowding the
stores.
It Was a Light-Hearted Throng.
It was not an elaborately dressed nor
purse-laden crowd, not the fur. silk and
carriage crowd of the afternoon, but it
was more light-hearted, more noisy and
It better served to remind one that good
cheer overshadows sadness at Christ
mas time.
Sales girls and clerks who four hours
earlier had really been fagged and be
draggled by the pulling and hauling of
afternoon shoppers were put to a 'later
and more nerve-racking test. The cus
tomers, however, were easy to please,
and that was some consolation. But
the harvest belonged to the stores
whose profits from 7 to 10 o'clock are
Incalculable. In the dry goods and
large department stores It was almost
impossible to reach the counters, and
then one would have a chance to ex
hibit patience while waiting to be
shown goods.
Ilnd to Lock the Doors.
Three stores on Lackawanna avenue
were obliged to lock their doors before
8 o'clock, when the crowds about the
entrances extended across the sidewalk
and onto the pavement. The doors
were kept locked until a dozen or fif
teen women In tatters and with their
hats at all sorts of angles wanted to be
let out; then the door was opened, only
to be closed after a dozen or fifteen
from the outside had filled the gap
made by the hair disheveled females
from within.
Tonight's crowd promises to be even
larger than thatjjf last night.
SERVICES FOR CHRISTMAS.
Way Day Will tie Observed in Iho Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church.
At Holy Trinity Lutheran church a
matin or early sermon will be conducted
at 6 o'clock. Special music will be ren
dered as follows:
"I Bring You (Had Tidings" Ooss
Verslcles Krauth
Venlte Flakier
Hymn 128, "Hark the Herald Angels
sing" Mendelssohn
Gloria Patri Klagler
"He Joyful O Karth" Tours
"Gloria In Excelsls" .'...Concone
Sermon.
Te Deum Stephens
Kyrie Kelton
t'nder the direction of Choirmaster
C. B. Derman the choir has been pre
pared to present a superior Christmas
programme. The following persons
constitute the choir: Sopranos, the
Misses Duval and Doyle; altos, the
Misses Perry and Orf ; tenor, K. Swartz;
basses, Messrs. Schubert and Derman;
organist, E. Protheroe.
The children's Christmas festival will
be held In Trinity at 7 p. m. on the even
ing of Christmas day. Mr. Derman
also directs the music of the Sunday
school. The carols are notably bright.
Following Is the programme:
Opening carol "This Happy Day."
Verslcle.
The Psalm.
Carol, "Ring, Ring, Ye Bells."
Address by assistant superintendent.
Children's carol, "We Love the .Merry
Christmas."
Remarks by the pastor.
Gathering of Offerings.
Chorus with trio, "The Angels' Song." .
Verslcle.
Nunc Dlmlltls.
Kyrle. Lord's Prayer, Verslcle,
Distribution of gifts.
Closing carol, "The Bells."
Benediction.
St. Mary's Catholie Church, Dunmorc.
Special music has been prepared by
Peter Peuser, mus. bac, the organist
and chorister of St. Mary's Catholic
church, of Dunmore, for Christmas day.
The high masses In that church will
be at 6 and 10:30 o'clock on Christmas
morning at which the following pro
gramme of music will be rendered by
the choir under the direction tf Prof.
Peuser:
Kyrie Klelson Mozart
Gloria In Kxcelsls,
From UHson'a Grand Italian Mass
Credo Farmer
Offertory, "Ave Maria" Rossini
Muggie Harrington.
Sanctus Millard
Henedlrtiie Rosewlg
Dona Nobis,
From Gllson's Grand Italian Mass
Adeste Fhleles Novello
Petite Marcla Guilmant
Organ
Every year for the past eight years
the Seranton Hook and Ladder com
pany has held a grand ball, and this
year for the ninth time they intend to
have one that will eclipse all previous
efforts. The ball will be held at Tur
ner hall on Monday evening, February
17, 18H6. The committee which will
manage the affair consists of W. W.
Ross, Albert Walters, Adam Steln
houser, William Meder and J. J. Martin.
Seal capes, 27 Inches long, 100 Inches
SWeeO. Worth IlKn Dion BAal 4a.lr-
ets. 32 inches long. 1150. worth 1200, and
men s seal turbans, xr to 7.B0, worth
from $8 to $12, at Crane's, 324 Lacka
wanna avenue.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
Produced Before a Large Audience at the
Academy of Mnsle.
That delightful Idyl of country life,
"The Old Homestead." which, like Ten
nyson's brook, seems destined to run on
forever, was presented at the Academy
of Music last night before an audience
that crowded It to the doors.
The company that produced It Is one
of the best that has been seen In tms
city In the piece and the work of Its
members last night called forth storms
of applause.
A number of selections rendered In an
excellent manner by the double quar
tette were highly appreciated. The
same company will produce "The Old
Homestead" at the Academy again to
night. Silver Cups, Rings, etc., for the wee
tots at Turnquest's.
Purses for careful folk at Turn-
quest's, 205 Wash. ave.
F. M. AYLES WORTH'S STORE.
A Flno Display of Poultry and Meats for
tho Holiday.
In these days when merchants vie
with each other In making attractive.
displays of their wares the dry goods.
novelty and Jewelry men seem to have
the best of It, owing to the nature of i,e
goods they have for sale. Notwith
standing this apparent advantage, F.
M. Aylsworth, the Wyoming avenue
dealer In meats, makes a. display of
toothsome, appetising table delicacies
which, to an epicure, is far more at
tractive than the most artistic creation
of the skilled dry goods window dresser.
In each of the two large windows of
the store hangs a magnificent specimen
of prime beef, weighing 1.200 pounds.
The entire space of the store Is filled
with the finest stock of poultry ever
brought to this city. Nothing is lack
ing In the stock to make a complete
Christmas dinner.
If Von Want to Know
When Christmas comes In. get one of
Turnquest's 79c. alarm clocks and set It
at the solemn hour of twelve. It'll drive
all the drowsiness out of you in short
order. There's no sleeping If one of
these things goes off.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES TROPF
1
Attended by a Large Concourse of Sor
rowing Friends.
The universal regret at the death of
Poor Director Charles Tropp was shown
by the large concourse of people rep
resenting all walks of life that gathered
at the residence on Washington avenue
yesterday morning to pay their final
tribute of respect. In the parlor the
remains reposed In a handsome casket
surounded by choice flowers sent by
sorrowing friends.. Many of the floral
offerings were very beautiful.
At 10.30 the remains were taken to
St. Peter's cathedral where a solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Very Rev. P. C Nagle. of Wllkes
Barre. Itev. J. A. O'Reilly was deacon
and Rev. J. J. B. Feeley. sub-deacon. At
the offertory of the mass, Mrs. Schil
ling sang an "Ave Maria." Rev. IX J.
MacOoldiick preached the sermon,
taking as his theme the necessity of
being always prepared for death. Very
Rev. Father Nagle pronounced the
final benediction, after which interment
was made in Forest Hill cemetery.
The pall bearers were: President W.
S. Langataff, of the poor board; W. C.
Conwell. B. Moses, M. I. Corbett, Con
rad Schroeder and Joseph H. Gunster.
Frank Hummler. George Wahl, Fred
Leuthner and F. L. Wormser were
flower bearers.
AVOID PNEUMONIA, diphtheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure,
the appetite good and the bodllv health
vigorous by the use of Hood's Sarsa
parillu. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise
for their prompt and efficient yet easy ac
tion. The class of goods that we are selling
at our establishment we are not afraid
to guarantee, as they will give entire
satisfaction, and anything purchased
of us, If not as represented, we will re
fund the money.
Davldow Bros.,
217 Lackawanna ave.
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
day. 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
A Large
CHILDMS
AT HALF PRICE.
FA'RO MAPI?
M
415 Lackavanna Avenuo.
Well,
If you don't know what tq buy for
Christmas presents, and will take
my advice, you will pay a visit to
China Hall. I felt as you do not
knowing what to buy or where to
go to buy it. I went to Welchel &
Millar's, and saw so many things
that were useful as well as orna
mental, that it was a real pleas
ure instead of labor in making my
selections. They have so many
little conceits, such as Trinket
Sets, Comb and Brush Trays,
Flower Vases, Ink Sets, Jardin
ieres, 6 o'clock Tea Kettles, Chaf
ing Dishes no end to Lamps, and
Onyx Top Tables, Dinner Sets In
open stock. It Is surprising how
cheap you can buy a nice set when
you can select such pieces as you
need and not have to pay for a
lot of pieces that you do not need;
and such a line of Llbbey's Fam
ous Cut Glass, artistic Rookwood,
which you will find nowhere else
In the city.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
04 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around.
SANTA CLAUS
Will sonn call on u, and if you will call
and select you guids lie will bring yo 1
just what you want. Twenty thousand
feet of floor room devoted to Cuudy uud
Toys.
Dolls by the Thousand
Dolls' Outfits complete Bats, Caves,
Shoes, Heads, BoiiiuH, Doll Furniture.
See our
Child's Carpet Sweeper
and tho
Ideal Sewing Machine
for $5.00, will do auy kind of sowing,
aud the
Baby Sewing Machine
for $ a. 50.
EXAMINE OUR
TEN AND TWENTY CENT
CANDY COUNTEK
Tho largest anil b.wt variety for the
money In the liui'l,
CALL. AND SEE US.
JJ.
312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus far keeping
meat butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ave.
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
re located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world, Dcecriptivo book ia
application. Tickets to all points In Maine,
Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis,
lit Paul, Canadian and Cnitod States North
ne.U, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
Ore.,-an Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all through trains. Tourist care
fully fitted with bedding, curtains and sp o
lull? adapted to wants of families may be bad
with second-class ticket Rates always lesi
than via other llnae, For full information,
time tables, etc, on application to
Ev. V. SKINNER, Q. E. A.
353 BROADWAY. HEW Y0.lt
Stock of
' COATS !
JVJ
9
WILLIAMS &
D. P.M'CANN
Is Now at Ills New Store -with
a
FULL LINE OF HATS
-AND-
Sole Agent for Knox Hats. Coino
aud See Me.
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember
Your tricuds at this hallowed
season with .
Practical,
Useful Lasting Gifts
Pleasing to the eye and easy
on the pocketbook, thus making
yourself happy, too.
Wo Have Them Here
Abundant, varied, cheap; any
thing in our liue of business at
the right price.
P. M'CREA & 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 Variety.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ave.
lEl'S
Hill
LACE .'. CURTAINS
Most Desirable Holiday Gifts.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Nottingham Lace Curtains,very
Irish Point Lace Curtains, beautiful designs,
$2.50, $3.25, $4, $5.50
Five Dollars Will Do a Lot of Shopping in Our Store.
MANTEL AND PIANO LAMBREQUINS.
Many handsome Japanese Silk Lambrequins, latest shades,
embroidered with gold and trimmed with knotted fringe,
81.50, 82.50, m
SILK PILLOWS.
Fancy China Silk Pillows, figured designs, down filled and
ruffles I- - - 81
Couch Pillows of Japanese silk, gold embroidery, S2.75
SIEBECKER
next to Lftcxawmnn sefe deposit
THE RECEIVERS
MARTIN & DELANY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of gooas from
25 to 5o per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must
And if you want bargains come and get them
at once.
MARTIN i DELANY
Smoking Jackets
AND
House Coats
All sizes, 34 to 42, at the one Price' of
$3.00
for choice of any on our tables, former
price $5, $7 or $10, all go now at
$
3.00
for your choice.
Clothiers, Hsttera&Iurnishera
STEINWAV & SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIAN05
Of the Worta.
DECKER BROS.,
KRAMCHE BACMC nBf others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the qual
ity of the instrument will permit at
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - - Seranton
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LuGrlppet,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Eltnira. N. Y., and for aalo
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Seranton, Pi
Brussels and other effects,
75c, $1, $1.25
rich effects, $2f $3, $4
& WATKINS
mi m immm m.
TAKE CARE SHoiKS
OF YOUR EYES .ras
Bl'RG'Sand liaveyour ey examined free.
We have reduced prlcee and are the lowejt ta
the city. Nicltel spectacle! from $1 tolJ, gait
from 4 to to.
309 Spruce Street, Seranton, Pa.
OF
Be Sold
RECEIVERS;
Viomlnl in
t .