TttK TSCRA3STON TBIBiriTE SATURDAY " 31 ORNlNGr, JANUARY 1 H, 189tt. "Tnre and Sure." fwii BAKING PCWDEtV is uniform and reliable. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THE COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. TOUR LINEN LOOKS RIQHT : FEELS RlUHT WEAR'HlOHT WHEN" LAUNDRIED THE LACKAWANNA January Remnant Sale OF ODD PAIRS Lace, Tapestry and Chenille Curtains, also Short Ends of Carpet, Wall Paper, Oilcloth and j . Window Shades AT ABOUT HALF THE REUULAR PRICES. ,1S HI' 127 WYOMING ftVENUZ. 1 Li ANuLTY CITY BOTES. The city ichool teachers were paid yes terday. ' A sewer In the court next to the new Ooulil building became blocked yesterday and it Is feared that It la broken. By a fall Thursday nlKht Arthur, the 4-year-old ' son of Kobert Harrington, of Fifth avenue, fractured his collar bone. The Prohibitionist "will hold a'conven. tlon at Raub'a hall, on' Wyoming avenue, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to nomi nate a full rlty ticket. Guernsey Bros., represented by Attorney P. 8. Woodruff, yesterday began a suit In replevin agulnxt V. II. Huut fur one Ever etc piano valued at Jl.'iO. Dr. R. II. Throop has given $2,000 for the Home for the Friendless. Ills wife has given 60t and their daughter. Airs. Mary J'helps, the same amount. .An action In assumpsit was yesterday begun by Porter & Thomas attains! Heal Bros. The amount of the debt is 140.70 with interest from Jan. 1, lStfti. Tho men who obtained a letter from the Plttston postofflco by fraudulent repre sentations will have a hearing before 1'nlteU Slates Commissioner Col bora this afternoon. The Democratic city committee was not made up yesterday as was expected and It will probably not be announced for several lays.; It Is said that Attorney M. A. 11c Ulnley will be the chairman of it. MarrlHKe licenses were granted yester day to Kuzmikos -Balukanle and Stephnla Wlnlarski, both or the ltidxe, Archbalil borough ; Jusentl Sohur unil Anna Duil kovnu, Olyphant; S.vzmek Mlzlanty and Teeklu. Kodyas, Maytleld; John J. Dolan and Katie Cunfleld, Carbondale. The Supreme court has refused a rehear ing in' the suit of Joseph Fellows and O. Smith against John II. Fellows and F. K. Loomls. Tho land Involved In the proceed ings la valued at (50,000. The refusal of the Supreme court aettlea the title be yond ull further question. The property now reverts to Joseph Fellows. Among the bicycle enthusiasts who will 5o from this city to the bicycle show In ladlson 3(uare garden, N. V., next week are Clarence At. Florey, Charles) M. Schla tter, A. W. Jurlseh, Parker, Blttenbender, Willis Kemmercr, Harry Van Horn, Har ry Rlnehart, Richard Wambold, Charles Coleman and Robert Williams. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE - Exactly fifty names have been added to the rolls snce Jan. 6. .More will en ter later. r. Georire Schroeder has accepted a po- ' Blti'on with Architect Duckworth. Karl I'urker is .keeping books for the Freeman Manufacturing company. Francis H. Kaln 1b stenographer for the National .Elevator company at Honesdale. - A request for a bookkeeper came from a Wllllamsport Arm Thursday; also one from 4he city. A young man from MIddletown, N. T., became a member of the shorthand department this week. , A stenographer, who has been filling A position for several yearn, -will enter on Mdnday to fit himself for the duties pf an expert. 9 j Whin Tired Ont I'M Horsford's Ald Phosphate. it sieaaie tne nerves, clears the brain and promotes digestion. Hakes a pleas ant and wholesome beverage. Fresh Canned Vegotablos. - W represent the best packers In the , Bountrjr and our case price to families . ,i Is as low as atiy wholesale price.., "Best goods for least money" has always been our aim.' E;.Q- Cou"en. Olobe Hotel. Between the Academy of Music and the Frothlngham. Special rata, made to the . atrical people and Jurors. Rates $1.00 to 12.00 per day. .Bird F.'anaghan. Props., ' : 82 Wyoming aye. Bcranton, Pa. "' ' Special attention and private dining rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Service and cuisine tin- excelled In this cltyL TTOTLER'S COCOA AND CHOCO- UlTKB are . unsurpassed for their purity and deliclousness of flavor. All f grocers, . . ' Read to-tnorrow's Free Press for the 'atest news of every description. Inside iollUcal sensations. The situation '' tommed np editorially. Most beautiful fad helpful -woman's page. Illustrated tumorous pagev. Musltj and drama, ifhe blrrest, brighUst, beat Sunday per published. ,. COL. WATTERSOTTS LECTURE Heard by a Select Audience at tbc Prothingham Theater. TOPIC WAS ABRAHAM LINCOLN Auditory Swayed by the Southerner's Magnetic Power sad Oratory-Relieves Lincoln Was Destined by God to Save the Vnlon. Colonel Henry Watterson last night In tho Frothlngham theater delivered his most famous lecture, "Abraham Lincoln," before an audience represen tative of the city's culture, refinement and wealth, an audience which permits Itself to be called publicly together only upon such rare occasions as the visit, for instance, of one so noted as Col onel Watterson. The lecture was for the benefit of the Pennsylvania Oral school. The gallery and main auditorium' were comfortably tilled and each bos and loge was occupied. In one of tne boxes Judge Wlllurd had as his guests Judges Keeder, Wlckham, Smith and Orlady, of the Superior court, and A. l. Holland. Other boxes had been sold to William Connoll. ex-Lieutenant Gover nor L. A. Watres, K. L.. Fuller. J. B. IMmmtck, Colonel II. M. Boies, ex-Justice Alfred Hand and V. H. Taylor, and the loses to K. B. Sturgea, James Arch bald. Major J. W. Oakford, Henry Bc lln, Jr., ticorge B. Smith. John Simpson. T. H. Watkins, A. D. Hlacklngton and J. H. Steell. . The audience was moved as one per son from the moment the magnetic orator opened his address until he closed with prose-poetical and rever ential reference to the awful hour in which Lincoln was shot down. There were at no times ripples of applause, but the speaker so possessed the will and sympathy of his auditory that the plaudits accorded him came spon taneously and with force. He treated the subject In an analytical way. Why Colonel Watterson's portrayal of Lincoln has Invited extensive criti cism, was revealed In his frequent declaration that the martyr-president was Inspired of God for his office; that this fact Is proved by the popular view of critics to the effect that Lincoln's birth, training and characteristics were entirely at variance with the great work he performed In fact, the proof that Lincoln was given and prepared by God to save the nation is the only reasonable explanation of his successful work, because the world thought at the time he was lllifitted for the task before Mm, and later critics incline to this be lief, at the same time lauding his beau tiful character. Such was the Idea pro claimed frequently by Colonel Watter son In the kind of exquisite diction, profound reverence and dramatic bear ing that does not invite pollution by attempted repetition. Ills Appearance on the Platform. Probably the majority of the audi ence saw In Colonel Watterson, except in an oratorical sense, a person entirely different from the ono they had pic tured. ' In figure tie is neither tall nor commanding and in face' he looks the scholar rather than the orator whose raised hand, few sentences and tin wasted gestures have many times de manded and been accorded silence and attention In conventions fraught with turmoil and factional strife. He does not, In repose, show himself a leader of men, although his stern, ruddy and sol dierly visage, topped with (a heavy growth of Iron gray hair and with over hanging eyebrows and silver-white moustache and goatee would nt any time proclaim him to be more than an ordinary man and would Invite respect. It Is when Colonel Watterson speaks, when he Is on the platform, that the secret of how he moves men Is revealed. Then, It Is the thought and heart of the man making themselves known with such force and strength that a person not affected by him would have to be very Immobile, Indeed. Intensity and force are most prominent in his utter ances; of oratorlral fire he has little, at least he didn't exhibit much of that quality last night, but his power and magnetism by means of strength and profound gesture were always appar ent. It was 8.20 when Colonel Watterson appeared on the stage and was intro duced by ex-Justice Alfred Hand, as one whose fearlessness In support of truth had made him so well-known that an introduction to the audience seemed superlluous. Judge Hand remarked that the audience would undoubtedly Introduce fltself as the lecture pro gressed and it did. Ho Arrived Here at 6 P. M. Colonel Watterson reached here on the 6 o'clock evening Lackawanna train from Philadelphia, and registered at the Wyoming house, where he Im mediately ate supper and then went to his room and rested a short while be fore dressing for the lecture. He was accompanied In the drive to the theater by Judge Hand and Henry Belin, jr. After the lecture' a few gentlentpn were .Introduced to Colonel Watterson in his dressing room. After the lecture Colonel Watterson was a guest for an hour or so at the home of W. T. Smith on Jefferson ave nue. Those present were: Judges of the Superior Court Orlady.Wlckham, Keed er and Wlllard, Col. H. M. Boles. Wil liam Connell, J. A. Linen, H. J. Ander son. Henry Belln, Jr.. J. B. Dlmmlck, ex-Justice Hand, James Archbald, A. E. Hunt, Charles R. Connell, A. D. Hol land, Rev. Dr. James McLeod, Rev. Rogers Israel, ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres, John E. Barrett, Tallle Evans, of the Plttston Gazette, and Llvy 8. Richards and W. W. Davis, of The Tribune. Before leaving the city this morning on the 1.40 train for New York Colonel Watterson paid a visit To the Tribune building and,after being shown through the local, editorial and telegraph de partments, composing room and other departments of the paper, pronounced the plant one of the most complete and modern for its size that he had ever Inspected. ' - A Tribune reporter was granted an Interview with Colonel Watterson in his room at the Wyoming, where he declined to discuss for publication sev eral Important current topics of na tional Import- ' "I am out of politics and out of public life, Just noJ" he said, "and any opin ions of mine for public xlse would not, I think, be in good taste." Colonel Watterson explained that his present lecturing tour Is - under the management of a lyceum bureau and will last until April , at Albany. Two days later he will Join Mrs. Watterson and his children In New York, and sail for Europe, After a - month or- six weeks each In London and Paris (for the educational benefit of his children, he explained) he will go to Genoa, where he will occupy several months In writing a one-volume life of Lincoln for popular .Use,. For this work he has already made a contract with the pub lishers.' Colonel Watterson's family is now in Florida. It Is his first winter In the North during many years. He remarked that the present fac tional quarrels and strife of his party In Kentucky offered him no Inclination for continuing his editorial work on his paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal. RET. LAXGE HAS RESIGNED. No Lunger Pastor of the Evaogellcsl Chares of Peace. Rev. August Lange has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Evangeli cal Church of Peace, of Prospect ave nue, the reason advanced for his step being: that ill health forces him to take a rest from the arduous duties which devolve on the shepherd of a flock that has just undertaken tho erection of a large new church. Rev. Air. Lange came to this city and assumed the pastorate of the Hickory street German Presbyterian church af ter the departure of Rev. C. L. Wlss waesser. The new minister ''. was a younsr man. Just fresh from ordination In Bloomfield Theological seminary of New Jersey. After a year's incum bency in the Hickory Street church, lie resigned, but the congregation per suaded him to reconsider his action, which he did. and he remained about six months longer, when he resigned again and absolutely refused to recant his views on the matter. The troubles of the Hickory Htreet church have, ap peared so often In print that to repeut them is uncalled for. Prom the church went with him over 100 adult members. It Is claimed, and they organized a congregation of their own. railed it the Church of Peace, and prevailed on Mr. Lange to assume the pastorate. The first inkling that all was not harmonious with the Church of Peace was a month ago, when Prof. John Lentes resigned from the position of organist and superintendent of the Sunday school. The congregation owns a lot on Pros pect avenue and a large church Is now in urocess of construction. Rev. Mr. Lange went to Philadelphia in the early' purt of the week. His wife and child had been there visiting relatives for ten days and she sent a telegram to him Tuesday that the child was ser iously 111. He went to join them with out delay after receiving the message. In a letter sent to a member of his congregation he announces his resigna tion as pastor and states that it is not his Intention to return, but that his brother-in-law will arrive in a few days and nettle all accounts against him. Rev. Edward Lang, pastor of St. Paul's Evangelical Kutheian church. Prospect avenue and Heech street, will likely be the one to administer to the spiritual wants of the Church of Peace, until a pastor Is chosen. The members feel very sore at the summary manner in which their pastor has departed. It was rumored that domestic troubles have all to do with Mr. Lange's depar ture. C031IX6 ATTRACTIONS. The largest as well as the most per fectly equipped operatic organization In the United States, with the single exception of Abbey, Scoeffel and Grau's Grand Italian Opera company,, is the magnificent ensemble of artists in sup port of Lillian Russell. Miss Russell's company numbers nearly one hundred people and for "The Grand Duchess," which' will be sung during her tour through Pennsylvania, Miss Russell carries two carloads of scenery and cos tumes. The magnificent production given "The Grand Duchess' at Abbey's theater. New York, is wofld famous, and It is precisely that production which will be seen from the stage of the Acad emy Wednesday, January 29, for one performance only. The advance sale of seats and boxes for Miss Russell's ap pearance, will begin on Wednesday morning. II II II This evening. one of the greatest of Frohman's successes one of the mofit notable of the pretentious productions of the season In New YOrk last year will be seen at the Frothlngham to night. "The Fatal Card" hod Its first production In this country at Palmer's theater last season. So great was the success of the play that at the expira tion of the time allotted it at Palmer's it was by special arrangement trans ferred to the big stage of the Academy of Music, where It continued to enor mous business through the wane of the season and far Into the heat of the summer months. It will be given here In Its entirety. Scenic embellishments and mechanical effects, marvelous In their accomplishments, are as much a feature as the strength of the company of players. I' II II One of the admirable features of this season's great success, "A Social High wayman," to be presented at the Froth lngham Thursday, January 2.1, is the fact that Mr. Kichard Mansfield has surrounded hln stars, E. M. and Joseph Holland, with a company of artists long and favorably known to play-goers of fill large cltien, and who have always been prominent participants in the great successes, and under the best managements. !! H II Sattlar'fl Gaiety Burlesque company will be the attraction on Monday, Tues day and Wednesday next at Pavls' theater. It in represented to Manager Davis as a clean, excellent show, de void of all objectionable! features, and with an aggregation of merit rarelv found in an organization of the kind. Prof. Austin presents a series of ar tistic living pictures in conjunction with the other features. FUNDS FOR THE FRIENDLESS. Inquiries have been made as to whether The Tribune fund is to be de voted to the new building near the Oral school or to the more Immediate current and Incidental expenses of the Home for the Friendless. In reply we will say that where no condition Is attached by the donor, we shall leave the disposi tion of the fund to the managers of the Home, it to be applied by them as they shall deem proper. Contributions to the new building fund will, however, be acknowledged by us in this place, when ever donors shall express such, a wish; and money thus received will be re ceipted for and duly turned over to the Home management, from whom The Tribune will in turn receive vouchers. This. Is The Tribune fund to date: The Scranton Tribune $100 00 St. Luke's church, "Tithes," (new building fund). ..J... 6 00 Mrs. Henry A. Knapp. 60 00 G. F. Schwenker 60 Total 1165 60 ONLY THIS AND NEXT WEEK Will the) Coal Exchange Clothiers Remain la Sorenton. Before moving we Invite the public to select some of these bargains that are left, such bargains as these are perhaps will never be had In scranton for a long time to come and to get the choice of what is left you must coma early. Un derstand this is positively your last chance to buy clothing' at less than half price at the Coal Exchange Clo thiers. ' ' - 130 and 132 Wyoming avenue. : . . Martin tt Delaney's old stand. : .. , . 1 1 r r" ,-. . .... ', : .Notice. - To the officers and members , of the Scranton Fire Department. -You are hereby requested .to. ineet at the' Gen. Phinney Engine house, today FIRE CHIEF A. Hj RUNGE. His Restored Health Was Due to Paine's Celery Compound. ' MM. v The position of chief of fire depart ment In a big city like Minneapolis, with its acres of valuable building property, crossed by numerous railroad lines and dotted with factories where the fires are never "banked," Is one of the utmost responsibility, and can be entrusted only to a man of unques tioned character and ability. August H. Runge, who has filled this responsible position for several years with so much credit to himself and to the city, was born In New York In 1S53, where he received a common school education. What such a man as this has to say enn scarcely fall to carry weight with It: "With the hope that what I say may In some way be brought to the atten tion of others who, like myself, have suffered without any apparent cause, I feel constrained to recite a brief tale regarding an experience which I trust mny never be repeated in my case. "A few months ago, owing doubtless to the exacting nature of my duties as head of the lire department. I began to feel a wort of languor and listless ness, to disguise which I was com pelled to bring Into play all the strength of will I could command. The feeling grew upon me, however, and In a short time it took such possession of me thnt It affected my appetite and caused insomnia. ' I approached my meals with a feeling amounting almost to nausea, and my bed with horror at the restless- night which I was almost certain was before me. Matters be came so serious with me that I could no longer keep silent about myself, and speaking of It to one of my friends one day, be. suggested that I try Palne's coltry compound. I purchased a bottle and before I had taken a dozen doses I knew that the suggestion was a good one. I felt an Improvement. I con tinued to use, and felt restored. My appetite Is good, and I sleep well, and insteud of an irksome grind my busi ness is again a pleasure to me. I at tribute this happy state of affairs to Palne's-celery compound." As in the case of Fire Chief Runge, the beginning of poor health is very apt to rob one of tho will power to start Immediately about getting out of dan ger. It Is this Inertia of poor health that makes an ordinary "run down" bodily condition so dangerous, and so likely to go pn to something worse. Ev ery day It Is clearly shown that It won't do to live tlred-out, and on the verge of breaking down. The languor and the lack of strength are sure to Increase. Now Is the time to throw off disease. As the new year begins there are few est hindrances to getting back strength' and sturdy- health. The bracing weather arouses a longing for health. Palne's celery compound, taken now, does Its best service toward driving out disease and establishing firm health. (Saturday, January 18) at 12..10 p. m., with fatigue cap. coat and white gloves, to attend the funeral of W. F. Thomp son, late member of Gen. Phlnney En gine company. By order of H. F. Ferber, Chief engineer, LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. Democratlo ' Nominees Will Go on the Ticket. A letter of acceptance of the nomina tions accorded them was yesterday sent by candidates James G. Bailey, C. O. Boland, Edmund J. Robinson, Daniel P. Battle, James T. White and Charles A. Yoos, of the Democratic party. The letter was addressed to Edward F. Blewltt, chairman of the notification committee of the recent convention. The text of the letter says that as the honors came without solicitation, and believing that the ordinary obliga tions of citizenship alone make it a plain duty for them to accept the nomi nations and they promise to make an honorable canvass for election. They have placed their cause In the hands of the people and pledge them if elected a pure, honest, and clean administration of city affairs. EDWIN G. LLOYD'S NEW STORE Tho Lackawanna Avenue Jeweler Will Remove to Hotel Jerrotn. Edwin G. IJoyd, the well-known Jew eler, will take possession of his new store, 127 "Wyoming avenue, In the Ho tel Jermyn, on February 1. Mr. Lloyd has been engaged in the Jewelry busi ness on Lackawanna avenue for a num ber of years with marked success. His stock has been of the very' best, and his customers have found It a pleasure to deal with him. He will no doubt en Joy increased prosperity in his new quurters. - - Wont e I'lcturo? . On third page we talk about framed pictures at price of glass alone. Read and come. Rexford's, 2i:i Lack'a ave. key West and Imported Cigar. Prices guaranteed lower than New York or Philadelphia. Light colors. E. G. Coursen. Read to-morrow's Free Press for the latest news of every description. Inside political sensations. The situation summed up editorially. Most beautiful and helpful woman's page. Illustrated humorous page. Muhlo and drama. The biggest, brightest, best Sunday paper published. Ice! loo! I will deliver Ice on the cars of D., L. & W. R. It. at Scranton, by the car load, at sixty-five (65) cents per ton. William H. Smith, Clark's Green, Pa. Fine skating at the Driving Park. Music this evening. ' HORN. PULLIS To Mr. and Mrs, James Pullls, of Klmhurst, a daHghler. NAY LO R To Mr. and Mrs. William Nay- lor, of Duryea, on Jan. ), 181)0, a son. NAYLOR To Air. and Mrs. George Nay- lor, of Old Forge, on Jan. 17, lSIHi, a daughter. DIED. INGALLS In Dunmore, Jan. 17, 1E90. John F. lngalls, aged 72 years, at his home, Monroe avenur and Delaware street. Funeral from residence Monday at 2 p. m. Services will bo conducted at North Main Avenue Christian church by Rev. D. M. Kinter, assisted by Rev. W. J. Fold, of Monsey Avenue Baptist church. Interment in Dunmore cemetery. THO.iH'BON In Scranton, Jan. IB, ISM, W. F. Thompson. . Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of his father, C. W. Thompson, 1H35 San derson avenue. Funeral private;, inter ment in Forest Hill cemetery. Tribtm? Almanac 1896 liePAOES as CGNT9,-POSTPAID Card from Wagner Rels. To Our Patrons and the Public Although It is not our custom to per sonally recommend any particular attrac tion w feel that we owe it to the Scran ton public as well as ourselves to Inform them that "A Social High way man," which will be produced by E. M. and Joseph Hol land. Is one of tho very best entertain ments we have ever presented to our pat rons, and we guarantee it to be llrst class in every particular. Yours very truly, Waxner & Rels, , . : . Managers the Frothlngham. On Wednesday, January 22, we will open our magnlliccnt new stock of Em broideries, Laces, White Goods, Organ dies. Indian Dimlnitles and Scotch Ginghams. Flnley's. The Tribune Fund for the Home for the Friendless Is growing, but it ought to grow a great, deal more rapidly. Have you contributed to It? Mothers See flannel nightgowns for yourself and children at Baby Bazaar, B12 Spruce street. No matter how small the sum, send It along to The Tribune Fund for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless, and It will be promptly acknowledged. The Artisans Building Association. The Artisans' Building and Loan asso ciation Is now ready to issue stock at its oflice, 421 Lackawanna avenue, day or evening. First pay night, Saturday, Jan. 25. ' J. C. Vaughan, ' ' Secretary, Pr. Dunnoll's Crnnp Powder, the favorite medicine for croup, sore throat and cough, gold by dealers, 25 cents a box. 2Sfor25e. Lowest price on record for fancy large Valencia oranges. E. G. Coursen. ANEASYWAY TO GET A OUR plan of rental, with rent to apply as purchase money, is very popular, and makes it possible for almost any family to get a lirKt'chtss iiiHtruiucnt. Full particulars on application. Powell's Music Store, .... ' aa6-i3o WVOMINO AVE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. I have for sale some of the best business Real Estate ever offered in this city. The location is central, and first class investment in all re spects. Call for location and description in person to ; C. P.JADWIN, Cor. Penn and Spruce St, ; A llappy Ndv Yoar TO ALL. ' Watches, Clocks; Diamonds AND Jewelry AT REDUCED PRICES. V.7. Berry, Joviolor 417 Lackawanna Ave. II ill ORGAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE For the next tew days all muslls UNDERWEAR AT CUT PRICES. SURPRISES ARE PLENTY IN THIS DEPARTMENT. CLARKE BROS' MAMMOTH CASH STORE. RUPPREChTS CRYSTAL PALACE LEADING HOUSE IN i China i Glassware ii Lamps I Silver- j Plated Ware I ALWAYS UP TO DATE. PRICES LOW. 231 Penn lie. 0p& Baptist Church. HIM II! II After taking Inventory we find we are carrying entirely too much stoxk. W can get along witnia great aew less and can use the money to good advantage, therefore have concluded to reduce prices during the preseat month. Be low are a few:. Sugar Cured Hast - .08 Bacon Light, - .85 Pure Lard . - .09 Our Best Flour - $175 20-lb. Pail Mr - - .52 30-111. Pail Jelly - - .69 25 lbs. Buckwheat Flour .39 Feed, Meal and Com .79 Tea, Choice Grades. .15 3 lbs. 12c Candy - - .25 3 lbs. Mixed Nuts .25 Mb. Package Starch - .05 3-lb. Package Starch - .15 1 lb. Com Starcb .05 Mustard Sardines - .08 Oil Sardines . . , .04 K And lots of other good bargains. Vye have been opening up. goods for the past three days and marking them at greatly reduced rates. ' F. P. PRICE, Agent EESI SETS OF TEEfl, SSI) laelndlng tie Bainlen extraeMaf 4 eeeta by as entirely sew preset S. C. SNYDER. D. D. S.f taSfTVeESTTt $35,800 FAILURE IN FURS. We have purchased the entire stocje and will sell them 35 cents on the dollar. . . i China Seal Capes, 30 inches 3 yards sweep, $6.49. Electric Seal Capes, 30 in. lng 3 yards sweep, $8.98. Electric Seal Capes, 30 in. long, 3 yards sweep, trimmed in bearskin and bearskin col lar, $10.49. : Astrakhan Capes, 30 in. lng 3 yards sweep, made of solid skins, $6.98. Imitation Wool Seal Cape, 30 in. long, 3 yards sweep, $7.98. Monkey Capes, 30 in. long, 3 yards sweep, $18.98. Mink Capes, 27 in. long, 4 yards sweep, $40.00, former ly $120. Persian Lamb Capes, 27 in. long, 4 yards sweep, $40.00, formerly $120. " Astrakhan Coats, larKt sleeves, ripple back, $35.00, formerly $85.00. Electric Seal Coats, large sleeves, ripple back, $35.00, tormerly $85.00. . A 1 K O--I r 1. 1 .mas is.ii ocai uais, tarro sleeves, ripple back, $100.00, formerlv $225.00. Cloth Coats and Capes for your own prices. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Avensv High Grade Shaw, Emerson, . Milcolm Lojft Clongh A.WarwB, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 803 SPRUCE STREET. Economical Underwear Costs more than cheap stnff- but worth it keeps you well, strong and happy. A full lint to select from. CHRISTIAN ouTrVrfH 412 Spruce, 209 Lick; Scranton School of Elocution and Oratory Mil. AND MRS. L I RICHARDS, Directors. FIVE DEPARTMENTS Of 81! a lor hoi o! iibmoi ROOMS 27 AND 21, BURR BUILD IRQ, WsebingUn Ae Scrantoa, Pfc nnnnr PZA.17O0 Me el EjJj-J-J -TrU.i i : OppesneHseibof Mapofnest, 90S Wnahlngton Av. Ssranttfn.Paj Bl HATS AT unn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers