TUB SCHANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MtJUNfTTCr, FEBRUARY 15, 189. Pare 1 Baking Powder, Manufactured originally by Clrrelar.d Brothers Alb nr. N. Y., sow by the Cleveland Baling Powder Company, fccw York. has been used by American housewives for twenty-five years, and those who have used it longest praise it most Roccipt book free. Scad itamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York M Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THU COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washlngtou Avenue. OUR LINEN LOOKS RIUHT FEELS RIGHT WEARS RIGHT WHEN LAUNDRIED THE LACKAWANNA Up to Date Draperies Curtains Carpets AND Wall Paper To Match 127 WYOMING AVENUE. CITY NOTES. i r " ' i CJeorjrp Grwliyn, of Olyphant, wn ifnt to Jail l:i Mt 1 1 Ik I t to itwult trial tor n xuult und nailery on Nathan Ko.sentVM. ('lerk of the Courts John II. Thomn I Ned ll marriaffe lifeline yesterday to .S .ihen Ctthomi, Serunton, und Nellie f iirunner, Curbondule. Alderman Bulley, of Green TllilKe, com, milled Anthony Conway, of Dnnmore, to tie county jail last nlnht on the eliurge of desertion to answer at the next term of court. The first Issue of Colonel J. D. Lacier" new paper, The Critle, will be given to the public today. It will consist of plx teen profusely-Illustrated pages, and to day's issue will be red hot politically. Wednesday and Thursday evenitiBs and Thursday afternoon I'almer's famous "Trilby" company will appear at the Academy. The sale of Beats will open Monday mornlnij. The patrons of the matinee will receive a handsome "Trll'jy" souvenir. The directors and teachers of the Oral school desire to express their thanks to the ladies conducting the Kele Champeire for their kindness in furnishing- the pu pils of the school with tickets for lhe en. lertainnicnt. They also ret urn thanks to the Scranton Traction company, which furnished transportation for the children to and from the theattr. , It Is Not to l.ate. The unprecedented success of our al teration sale has induced us to con tinue it a few days longer. Compare our prices. . Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, Mason vllle. Kearless or Hill muslin only 7 cents, flood brown muslin, 4'Ac.; extra heavy, &'c: extra fine, Gi: Lookwood sheetiiiRs (42-inch. 8c): (5-4, !).); (6-4, lie); (8-4, 14c); fl-4, 16c); 10-4, 18c); Vtiea. (5-4. 10c); (6-4, 12c); (8-4, V,Vc); (9-4, ITVjC); (10-4. 19c); Hloachcd Lock wood, (42-inch, 9c); (3-4, 10c); (6-4, 12c); (8-4, 16c); (9-4. 18c); (10-4. 20c); X'tiua. (5-4, 11c); (6-4. 14c); (8-4, 17&P.); (9-4. 19c); (10-4, 21c) Very best apron Gingham, Cc; best Xndayo Calico, 6e. ; Wears & Hagen. CREEK CIIUKCH TROUBLE. The Two Stephen. Were. Discharged at , the Hearing Dcfora Alderman Alillnr. . Stephen Kusmlak und Stephen Lop pansky, of the South Klde Greek Catho )ic church, who were arrested at the in stance of the pastor. l!cv. Nlcephar Chanath for conspiracy and defamation of character were discharged at the hearing before Alderman .Millar yes terday afternoon it beinff shown that they had not started the elopement Ptory about the pastor, but had merely discussed it when It came to their ars. '. They told where they hud heard the Ftory and more nrrests are likely to follow as Rev. Mr. Chanath Is deter mined to run the story down. FORMAL OPEnFnG TODAY. Reynolds Brothers Have Moved Into Their New Stor. on Wyoming Avenuo. Reynolds Bros., the stationers and en gravers have moved from 317 Lapka ' -wanna avenue and are now located In the Hotel Jermyn building on Wyoming avenue, where they will have a formal opening today. The members of this enterprising firm have been engaged In the sta tionery trade for four .years past and during that time have built up a large business by their strict attention to business and courteous treatment of oil with whom they come In contact. There new store is centrally located Bnd well adapted for the business they ere engaged In. - s rrd of Thanks from the Moira. To the 8cranton Tribune. Dear Blr: On behalf of our family we desire to extend to our many friends our heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses end expressions of sympathy so freely Riven us In the loss of "our Robert" and to the press for the many kind words fhey were pleased to say In reference to his lire. We specially extend thanks to the various organisations with which "Our Rob" was connected and who It seemed could not do too much to sooth our sor row. We'oannot find words to fully express our gratitude to those young men who so fully helped us to carry out our dead brother's wishes. John W. Molr. , Wallace Molr, ' . In behalf of family. Reynolds Bros., Hotel Jermyn, Wy omlng -avenue. . . Go to the armory tomorrow night and bear city matters discussed by able speakers. ' Republican, mass meeting at the arm ory tonight. ' , MKOlliLTY and Sure.' DUBS CLOSES TODAY Effort Has Been Made to Have It Continued Next Keck. IT IS NOT YET DECIDED IT0N Thar Was a Very Large Andlenc Pres ent I nst Night but at the Matinee Number of Good Scats ". Were Present. This afternoon's matinee mid to night's performance will witness the Inst of the k Illness unless arrttnse nieiits ure made today for ubuiidonlng ur continuing the Koch concert which Is booked for the theuter Monday night. All of yesterday the klrmess manage ment was besieged with many requests to repeat the fete on Monday und Tues day nightH. and It was urped that It be given Tuesduy night no matter whether an arrangementcouldbemade for Mon day night or not. It will be known to duy what will be done in the matter. Yesterday two performances were given. The matinee audience was large but did not begin to fill the house, probably because the public was mis led by the statement that all the seats for the night performance were sold. At night the theater was filled to al most Its fullest capacity, there being a few unoccupied seats In the gallery. And the gallery, by the way, does not contain the poorest seats In the house by any means. Many who had seats In the balcony and main auudltorium deserted their places downstairs when they heard of the view that could be obtained higher up. The result was so satisfactory that many were Urged to go up from the lower part of the thea ter, and It is save to ;say that their opinion will serve to fill the gallery to night. Programrao of the Matinee.' The matinee programme was much the same as that of Wednesday, the only difference being a transposition of the order of. some of the dances and the eliminating of the carnival dance, which was given in the evening. The programme was us follows! Tableau and procession; the Japanese dance; rviitor of The Tribune. Sir: There Is a name on tho Repttblicin ticket that 1 should like to see at the head of the list when the war Is over and all things lighted, und that name is Daniel Williums. Mr. Williams is quali fied to 1111 'tho position of city treasurer from a score of standpoints. His Integri ty Is beyond question; in fact he was never cut out for a politician. He has ulways been the friend of the laboring man, being in his time one of the largest contractors in Scranton, and always in favor of trades unionism. He held the distinction of being the only strictly union contractor in the city, every man em ployed by htm being a member of the union, I worked for him. myself and I know of what I speak. Again, ho is generous to a fault. Ho has a heart as big as a barrel. If a man working for him should chance to be sick, Dan Williams was the first to call upon dance of flowers and bees; fancy dance "El Jales dl xeres." by Gertrude Coursen; the skirt dance; drill of Na poleon guards; the hornpipe dance; grand mureh and tableau. After the hornpipe dance, Florence Klein, a little 5-year-old tot, danced a solo. She showed that she had been a very apt student and danced with such naturalness .and simple grace as to bring forth volumes of applause. The evening programe was as fol lows: Tableau. Grand coronation scene; procession; the carnival dance; solo dance, Gertrude Coursen: dance of Venetian gondoliers; dance of the fol lies; Spanish cachuca; French court minuet and gavotte; the serpentine dance, by Miss Kllzabeth Archbald, Miss Alice Belln, Miss Grace Spencer; tambourine dance of Koitmnnia; the military dance: Corslcan saltorella; Tyrolean peasant dance; grand chorus and march . The prospects for engaging seats In the body of the theater or in the bal cony for tonight are very slim. The 150 checks given out yesterday morn ing entitle the holders to 1,200 seats ut a rate of eight seats for J5. As the ticket-speculators hired boys to stay up all Friday night to obtain the checks, It may be Inferred that nearly a thou sand seats will be sold to scalpers before the general public gets a chance to get within speaking dis tance of the box ofilce. It is probable that the scalpers will buy for tonight's performance almost exclusively, which will give others an opportunity to ob tain seats for the matinee. The box oltlce opens at 8 o'clock. This afternoon's matinee will begin at 2.30 o'clock THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS. Just a Sprinkling of l'scd-to-De-Young Democrats Among Them. The call for a meeting of Democratic young men last night filled the 4 by 0 foot hall on the top lloor of 408 Spruce street with young men and men who used to be young. Speeches were made by Candidates Bailey and Boland, Colonel Frank Fitz slmmons, M. A. McGinley, Nathan Vldaver. Joseph O'Brien and Chairman George S. Horn. A meeting of those on the Inside was held after the gpeechmaklng. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. Postmen of tho City Were Weighted Down with Letters Vcstorday. St. Valentine's day was yesterday, and, like this day of the years Immedi ately preceding, shows a decline In the custom of sending through the mails or leaving on the doorstep the so-called comic valentine and the same decline In the use of the "two-for-flve" love sick epistle. On the other hand, there was shown an Improvement In the real sentiment of the festival if it may be designated as such. . These are the conclusions suggested by a Tribune reporter's visit to the postoffloe, which Is a. dumb but correct witness, of the valentine sentiment. Whatever delight the day brought to lovelorn young , women or lovelorn young men, the patient postman had none of It In his. On the contrary, he was sorely tempted to swear and may be he did and if he did, he cannot be blamed. It is estimated that within the city limits there were 9.000 extra pieces of mall matter yesterday. The thirty three postmen, averaging two trips each, could, - under ordinary circum stances, have met the emergency with out being much bothered, but the hand ling of 9,000 extra pieces of matter, no' two of -which were tli same size or (hane. 1 . nut mi ocrupathin whli'h brings delight to anybody exo-jit, jhw sllily. the od(!rssf. All thou II(1ifnt slse and ohaiws are traced to.tli fact that nentiniont hus thansfocl, aiul nowadays the valen tines sent, if sent at all, are elaborate and costly things and are something more than the antiquated bunch of lace paper surounding a scrap picture. The present day valentine costs money, much money, and its safety cannot be trusted to a simple envelope. It is en closed in a box or some other kind of secure wrapping, and that's what an noys the postman, because It loads him down like a woman after -a weekly shopping expedition, and the govern ment does not pay for extra men as it does during the holidays. There are many authorities, various ly interpreted, for the existence of St. Valentine's day. The generally ac cepted story Is that the word "Valen tine" is a corruption of "galantln" (a lover, a dangler) a gallant. St. Val entine was selected for the sweethearts' saint because of his name. Similar changes are found In "gallant" and "valiant" (Latin, "valens": vain. Welsh "gwan"; vale, Welsh "gwaet"; Buuru, wuru, t'ic.j 'NEVER SWAP HORSES WHILE CROSS ING A STREAM." Editor of The Tribune. . Sir: The true man; the tiled mtin; tlic fiilthfnl man; the man weighed In the bal ance ant) not found wanting; one ulwiiys true 'to his friends, tn the best Interests unU truest substantial good of ull vitl stenss a tnuh of the people, one whose whole life in thU community hIiows uml proves his rttness for any office, the peo ple can give, unselllsli, loval of character, pure and upright, a hiK-heurtml, disinter ested friend to all I hat are worthy of a friend Colonel K. It. Ripple in emblemati cal of all we look for in a tlrst citizen. Don't swap homes while crossing a stream. Stand uteailfast to that you know from experience to be true. "Hippie" Is a symbol of truth uml honor. His char acter, habits and methods are beyend scurrilous uttack. Xo honorable man pays the least attention to such. There has never been a man put under the search light of a public contest for any office in the gift of the people but has to stand the barkings, yelpings and biting of disgruntled curs and envious, ambitious men.' N"ot even our own great Washing ton was free from It. It practically amounts to little. The mass of the peo ple can easily detect the counterfeit par tisan from the true metal of the genuine man and benefactor, for as a public bene factor we look upon Colonel K. H. Ripple, too busy In his greatness and disinterest edness to accumulate pelf, giving his time to the help of his fellows and the benellt of his city. My friends, "ilbn't swap horses while crossing the stream" vote and work for K. H. Hippie for mayor of this growing city. Vote for the men who have the Interests of the community at heart. He member the opposition will say anything. They ure wholly Irresponsible. They ure merely the "outs"; they want to get "In" for .what? l'or ipower to still further their political ambitions. Fluht fair, but dont's, for heaven's sake, tulk any more uboitt the "baneful" Influence of "I'on nelllsm." Would that we had only more him to see If he was In need of anything. There are very few bosses of the present duy you will lind doing that. Then, again, lie paid his men the highest rate of wages paid in the city. There ure hundreds of men 111 Scranton who have worked for him who can testify to the same, und If there Is one among them who will say that he ever did wrong by them then I will take back ull I have said. I think it is the duty of all trades union ists In the city to give such a man as Mr. Williams their hearty support, and I can assure them their confidence will never be abused by him. Therefore I call upon all who have to work for their living, both union and non union, to show their appreciation of true worth by voting next Tuesday for Dan iel Williams for city treasurer. Philip J. Thomas. Scranton, Feb. 13. Connells, more Connelllsm. It Is whnt we need. Why, It can be summed up In a few short words. It means all that's purest and best and enabling In effort to benefit the city, the county and incidental ly the slate. "Connelllsm" Is a word to be proud of and It is a name that will live In this community when some we wot of are forgotten. Remember, "don't swap horses while crossing the stream." D. P. George, Scranton, Pa.. Feb. 14. OPPOSITION SPRINGS IP. City Placarded l ast Night with Ami Viaduct Literature. Late Inst nltfht Ihe central city was placarded with anti-viaduct posters. They contain an appeal to taxpayers to vote asalnst the viaduct because It would be detrimental to the city to In crease the debt. Our present low debt Is the trump curd which a ttracts manu facturers the writer of the poster de clares and to Increase it ut present would be unwise. He also goes on to recite that the viaduct boomers ore a lot of short sighted enthusiasts and it also declares that there is no general demand for the viaduct on the West Side. The identity of the writer of these amusing statements or the party nr parties who are back of the movement could not be learned. Several police men report having seen the bill posters pasting tip the placards but thinking them to be nothlmr more than an ad vertisement for a ball or something of the sort paid no heed then and conse quently could not tell even who the bill posters were. It Is not likely, how ever, that the anonymous screed will have any effect, other than to stir up the viaduct boomers to greater exer tions. COLORED MEN IN LINE. The Keystone Club indorses the Straight Republican Ticket. The Keystone Campaign club, num bering 150 colored voters, met In Durr's hall, Lackawanna avenue, last night, and listened to addresses by Alderman W.. S. Millar, Fred L. Wormser, Will lam Shifter, Alamanza Porter and R. H. Marshall. George W. Brown, president of the club, also made an address In which he earnestly urged the members to vote the straight Republican ticket. A reso lution endorsing the whole ticket was unanimously adopted. Debate at Taylor. The Venezuelan matter was discussed in Joint debate at the Price library, Tay lor, last night by speakers representing the Young People's society of the Cal vary BaptTst church and the Price Library association. The question was "Resolved, That the action of the United States in the Venezuelan matter Is Just." VV. K. Owen and Henry K. Harris, of the church society, who argued for tho affirmative, defeated John M. Harris and Fred Win slow, of the Library association. Rev. Mr. King, W. J. Powell and Burgess W. P. Griffiths were the Judges. , They Will Closo at 8 O'clock. .. A committee of Journeymen barbers, consisting of Louis Myers, Vai Bpohrer and John Volknendf, held a conference last night with employing barbers of the South Bide and the latter agreed to close their shops each evening at 8 o'clock with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday evenings. This arrangement will go into effect Monday,' Grand Republican rally at armory to' nlght. . Big: Republican mass riieetlng: to night at the armory. COL JOSEPH L FOLLETT. ! . " One of Sheridan's Commanders Saved by Paine's Celery Compound, Col. Joseph L. Follett, of New York has a national reputation. At the age of 21 Col. Follett enlisted in Battery O, First Missouri Light Ar tillery, and soon rose to its command. At Lookout Mountain, his was the only Battery that reached the summit. Since the' war he has devoted himself to mechanical engineering, and has invented several important improve ments on the sewing machine, and a bicycle that promises to be one of the surprises of next season. The tensltm on the nervous system of an Inventor kept up for months and months, seriously weakened the health of a busy bruin worker like Col. Fol lett, and his constitution, which even the hurdshlps of war did not weaken, threatened to succumb to nervous ex haustion. What Col. Follett has to say in re gard to his restoration to health, can not fail to carry great weight. In a letter to Wells & Richardson Co. of Burlington, Vt., he writes: "When suffering from mental ex haustion and a generally dhiorganlzed system, and overwork, I used Paine's celery compound. "The 'compound acted like a charm on my bowels and kept them in fine condition, and I experienced great re lief from my brain troubles. "I have not used Paine's celery com pound for six months, but I shall when MAHEB HAS A BAD EYE. He Has Had Orders to Cease Training, Avoid Over-Exertion, and Keep Out of the Kcach of liard Gloves. El Paso, Texas, Feb. 14. Malier. Qulnn and the Lowrys returned to Las Cruz this evening by direction of Dr. White, who said In his present con dition It was absolutely necessary. Doctors White and Branden, the latter having been called In to consultation, made another examination of Matter's eyes Just before his departure and agreed that tiere was no evidence of any foreign contagion or organic trouble outside of the alkali. This kind of eye trouble Is always more or less epidemic here and particularly among strangers and physicians, other than those named, as well as citizens who have themselves been sufferers Bay that even partial recovery is Invariably a question of from two to three weeks. Maher Is under strict orders to do no more training and to avoid over exer tion and as a consequence'even should his eye sight improve, he will lose condition by taking on live pounds more of flesh between now and Monday. POLITICAL CHIT.CIIAT. Thomas Henry Clay Maloney, of Pi ovl deuce. Is opposed to the viaduct. That should be oe of the best arguments in favor of its construction. Attend tonight's meeting at the armory. You will learn something of vulue con cernlg your duty on Tuesday, And Patsy Golden wants to go back to the citv councils again. In the lan guage of Jack Neat Well! Well!! Well!!! The Polish Republicans of the city will hold a mass meeting touhiht in Michal owski's hull, corner of Plltston avenue and Hlni street. Today the county commissioners will begin the task of distributing the official ballots. Two thousand copies of a plan of the prooosed viaduct were printed In The Tribune Job office yesterday and will be. distributed throughout the city. Councilman Joseph Oliver Is hopeful for the success of the viaduct scheme. He said yesterday that the reioorts received from ail parts of th eclty are of a moJt encouraging, natifre. Absolutely Pure Grapo Juice. Speer's ITnfermented Grnpe Juice Is so perfectly divested of all formentlng principle by electricity and fumigation, that if uncorked and half a bottle used and well corked up again immediately and placed upside down In a cool place It will keep for months; but if allowed to come in contact with the air in a warm temperature It will absorb the fermenting germ from the air and will not keep good, but will fermeut and become slightlyalcohollc. For sale by druggists. IUKD. AMENDT-In Scranton, Pa.. Feb. 1.1. 1RW. Charles Ainendt. at his residence. MG Ridge street. Funeral Sunday after noon nt 2 o'clock. Services In German Methodist Episcopal church, Peters burg. ' BORN. LAWLF.R To Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler, of ThroopL twin boys. MARRIED. ' ALEXANDER GOB LE At Wilmington, Del., Feb. 12, by Rev. George C. Hall, William Alexander and Miss Lottie Go ble, all of Honesdale, Pa, Is marlage a failure? You will cer tainly agree with us that it Is not after you have taken a look at the choice carpets and draperies at Siebecker & Watklns. ' Republican mass meeting at armory Saturday evening. in need of a tonic and general regulator of the system. I have recommended It to a great many, and everyoneone who tried It got relief. "It Is the best general remedy I ever used or knew anything about." When the nervous system has become weakened from any cause, Paine's cel ery compound builds it up as nothing else can. It makes people well. People in every walk of life have reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth, the eminent scientist who discovered Paine's celery com pound. He understood the peculiar needs of the nervous system; lie knew that the backache, headache, sleepless ness, loss of appetite, and disordered blood nil mean that the nerves are weakened and Inadequate to the de mands upon them. The experience of thousands has proven all over this broad country that only Palne'B celery ropound will give health to the nerves, and through them to the entire body. Colleges conferred upon Dr. Phelps their highest honors for his Invaluable Investigations In medicine, but all this seems Insignificant in comparison with the chorus of gratitude that host gone up all over the world from men. wo men and children, who have outgrown weaknesses and the lack of health by the use of Paine's celery compound, the most wonderful nerve and blood restorative. Contribution to Foundling Home Fnad. New Contributions to the Foundling Home fund are as follows: Michael J. Gillespie, $1; J. E. McHale, $2; William Brennan, $3; James Nealls, 15; Charles O'Malley, Penn avenue, $1; Alien Oomer ford. 5; Thomas Gibbons, $2; Thomas J. Gerrlty, 11 : James Harrison, $1; Patrick Harrison. $1; Joseph Joyce, 12; Mrs. KH.n Becker, SI; John Loftus, $1; Mrs. Mary Loftus, $1; total, )2T; iprevlouslv acknowl edged. J1.6I7; grand total. SI.B74. New Dress Goods. Our elegant new stock of foreign nov elties, exclusive designs are now open. Finley's. Don't fall to attend Republican mass meeting at armory tomorrow night. Republican mass meeting at the arm ory tonight. Reynolds Bros., Hotel Jermyn, Wy oming avenue. AN EASY WAY TOGET A OUR plan of rental, with rent to upply us purchase money, is very popular, and makes it possible for ulniost any family to get a first -class instrument. Full particulars on application. Powell's Music Store, J26.130 WYOMING AVE. For theonyenience Of More Room the stock of the late firm of OLOFC. N. TURNQUEST JEWELER, formerly located at Sto$ Washiocton avenue, will be removed to 142 Penn avenue, in the old Postoflice Building, where everything will be sold at auc tion. By order of Assignee. A. HARRIS, Auctioneer. The sale of Diamonds will take place Friday, February 14, at 2.30 p. m. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE People continue to wonde. at the success that attends this institution. Klghty-one names have been added to the rolls since Jan. 6th. An increase to be proud of. Many have written indi cating their intention of joining In the epiing. Klght new tables were placed in po tion last Saturday. This makes a to tal of 45 placed In the departments since the beginning of the present school year. The demand for competent bookkeep ers and stenographers continues. Stu dents have no difficulty in securing po sitions as Boon as they are qualified to fill them. The evening session Is beyond a doubt the finest in the country. Visitors are welcome. . Smokers, beware of Imitation of the Pocono cigar. Garney, Brown St Co. fill TO i s 42 3 Lackawanna Ave,, THREE DOORS FROn OLD PLACE W. W. BERRY THE JEWELER. Men's Felt Boots and Overs $1.59 Man's Overshoes, worth 60c, our ale price 39c Men's Overshoes, worth 70c, our Bale price. 49c Men's Vulcanised Leather Insole Woonsocket Boots, worth, $2.T5,our dale price...,. $2.19 Youths' Woonsocket Boots, worth . $1.75, our sale price $1.39 Ladles' Overshoes, worth 3Sc, our sale price..,. , 25c Men's Wool Lined Alaska, regular price, $1.00, our sale price 69c IE RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE 231 Ptnn Ava Opp. Bsptiit Church. OUR ASSORTMENT OP Toilet Sets MOST EXTENSIVE AND) PRICES WAY DOWN. You had better pay us a visit to be convinced. RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE Formerly Eugene Klelwrg " 231 Penn Ave. Opd Baptist Church, THE NEW NO, 2. Cantatas all that has mid Hammond Work favosa and NEW, NOVEL and TJ8BFUL Im proTenrata, "Hammond Work the CrltartMi of Hammond Superiority." "Hammoad galas the Criterion of Hammond Pepularity." Ham ond No. "Th P effect Typewriter. Is amine it and be convinced. Philadelphia n-aaen of The Hammoad Typewriter Co., Ul B, Sixth Street. P. A. & A. J. BRANDA, 414 fame It, Sonatas RaprasMtalleM. BEST SETS Of TEETM. JS.G) Iacladiar the aeinleaa exta eeia ajr an oaurenr aew S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., II HAriMOfiDTYPEWRITER 'THIS WILL BE THB last chance you will ever have to get Furs for the prices we will sell them for thte week. Electric Seal Capes, fJC QQ newest style, tj)uu0 Formerly S1& 00 Electric Seal, trim med with Thibet QQ or Brown Marten, vuiuO Formerly f&.Ou Fine Coat, newest $2.98 rraerly $7.W st3'lei Fine Coat, newest stvle, $4.98 marly tlCDU Formerly tlO 09 Fine Coat, newest $5.98 style. Formerly ftlOD Fine Coat, newest dP QQ style, JO.UO Formerly ais.ou $1.98 Upward Baby Coats from Mackintoshes from. $2.98 UrwarA J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Avsnua. High Grade pi Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Love. Clongb. ft Warren, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, S03 SPRUCE STREET. Spring Styles. CHRISTIAN SOLE AOl-NT. 412 Spruce, 205 Lack. Ave. Scranton School of Elocution and Oratory MR. AND MRS. L I RICHARDS, Director. five craws of sir hoi ol m ROOMS 27 IND 28. BURR BUILDING, Waabinf ton Ae.. Scranton, Pa. TMI eXtlBMATI XJOO Waiweenni BpHnCetenitoel KanTaeoit, aos WacMnston Av. Seranton.PeU Bl HATS AT Dunn's m
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