THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 189J.
3
Norton's
Holiday Display
Is now ready ' .
v ' for inspection,
Call to see it and bring
- the Children along.
Three floors, 100 by 25 feet,
- for shoving the goods
Miscellaneous Rooks,
Fancy Stationery,
Games, Toys, Desks,
Express Wagons, Rocking Horses,
Sleds, Velocipedes, etc, etc.,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Shavings
The use of Shavings for bedding
lor horses or cows Is not
New
But put up like straw In
Small Bales
Is something new.
Cheaper Than Straw,
Cleaner Than Straw,
Better Than Straw.
We keep it.
The Weston Mill Co
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH
"ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN
TAL WORK IN THE CITT.
DRS. HENWOOD & WARD ELL
3:6 LACXAWANNl AVE.
PERSONAL.
O. A. Singer, of Carbondale, was here
yesterday.
Mrs. C. n. Johnson Is visiting Philadel
phia friends.
Kdward F. James, of Hazlcton, was In
Scranton yesterday.
l'ntrnlman Charles Neuls, of the South
Slik-, Is seriously 111.
Iir. C. M. Bitterly is seriously 111 at his
home on l'enn avenue.
F. A. Watklns, of Wllkes-Barre, called
on Seranlon friends yesterday.
L. E. Hewitt, of Meshoppen, was en.
gaged In business here yesterday.
Charles Rennhun, of Wllkes-Harre, was
In this city yesterday on legal business.
Miss Grace Shelly, of Olive street. Is
rpending a few days with West Pittston
friends.
Julius TraiiROtt, manager of Oerson's
milliner)' store, is in Philadelphia on a
business trip.
Miss Alamo Turn, of Falls, Wyoming
county, has returned to her honui alter
Visiting her brother on Adams avenue.
Among the Klnghamton business men In
Brruntuii yesterday were W. I.. Buell,
Charles McKlnncy. F, K. Vau Fleet,
Frank Ames and O. S. Aekeley.
John N. Cobb, formerly engaged In
newspaper work in this city, but now
Held agent of the Vnlted States fish com
mission, spent yesterday with friends in
this city,
Mrs. K. D. O. Molr, of Pittsburg, state
superintendent of railroad work, will
speuk at the Women's Christian Temper,
ance union meeting In Elm Park church
lecture room this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Isaac Moten is In the city, representing
the Catholic Normal and Industrial
School for Colored Hoys, at Uetroit,
Mieh. This Is the only Catholic school
conducted by colored, Catholics in the
United States.
ltev. E. A. O'Reilly has been transferred
from Freeland to Wllkes-Harre, where
lie will be the assistant of Hev. J. J. Cur
ran ut Holy Savior Catholic church. Rev.
Francis Mack has been transferred from
Archbald to Freeland.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. 5 cents.
RHEUMATISM 18 A FOE which
Rives no quarter. It torments Its vic
tims day and night. Hood's Sarsapa
rllla purifies the blood and cures the
aches and pains of rheumatism.
HOOD'S FILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
A DANDY LOOKER,
f?
I
Q Which we had to take
as they were made for us.
Have come to late to sell
for Regular Price. Shall
sell them this week at
$3.00 a Pair.
Widths from A to E's. All
Sizes
AND WARRANT EVERY PAIR.
f
m
SCHANK
410 Spruce Strest.
BOWIE'S INJURIES
RESULT IN DEATH
Died Yesterday Afternoon in the Moses
Taylor Hospital.
WAS INJURED ON SATURDAY LAST
Supervising the Work of Construct
ing the New Colliery Engineer
liuilding When He Fell from a Win-dow-Sketch
of His CarccrWns n
Well-Known Business .Man.
Contractor Edward Howie, of the firm
of Muldoon & Bowie, died at 5.S0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Moses Tay
lor hospital from the Injuries sustained
Saturday afternoon in falling nearly 50
feet from a window near thu top of the
new liullding of the Colliery Engineer
Co., In the rear of Wyoming avenue
between Mulberry and Vine streets.
Mr. Howie was born In Wexford coun
ty. Ireland, 47 years ago, and came to
this country with his parents when he
wus but 4 years old. The family settled
In Norualk, Conn., and there ho grew
up and learned the trade of stone
?aason and bricklayer. In 1S72 he be-
CONTRACTOR KDWARD BOWIE.
came associated with Tlurke Bros., and
In their Interest be had supervision of
large contracts in railroad construction
In various sections of the United Stales.
When Burke Bros, embarked in busi
ness for themselves he became their
superintendent and retained that posi
tion until a few years ago when he as
sociated himself with P. Muldoon and
organized the firm of which he was a
partner at his death. The firm has
done some of the largest work In ma
sonry In Scranton. The abutments of
the Roaring Brook and Linden street
bridges and the heavy masonry of the
Mi ars' building were built by It, and the
contract for the building of the Colliery
Engineer company was about complet
ed when he met his death.
Mr. Howie possessed nil the charac
teristics that go to make a successful
business man. He was a giant in
physique and his Intellectual qualities
partook of the same order. He was
genial and courteous and was esteemed
by nil who knew him.
He lived In a comfortable home at 612
Pine street, and leaves a wife to mourn
his loss. The body was removed from
the hospital by Undertaker Cuslck to
the late home. The funeral will be held
tomorrow morning with a high mass of
re(Ul"tn at St. Peter's cathedral. In
terment will be made In Hydu Park
cemetery.
FENDER SAVES SEVERAL LIVES.
All the Lives Possessed by One Tough
West Side Hoy.
There Is at least one "West Side
urchin who has as many lives as a cat.
lie miraculously escaped what seemed
certain death beneath the wheels of a
trolley car last night and then got
away in the? excitement before his
uume could be learned.
As an inward bound car was speed
ing at the usual rate past the Central
Railroad of New Jersey depot on West
Lackawanna avenue one of three boys
who were playing on the street darted
toward the track and attempted to cross
It ahead of the car. The inotorniau
clanged the gong and threw his weight
upon the brake lever with such force
that the quick stoppage of the car was
a signal to the passengers that some
thing had happened.
Something did huppen.
The fender struck the lad and sent
him Into the air with such a business
like motion that when he landed he
bounded up against the headlight and
smashed the glass. He then rolled
oft the fender In front of the cur which
was yet moving. It stopped with the
boy beneath the fender.
The motorman. conductor nnd sev
eral passengers and pedestrians rushed
to gather the lad's bruised and bat
tered . remains together, but he did
that himself and scampered off before
a hand could be extended to help him.
NOW FOR THE TURNPIKE.
Abington Farmers May Use the City's
1,500 fornltond.
William Streator and Norman Leach.
the Abington farmers, who propose to
build a turnpike parallel to the Prov
idence anil Abington thoroughfare can
now go ahead with their project as
far as Scranton Is concerned. Mayor
Uulley yesterday signed the ordinance
accepting the proposition of the two
men to build the turnpike and appro
priating $1,500 for the purpose.
According to the ordinate there Is
to be a 16-foot roadway and the city Is
not to contribute its $1,500 until the city
solicitor shall have been satisfied that
the warrants making the road free for
all time are clear and the Btreet com
missloner shall have approved the con
Btructlon of the road.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES PREVALENT.
Such Is Indicated by the Health
Board's Mortality Kcport.
Last week's weather was most fa
vorable to the prevalence of contag
ions dlsenses. According to the mor
tality report of the board of health,
there were four new cases of scarlet
fever, nineteen new cases and two
deaths from diphtheria, two new cases
of measles, three of whooping cough.
The report indicates that the preval
ence of contagious diseases Is about
twice above the normal. There were
thirty-six deaths from all causes.
HERRMANN, THE MAGICIAN.
Astounded nnd Mystified an Audience
at the Frothinghnm.
Herrmann, otherwise known as "the
Great," pleased, astonished and thor
oughly mystified a large audience at
the Frothingham last night. It Is many
years since Herrmann last appeartd in
Scranton and during that period he has
aged somewhat and his face has grown
several shades paler. Last night it
seempd almost ghastly by contrast with
his raven black hair and satunlo look-
lug moustache and imperial.
He began the evening's entertainment
with thirty minutes of legerdemain
during which time he did a number of
very neat card tricks, caused watches
to ily through the air In an astonishing
away and in general prepared bis audi-
MERIT MAKES IT FAMOUS.
The Only Keuiedy in the W orld, Ex
cept a Surgical Operation, That
Will Certaiuly .Cure Any Form of
I'ilcs.
The study of physicians, the experi
ments of chemists, the loudly adver
tised pretensions of quacks, have been
for years expended In one direction; to
tind a pile cure that would cure.
The results have been a number of
harmless and inmost cases useless'
ointments, suppositories and even in
ternal remedies, which the public have
weighed in the balance of experience
and found wanting; nearly all of them
gave some relief, but nothing ap
proaching a radical cure resulted from
these preparations.
The remedy required Is one which
will immediately stop the puin so se
vere In manv cases of piles, and then
by contracting the small blood vessels
(capillaries) to their normal size, pro
duces a radical cure by reducing and
tlnally absorbing the tumors and heal
ing the inflamed, raw mucous surfaces.
Until two years ago, no such remedy
had been produced, but at that time
a suppository was placed upon the
market, which has since proven Itself
to be the long sought permanent cure
for this common and distressing trou
ble; it has rapidly become famous
throughout the United States and Can
ada, and is now sold by nearly all
druggists under the name of the Py
ramid Pile Cure.
It is now the best known, because
its merit and safety have advertised
It wherever used. It hns been adver
tised by word of mouth, from one suf
ferer to another; people who have tried
everything else, even submitting to
painful and dangerous surgical opera
tions without avail have tlnally found
that piles may be cured without pain
and without expense, practically, as
the Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold for the
nominal price of 50 cents and $1 per
package.
The Pyramid Instantly stops all pain
and at the same time contain no co
caine, morphine or narcotics; the acids
and healing properties contained in
the remedy speedily remove, cause a
healthful, natural contraction und ab
sorption of the tumors It will cure any
form of rectal trouble except cancer
and advanced fistula, which, by the
way, nearly always result from neg
lecting proper and timely treatment
for piles
As above stated, can furnish you
with the Pyramid Pile Cure at 50 cents
for ordinary size or $1 for large pack
age A book on cause and cure of piles
sent free bv addressing Pyramid Co.,
Albion, Mich.
ence for the more mysterious events to
follow. Thin came his hypnotic won
der "Trilby." He placed Mine. Herr
mann on a board after having hypnot
ized, cr at least pretended to hypnotize
her. and then after a few pnsses with
his hands the board containing the
body of the woman was drawn upward
from the chairs on which It rested and
for several minutes remained suspend
ed In mld-nlr without apparently any
thing to hold It.
The "Asiatic Trunk Mystery," In
which in the course of ten seconds he
caused a wonderful substitution, and
"The Artist's Dream" astonished the
audience. Mine. Herrmann gave four
of her beautiful dances with marvelous
electrical effects and the evening's en
tertainment closed with another short
season of legerdemain by Herrmann.
The magician travels In princely
style. He has one enr luxuriantly fitted
up in which he journeys from place to
pluce. In ttnother he has a well ap
pointed stable containing five horses
which are cirrieel about for the use of
himself and Mine Herrmann. They are
all blooded animals and the magician
takes great pride In them. He enjoyed
a ride about the clly yesterday after
noon behind two of them.
SWEET LEAVES OF SHAMROCK.
Attraction Now Holding the Boards
nt Dnvis Theater.
"Sweet Leaves of Shamrock," with
Will S. P.lslng as the star Is at Davis'
theater for the first three days of the
week. The show pleased large audi
ences yesterday afternoon and evening.
It is a drama of the conventional Irish
type, with a villain, pretty women, and
a brave lad who smoothes over all
troubles and makes sunshine from
shadow.
The show has a couple of specialties,
one of which Is given by Cnrrle Neilson
and Frank Mayne. Mr. Rising's songs
are many and are pleasing. Matinee
and nightly performances will be giv
en until Thursday.
Tours to California.
California hns been most fittingly
termed the "Italy of America." All
the delicious balm, the cloudless sky,
and the rich verdure of the great Eu
ropean peninsula are duplicated In this
sunny land of the Pacific. Here na
ture basks In the sunshine of her own
beauty; nnd here she has established
her own sanitarium, where eternal
spring Inspires everlasting youth. With
the siiow-mnutled peaks of the Sierras
upon the one hand, the calm Pacific
with its soft breezes upon the other
and a veritable paradise, of Mowers,
fruits, and plants between, man can
find and needs no lovelier land. To
visit such a country Is a privilege, a
blessing.
' The Pennsylvania Railroad company,
recognizing the need of a more com
fortable and pleasant way of crossing
the continent has Inaugurated a series
of annual tours to California, running
a through train of Pullman palace
cars from New York to the Pacific
coast, and stopping nt the principal
points of interest en rout?. The great
popularity of these tours demonstrates
the wisdom of the movement.
For the season of 1!7 three tours
have been arranged to leave New York,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg, January
27, February 24. and March 27.
The first tour will run direct to San
Diego via St.' Louis and the Santa Fe
route, and return from San Francisco
via Salt Lake City, Denver and Chi
cago, allowing five weeks In California.
The second tour will run via the
Mammoth Cave and New Orleans to
San Diego, Btopping at the "Crescent
City" during the Mardl C.ras Carnival.
This tour will return via Salt Lake
City, Denver, Omaha, and Chicago, al
lowing four weeks in California.
The third tour will run via Chicago,
Denver, and Salt Lake City, allowing
passengers to return by regular trains
via different routes within nine months.
All of these tours, either going or
returning, will pass through the fa
mous Colorado region, Olenwood
Springs. Leadvllle, and the Garden of
the Gods.
Rntes from all points on the Penn
sylvania railroad system east of Pitts
burg: First tour. $.'i!0; second tour.
$350: third tour, $210 round - trip, and
$150 one w"ay.
For detailed Itineraries and other In
formation, apply at ticket agencies,
special booking offices, or address Geo,
W. Hoyd, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Phila
delphia. '
If the Ilnby la Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yenrs by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and call for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
Harding's China Ctorr.
Ten per cent, reduction from regular
price on holiday goods this week.
ALL IS QUIET
AT ARCHBALD
No Trouble at the Forest Coal Company's
Mine Yesterday.
WORK HAS AGAIN BEEN RESUMED
A Number of the Striker Applied for
Their Old Positions-. Two or Three
Sections of the Mine Are Workiug
l ull Ilnudcd--Five of the Kiotcrt
Tnkcu to the County Jail.
There were no semblances of any
further trouble at the Forest Coal
company's mine, Archbald, yesterday.
The strikers instead of making any
show of violence were petitioning to
be taken back. The ringleaders have
either been Jailed or driven away
through fear of jail and no further
trouble is feared from the clement
which remains.
The mine started up yesterday morn
ing with those who had been em
ployed there andho had not taken
part in the disturb' -vs. There were
also a few men brougn on from other
places and nut to work making up al
most u full complement.
The company claims that two) of the
three sections of the mine are work
ing full handed and that the third sec
tion is lacking less than half its usual
number of bands.
Constable Mi Hale yesterday morning
brought down to the county Jail the
five men arrested Sunday: Joe Most,
Joe Most (No. 2), Jim Hod as, Mike
Assltly and Tons' Lewis. They were
committed by Squire Uildea.
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
John McCrindle and C. B. Watrous the
New Worshipful Masters in Taylor
and Dunmore Respectively.
Masons elected officers last night In
Accacla lodge, of Taylor, and in King
Solomon lodge. No. 54. of Lnutmore.
In Accacla lodge A. F. Ioud. of
Greenwood, the retirlnii worshipful
JOHN
m'cuinhuk, of moosic
Tlio New
Worshipful Master of Accacla
Lodge, F. & A. M., of Taylor.
master, was chosen representative to
the grand lodge. John McCrindle, of
Sliggesf iops tor Christmas Gifts
Here's a list to help you. Cut it out. Look it over.
Something here for everyone. If there ever was a holiday store
it's this one. Not an
a present. Here your wants but wait the
For Gentlemen.
Jewelry Department
First Floor, Front.
Nickel Watches, $2.f.f) to $7.90.
Silver Watches, $3.90 to $12.00.
Hold Filled Watches, $2.9S to $35.00.
Solid Hold Watches, $29.00 to $75.00.
Finger Rings. $1.00 to $15.00.
Sllvtr Shaving Cups, $2.00 to $G.00.
Watch Chains, 60c to $15.00.
Charms, 2.",c. to $7.50.
Wirt's" Fountain Pens. $1.48.
Walking Canes, 0c. to $4.50.
Silk Fob Chains. 25c. to $7.00
Opera Classes, $2.25 to $10.00.
Gold Tens, $1.00 to $2.50. ,
Cuff Jtuttons, 25c. to $15.00.
Scarf I'ins, 10c. to $10.00.
Studs, 2,".c. to $5.00.
Society Itadges, 25c. to $1.50.
Napkin Rings, loc. to $:i.oo.
Manicure Sets, 50c. to $3.00.
liag Tags, 25c. to 75c.
Pocket Combs, 25c. to $1.00.
Match ltoxes. $1.00, to $3.00.
Corn Knife, SUc.'
Taper Knife. 10c. to 50c.
Tooth Brushes. 10c. to $1.50.
Silver Moustache Cups, $2.00 to $5.00.
Leather Goods
First Floor, Center.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, 69c. to $1.25.
Dressing Cases. $1.25 to $3.00.
Cigar Cases, 50c.
Traveling Cuses. 50c. to $6.00.
I'ocket Cases, $1.00.
Poker Sets. Cards and Chips In
Leather Case, $1.4S to $2.00.
Playing Cards, in Leather Case, with
Sterling Silver Name Plate, $1.00.
Drinking Cubs (Folding) in Leather
Case, 25c. to 50c.
Pocketbooks, 10c. to $3.00.
Rill Rooks, 50c. to $3.50.
Pictures
. Second Floor, Front.
Office Pictures, 25c. to $25.00.
Library Pictures. 25c. to $25.00.
Redroom Pictures, 25c. to $25.00.
Medallions, 25e. to $7.50.
Photo Frames, 25c. up.
Shaving Mirrors, $1.48 to $5.00.
Lamp Department
Second Floor, Front.
Library Lnmps, $1.39 to $9.90.
Redroom Lamps, 25c. to $5.0f
China Department '
First Floor, Center.
Smoking Sets, 50c. to $4.50.
Moustache Cups, 10c. to $3.90,
Ash Trays, 10c. to 89c.
Wine Sets, 89c.
Whisky Sets, 59c.
Stationery Department
First Floor, Left Rear.
Box Paper In great variety, 5c. to 35c.
Wax Seals, 25c. up.
Fancy Rox Paper, bought Specially
for the Holidays, 65c. to $1.00.
REXFORD'S, 303 LACKA AVE.
Moosic, vai elected worshipful master;
William L. Van Rusklrk. of Taylor,
senior warden: Edward Anderson, of
Oreeiiwood. Junior warden; Andrew
Doles, of Taylor, secretary, and Wil
liam DaveniMirt. of Taylor, treasurer.
The Installation will take place next
Monday nt.nht.
In King Solomon lodge. Jesse Craig
retired as worshipful master, und the
following ciHcers wer? chosen: James
Motile, representative to the grand
lodge: Clarence H. Watrous. worship
ful master: Moses K. Kellum. senior
warden; Frank C. Itedow, Junior war
den; Abner A. Krotzer. treasurer; Jo
Klah T. Fear, treasurer: Louis Kngle,
James Ellis and Wilson D. Decker.trus
lees. Hiram lodge. No. 261. of the North
End. will hold its election tomorrow
night.
xxoooooxxxxxoo
lADI)i:i EDITIONS
Are not to be coveted bv the careful
advertiser. As a rule the reading mat
ter therein is only cheap mlsccllane-
oils stuff which the busy housewife on
the alert business man has no time to
read. The Tribune, on the contrary,
sets fresh news matter every day, und
gives thu wide-awake merchant an
opportunity to plai'e his advertise
ment alongside of It. Secure extra
iace ill The Tribune dally If you have
tin m.-,n..v tA thrnw att'iit' on &',,rth.
Cless paddvd editions.
X0XXQOXXX0
Choice cut flowers and flower de
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544
Spruce.
Engraved calling cards for Christmas
presents at The Tribune otllce.
PRESENTS.
The manufacturers of cut glnss of all
descriptions are Vicing' with each oth
er in the production of beautiful goods,
but they all concede Llbbey is the fin
est. When you buy a piece of gluvs
with as good a cutting as Libbey's,
you pay more for It; our stock Is large.
The opportunities for adding rich
pieces of the newest designs to your
table or as gifts are numerous, for at
our prices they will not remain long.
TEA, DINNER,
And TOILET, SETS,
SILVERWARE,
BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk in and look around.
Open Evenings.
article in the place
Cutlery
First Floor, Left Center.
Carving Sets, 75c. to $9.00.
I'ocket Knives, 25c. to $2.00.
Sterling Silver I'enknives from 25c.
to $1.50.
Razors, from $1.50 to $2.00.
Fancy Goods
First Floor, Center.
Celluloid Goods
Necktie Cases, 50c. to $2.50.
Collar and Cult ltoxes, $1.39 to $3.50.
Whisk Holders. 10c. to 50c.
Toilet Boxes, $1.00 to $3.00.
Fancy Plotters, 50c.
Fancy Ink Stands, 25c. to 73c.
Japanese Paper Knives, 10c.
Photo Frames'. 3c. to $1.89.
Match Safes, 25c. up.
Stamp Cases, 5oc.
Otllce Ruskets, 25c. to $1.98
Waste Raskets, 25u. to $2.00.
For Ladies.
Jewelry
First Floor, Front.
Nickel Watches. $2.4S to 56.50.
Silver Watches, $2.90 to $12.00.
Cold Filled Watches. $1.90 to $25.00.
Knameled Watches, $3.90 to $20.00.
Solid Hold Watches, $16.00 vo $10.00.
Rings, 10c. to $50.00.
Solid Hold Oarnet Rings. $1.50 to $7.50.
Solid Cold opal Rings, $1.90 to $10.00.
Diamond Rings. $3.90 to $50.0(1.
Sulphur Stone Kings, $1.25 to $5.00.
Rhinestone Rings, $1.50 to $7.f.o.
Tuniuoise Rings, $1.50 to $5.00.
Plain Rand Rings. $1.00 to $12.00.
Kngraved Rand Rings, 25c. to $5.00.
Kvery kind of rings.
F.very style of rlns.
Kvery price in Rings.
Watch Chains, 5oc. to $7.50.
Lorgnette Chains, 25c. to $8.00.
Fob Chains. 50c. to $4.00.
Opera Classes. $2.00 to $10.00
Hold Pens. 89c. to $1.75.
Cuff Buttons, 25c. to $5.00
Stick I'ins, 5e. to $3.00.
Dress Sets. 15c. to $3.00.
Side Combs, 5c. up.
Lace Pins, 25c. to $13.00.
Belts, 25c. up.
Souvenir Spoons, 15c. to $3.50.
Hat Pins. 10c. to $1.50.
Lockets. 89c. to $5.00.
Bracelets, 25c. to $20.00.
Silverware
First Floor, Front.
Berry Dishes. $1.25 to $10.00.
Tea Sets, $6.50 to $30.00.
Fern Dishes, $1.90 to $3.00. i
Celery Dishes, $1.90 to $2.75.
Butter Dishes, $1.00 to $7.50.
Cracker Jars, $1.90 to $5.50.
Bread Plates. $1.25 to $5.00.
Pickle Castors, $1.25 to $4.50.
Bon Bon Dishes. 50c. to $3.00.
Cake Baskets, $1.25 to $8.50.
Raking Dishes, $5.00 to $8.50.
CHRISTMAS
THE SAGES
May be tiblo (o put people to
sleep. Hut Everyone Kest
Easy after purchasing one of
our line ALL-WOOL OVER
COATS AT $8.48
Kiamer Bros.,
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
325 LACKAWANNA AVE.
EXAMINED FREE.
Tou can save money by buying specta
cles of SUverstone, the eye specialist, at
309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one flight
over the Lehigh Valley ticket office. Tha
following prices will satisfy you that they
are the cheapest In the city: Solid gold
rimmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; filled
bows at $2; nlckle bows from 50c. to $1.50;
aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored
glasses from 25c. to $1.25. We have a larga
line of reading glasses, the best In the
market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag
nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of
fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
Remember that your eyes will be exam
ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed.
II GREAT SLUMP
IN
'81 m KB
Mm been predicted all through the
sciion lust past. THIS IS THE WAY
H UMBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED.
'o6 Price.
"97 Price.
$115.00
117.50
122.50
150.00
Roadster, $110.00
Tourist, 112.50
Lady Kumber. 117.50
Racer, 125.00
Prices seem high, but then you
know it's IIUMBI-K QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Lindan Street.
that isn't suitable for
buying.
Sterling Silver Novelties
First Floor, Left Front.
Manicure S.-ts, 50c. to $3.00.
Nail Files, 25c. to $1.50.
Tooth Brushes, 10c. to $1.25.
Hair Brushes, $5.00 to $8.00.
Combs, $1.00 to $2.00.
Hand Mirrors, $7.50 to $10.00.
Carters, 25e. up.
Call Bells, 50c. to $2.00.
Nut Picks, 25c. to $2.00.
Cloth Brush. $1.00 to $2.00.
Thimbles, 19c. to 75c.
Bag Tags, 25c. to 75c.
Kmbroldory Scissors, 25c. to 89c.
Sugar Tongs, Rue. to $1.23.
Sugar Shells, $1.00 to $2.00.
Butter Knives, 75c. to $2.50.
Knives and Forks, $2.50 to $5.00.
Tea Spoons, 65c. to $2.50.
Table Spoons. $1.50 to $3.50.
1Mb Knives, $3.50.
Gravy Ladles, 75c. to $1.43.
Soup Ladles, $2.50.
Salad Spoons, 79c. to $2.4S.
Berry SpooiiB, 89c. to $2.48.
Lamp Department
Recond Floor, Front.
Onxy Tables, $2.98 to $28.00.
Parlor Lamps. $1.39 to $30.00.
Dining Room Lamps, $1.25 to $9.90.
Bedroom Lamps, 25c, to $5.00.
Fire Screens, $1.48 to $2.50.
Large Screens, $3.90 to 9.90.
Reveled Mirrors, $1.48 to $6.50.
Pastels, Ktchings, Oil Paintings
Framed and enframed.
Leather Goods
First Floor, Left Center
Pocket Books. 23c. to $7.00.
Card Cases. 25c. to $2.00.
Chatelaine Bags, 25c. to $1.25.
Dressing Cases, $1.25 to $3.00.
Belts, 25c. to $1.75.
Cutlery
First Floor, Left Center.
Carving Sets, 75c. to $9.00.
Steel Knives and Forks, $50c. to $1.75.
Scissors, 23c. up.
Stationery
Fancy Box Paper, 5c. to $1.00.
China and Glassware
Water Sets, 50c. to $1.25.
Vinegar Cruets, 10c. to $1.00.
Vases. 10c. to $3.00.
Cake Plates, 10c. to $1.50.
Pin Trays, 7c. to 75c.
Chocolate Pot, 50c. to $3.00.
Cracker. Jars, 39c. to $2.25.
Fruit Bowls, $1.50 to $2.23.
Salad Dishes, 19c. to $2.25.
Berry Sets, 79c. to $3.00.
Tea Pots, 19c. to $2.50.
Bon Bon Dishes, 23c. to $1.23.
Pudding Dishes, 89c. to $1.25.
Fern Dishes, $1.25.
Comb and Brush Trays, 25c. to $2.23.
Cups and Saucers, 5c. to $1.25.
Rose Jars, 39c. to $2.50.
Risque Figures, 25c, to $3.50.
Tooth Pick Holders, 3c. to 25c.
Tea Caddies, 50c. to $1.00.
Ind. Sugar and Creams, 15c. to $2.23.
Fancy Plates. 10c. to 35c.
Syrup Cups, 19c. to 50c.
mm
VV nflfpr flhrnit en Tlnwa
3-piece Suits, (short pants),
sizes 12 to 16 years, at al
most nothing.
These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $S.oo
and $10.00.
Choice for
$5.00
EACH
Clothiers. tkieia&J&mfea
o
IT
C
o
Of the beat makes and styles at prices
that will astonish you. Everybody
buys at the same price.
416 LACKAWANNA AUEHU1
A. E. ROGERS'
Jewelry Store
213 LACKAWANNA AEN'JE.
'e have nearly completed our
Holiday Stock and arc now prepared
to olfcr as Pine an assortment of
JIWELRY, CLOCK), WATCHES,
CUT GLASS, '. ART POTTER,
BnlC-A-BRAC,
SILVER WflRI, LAMPS, PLATED WARE,
as can be found anywhere.
Look at our $10.00Gold
Watches, warranted IS
years.
Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Lnrjc
SMk Shade, At $1.45
Rogers' Triple Plated Knives and
Forks arc fine, At $3.00
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
MM
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwenka
Conservatory, New York. Also. other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFP.