THE SCRANTON TBIBUNB THUKSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1895.
"Pure and Sure."
Only rounded spoonfuls are required not heaping spoonfuls.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
'120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THK
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
, Washington Avenue.
VOUR LINEN
LOOKS RIGHT
FEELS RIUHT
WEARS RIGHT
WHEN LAUNDRIED
THE LACKAWANNA
Shopping List
FANCY PILLOWS
INDIA STOOLS
FANCY SCREENS
FOR RUGS
FOOT RESTS
INDIA RUGS
CARPET SWEEPERS
BUREAU SCARFS
j Willi
s IMS
I27 WYOMING AVENUE.
Caucus Notice.
Scran ton, Pa., Dec. 23, 1895.
The Republican voter of the Firm and
Second districts of the Eighth ward, city
of Scranton, will hold a caucus at the reg
ular polling' places on Monduy, Dec. 30,
1895, between the hours of 4 and 7 . m.,
for the nomination of ward and district
officers. Hy order of
W. 8. Millar,
George Schlatter,
Vigilance committee, First district;
R. T. Black,
H. Poust,
Vigilance committee, Second district.
CITY NOTES.
The Enterprise Dancing class enter
tained themselves and friends with a hup
At Excelsior hall last night.
The Christmas exercises of the Sunday
chool of the Second Presbyterian church
will be held In the church tomorrow night
at 7 o'clock.
The Christmas chorus of the Washburn
6tret Presbyterian church will hold a re
hearsal this evening. A fine programme
has been prepared for next Sunday.
The Sunday school of the First Presby
terlun church will hold Its Christmas cele
brutlon tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
In the evening the Cedar Avenue mission
will hold Its celebration In the same place.,
Ft. A. Lyons, the artist, was called to
tils home In Lanesboro, Susquehanna coun
ty, Monday by the illness of his father.
Word was received In this city yesterday
that ilr. Lyons died suddenly Monday
night.
Mr. Mary Sullivan, of South Seventh
street, widow of the late Dennis Sullivan,
died yesterday morning at the residence
of her daughter, 150 Kailroad avenue. In
terment at Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Funeral Friday, Dec. 27, at 9.30 a. ill.
Bryan Collins, of Stone avenue, was ar
rested during Tuesday night for raising
a. disturbance at his home. When Patrol
men Coleman and Jones, In response to
cries of murder from Mrs. Collins, hast
ened to the house, they found Collins' son
grappling; with him to prevent him from
beating Mrs. Collins. Mayor Con null yes
terday gave him thirty days In the county
jail.
The Christmas exercise for poor chil
dren were held at the Rescue mission yes
terday afternoon at 2.34. Two hundred In
vitation were issued and each child re
ceived a present and a half pound of
candy. The presents were furnished by
the classes or Captain May and Mr. Lee,
of Krm Park church, and C. S. Woolworth,
of Lackawanna avenue. The committee
wish to return their thanks to all who as
sisted, on the occasion.
WEATHER AND THE WATER.
Ilave Produced Good fal of Sickness
of a Mild Nature.
While the mortality reports received
at the office of the board of health for
ten days show only a normal death rate,
there is an unusual amount of Incipient
sickness throughout the city. For this
condition two reasons are srlven by phy
sicians, namely, a heavy and unhealthy
atmosphere and the sediment washed
Into the reservoirs by the recent rains.
The most general complaint is ex
treme lassitude and absence of vital
ity. This Is attributed to the murky
air. The number of persons suffering
from stomach and bowel trouble Is.how
ver, proportionately large and prevails
In all sections of the city. A well-known
physician said yesterday to a Tribune
reporter:
"It Is Imperative that all the water
used for drinking and culinary purposes
should be thoroughly boiled before
using. This precaution Is demanded
particularly In the case of children and
Is almost as Imperative for older per
sons. It is curious that while persons
know this precaution should be taken
they Invariably wait until admonished
by the family physician and then the
advice la often too late. It certainly Is
very little trouble to keep a few bottles
handy where they may be at odd times
replenished from the tea-kettle and left
standing in a cool place.
"While the boiling Idea Is more of a
preventative than a cure. It Is Import
ant Just now that In case of sickness,
no matter how trlvlal.the patient should
not be given any water from the faucet
Children especially yield more readily
to treatment If the water they drln-t has
been thoroughly sterilised."
It la admitted that snow would be a
godsend. The surface of the ground
has for weeks been absorbing all man
ner of Impurities, and snow and cold
weather are necessary to kill germs and
microbes and to bring about an In
creased human energy.
Dr. W. 23. Allen, health officer of the
Ujr, does not attach any serious im.
' .' .
portance to the city water. To a Tri
bune reporter yesterday he said any un
usual HlcknesB Just now might more
correctly be attributed to the weather
than the wnter. but neither, he thinks,
is having any extensive effect upon the
city's health. '
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
This evening at the Academy of Music
the new romantic Irish drama. "On
Erin's Shores," will be seen for the
first time in this city. It is spoken of
as one of the most original produc
tions of the season, full of strong situ
ations and exciting Incidents. The
cast of characters Is diversified, repre
senting many phases of human nature,
all admirably personified by an excellent
company. The scenery adds greatly
to the plcturesqueness of the play, and
Includes a view of the old "Ruin Castle
of Oranmore" with a rustic bridge, and
the moonlight shining down on a water
fall below and also an entrance to a
"Smugglers' Cave. Harry Storm, of
this city, Is a member of the company.
Lovers of the realistic and thrilling In
the drama will be given a treat at the
Academy of Music Wednesday matinee
and night and Thursday night when
"Lost in New York" will be given with
a snlendid cast and an abundance of
new and elaborate scenery. The fol
lowing special settings are carried by
the company: The East river by moon
light; Gramercy Square, showing the
houses of the millionaires; Randall's
Island Insane Asylum; Madison Square
Garden illuminated, and New York
harbor as seen at night from Bedlne's
Island with the cities of New York and
Brooklyn In the dltance, Illuminated.
Miss Lilly Sinclair, one of the prettiest
and most talented soubrettea in the
business, plays the leading part of Jen
nie Wilson, the waif, this season and
Is said to be great In the part, and
Charles Edwards Is said to be a funnier
tramp than "Bill" Hoey of "Old Hoss"
fame.
At the Frothlngham on Monday
evening, December 30, the Garrick bur
lesque company will play an engage
ment of one night. This will be the
Initial appearance of this company in
this city, and It comes highly recom
mended, having enjoyed alOO-nighta run
at Richard Mansfield's Garrick theater.
New York. Mr. Herbert, the author of
the burlesque, has taken for his text
Mr. DuMaurler's famous novel "Tril
by," and has with .unusual skill con
structed a burlesque, which is said to
possess great merit. The company pre
senting "Thrllby" Is unusually strong,
and contains as principals Miss Amelia
Stone, Willis P. Sweatnam, Carrie Per
kins. Mark Murphy, W. T. Travers,
Clarence Coldren, Louis Wesley, Ger
trude Murray, who are assisted by a
chorus of fifty.
At the Academy of Music Saturday
evening Primrose and West's big min
strel company will be the attraction.
It comprises in its entirety two great
minstrel bands In one. Primrose & West's
Idea of blending the minstrel adepts
of two races together Is to present to
the public minstrelsy from Its birth to
the present day. An Important fea
ture will be the scenic and spectacular
effects, scenes of bewildering splendor
never equaled In minstrelsy and rival
ling in Importance the most celebrated
productions of modern times.
Andrew Mack, the sweet voiced Irish
comedian, returns to the Academy of
Music tomorrow night when he will be
seen again In "Mylea Aroon," which
was received with so much favor here
In September. Since that time It is said
that Mr. Mack's voice has greatly Im
proved and he will be heard in a num
ber of new songs tomorrow night. The
same excellent company that supported
Mr. Mack early in the season Is still
with him.
"Down on the Farm," a drama said to
resemble the "Old Homestead," opens
a three-day engagement today at
Davis' theater. If the press notices
of the aggregation can be relied
upon as correct, It is a good play
and company. "Flynn & Sheridan's
Big Sensation" last evening closed the
heaviest business the house ever en
joyed In a three-day engagement
Dook of Hofcrencd.
For the Minister,
For the Judge,
For the Lawyers,
For the Merchants,
For the Farmer,
For the Politician, '
For the Teacher, '
For the Miner, 1
For the Housewife, '
For the Girl,
For the Boy,
For Everybody, i
The Tribune Almanao
for 1898.
ARE AFTER THE RIOTERS
Many Arrests Will Take Place as a
Result of tbe Trouble.
POLICE OFFICERS C0.MMENDED
Eye Witnesses Declare That Their Self
Ksstrnlnt Was Marvelous Story of
Officer Jones' Experience More
Details of Early Morning Battle.
When the West Side awoke yesterday
and learned through The Tribune of
the exciting scenes enacted on Main
avenue during the early morning hours
the greatest surprise was expressed
at the extent of the lawlessness which
prevailed. Some were of the belief
that owing to the haste in which the
facts of the story must have been
gleaned that they were Inaccurate and
possibly exaggerated, but when the re
ports of the eye witnesses and particu
larly those of the officers dispelled this
supposition and established the reli
ability of the Tribune's account every
other subject, even Christmas ltBelf,
was lost Bight of. It was the upper
most. It might be said only, topic In
every group and wherever anyone who
had witnessed the riot declared him
self, he was immediately the center of
an excited, eager group.
The action of the officers, particu
larly. Patrolmen Thomas Jones and
Thomas Lowry, was commended in the
highest terms on all sides. That they
could In the face of such peril refrain
from taking extreme measures of pro
tection, which would have been Justi
fiable under the circumstances, won
them showers of encomiums. Those
who were chance eye-witnesses of the
affair, and saw the desperation of the
mob were tbe loudest In crying the
praises of the police. There were some,
however, who were so carried away
with indignation upon learning of the
abuse and Indignities heaped upon the
officers by the drink-crazed toughs
that they censured the police for not
being more severe.
Klotora Will Bo Drought to Trial.
Mayor Connell. Chief Simpson, Cap
tain Edwards and Lieutenant Williams
all emphatically declare that they will
bring the rioters to Justice. The mayor
will call upon Lieutenant Williams to
day for a detailed report of the affair
and Will then adopt measures to meet
the case. Yesterday many names of the
leading participants in the riot were
learned and warrants will be Issued for
their arrest.
The two men whose arrests perclpl
tated the attack on the police are
Thomas Lloyd, of Bellevue.and Michael
Graham, of Luzerne street. The third
man arrested Is named William Con
nery. He was locked up by Lieutenant
Williams after the first two had been
jailed. He wanted to argue with the
officers when they were, driving the
crowd before them down the street,
after the mob had been subdued, and
as he was in no wise belligerent he was
spared a taste of the club and locked
up. He was held In $200 ball for rioting,
the other two were held In $300 bail
each for inciting a riot and fined $10
apiece for resisting arrest. All claimed
that they were mere eye-witnesses and
not concerned in the fighting, but
Mayor Connell, who conducted the
hearings, concluded to let a Jury settle
that question. All three secured their
release before nightfall.
Patrolman Jones was on duty last
night little the worse for his encounter.
The only visible effects of his rough
usuage was an abrasion and swelling
on the left leg where someone Innded
a kick while he was down on the pave
ment. He says he remembers being
kicked repeatedly, but owing to being
well padded by his heavy winter uni
form and being more or less insensible
to pain from the excitement, did not
suffer much from the blows.
Tallies Kith Tribune's Report.
Patrolman Jones' description of 'his
experience tallies exactly with The
Tribune's report. When the crowd first
made a rush at him he was rendered
powerles from the fact that he was
hemmed In closely on all sides and be
fore he could make a precautionary step
his club was grabbed on one side, on the
other side a number of men were tug
ging at his prisoner to pull him away
and somebody else got hold of one of
his legs and lifted him off the ground.
In order to free one hand to save him
self from a hard fall, he had to let go
of the prisoner. He clung to his club
even while lying on the pavement re
ceiving the roughest kind of treatment
and It Is lucky that he did,' for the tug
ging which ensued In the effort to wrest
It from his grasp assisted him In regain
ing his feet. When he got Into an erect
position he succeeded In drawlnsr his
gun and this caused the fellow who had
hold of his club to loosen his gratip and
back away. The remainder of his story
Is a repetition of what was. told in yes
terday's Issue. He says he can recog,
nlxe many of the faces of those who
were In the attack, but does not know
their names.
Both he and Patrolman Lowry esti
mate that there were three hundred
men in the crowd and that over two
hundred of them were engaged In the
riot. Patrolman Lewis reported yester
day that about G o'clock in the morning
he was called upon to break up a flpht
at the corner of Main avenue and Ky
non Btrect.lt Is supposed that they were
some of the roughs who were at the
ball.
They Fought In a Field.
W. H. Decker, a blacksmith of the
West Side, and Samuel Evans, a Belle
vue painter, were among the many who
became engaged in a fight In the? hall
during- the progress of the bull. The
police separated them but they decided
to have each other's blood at all haz
ards and with about seventy-five others
retired to a field on Luxerne street. Pa
trolmen Lewis and Lowry shadowed
the crowd and when the fight was
fairly on broke through the ring which
had formed and arrested the contest
ants. William Dunn, a relative of the Wal
ter Dunn for whose benefit the ball was
plven, and "Lobby" Scott, two dcnl
sens of Bellevue, were pulled In on
their way home from the ball for being
drunk and disorderly and Impudent to
Patrolmen Walsh and Jones.
TROUBLE IN PROVIDENCE.
Lieutenant Spellmnn and Patrolman
Hawk Encounter North End Toughs.
Providence also had a Christmas
morning tussle between police officers;
and toughs.
Lieutenant Snellman and Patrolman
Hawks were engaged In clearing the
streets of drunken loafers about 5.30
o'clock In order that people RoiriK to
church would not be scandalized by
their condust. At the corner of West
Market street and Brick avenue a gatiR
of seven men was encountered and
when directed to go home two of them
refused to move and resisted when
placed under arrest.
Lieutenant Spellman's man. who was
none other than Michael Ford, who
with the assistance of two pals on the
night of December 21 overpowered Pa
trolman Hawks who had him In cus
tody and got nwny, succeeded, even
after being subdued once with a hlow
of the officer's club. In wresting him
self free and making his escape. The
other man, whom Patrolman Hawks
had In charge, was terrorized at the
upraised club and did not show much
fight. He proved to be James Caw
ley, whom Patrolman Hawks believes
is one of the men who assisted Ford in
escaping; on Saturday night lust.
Cawley was fined $25. which his
friends paid. A warrant la out for
Ford.
AT ELM PARK CHURCH.
Interesting Christinas Exercises of the
Snbbuth School of That Church.
Christmas exercises of the Elm Park
Sabbath school were held last evening.
The special feature was the distribution
of 1150 pounds of candy among the chil
dren. There was a mammoth Christ
mas tree arranged on the platform in
the church parlor. Rev. W. H. I'earce,
D. D., the pastor, gave an address and
wished all the cordial compliments of
the season. He gave an Interesting re
view of Sunday school work.
Captain W. A. May, superintendent of
the school, gave an address that was
very interesting. The musical pro
gramme was of especial merit. Alfred
Wooler was given a great ovation.
Prior to the exercises he played "An
tloch," "Ring the Bells of Heaven."
"Coronation" and other pieces on the
chimes.
The openlnij number was "The Tri
umphal March" by Mrs. J. Alfred
Pennington. Her performance was re
ceived with warm greeting; the hymn.
"Crown Him," was sung In concert and
then there was singing by the primary
department, and Master Arlie Drew
sang "Christmas Sung," In a delightful
way. The "Shepherd's Sons" was
given by the male chorus of the Kp
worth League; Miss Llllle Luft was
heard In "Sung for Christmas," follow
ed by the slngjng of the hymn "Joy to
the World."
Miss Milnes recited "Deb's Christmas
Think:" Mrs. D. T. Yost's class sans
"His Natal Day;" Miss Lizzie Oiiffitlis
sang a vocal solo, the pastor spoke, and
Masters Charlie and Ray Waters sans,
After another hymn. In which nil Joined,
the distribution of gifts took place.
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Fine Programme Prepared hv Choir of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Those who will attend the services at
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday will hear some fine music, con
sisting of anthems, Indies' part songs,
solos, duets, etc., under the direction tjf
Tallie Morgan. The choir will number
about twenty-six voices, and will be as
sisted by Miss Julia C. Allen and Kred.
Wldmayer. violinists.
This choir Is known as one of the best
In the valley, and the music rendered
on special occasions in the pust is
enough of a guarantee that a rich treat
awaits those who will be present next
Sunday. Altogether, there will be about
twenty musical numbers, and short ad
dresses by the pastor, Rev. Dr. James
McLeod. .
The Tribune Almanac will be out In
a few days. Secure a copy for future
reference.
GREAT DAY FOR THEATERS
Immense Crowds Thronged the Three
Playhouses of the City.
THEY TURNED PEOPLE AWAY
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 30, 31 and January 1, our en
tire establishments will be closed in order
to plainly mark every item throughout our
Mammoth Stock. The sacrificing prices
shall cause the results to be the most re
markable sale of standard and guaranteed
goods ever held in Scranton. With the long
record of the past, we pledge our reputation
and word of honor In advising all to wait for
the opening of our Great Clearing Sale on
Thursday next, January 2, 1896.
TH E SAMTERS
Squaro Doaling Clothiors, llallors and Furnishors.
At the Academy of Mnsle tbe I'ps sad
Downs of Life Hold the Hourds sad
The Two Orphans Was Seen
st the Froth Ingham.
The theaters of the city did a tre
mendous business yesterday. At the
matinee performances In the Academy
of Music, Frothingham and Davis thea
ters many people had to stand, but at
night even standing room was at a
premium. '
At the Academy of Music Oliver By
ron and his wife, Kate Byron, the best
artist of the two by the way, were seen
In their new play, "The Ups and Downs
of Life." It was well named for there
are certainly as many ups and downs
In it as could well be crowded into an
ordinary drama. It was Just the kind
of drama to suit a Christmas audience,
which Is always largely made up of
those who are not regular theater
goers. It Is full of life and action and
at the close of the third act there is the
most realistic fire scene ever put on the
stage. It was received with round after
round of applause. Mr. and Mrs. Byron
were supported by a good company.
At the evening performance fully 300
persons had to stand and many were
turned away because there were no
seats for Bale.
Two Orphans at the Frothlniiham.
That Kate Claxton and "The Two
Orphans" are still great drawing cards
with the public was amply demon
strated by the Immense audiences that
thronired the Frothingham afternoon
and evening. Miss Claxton's voice Is
not what It was when she first made
her rcDUtatlon as the blind orphan girl
but her Impersonation has been mel
lowed and polished by time and Is a
most finished bit of dramatic work.
Blanche Weaver, as Henriette, the
foster sister of Louise, (Claxton.) the
blind orphan, created a most favorable
Impression by her meritorious work in
the difficult role. Marie uingnam.
Frances Comstock. Clara Hall, Revel
Oermalne. R. J. Dunston. W. J. Brook,
William E. Clifton and Prince Lloyd
were other clever members of the com
pany. . . . .
At the matinee many naa to stanu
during the performance and the same
was true at night. Every seat, loge and
box was occupied and still the accom
inmlntlons of the house were not suffici
ent to supply the needs of the multitude
that wanted to see "The Two urpnans.
liis Crowd at Davis' Theater.
The Flynn & Sheridan company was
the attraction that drew immense
crowds to Davis theater yesterday. At
the mutlnce performance there were
1,170 persons in the house and In the
evening the crowd was even larger. At
both performances many persons naa
to be denied admission to the house, be
cause there was no room for them.
A fine performance was given after
noon and evening and the audiences
went away delighted.
THE TRIBUNE ANNUAL
AND POLITICAL HAND BOOK
Is not a book to be perused Inci
dentally and then cast aside on the
shelf. You will find It one of the
best books of reference for the
many questions that are continually
coming up In conversation or in
business requirements. Are you in
doubt about the tax-levy for the
past year? The Annual contains It.
Do you keep In mind the population
of every county In the state? The
Annual will give It. Do you desire
to find some Important event of the
past year? The Annual contains It.
The politician will find data for all
elections, as well as the termination
of the elected officers, either Na
tional, State, County or Borough,
HITYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO
LATES are unsurpassed for their
purity and deliciousness of flavor. All
grocers.
Rnnvplnnwlln nf nnllttoa In VnHh.
eastern Pennsylvania. The Scrnntnn
Tribune Almanac.
The Tribune Almanac will be out In
a few days. Secure a copy for future
reference,
WHEN ORDERING COCOA AND
CHOCOLATES be sure and ask for
HITYLER'S. They have no superior.
THE
SCRANTON CASH STORE
Commencing Thursday,De
cember 26, and continuing
until New Year's Day, will
give a discount of 10 per
cent.
On all purchases made at the Btore.
This reduction will hold good In the
Butcher Shop, Fish and Vegetable
Markets, Grocery, Tobacco and Ci
gars, Confectionery, Flour, Feed
and Meal, and Wood and Willow
Ware departments. The .object of
giving this big discount Is for the
purpose of reducing stock before
taking Inventory at the first of the
new year and will only last until
January 1. Every customer during
the above time will be handed back
10 cents on every dollars' worth of
goods bought. The already very
low prices prevailing will be contin
ued, which, with the additional 10
cents off on the dollar, will make
the cost of goods lower than ever
known In Scranton. A full .me of
all goods will be brought from the
warerooms Into the store on Thurs
day, the 26th Inst. The holiday
force of clerks and dnlvers will be
kept on during this special sale, so
that the crowds can be waited upon
satisfactorily and their goods de
livered promptly. There wi.. also
be offered for sale 1 Safe, 1 Black
Walnut Desk, 1 Buggy, 1 Phaeton,
2 Single Delivery Wagons, 1 Horse,
1 Florida Steam Heater and 1 Mar
ble Office Wash Stand. These goods
can be bought for much less than
they are worth If bought before
New Year's. We want to sell the
above and we want to reduce our
big stock before having to Inven
tory It.
COriE AND GET
BARGAINS AT
THE SCRANTON CASH STORE.
F. P. PRICE, AQT.
BESI SETS Of IM, W
. laclodlat the salnlee. extraottaf si
mi vj an oaureiy new 1
S. C SNYDER, D. D. S.,
Come ana see the Brewsle bead.
Marching to the good aid standi
Bargain there for es sad all,
Come with them sad give as s call.
CHR
I
S T M A S
Now la the time to buy your
gifts. Don't put it oft
Come early.
BERRY. IKE JEWELER
Is Right Up-lo-Date.
With All tbe New Goods.
REMEMBER OUR NUMBER,
417 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Tons of the
Finest Candy
AT
1 I
1
4 lbs. Choice Mixed Candy, 25c
3 lbs. French Mixed Candy, . 25c
Bon Bons, per pound, 10c
2 lbs. Extra Cream Bon Bons, 25c
3 lbs. Christmas Clear Toys, 25c
Fancy Boxes of French Candy, 20c
4 lbs. Mixod Nuts, 25c
3 lbs. Choicest Mixed Nuts, 25c
Jamaica Sweet Oranges,
per dozen, 28c
Scranton
School of Elocution
and Oratory
MR. AND MRS, L J, RICHARDS,
Directors.
FIVE DEPARTMENTS OF fllf
U All CUV t'i liBMDl
ROOMS 27 IND 28. BURR BUILDING,
Wuhinf too Ae Sera nton, Pa.
TUB OIL! IHATIft
mam
in st Front the Me Pepeltr us rrtfkrret
Luemc AriiM
Wtrereemii Oppetite Columbus Honament,
aos Washington Av. Scranton. Pa.
Bl
HATS
AT
JLs Dunn's
if. l
We will begin the largest sale of
FURS
Ever offered in Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
French Coney Capes, to
inches long, 3 yards sweep,
34.y&, reduced irom $1.
Astrakhan Capes, xo inches
lng 3 yards sweep, $1 1.98,
reduced from $24.
Electric Seal Capes, 30
inches long, 3 yards sweep,
3y.y, reduced irom $2U.
Electric Seal Capes, 30
inches long, 3 yards sweep,
trimmed with bearskin and
bearskin collar, $14.98, re
duced irom $30.
Muffs and Neck Scarfs for
almost nothing.
Sleigh Robes for $2.98,
reduced from $6.
Fur Gloves for $1.98, re
duced from $4.
Fancy Floor Mats, $1.98,
reduced from $6.
Have your Furs made new
by the only practical furrier
in the city.
J BOX
138 Wyoming Avenue.
0?E EVENINGS.
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Love.
dough & Wtrren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE.
203 SPRUCE STREET.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy. A full line
to select from.
CHRISTIAN ouTfiWer
412 Spruce, 205 Lack.
THE TRIBUNE Job Prlntlnc Department Is
1 fully equipped to do all kinds A Slain and
fancy printing at the hortet pot.lbf notice,
and In a manner unexcelled la the city of
Scranton.
Wall Wall I Am Qnrnrioorl!
iiuiij iiu.ii I mil uuiuiiuuui
5 PER CENT DISCOUNT AS CHRISTMAS G
ON
Be Sure
to Inspect
Our
Assortment.
DINN
Until
Night.
Rupprecht's Crystal Palace
Formerly Eugene) Kleberg.
231 Penn Avenue. Opposite Baptist Church.
OPEN EVENINGS.
si
EXCELLENT
BARGAINS
in
MUSICAL HOLIDAY SIFTS
STILL TO BE HAD AT
POWELL'S MUSIC STORE
226-230 WYOKINQ AVENUE.