The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 01, 1896, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANJJARY 1, 189C. 1856 HDRT0HS 1896 Compliments of ths Season. Pocket and Desk Diaries for 1890; larcc variety. Almanacs and Calendars, iKit, for office and house use. Sabbath School Lesson Notes for 181)6. Several kinds at unusually low prices. Blank Account Hooks. If you want new set or any part of a set, we can please you in variety and price. $22 LACKAWANNA AVENUE A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Co. I'KltSOML. Arthur 1.. Martin, of Wyoming nvnue, la sn n.llliK- NVw Year's lay ill Ituflulo. A. .1. I. unity has ivflKiinl Ills iiosltlon as barttnit-r at tin- Vullry ilnusi-. .Miss 10 mm a Car y, (if North Slain ave nue. Is Hi'' must 'arliiuiilalt fili-mls. .Miss Allct- I r i j-il . nsslsuiht secretary of the buard of hi'ullh, is In llazletun, speiii lns New Year's liay with frleinls. Itev. M, K. I.yniitt. if Jermyii. lias iv retveil un asslMiuii, iiev. .M. II. Dunn, of Oreat rteml. Miss Krunees Mellon, of Ailam avenue. Is i litrl laluliiK Miss .Mary Dunn, of Bilou,lbui. . MI.iki'8 laiey Murrison ami lierlrmle Murray, of this eity, are vislilnn .Mrs. Thomas Murphy, or Cai bomlale. .Miss firai-e Williams, of Sanilerson nve nne, will rei'ilvi- In-r frlenils'at a New Year's tea this afternoon from 4 to !. "Juilite H. M. Kihvanls Is iirpsiillntc lis Juutte III one of the euiirts of Luzerne eoun ty J uriiiK Ilie present week. Miss IVIweller, of Kaston, has heen apt inline; the past tew ilays in this oily a the quests or ltev. Dr. and Mrs. Ale l.eoil. ltotids fur ijersntiK In iioslllnns of trust 'are furnished by II. JI. Walton, Com Iimnweulth liulkliiiH'. DI'ATI! OK AM)Ki:V II AIM'. Was a Cousin of l. J. Cumpbcll, of This utv. Andrew Ifnrt. a iirnniiiicnt rltls-.rn of Wilkes-I'.ai rc, died tit his home Pine street Monday itltHriioon at a o'clock, lie was "ill years of ukc ami is survived by a wife and two children, n duiiRhter and a son, both grown up. Mr. Hart was n cousin of D. J. Cuinp liell, of this city, nnd wns formefly n resident or this city. He was a promi nent member nr the ('. M. II. A. of Par sons. The funeral will take plueo Thursday morning, with a IiIkIi muss of retiulem In the Chinch of Our Havlor, AVUkes-Hanv. Interment will lie made In Hanover Catholic cemetery. . THE THIRD .MAX JAILED. John Alnsky Completes the Trio Who Assaulted John kadttis. ' Joseph AJusky wns rommltteil to the county jail last night by Alderman Ito.) erts, of the Second ward, on & charge of felonious wounding;. 'Alusky Is one of the men who almost killed John Kadetis In a drinking place on I.loyd street Christmas night. The Injured ninn Is now nt the Lackawanna hosuital and Is reported to lie nut i,r danger. The other two assailants of Kadetis me aiso in ine coumy gall. ' TU'YI.KR'R Pure. Delicious COCOA AND CHUCOLATKS are sold by all grocers. Ask for IIUYLKR S and take Ii o other. Buy the Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. - - Kour lectures on COMMERCIAL LAW each week at WOOD'S COL LEGE, SCRANTON. DflD I ty u CAPTURED SEAL-CALF SHOES There's nothini! orcttier than a pretty foot in one of these fashionable .tn century scal-lal! Miocs, In style very similar to a man's shoe euiy more graceful and trim. . . . )0 A PAIR. po Strest Snowline KOEHLER DAY III CRIMINAL COURT Large Number of Cases Disposed of Yesterday. KOUIXSOX WAS FORTUNATE Prosecutor DM Not Appear and Verdicts of Not tiulltv Were Taken in iho Three Cases Against Him Other Cases That Were Heard. E. R. Wright, of Kaston, was put on trial yesterday afternoon before Judge Craig In court room No. 2 on a marge of false pretense preferred by Jeweler N. H. Ievy, of this city. Wright was engaged in the Jewelry business at Kas ton and it Is alleged that by making false representations concerning prop erty that he owned In Easton he ob tained credit for Jewelry purchased from Mr. Levy to the amount of $t4. The purchases were made In March and No vember, ism. Attorneys T. V. Pow deriy and GeTirge S. Horn conducted the case for the prosecution and Attorney John T. Martin defended Wright. All of the testimony for the prosecution had not been heard when court adjourned for the day. The -ase will lie resumed when court convenes again Thursday morning. Court will not sit today, as it is a legal holiday. Before Judge Crate; In No. 2 yesterday morning the case of the commonwealth against Frederick Warlike, charged with aggravated assault and battery on It. C. Smeed, a bicycle rider, was re sumed. Snieed, while riding along Main avenue, Hydf Park, lust summer, knocked down nnd somewhat injured Mr. Warnke's little eon. This, the pros ecution alleged, caused the defendant to commit a brutal assault on Smeed. In his defense Warlike said that after Pmeed rnn clown hln son he expostu lated with lilm and told him he should not ride over public thoroughfare In such a reckleps manner and the bicycle rider replied In an angry manner that the accident was due to the hoy's care lessness and not to his. Warnke's Sido of the Case. Warlike says he then started to take his hoy home and Smeed told him to go to hell, which angered him so that he followed the blcyd- rider nnd hit him a Mow, causing Snieed to fall from his bicycle. The fall. Warlike said, caused the Injuries to Smeed's face that were complained of, although he admitted that lie bit Snieed several times after he was on the ground. The Jury re tired at noon to make up a verdict nnd at 2 p. m. returned the defendant guilty of assault nnd battery. He was sen tenced to pay a tine of $'jr, and costs. Nicholas Hlai'ks who was arraigned on Monday afternoon before Judge Judge Savidge charged with assault und buttery on Shnnn Narushus, was yesterday declared not guilty by a Jury but was directed to pay the costs. Margaret Harry, of Archhald. was the prosecutrix In a case in which Patrick Maloney was defendant. He was charged with being the father of Mrs. Hurry's child. The prosecutrix was the only witness sworn. She says that Ma loney came to her house and Insisted on living there and she found It Im possible to drive him away, on several occasions he took advantage of her de fenceless condition at night and as saulted her. She did not have him ar rested for this conduct, however. Six months ago her child, a boy, was born. Maloney did not make a defense and was found guilty by the jury, which did not leave the box. Mrs. Harry Is the woman who about a year ago had a number of young men arrested for tak ing a horse into her bouse one night and comoclllng her to give an exhibi tion of bare back riding, a la new wo man, O'Mnllcy tonnd Guilty. Similar action was taken by the jury In the case of the commonwealth against Michael O'AIalley, of Provi dence, who was accused of a like offense by a young woman named Nora O'Mnl lcy. who was employed by the defend ant's parents. The young woman Is now at the Hillside Home where her child, a girl, was born. Her story was to the effect that the defendant accom plished his purpose by overpowering her. No defense wns offered and a verdict of guilty was promptly re turned. He wus sentenced to pay a line of $30. costs, pay S't to the poor dis trict and $1 per week for the support of the child until It Is seven years of age. John and Mary Lukin were tried be fore Judge Savidge on a charge of sell ing liquor without a license. Lukin has been In the county Jail for some time and his wife resides) on Lloyd street In the premises where It Is alleged the liiiuor was illegally sold. It was in her place that a fight occurred on Christ mas night during which John Kedotls was so severely Injured that for a time his life was despaired of. He Is still a patient in the Lackawanna hospital. Several witnesses wore produced on the part of the commonwealth who swore that they purchased liquor from the Luklns. Their defense was that the prosecution Is a piece of spite work on the part of Albert Hilda, who ac cuses them with belnp Instrumental in having him arrested on a similar charge some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lukins went on the stand and swore that they did not sell liquor. They said they conducted a grocery store and at times gave bottled beer to their customers w hen they paid their monthly bills, but both strenuously denied that they ever sold any liquor for coin of the realm. At 4.10 the ease was given to the Jury, stones and Tomato Cnns Thrown. Thomns nnd Bridget Coyne, who live at the Continental, were defendants In a cave of assault and battery In which Margaret Hannon wasi prosecutrix. She charged the defendants with having thrown stones and tomato cans at her, but this statement of facts was dis puted hy Mr. and Mrs. Coyne, who de nied having thrown stones or cans and averred that the only missiles that plowed their way through the air were propelled by the strong right arm of the prosecutrix. The Jury found Mr. and Mrs. Coyne guilty of assault. Thomas Cavanaugh. of Jermyn, watchman for the Hillside Coal and Iron company, appeared as prosecutor In a case againtt Kdward Kennedy, whom lie churged with malicious mis chief. Attorney John J. Murphy de fended Kennedy and District Attorney John R. Jones conducted the prosecu tion. Mrs. Cavanaugh said that one night Kenney came to her house and wanted to get In. He was refused ad mission and went away but returned In about an kour and tried to get In through a window. They threw water on him and thvn he kicked In the door and rushed Into the front room and overturned a 'table and chair. She thought that Kennedy was somewhat Intoxicated. Tie defense will be heard on Thursday. A verdict of tiot guilty was taken In the case of Patrick Kuane charged with assaulting and battering Ann Munley and the prosecutrix w an directed to pay the costs. Pal (iodts did not appear to answer a cha ge of larceny and re ceiving preferred by U. J. Collins and his bail was forfaited. KoMnson Vent Scot Free Amos M. Itobltluin was arraigned to nnswer charges f keeping a bawdy house and selllngllquor on Sunday anil to minors. The prosecutor, William l-fi.crnllii ,11.1 liitinit p on.l n ..AH.it... ... , .i.fc t'" a. r-tii'i if not guilty was taken. John Thorn- SKcy, wno wan irmi mr assaulting and battering Hamen (Hone and Cella Stone wns returned not guilty. Michael and Elizabeth Hughes did not appear to proseVute Frank Marshall for assault and battery and verdicts of not guilty were taUen in both cases. Wilt Start thl Year Right. Buck, Whit more & Co., proprietors of the Scranton Business College, an- nounce that their school will reopen after i its holiday vacation, on Monday, Jan- ' uary 6. and that a very large number ' of new students will enter at that time. The success of this college Is some thing phenomenal. Perhaps the fact that It employs none but experienced teachers, and that the demand for graduates Is greater than the supply has something to do with it. Their new illustrated Journal is out and a postal request will bring one to you. f OMIXU ATTRACTIONS. This afternoon and evening the great and only tank drama, "Lost In New York, " will be produced at the Acad emy of Music. It Is not, as many peo ple suppose, a wild and wooly melo drama. It Is a well written comedy drama, full of fun and containing a pretty story full of heart interest. A river of real water, upon which will be seen real yachts, ferries, and a prac tical steamboat, are among fhe many realistic features of the production. The company carries two car loads of special scenery, said to be very beauti ful and elaborate. The New York cast will appear and many new and pleasing specialties will he introduced. The Howery, with Its variegated and strangely Interesting types, bus been made the subject of the lirst act of "Chlmmle Fadden," the new play whlc.i Charles H. Hopper will present at the Frothingham this afternoon and even ing. The play Is a version of that re markable work of Edward W. Towns end's of the same title, the sules of which. It Is claimed, already exceed those of even that other literary mete or, "Trilby." Hopper's fame Is said to be made with Ills latest essay. He has always been a careful player.of splendid method, sweet voice, and nimble feet. Special prices of twenty-five and tifty cents will prevail for the matinee. The opera company that will present "The Fencing Master" at the Academy Saturday evening opened their Provi dence, R. I., engagement last Thursday night with this most popular of all the operatic works of De Koven and Smith. According to the press of that city the house was well tilled and the production gave complete satisfaction. Miss Kath erlne Germaine In the leading role made a lasting Impreslon for her artistic con ception of Francesca, und the populur comedians Tre Denlck nnd Ktheiington kept the audience in laughter whenever called upon by the turn ot the story. The Syracuse Post says of "In Old Maine." which "ill be- seen at Davis' Theater for theTast three days of this performance at the Academy Frl the Welting Opera House last evening by Tan Daiielgli and his company, is a new piece. As the play ndvances. It discloses a good deal of merit. The second act. lirst scene, was about as pretty as Syracuse has seen in some time: a wheat Held, trees and genuine rail fences formed the urlniiptil parts of It. Hazel Daiielgli. ns the waif they always smuggle Into plays of this sort, was clever In her part." John Kernell. in his latest, and by many said to lie his greatest, success, "The Irish Alderman." is to give a week's production nt the Academy Fri day evening. Kernell's droll witticism, his Irrepressibly funny manner and his more than strong company give to his coming a factor of interest that is not often seen in a traveling organization. 1'OL'ND DEAD IN BED. Sudden Pemiso of William ' Sherwood at the Home of J. F. Ilnngl. William N. Sherwood, father-in-law of .1. F. Hangl. or 10! Dickson avenue, with whom he lived, was found dead in bed at 7.110 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Sherwood was apparently In good' health when he retired ujt 10 o'clock the night before. On Monday he had at tended court us a witness in a cane on trial. He was 74 years old and it Is supposed that his death was caused by some of the inlirmities incident to old uge. He was born In New Iterlln, N. Y. In 1S42 he moved to Cnrbondnle where he was employed by the Delaware and Hudson company in a responsible posi tion which he held for forty years. Twelve years ago he moved to La Plume where lie lived until two years ago when, on the death of his wife, he came to this city and made his home with Mr. Hangl. He was a charter member of the Ma yonlc lodge In Caibomlale. IIE& Tl 1TION WILL BE PAID Margaret Connolly Made a Beneficiary of Jndne llandloy's Uencrostty. Judge (lunster yesterday morning handed down an opinion directing the executors of the estate of the late John Handley to pay to Margaret Connolly the sum of $;i5f, or as much thereof as is necessary to pay her expenses at St. Cecilia's Academy until the olose of the school year of 1SK6. Miss Connolly is the daughter of Thomas Connolly, ot this city. Judge Handley, during his life, paid her ex penses at Wood's Business College and In 1SH, at his request, she entered St. Cecilia's Academy, In which institution she has continued until the present time. She will be graduated next June. The mntter came before the court on her petition to be allowed the benefits of the provision in Judge Handley's will directing that the expenses of certain persons while being educated be paid out of the proceeds of the estate. TH EY AVER e"U I 'sITlI A R G E D. Owner of the Roosters Says the Fowls Were Not Stolen. The three young men, "Jack" Mahar, of Oak Hill. Conny Fallon anil Ed.Riley. of the South Side, who were arrested at an early hour Thursday morning on Madison avenue and Tdlve street by Patrolman Joseph lllock. because they had a bug of game roosters, were let out of the case yesterday morning when Mahar was given a hearing. While Fallon was locked un he con fessed to Detective Steve Dyer that they stole the chickens. When they got a hearing they gave ball for their appear ance at court. Mahar got a healing yesterday morning and John Loughney, of Jermyn, nan present. He stated that he gave Mahar the privilege of taking the chickens, and they were not stolen. On the strength of this story he was let go free. The cases against the other two ore dropped. RUSH OK TAXPAYERS. Last lay for Paying the Tax Without a Penalty Has Gone II. Tt being the last day for the payment of city taxes, there was an unusual rush at the ottlce of City Treasurer Brooks yesterday until late In the afternoon. The amount taken In was between $48,000 and $40,000. and this is considered a very large sum when the fact is known that the taxes of the corpora tions and large real estate holders had been paid heretofore. Any one who has not paid hts tax will have to stand the penalty, which is five per cent, on school tax and seven per cent, on city tax. The penally on school tax will not In crease, but on the city tax It will: one per cent, will be added every month that It remains unpaid. ALDERMAN FULLER NAMED. Will Succeed the Late Charles Tropp a a Member of tho Poor Hoard. Judge Archbald handed down an or der yesterday morning appointingFred rlck Fuller a member of the Scranton poor board to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles Tropp. Mr. Fuller Is well known and has been for a number of years the alderman of the Sixteenth ward. If you want a cup of good COCOA OR CHOCOLATE you should Use HUY LER'S. Alt grocers. ' . ' I PLANS FOR ft MUSIC BALL Drawn by Harvey J. lilachvumtl, the Well-KnoKn Young Architect. IDEAL IUILDING I'OK lThTOSB Indicia i.liBk Stone and Marble the .Material Specified for the Outer Walls-Manner In Which the Interior Is Divided. Handsome designs for an ideal music hnll, such as Scranton should possess, are on exhibition at the show window s of Clark, the florist, at corner of Spruce street and Washington avenue. Tho designs are original with Harvey J. Blackwood, the well known young ar chitect whose excellent work has at tracted much attention in this city. As will be seen by the drawing in Clark's window, the building is of an unique design but artistic in general effect. A brief description shows that nothing has been omitted that would aid In its completeness. The structure has a -frontage of 132 feet and a depth of HM feet. For the tirst Btory the exterior of the walls are to be Indiana lime stone und above the tirst story gray marble 1b provided for. The roof will be of copper with the ex ception of the two main dormers where marble is used. Details of the Plans. In the basement provisions are made for bowling alleys, gymnasium, plunge tank, shower and tub baths, barber shop, servants rooms, kitchen, boiler rooms and toilet rooms. On the first tloor are sitting rooms, library, general oltlce, cafe, billiard room, coal rooms atyl large reception hall. Two ele vators connect the reception hall with the upper stories. The main staircase leading from the reception hall is one of the features of the building. Opening from a reception hall is also a large veranda, capable of seating 600 people, which can be used as a summer concert veranda. The large garden at the rear of the building connects with the veranda and the nnnd stand Is placed directly between the veranda and garden. People seated in the gar den may hear the band as easily as those seated on the veranda. The gar den Is laid nut with beautiful Mower beds, fountains, seats, lawn tennis courts, luwns. Isolated nooks und walks. Large Auditorium Provided For. The second floor consists of eight chamber suites, coat rooms, four stud ies, large art gallery, two lurge prac tice rooms, meeting room, large ball and curd rooms. All above the second tloor Is taken up with main auditori ums capable of seating U.200 people, the stage of which can accommodate an orchestra of 200 and a chorus of ('.(Hi. The ladles' retiring room and parlor Is to be right ot the nudttorlum. Like accommodations for the gentlemen are to the left. To the rear of the stage Is the largo concert organ, which can be used in unison with the orchestra. The pitch of tloor of the auditorium Is regulated by machinery. In case the ttditorium Is to be used for a roncert the Moor will have a pitch of four feet in seventy; and If It Is wished to use the floor for ii ball directly after the con cert, the front section of the floor Is raised two feet und the rear section is lowered two feet, thus giving a danc hig area of not only that in the main auditorium, but ulso of the stage area. K0D1NS0N t'QR SELECT. Nominated for That Office by Democrats nf tho F.levcnth W ard. Eleventh ward Democrats caucused at Germuuia hull at S o'clock and nomi nated officers to be voted for at the February election. Common council man Robert Robinson was unanimously nominated for the ofllce of select coun cilman. J. Fred. Schweiik. the present incumbent, was not heard from at all. First a councilman wns nominated and then a constable. "Yhis was the only ofllce for which there was any competition. Joseph F. Woelkers. the present otlitial, was opposed by Fred. Mink. The former won by the vote, 9 to 28. Jacob Kunz was nominated for ward assetisor without opposition. The district olticers nominated were as follows: First district Judge of election. Charles Rosar; inspector, tor, Michael Kramer; register of voters, Matthias Schneider; vigilance commit tee, Joseph F. Woelkers. Second dis trictJudge of election, v imam H. Walter; Inspector, Henry Scholl; regis ter of voters, John Flckus: vigilance committee, Abram Cockeiill. Third district Judge of election. William H. Crolly: Inspector. George W. Kockwell: register. C. H. Murray; vigilance com mittee, Wladisluws Galbiesh. PRESENTATION TO liENOKE. HanJsotno Chair Given to Him by His Employes. John Benore was presented with a handsome chair yesterday by his em ployes as an evidence of the good feel ing and kindly relations that exists be tween Mr. Henore and his men. Mr. Henore emnloyes a large number of hands in his building operations and In his planing mill on Scranton street and the great consideration he has al ways shown for them has greatly en denred htm to them. The present wns a complete surprise to Mr. Henore. who manngod. neverthe less, to express his sincere thanks for the gift. Every business college within 100 miles of Scranton teaches daily from text-books written by President Will lams, owner and manager of WOOD'S COLLEGE. SCRANTON. There are colleges and colleges. Roys, go to the best. - WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Celebrated by Rev. Dr. aad Mrs. James McLeod. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James McLeod Monday celebrated their twenty-fifth 101 II We wish to thank you for the generous patronage given us since December 16, on which day we commenced to serve you under our new firm name of Siebecker & Watkins. We wish A Happy New Year to All SIEBECKER & WATKINS CARPET AND DRAPERY DEALERS, NUT TO LACKAWANNA SAFE DEPOSIT BANK. wedding annlversury by an afternoon and evening reception at their home on Jefferson avenue. Congratulations were received from hundreds of Dr. McLeod's parishioners and friends of himself and estlmuble wife. Mis. McLeod was as sisted In receiving by Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. James Archhald. Mrs. David Tay lor and Mrs. W. F. Hallsteud. and In the ' dining room by Mrs. Frank Piatt and Mrs. A. H. Storrs. Miss McLeod was assisted in serving by Misses Dickson, Kingsbury, Coleman and Helen Hand. BENEFIT FOlTllOSPlTAL. Rehearsal of the Allegory of America at Academy Next Monday, Great preparations are being made for the benefit of the Lackawanna hos pital to be given at the Academy of Music, on the evenings of January 14 and !.". The dialogue und the introduc tions to the different tableaux have been given to the young lady and gen tlemen elocutionists and there will be a full rehearsal of the piece on Monday evening next. "The "Allegory of America" Is de scriptive of thi history of America from the time of Its discovery by Columbus up to the present time. In alt there will be about three hundred young folks In the cast. TILOOD AND NERVES are very ejosely related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with Hood's Sarsaparllla and you will have no trouble from nervousness. HOOD'S PILL3 are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consti pation. 2Gc. Have your grocer send you some of H TYLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO LATES with your next order, once tried, ulways used. Lost year WOOD'S COLLEGE. SCRANTON, found lucrative places for 234 students. Short Time Ouly a few daj'S 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. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. (IfillimfillMESIIiSS Porcelain, Onyx, Etc Silver Novelties Is Infinite Variety. Latest Importation. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds. fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker. 210 Lackawanna Ave. p 06 LACKAWANNA AVL Our stock at present is in frightful shape, every thing topsy-turvy after a busy holiday trade. In a few days we will have things straightened out, . when we will offer special inducements on choice White China For Decorating Our stock is too large for this time of year. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOMING IVE1UL Walk Jit and look around. AT M'CANN'S . 205 Wyoming Ave. When LOOKING FOR Clill f OR . You will find a visit to our store will prove both pleasant and profitable. P. M'CREA & GO. Coal Eichaoge. 128 Wyoming Ave, AYLESWORTH S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest improved furnish' ingf and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and egga. ' 223 Wyoming Ay. THE RECEIVERS Pfl AE1TIM 0. CLOTHING A - till 4-1.- ti c skill uncl ing me A FULL LINE OF UMBRELLAS UK MS ill 25 to So per cent, below cost. JT ,f0" These Goods Must And if you want barg at once. . :S-i lain mmm Smoking Jackets AND House Goats All sizes, 34 to J, at the one Price of 3.00 for choice of any on our tables, formtl price $$, $7 or Jio, all go now at $ 3.00 for your choice. STEINWAY SON'S . '. Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 toe DECKER BROS., KRANICHE BACHE and other. ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser will always find a complete stock and at prices as low as the quaW ity of the fnitrumcnt will permit at N.'A, nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton SANTA CLAUS Will soon rail od us, and if you will call and select you goods lie will bring- you juat wlittt you want. Twenty thousand faut of floor room devoted to Candy aud Toys. Dolls by the Thousand Dolls Outfits complete Hatu, '"ai-ee, Boons, Heads, Bodies, Dull Furniture. Bee our Child's Carpet Sweeper and the Ideal Sewing Maclilns for $5.00, will do auy kind of sewing, and the Baby Sewing Machine for $a.go. EXAMINE OUR TEN AND TWENTY CENT CANDY COUNTER The largest aad best variety money in the land. CALL AND SEE US. J J, 312 AND 314 LACKAW1NNA AVE. TAR GUM Cures Colda, Lay OutXaGrlppo, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for Ml by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Wholesale k Scrutei, Fl TAKE CARE SS JotjwJ um you ar troubled wit OF YOUR EYES BLRG'8 and have your eyes examined tree. We have reduced prioes and are the ieweet la tseoity. NiokelspeoUdea from $1 to 2; gold treat to ft). 305 Spruce Street Scranton, Pes OF BE I AMV STORE f-.-,A . lai&c sivwn yjf Be BRO M0 1 I n he and get them i 1 M