THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 189.
3
FINE WALL DECORATIONS
la large Tariety and all grades
at onnsually low price.
Now is good time to decorate
your rooms and have the
benefit or Fall and Winter usi
We can supply competent men
to do the work on short notice
and at very low rates.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
Mouldings and Trimmings
of all sorts and all prices,
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings fur beddiug
lor horses or cows is not
New
But put up like straw In
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
(leaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep It.
1
f
SCRMTON, OLYPHANT. CARB3ND.LE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITY.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARDELL
36 L1CK1WMIM AVE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
On Thanksgiving Day there will bo
hnndirap golf matches for ladles and
gentlemen on the Country flub links.
The gentlemen's match will begin at ID
o'clock In the ninmiiiif and th ladles'
match at 3.30 o'clock in the- afternoon.
The handicaps will not be decided upon
until a few days before Thanksgiving,
when many of the entries will be In.
The entrance fee Is 50 cents. Entries
should he made with John H. Brooks
before next Wednesday. The keys to
the club lockers Will be distributed by
lot on Thanksgiving morning at 9.30
o'clock at the club house.
Thei Misses Archliald. Miss Bclln and
Albert U. Hunt, accompanied by Mm.
W. V. Scranton. will witness Satur
day's foot ball game. In New YorK city.
A party of well known Rrranton men
are now among the timber lands of
Mississippi. They are either directors
or stockholders of the Lackawanna
Lumber company and are looking after
extensive Interests of the company In
the far south. They are Major J. W.
Oitkford, T. If. "Watklns. H. P. Simp
son, Henry Belln, Jr., C. H. Welles, P.
L. Peck, C. P. Davidson, J. B. Dini
mlck and C D. Jones. The party left
here Monday noon In a special Pennsyl
vania railroad combination car attached
to a regular Delaware and Hudson
train. They will make the entire trip
In the car, which Is well stocked with
provisions and Is in charge of a compe
tent steward. New Orleans will be vis
ited and the company will return to
Scranton on Wednesday of next week.
A number of Scrantonlans will wit
ness Saturday's Yale-Princeton foot
ball game In New York city. This city
contains a very large number of sup
porters of the blue and the orange and
black, and a small army of gridiron en
thusiasts whose sympathies are not
prompted by alma materism, so Scran
ton will, as In past years, have a large
delegation at the game. Among those
who will be onlookers are Mortimer
Fuller, Joseph Boles, A. K. Hunt, Jr.,
J. B. Neale, Laurie Kllss, William
linger. James Blair, Jr., and John II.
Brooks.
The formal opening of the lodge of
the Country club will probably lake
place on Saturday of next week.
E. E. Belts, of Peekvllle, entertained
a party of friends at Hotel Wilson last
evening. Refreshments, dancing,
games and other social diversions went
Ito make up a very pleasant evening.
There were present Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Tunstall, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reott. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and
Mrs. Welehel, of Scranton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Maple Bell, Miss Lindner, Thomas
Glover, Fred Berry, Frank Benjamin.
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds will be mar
ried to James B. Lewis, of Kingston,
tonight, at the home of her parents on
Hampton street.
Miss Delia McAndrew, of North Rum
tier avenue, and Terrance Powderlv. of
Ninth street, a nephew of Hon. T. J.
Powderly, were Wedded yesterday
morning nt 10.30 o'clock at St. Patrick's
church, on Jackson Btreet. Rev. J. B.
Whelan performed the ceremony. The
bride'smaid was Miss Mary fiaughan,
and the best man, Chrlstpher Powderly,
brother of the groom. The bride wore a
traveling costume and Miss Oaughan's
irown was dary green cloth. A wedding
breakfart was served afterward at the
home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Pow
derly are now enjoying a honeymoon
trip about the eastern states.
Judge V. W. Ounster, Oeorge Okell,
Druggist Charles Koempel, Druggist
Carl Robinson, Philip Robinson, of the
South Side, and Michael MoDonali, of
Mooslc, have returned from a week's
hunt, bringing back with them two
bears, two deer and an abundance of
small game.
Christian Storr, Jr.,ond Miss Elizabeth
Herdlck wer united in marriage nt 7
o'clock last evenlni at the parsonage
of the Hickory Street Presbyterian
ohureh by the pastor. Rev. William A.
Nordt. August Storr, a brother of the
groom, waa groomsman, and Miss An
HE WESTON MILL CO
nie Welssman. of Irving avenue, tv.is
bridesmaid. A wedding upT was
served at the home f the bilde on Irv
ing avenue, anil Mr. and Mrs. Storr
were the recipient of wishes of niai.y
years of happiness. The groom is a
sen of Aldertnau Christian St.'irr. of the
Ntr.ettn-nth ward, and Is employe! in
his father's undertaking business. Mr.
and Mrs. Storr will reside on Aldti"
street. -
Miss Minnie Welehel. of Hickory
street, and James Miller, of IVten
burs. will be married this evening at
Miss Welchel's home, by Rev. Mr.
Nordt.
At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Miss
Agnes Kelley, of South Ninth street,
and Frank McHugh. of Luxerne utieet,
were united In marriage at St. Patrick's
church by Rev. J. B. Whelan. The wed
ding march. Mendelssohn's, was played
by Miijs Rose Conway. A lorgj congre
gation of the friends of the contracting
persons witnessed the ceremony. Miss
Elizabeth White attended the brut-.,
ani. 'anies Dcvine was groomsman. The
wedding dress of the bride-elect wna a
very handsome traveling suit. Miss
White carried pink rrysanthemums. A
reception was held after the o-ivmmy
at the bride's home, at which the con
gratulations were profuse and the feast
sumptuous. Mr. and Mrs. McHugii left
on the 12.T.5 train on a wedding lour to
New York and Philadelphia. Mr. . Mo
Hugh Is master mechanic for the Frac
tion company. His bride i popular
among her friends. They will uvs on
the West Side.
A surprise party was tend-redIr. and
Mrs. Slg Itoos. of 613 Pine street, on
Tuesday evening.
PERSONAL MENTION :
t". E. Kitten, of Cnrbondule. was yes
terday In this city.
J. W. Dlmmlck. of CarhonJale, was a
Scranton visitor yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. John Gilroy, of Wllkes-P.ai-re,
are ut the Wyoming.
The Misses Donnelly and Misses Mai,
ney, of I'iltston, spent yesterday l" Hits
city.
Miss Jessie Fuller, the well-known milli
ner, bus severed her business cuiiiPeclioii
with A. It. Sawyer.
Arthur Thomas and family, of Mulberry
street, left yesterday morning for 1-lo:i-da,
where they will spend the winter.
Rev. D. C Hughes, D. D.. has accepted
a rail to the pastorate of the Pilgrim Bap
tist church, of Brooklyn. N. Y. J jr.
Hughes was formerly pastor of the J.kK
son Street Baptist church of this city.
Dr. George Blanrhard, senior house
surgeon at the Lackawanna hosrl.il.
has resigned and will be succeeded by Dr.
John McOrath. the Junior house surgeon.
The change will go Into effect Dee. I. Dr.
J. M. McAndrew. of Brooklyn, N. ., will
be the new Junior house surgeon.
GRIFFIN'S HOUSE BURNED.
Fire Last Night at la-ggctls nnd
Rockwell Streets.
An alarm at 9.30 o'clock last night
from box S4 was for a blaze at the cor
ner of Leggett and Rockwell streets In
the "Notch" district. The fire did dam
age to the amount of tieveral hundred
dollars to a double dwelling owned by
Edward Oritlln.
The flames started from an unknown
cause In a bed room of the portion of
the building occupied by David Tvviss,
burning the contents of the room and
Its walls and creeping to the room
above on the second floor. The tire
companies quickly subdued the blaze.
Much of the damage was caused by
water.
DEATH OF FLORENCE C. DRINKER, f
Was n Public School Tcnclicr I'ntil
the Spring Term Closed.
Miss Florence C. Drinker died yes
terday morning nt her home, 430 Madi
son avenue. She was a teucher In the
public schools until Inst June, when she
was obliged to discontinue work on ac
count of poor health. She first taugnt
in Park Place and later at No. 35.
ifia. n.li.bup u.qb a ilnvmit Christian.
a member of St. Luke's Episcopal
nn.1 on nntlra mumllfP flf thnt
i 1 1 1 1 1 v ii. mil. a,. -. .... - - - - - -
church's Sunday school and Girls'
Friendly society.
RAILROAD NOTES.
A railroad man employed at one of the
stations in this city is llguiing out the
number of tramps that sleep In freight
cars during the winter months. He be
lieves he has struck a new und valuable
line of statistical work.
Paymaster Henry V. Atherton, of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad, has occu
pied the same position for over thirty
years, and In all that time never lost
a cent by being held up, although he went
up and down the valley monthly all these
years und met all kinds of people.
Two men got on the 4.45 Delaware,
Lackawanna und Western train at Taylor
yesterday ufteinoon und took a seat to
gether In the smoking car. There were at
leust tweiity-tivo other passengers in the
same car, and a large number of persons
got off and others took their place. One
man said to the other: "Let's see If tiiy
conductor will ftop to take up our tick
ets. I know he did not see us getting on;
now let u take off our hats, and see If
he'll single us out." The conductor went
bv a few steps and returning tupped the
nian nearest to him on the shoulder nnd
reached out his hand for the tickets. How
conductors can so unfailingly pick out
the new passengers is a mystery to the
nverugu traveler.
THAT LAW BOOK
Of course can be printed at some
other office, but if you want a good
Job done quickly by expert work
men, you'd better consult The Trib
une Job department. Its facilities
for this kind of work are unsur
passed In Northeastern Pennsylva
nia. Let us submit estimates.
To Tare a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
fails to cure. 25c.
THE
REGINA FOR LADIES.
SHOE
Made of the very finest Vicl Kid
with latest style toe toe made to
fit any foot with heavy soles for
damp fall weather.
And we fully guarantee every
pair.
They're sold all over the country
for $3.00 per pairOur price is
$2.50
SCHANK & SPENCER,
410 Spruce Street.
SOMETHING ABOUT
A DRYGOODS STORE
It Has Many Features Which ttu Public
Don't Sse.
GOLDSMITH'S BAZAAR AN EXAMPLE
How Two Energetic and Progressive
llrolhcrv Conduct Their Large
BnsinessThrro Ate Tricks or the
Trade, but They Are Not Secret.
Ruling un Important Pcuture.
In considering Scranton's advance
ment to u position among the foremost
business cities in this part of the coun
try, it should be borne In mind that
aside from coal no one imlustV.' nor
line of trade has alone accomplished
the great step forward. All lines of
business have been developed by the
city, and the lty has been developed
SOL GOLDSMITH.
by tlum. Scranton's big retail stores,
for example, have always kept In touch
with the city's progress und of these
stores a fitting example is Goldsmith's
Bazaar.
The Bazaar firm is composed of Sol
and Aaron lioldsmith, brothers, who
established the store at 412 nnd
414 Lackawanna avenue. May 1, 18Sil.
They came here from Bellefonte, where
they conducted a store for a few years,
but the greater portion of their early
THE DRA'MilKY
business experience was In New YorK
city, where they were In the wholesale
trade. There Is something of Interest
attached to the methods by which the
Goldsmiths conduct their business.
There are systems, policies and plans
which do not appear on the surface,
but 'which, nevertheless are requisites
of success. Otherwise, any person with
a little ready capital might buy n
stock of goods, hang out a sign and
sell his goods. There is something
more than that to the retail dry goods
business.
TEN YEARS AGO AND NOW.
When the Goldsmiths opened their
store ten years ago, the city's empor
iums were on a scale much more prim
itive than now. Much of the change
that has taken place may be attributed
to the new ideas established by the
AARON GOLDSMITH.
two retailers from Bellefonte. They In
troduced the Monday bargain sales, es
tablished a free-delivery system that
now embraces Dunmoru and Mlnouka,
nnd started the plan of murking goods
$1.49, ilM, etc., a cut below an even
figure. These fealureB were in opera
tion at the time in the large cities and
Scranton finally came to It.
Customers are attracted to a store
without being able to explain the ex
act reason. They are better satisfied
with one store than with another the
customer will say that much, but can
not offer a inure explicit explanation.
One fundamental and established prin
ciple or policy of the Goldsmiths has
been to closelv watch for declining
prices. The llrm of course protects
itself by hurriedly disposing of its
stock, but the benefit falls upon the
buyers as well. The same system Is
applied to unsaleable goods.
Women especially are always looking
for something new. That Is a fact
which the Bazaar proprietors have
borne In mind, and which caused them
years ago to establish a buying agent
7 o- o
Mj0
j Vl
(lA m
A J W.lfosoa
permanently In New York city. He
watches tor wholesale bargains and
arranges fot the iin:ortiiiit: of dress
goods, trimmings ami the like of exclu
sive design. He Is also Instructed to
be on the alert for exclusive novelties.
EACH HAS ITS POLICY.
Among a given number of retail dry
goods houses eui h has its peculiar pol
icy In rcrraid to its treatment of em
ployes. The employes are an Import
ant medium between a l.i in and the
shoppers though the real Import of this
fact is quite getieially lost sight of
by the shoppers. The iioldsmilhs be
lieve a satistled clerk will make a buy
er satisfied but that a querulous, dis
contented employe will invite the same
feeling in a customer. No clerk In the
Bazaar la dischuiged or threatened w ith
It until he or she has been tried in
u number of departments. If the del I:
isn't suited to the place for which she
is hired she is transferred to another
counter. The trunsler process Is con
tinued until the employe iu tuuud en
tirely lucking in ubllity, and not un
til then does the dismissal take place.
This plan has resulted in au eilieleiit
corps of helpers who ure personally in
terested In their employer's business
nnd ure patient and attentive. The
working force numbers ubout seventy
live persons.
There are large department stores
whose goods hour a private selling
mark, thus enabling clerks to make the
price tit the appearance or demand of
the shopper. The articles In tSuld
smilh'ti are all marked in Plain tig
tires, making it obvious that but one
price prevails for all customers.
HAVE THEI Ii SPECIALTIES.
As In the shoe, crockery and hat
stores, most big dry goods stores have
their specialties, goods which the store
seems to sell the most successfully, and
with which customers seem most sat
l.siied. At the llaaar the specialty is
ladies' and rrentliJiien's furnishings.
With that line of goods the store has
had Its ureatost success.
The men who manure this huge
store are good Illustrations of the pro
gressive, enthusiastic and thriving
Scranton business men. Their duties
are not so exacting as to prevent them
from taking a lively interest In char
itable und public matters. They are
prominent spirits in the board of trade
und are h'.cntlhVd with several of the
lily's leading clubs and societies.
IT IS AGAINST W'CARTHY.
Jury Returns a Verdict In Favor of Mrs.
Stonlon Case of Spruits Brothers
Against Fannie D. May.
At the opening of common pleas court
yesterday morning the Jury In the case
of M. A. McCarthy, of Wllkes-Barre,
against Margaret Se.inlou, administra
trix of the estate of Martin Stanton,
deceased, brought In a verdict for the
defendant. The case was given to the
Jury at 4.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening they
hod reached an ngreement. The first
poll was ten to two In favor of the
defendant. At the former trial of the
'S
DEPARTMENT.
cose the verdict was In favor of Mc
Carthy. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court and a new trial ordered.
The cause of action la a $1,0(10 Judg
ment given by Martin Scanlon to the
plaintiff, but which the defendant al
leges had no consideration attached.
The whole day was given up yester
day to the hearing of the dlsnute be
tween Spruks Bros, and Fannin D.
May over a bill for repairs made on
Mrs. May's house on Franklin avenue.
The work was done by J. C. Tuttle. He
took ill about the time It was finished
and made an assignment of his claim
for the benefit of Spruks Bros, to whom
he was indebted for material. When
they went to collect the claim Mrs.
May refused to settle on the grounds
that Tuttle hud ngreed to do the work
for $75. The defense also puts In un
offset of $100 for the rent of a room
occupied by Tuttle during three weeks
that he was 111 of typhoid fever.
Thirty-three dollars a week Is not
her usual price for a single room, she
explained, but as Tuttle's contagious
niHludy drove away a number of her
other boarders she felt she was entitled
to recover nt least $100 from him. The
plaintiffs admitted that Tuttle was In
debted for the board bill, but held that
Mrs. May ngreed to rent him the room
for $10 a month.
Attorney George D. Taylor represent
ed the plaintiff and Attorney A. A.
Chase the defense. About a score of
witnesses were heard on one side or the
other, the majority of them being
called to place an estimate on the value
of the work. At 5.30, one hour after the
usual time for adjournment, the case
was given to the Jury.
The long standing case of Elizabeth
Schneider against Patrick Golden for
the recovery of the value of B.0U0 ci
gars was yesterday reported settled by
the plaintiff and P. J. Fitzsimmoiis
and John F. Scrags for the defense.
At the time that the Bartl charges
against Mr. Golden and other council
men were on in court. Mrs. Schneider
happened down to Gulden's saloon nnd
tried to sell him some cigars. Mr. Gol
den asked her what brand she manu
factured. She answered that she made
various kinds of cigars and could have
them brunded any way Mr. Golden
might wish.
Mr. Golden thereupon offered to take
6.001) clgurs If Mrs. Schneider would
have them labelled Edmund A. Bartl
cigars and attach n cut of Bartl to the
label. Mrs. Schneider made up the ti
rars as directed, but when they were
delivered Mr. Golden refused to take
them, saying he was only Joking when
he gave the order. Mrs. Schneider
couldn't see the joke and accordingly
brought suit. The terms of settlement
were not made public.
It. D. Stuart, of Carbondale; Elmer
E. Taylor, of Scott: K. E. Miller, of
Scranton: A. A. Nichols, of Abington,
and M. W. Ctimnilngs, of Olyphant.
viewers appointed to fix the ount of
damages done the propeity of Margaret
Smith and others bv the Jermyn and
Rush Brook Water company In its Im
provements about Chapman lake, yrs-u-rriay
Hied In the olllce of Prothono
tary Prynr a report to the effect that
$200 would. In their opinion, fully com
pensate the land owners.
Bigreement of attorneys the argu
ment In the Injunction proceeding
brought by the Trnctlon company
against the borough of Taylor, was
yesterday ordered continued until one
week from Saturday.
Try a Tribune want advertisement '
A BARBAROUS SURGICAL OPERATION
Vet the Cure of Piles
It Is not only Intensely painful, dan
gerous to life und very expensive, but
In the light of modern med.cal research
and since the dtscuvtry of the Pyramid
Pile Cure a suigical operatl.ui is wholly
unnecessary. If you have any doubt
on this point kindly read the following
letters from people who know that our
lialinsregardiiigthe merits of the Pyra
mid Pile Cure are borne out by the
facts.
From N. A. Stall.Rldge Road, Niagara
County, N. Y.: I received your Pyra
mid Pile Cure nnd tested it last night.
It did me more good than anything I
have ever found yet. and remember this
was the result of one uight's treatment
only.
From Penn W. Arnett. BattsvUlt
Ark.: Gentlemen: Your Pyramid rile
Cure has done me so much good In so
short a time that my son-in-law. Cap tain
T. J. Klein, of Foit Smith, Ark.,
has written me for your address, as he
wishes to try it also.
From A. E. Townsend. lJenvllle. lnd. :
I have been so much benefited by the
Pyramid Pile Cure that I enclose $1
for which please send a package which
I wish to give to a friend of mine who
suffers very much from piles.
From John H. Wilght. Clinton. Po
Wltt County, III.: I am so well pleased
with the Pyramid Pile Cure that I think
It but right to drup you a few lines to
inform you Its effects have beeu till
that I could ask or wish.
From P. A. Bruton. Llano, Tex.: Gen
tlemen: The Pyramid Pile Cure has
done so much good for me tht I will
say for the benefit of others that after
using only two duys I am better than
I have been for months.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared
by the Pyramid Drug Co., of Albion,
Mich., and it Is truly a wonderful lem
edy for all forms of plies. So gre-.it has
been the number of testimonial letters
received by them from all parts of the
country that they have d. cii'ed to pub
lish each week a number of such let
ters and never vse the same letter
twice, but only fresh letters will be
published.
All druggists recommend the Pyra
mid Pile Cure, as they know from what
their customers say that no remedy
gives such general satisfaction.
f t. 50 to New York.
Special excursion to New York. Fri
day, Nov. 20, via Central Rnllroad of
New Jersey under the management anil
for the benefit of the Wyoming Semin
ary Foot Ball team. Encourage the
hoys by your presence. All the sports
will accompany the foot bull team. The
excursion train will be In charge of W.
W. Johnson and W. A. Fenstermacher,
president and captain of the team. Ev
erything will be first-class. Tickets
good to return on nny regular trulri
within seven days. Rate. $4.50 from all
stations, Scranton to White Haven.
Train leaves Scranton at 12.45, noon:
Wllkes-Barre at LIB p. in.: Pittston at
1 p. m. A special train will leave New
York at 5.3o p. m. Sunday, arriving at
Wilkes-Burre nt 11 15. Pittston at 11.30,
and Scranton at 11.45.
New Plot.
Mechanics buy now. Opening day
Saturday, Nov. 21. Next the Driving
Park.
' GEO. W. FINN.
DON'T WORRY about your health.
Keep your blood pure by taking Hood's
Snrsaparilla and you need not fear the
grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or
typhoid fever. ,
HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam
ily cathartic, easy to take, easy to ope
rate. Make your wants known through our
want columns, only one cent a word.
Fair Warning
The special lots are going fast.
Some of the best sizes have sold
way into the last dozen. If you've
been thinking about bringing that
picture in, stop thinking it's time
to act. Buy the frame now before
it's too late to get what you want.
Picture frames at these prices are
next thing to a gift. Two picked
at random will serve to show the
saving.
A FRAA1E, 15x28, takes over 8 feet
of moulding to make including cor
ners, tight feet of moulding at 15c.
a foot, comes to Si. 20. These go for
38c.
A FRAAE 20x24 takes over 8 feet
of moulding, at, say t. a foot.
Again we have Si. 20. These go for
40.
Crepe Paper.
Just opened another lot of im
ported crepe paper. The new
shades in great variety. Plain
tints and tinted edges; 10, 15 and
25c. the roll.
FRAMES, TCX), for making lamp
shades. Five shapes to choose from;
i--,c. each. Just think! We sell you
frame and paper all complete for
making a large lamp sliaJe for 39C.
Show you how to make them, too.
UlaJ to do it.
REXFORD'S
303 Lacka. Ave.
CITY AND SCHOOL TAKES
FOS 1896.
All taxes remaining unpaid lift
er Nov. 2S, 18!Mi, will have five per
cent, penalty nnd one per cent, ad
ditional on the first day of each
succeeding month; and will be
placed in the hands of collectors
us provided by lav.
C. G. r.OI.ANl). City Trcas.
City Hall, Washington Ave. Of
fice hours from 9 a.m. until 5 p. 111
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and bnaincn b diatroy.
td through itrona drink or morphia. whn
rou can txi eurtd In foor week at tb Eaaley
ntltnt,-ns Madison avenue HcMaioa. Pa
in Core WHI Bear lavartlgattea.
TjUjfp
FRAME
SALE.
Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets. . .
While they last,
102 pieces, -
$11.80
We Have ttu Largest Stock
to Select From.
LAMPS, ONYX TOP TABLES,
DINNER, TEA AND TOILET
SETS, SILVERWARE, Etc
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS
Oriental Rugs,
Oriental Carpets,
Oriental Rags,
Oriental Carpets,
Oriental Rugs.
This
week we will sell any of your
at exactly half tha Drlc to bo
choice
able to raise a certain sum.
China and Japanese ware at coit.
MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO,
124 Washington Ave.
EXAMINED FREE.
You can save money by buying: specta
cles aT HUverstone, the eye specialist, at
309 Ltkawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket olllce. The
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Solid Rolcl
rimmed spectacles at J3.50 per pair; filled
bows at $1'; nlckle bows from GOu. to $1.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
Klusses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a large
line of reading- glasses, tho best In the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and man
nifylns glasses at reduced prices. Of.
flee hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
THIELE
School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF. '
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
NOW IN OUR NEW STORE.
130 WYOMING AVENUE
Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jermyn.
Ve hare the finest store and most complete
stock in all this section, of
WATCHES, FIN! JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
RICH CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, ETC.
Our Prices arc always bottom.
If you have nut seen ut In our new store It
will pay you to call.
THE
WEATHER
is so variable
thnt one never
knows whether
It will min,
fhine or snow
the next tn i 11
uU. A reliable
iiiai-kliito."li is
almost a neces
sity. We have
them ranging
from $1.75 to $15
ill price. Th?
colors and
styles are va
ried. tther rainy
day parapher
nalia you will
limi here at rea
sonable prices.
MERCEREAO & CONNELL
CONRAD, HATTI
305
Lack Av.
PEW
We offer about eo Rovs
i-niece Suits, (short nantsV
v I I ,
sizes 12 to 16 j'ears, at al-
A
most notmng.
These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00
and $10.00.
Choice for
$5.00
EACH
illULMl!
AffAVBfifcl
ClotkarMs
LOOKING THEM OYER.
If the Clothes you buy from as don't
stand the most critical inspection,
bring them back and get your money
or its value. Our goods are of such a
character and are so well made no
body can Gnd fault with them. If
there Is something wrong, it is so by
mistake, and we will gladly rectify it
416 LkCKIWINNl AVENUE.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
AU the Newest.
Also th Cheapest.
Also the Largest
CLOCKS IH ALL FISIONABIE STYLES
1 Prcelaln, Onyx, Bta
Uvtr Novelties la Infinite Varlftj '
Latest Isapertatioaj.
Jewelry, Watcher Diamond!
fl. E. ROGERS,
lewder and
Watchmaker,
215Lackafainil?8.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
lit Moved to HI Ntw QoarUr.
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entrance on side next to First National
Bank. He has now In
1 i ill
Comprising everything requisite for floe
Uerehant Tailoring. And the same can
be shown to advuntag in bis spies
dialy fitted np ruom.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
b Extended to All Reader of Th Trlb.
an to Call a "OLD RELIABLE" la HI
New Business Home-
POULTRY
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSO.
Pheasants
Quail,
Prairie Chickens.
Wild Ducks.
W. a FIERCE, PENH It WEI