TUB SCDANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBER 8. 189. 5
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
WHY SEND YOUR LACE CURTAINS
city to b"e LAUNDERED?
Special facilities with artUtlc manipulators
of tht art .warrants your patronage at bone.
The Lackawanna
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
Watch
This Space
For Our
Opening Ad.
Of Our
New Store.
I
Carpets, Draperies ani Wall Papjr.
II7WY0MINQ AVE.
m suns.
Captain Maslantl, of the American Vol
unteers, will speak ut the Rescue llissluii
tonight.
An execution was yesterday If him-J
agalnpt Hell & Chapman for $1,079.72 by
J. T. Nyhan.
Alderman IIowo yesterday discharged
the case against Jcnnio ttot'blns. of
Franklin avenue, for keeping a bawdy
house.
Tho Hoard of Associated Charities of
Scrunton will meet this evening ut 8
o'clock in tho poor board room, municipal
bulIUini?.
Cyclone Kate, 'Maiwin Montgomery n.1
Tom Montgomery were discharged from
the county jail yesterday alter serving a
sentence of thirty days.
Mayor Hailcy yesterday signed the or
dinance provl'llng for tli lay injr of llaii
stono sidewalks anil gutter pavements on
many streets in the llcllevuo district.
The sale of feus for I'liaunccy ol.-ott
in ".Muvourneen" will open at the Kmtli
liigham box ollice at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. The play is booked for Thursday
night.
M. T. C:ililiB7AV. D. Morris and V.'. 11.
Orlfflths erffiniiied sixteen aidlc:mts for
miners' vertilkates in the nrliitratiim
room of tlo court house yesterday. All
but one passed successfully.
Tho lielaware and Hudson company pal l
yesterday at the Delaware. Italtlinore anil
Mill Creek slopes. The Mela ware, l-n'-ka-wannu
mid Western company will pay to
day at the l'yne, Taylor, Bellcvue, Modge
and Oxford mines.
,Iumc (iallagher, V, yars old. of tho
North Kncl, went to visit a neighbor lust
evening and after making the call he
walked over tho edge of tho porch and
fell ainl broke one of his legs above the
knee. He was brought to the Lackawan
na hospital.
Marriage, licenses were yesterday grant
ed to George W. Heed, of iMyphant, and
Klla M. Seelcy, of Klmhiirsl ; John Itrady
and Gertrude Uertel, of Scranton: lOugene
11. Heed, of Gleiibuni. and Ada Kairchlld,
of Hcranton: Kiank Colllster and Martha
Lewis, of Ari'hliuld; Andrew Larson und
Clara H. Carlson, of Scranton.
In the estate of l'ardon Covey, who was
killed by being thrown from his wagon
In a runaway near his home In Wnverly,
letters of administration were yesterday
granted by Register V. H. Hopkins to
W. I. Spencer. Tile will of Mrs. Ida 1
Covey, wife of the unfortunate man, who
preceded him to the grave by but u few
months, was admitted to probate yester
day. Judge Gunsler yesterday handed down
an order allowing the People' Street
Hallway company of Luzerne county to
change its corporate name to the Hcranton
Hallway company, us prayed for Nov.
by Horace 10. Hand, attorney for the num.
any. The old name, the company nl
eged, was a misnomer because Its Inter
ests are almost all in Lackawanna coun
ty, and cumbersome because of Us length.
Dr. McDowell, dentist, 240 Adams
avenue.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The association urges that tho citizens
of Hcranton note the Folded ami the
time, and attend this lecture. Thero Is
no admission fee.
The junior association will meet this
afternoon ut 4 o'clock. Tho junior are
doing good work, and It was manifested
as the girls carried, Saturday, a quilt (the
result of their own efforts! to one of the
charitable Institutions of the city.
Mis Leah Heath will give an address
nt the Young Women's Christian assoi lo
tion tonight at 7.SW o'clock. The subject
Is "What Hooks to Head?" The educa
tional committee has been fortunate In
securing Miss Heath, as she Is consid
ered a very popular lecturer.
Will Sing at Pnrilan t liurcli.
The attraction of the evening was
Madame Gwenlll Iiavlos, whose clear
articulation and expressive and power
ful rendering of tho songs allotted to
her, pave universal satisfaction. Tho
rendering of the operatic scena from "II
Trovatore" was exquisite and well
'merited the hearty encore which srreet
ed Its performance. Llangollen Adver
tiser. Madame Da vies will sing some of her
favorite selections nt the concert to he
given at the Puritan Congregational
church. West Market ntreet. next
Thursday evening, Dec. 10, uncW the
auspices of the famous church choir.
Watch Torthe While Wngonn.
Our work Is always thoroughly wash
ed, nicely starched, beautifully Ironed.
Crystal Laundry. Experienced help
employed.'
Open Evenings. '
. Jones Brothers Tea store, Sll Lacka
wanna avenue, will be open evenings
until January 1.
For Wakefulness I'sc Ilorsford's Acid
l'liosphnle.
. Dr. J. C. ITow, Haverhill. Mass., says:
"I have seen great benefit from the
Steady use cf this preparation, in cases
of chronic wakefulness."
Wyoming Seminary.
College preparatory work. Thorough
drill In English. Music, Art and Elocu
tion specialties. Business College or
ganised on actual business principles.
First-class boarding department. Win
ter terms opens Dec. sth. For cata
logue address Rev. L. L. Sprague, D.
V., President, Kingston, Penn.
1)1 Kl.
FIXK tn Dunmore. Dec. 7. Charles Fink.
' son of Mrs. William Kink, aged 6 years
and months. Funeral notice later.
SPECIAL VISIT OF
BISHOP RULIS0N
Confirms a Class o! Thirty three Persons
in St. Luke's.
HIS EARNEST WORDS OF DIRECTION
The Ilishop Points Out to the Class
the Better Way to Become Good
Servants of Ciod and the Church,
lie Says Something of Holy Com
munion and tirowlh of Christianity.
lit. Key. Nelson 8. Rulison. bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
central Pennsylvania, paid a Bpecial
visitation to St. Luke's parish yesteiv
day. Last night he conllrnied a class
of thirty-three persons. The ceremony
was witnessed by an unusually large
congregation. In his address to the
class Htshop Hulison took occasion to
compliment the rector. Rev. lingers
Israel, on the Godly thrift of the parish.
Lishop Hulison reached Scranton yes
terday morning from Townnda where
he marie on official visitation on the
Suldialh. He was entertained by Rev.
and Mrs. Israel at the rectory, where
ufter service in the evening he mot
socially the vestrymen of the parish.
Iilshop Hulison wus coadjutor bishop
with the venerable Iilshop Howe for
RT. REV. NELSON SOMKRVlLLK RVLISOX. P. D., LL. D.
Bishop of the Protestant Kplicopal Dlcceac of Central Pennsylvania.
eleven years until August, 1SD5, a few
weeks after the latter' ilt atli, when he;
wus raised to the complete bishopric'.
In the class of thirty-three,, there
were 17 from St. Mark's mission, lnm
more, nnd IS from the mother parish;
there were 17 males nnd 16 females.
They will meet Air. Isruel Saturday
evening und receive a locture on their
lirst Communion.
BISHOP RULISON'S ADDRESS.
In his address Bishop Rulison Impres
sed the cluss with the fact that there
was nothing of which to lie nshamed in
being conllrmed before the church, God
and tlie unels. It is a mistaken Idea
that the church is a place for only
women and children; the church Is
llrst for men. It Is for men first, be
cause the church Is. llrst of all, strong,
strong In Its doctrines and teachings
unci In Us luad God. God's church U
for the weak In only that through Its
strength Hie weak may gain robust,
Christian vigor.
God has endowed his people with In
dividual facilities for exerting their
foice. The church was designed to de
vtlopo and mould that power. The
class, he said, might not be conscious
of human power but God knew of it and
it was demanded that they should come
to a knowledge of Him in the knowledge
of self. , ,
line way the church chose to remind
them of the possibility of a knowledge
of God was through Holy Communion.
Thut sacred rite was, without any hair
splitting, he said, designed not for the
sinless nor for the wicked; It was for
those who honestly repented their sins
and wanted to live nobler lives. Holy
Communion was a wayfor strengthen
ing the soul. No conditions were ex
uded before those mentioned, repent
ance and un honest craving to become
holier. The communion's benefits
should be sought and partaken without
hesitation.
Tlie class was advised to become a
pnrt of Unci's social kingdom. The
members were bounilen to bring souls
to Him. Any person who found church
service or God's work, dry and unin
teresting must be doing a "dead work,
that is, their so-called Chrlstiun life
had no heart In It and would meet
w ith the same poor result as would
llstlessness In the business world.
They should derive conscious joy out of
their work.
MI ST SI'PPORT THE RECORD.
It was Incumbent on the clus to hold
up the hands of the rector. His work
was hard and responsible but was eas
ier with every consciousness of a par
ishioner's moral support. He was the
commander-in-chief of the parish and
should be made to feel that his people
were near his heart. There should be
no hesitation because of a belief of a
lack of ability. God recognizes no such
thing. He has given everyone the
power and the opportunity and Ho nnd
the church demands that we should
make the most of them.
With power nnd opportunity there re
mains only the necessity of sincerity
and humility and the saying of "Lord,
here am I." It was Advent season, the
bishop said, and a good time to begin
the work with enthusiasm, whole-heart-edness
and enthusiasm didn't mean sen
timentality. There was no cause for
men to worry over the slow production
of Christian work. Ood will take care
of His church; the aiding work is ours.
There are pot ono-fifth as much blat
unt. blasphemous Infidelity now as there
was 70 years ago, the proportionate
population considered.
The Christian world nnd God needs
men with tne courage of their convic
tions, men true to Him. The members
of the class should not be ashamed to
pray. In their homes and In church;
the time would come when If they have
not lieen ashamed cf Ood here. He will
not be ashamed of them in heaven.
The Godly life would surely attend a
complete surrender of body and soul.
DONATIONS TO THE HOME.
Largo Somber of Contribution Ac
knowledgcd by the Manager.
The Home for the Friendless ac
knowledge with heartfelt thanks the
fnm tho following donors:
Mrs J. L. Crawford. $."i0, life mem
bership: Providence) Welsh Congrega
lonal church. $4.50: union service
Providence Presbyterian church. $10.17:
Mrs. 9. Morris, SI; Huntington's bak
ery. Zeldler's, i Rohrwa3ser's. bread,
cakes and randy; Mrs. J. L.' Stelle,
pastry; William Pass, ham; Mrs. W.
II. Perkins, eggs; John Center, brooms;
T. G. Thomas, Hour: Mrs. W. R.
Mac key, one-half barrel canned goods:
W. C. Davis, one-half box- soap; Miss
Juckson (Virginia), bed room slipper
for old ladles; a friend, pastry: Everitt
Bros., four pairs chickens; West Side
Republican club. 85 sandwiches Mrs.
E. N. Willard. milk; P. J. Rosser. bar
rel turnips; Mrs. E. U Fuller, two bar
rels apples Mrs. F. H. Jermyn, one
barrel apples; Mrs. Simon Rice, veg
etables; W. W. Scranton. five barrels
apples; Ambrose Mulley. hardware:
Mrs. A. E. Hunt, preserves and milk;
Clarke liros., one piece sheeting: Ma
jor Fish, two barrels apples; William
P. Joyce, ham; Fenner & Chappel, one
piece gingham; a friend, apples; Y. W.
C. A., milk, ham, beans; Mrs. W. D.
t'oston. Mrs. H. W. lSellman. Mrs. J.
J. Kline. Mrs. O. H. Partridge. Mrs. S.
Morris, Mrs. V. J. Welsh. Mis. H. M.
Streeter. Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, Mrs. J.
1'. Dickson, clothing; Richards & Co.,
case peus. onions; Christian Endeavor
society First Presbyterlnn church,
cuke; Mrs. K. W. Luce, fruit and cake;
Mr. William Shafer, books; H. C.
Pierce, vegetables; Miss Janet Storrs,
vegetables; Ladies' Aid society, Dal
ton. Clleuburn, Waverly, forty pillow
cases, thlrty-tlve sheets, two comforts;
Gunster i Forsyth, hardware Mrs. J.
L. Connell, box stockings, boys' cloth
ing and hardware; Elm Park church,
provisions; Mrs. R. A. Warner, readins
matter.
Desserts were furnished by Mrs. C.
C. Scott. Mrs. II. V. Kingsbury, Mrs.
A. M. Decker, Mrs. J. A. Price.
Delawure, Lackawanna and West
ern company, twelve tons coal Lack
awanna Iron and Coal company, four
tons coul; Dr. Allen, Dr. Brewster, Dr.
Hull in attendance.
DEATH OF WILLIAM H. BARLOW.
o Direct I'.vidcnce Concerning the
May lie Wns Killed.
Coroner Loiiirstreet conducted an In
quest last night at the arbitration
room of the court house In the case of
William H. Harlow, of Tenth street,
who was killed on the afternoon of
'November I!0 In the Delaware, Lacka
wanu and Western yard.
There was no positive evidence as to
Just how Barlow met his death. Geo.
P. Ellenwood, a car Inspector in the
yard, wus the llrst one that saw the
body. It was under a passenger coach,
the head within a foot of the forward
truck and the body extending back
In the center of the track parallel with
the rails. Mr. Ellenwood saw Barlow
not more than live minutes before he
was killed and he was carrying two
pallH of water to the pay car.
Patrick Ilulmn and John Unban,
switchmen, said that Barlow was not
at work under the car. Ills duties as
car cleaner would bring him at times
under the cars.
Tim Costello, engineer of tho en
gine thut pushed the last car on No.
2 switch; Jacob Gable, William Lough
ran, Thomas Ruddy, Albert J. Thomas,
C. J. Woodrlng. all yard employes, and
Joseph Ellenwood. foreman of the car
Inspectors, all testified, but could not
throw any light on the case, except
to corroborate the Inference that Bar
low no doubt, was crossing between
two cars when Costello's engine pushed
a car in and bumped them up, either
crushing him between the bumpers or
under the truck. The deceased was In
the employ of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western since October 1,
1SIMI.
The verdict of the Jury was as fol
lows: "We rind that William H. Bar
low came to his death from injuries
sustained on November 30 In the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western yard
by being run down by a passenger
coach which was being run in on No.
2 switch."
SOME MORE MISINFORMATION.
This Time It Will Prove Very Kxpcn
sivc for Some One.
Another serious complication has
grown out of the Jermyn water works
trouble.
Week before last, just previous to
court's decree finally and absolutely
declaring the Issuing of the water
works bonds Illegal. J. W. Grant, secre
tary of the borough council, with oth
ers, petitioned court to mouify Its pre
liminary or conditional decree, so that
a part of the funds realized from the
bonds might be utilized in paying the
bill of $2,101 of Howard Blanchard,
who bored the artesian well which was
to supply the reservoir.
A morning contemporary, of which
Secretary Grant Is the Jermyn corre
spondent, erroneously stated that court
had acceded to the requested modifi
cation pnel on the strength of this
Treasurer Tennis paid over the money
to the contractors.
Court will now be called upon to de
cide who will be held responsible for
the Illegally expended money.
pooooooooooooooor
IIOL1UAV ADVERTISERS
Can serve their best Interests by se
lecting an extra space In our regular
editions, we do not pretend to say
that you will sell all your jroo-li eve
,ty going Into our regular edition, bu:
the chances are that you will get your
share of the trade. The Tribune will
not publish a large 32 or 4')-page edltloi.
'to citch the public falsely, but. rather
keep to its policy of furnishing only
Xa regular, well-made page. It will
Ypay you to select extra space for the
Onext ten clays In The Tribune.
0XKKX00XX
The finest selection of gong birds, par
rots, gold fishes can be seen at the New
York Bird store, 314 Spruce street.
Come and hear them nlng.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsoy, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 43-1 Ad
ams avenue.
To Cure a Cold in One Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fail to cure. 25 cent
MAHONEY HAD HIS
0WNJUSPICI0NS
He Caught the Suspect Stealinj His
Neighbors' Chickens.
HOW HE DID THE VID0CQ ACT
A Colored Man Coining from the
Direction of a Hennery nt Midnight
Bearinga ling from Which Eman
ated Sounds Made Only by Cbickeui
Convinced Him That a fowl Crime
Was Being CoiuniitledThe Day's
Doings in Criminal Court.
For a long time prior to September 2
last, the good people of Waverly bor
ough suffered an incessant despoliation
of their coops. One of the sufferers
was Andrew Mahoney, the well known
Democratic politician. He hud a gob
ler that was gobbled and determined
to find out who the gobbllst was.
There was a reverential looklns old
colored man, George F. Miller, living
in the borough who Mahoney hud cause
to believe was not altogether averse
to spring chicken and turkey. There
were no f cut hers on Miller's clothes,
but somehow or another Mahoney
thought he would bear watching. He
accordingly watched him.
On the night of September 2 Ma
honey hung about Miller's house and
saw him come nut and head towards
Carpenter's farm. He followed at a
respectful distance and saw Miller
head towards Carpenter's hennery.
There was a disturbance evidenced by
the squawking of fowl and soon after
Miller emerged from the farm carrying
a sack. Muhoney cared nut to see what
was in J ho sack, but he could heur the
unmistakable clucking and squawking
of chickens. A colored man going
along a dark and lonesome country
road at 12 o'clock at night, bearing on
his back a bug from which emanated
sounds that ure peculiar to chickens
convinced Mahoney that chickens and
nothing but chickens were In thut bag.
He shadowed Miller until 4 o'cloc k in
the morning when he raw him hitch up
his gray ninre und drive towards
Scranton. This was Mahoney's cue to
act and tie did. First he satisfied him
self that Miller was bound for Scran
ton. Then he sought out a telephone
and notified police headquarters in this
city.
MILLER WAS ARRESTED.
Such was Mahoney's story In crlm
Innl court yesterday when Miller was
called for trial before Judge Arch bald.
Police oliicers testified to Miller's ar
rest and how it was discovered that
lie hud distioFcd of thirteen chickens
to Enos Flynn. of Providence, before
reaching the central city.
Miller went on the stand In his own
defense nnd said the chickens he sold
to Flynn were bought from a Mrs.
lmvies. He also averred that the pros
ecution wns malicious on Mahoney's
part. He had no attorney, but he said
he didn't mind that God would see him
through
He was found guilty and sentenced
forthwith to three months In the coun
ty jail, Judge Archbald considering
this suiriclent punishment in view of
the fact that Miller has been in Jail
Mince September 3
Stanislaus orzcl was tried for felon
iously wounding Frank Goot, but got
off free by reason of several somewhat
unusual circumstances. Orzel, who Is
a young inun of short stature and Goot
who is a rather large, middle-aged
man were walking' along the railroad
leading to tlie Archbald mine one night
last summer, both very much the worse
for drink, Goot said that without any
provocation or wurnlng orzel suddenly
pulled out a revolver and shot him.
He said to Orzel, "Why did you shoot
me?" Orzel answered, "You are not
shot."
"Yes, look here," and he showed
Orzel the blood llowing down his shirt
front. At the sight of it Orzel started
to run, but Goot begged him to wait
and help him to u doctor. They walked
to the street car at the end of Luzerne
street und arriving there, Goot suys,
Jt-llfiE R. VT. AI5CHBALD.
Ho Is Presiding In Criminal Court this
Week.
Orzel again tried to run away, but he
grappled with him and held him. Or
zel, he said, again pulled out the re
volver, but before he could use It
Goot claims he wrenched it from his
grasp. While they were fighting Con
stable Dean came along and after tak
ing the revolver from Hoot hauled both
of them before Alderman Moaes, of
the Fifteenth wnrd. At the alderman's
oilice Goot fainted and the officials
for the llrst time discovered that he
was shot. Dr. Roberts was summoned
and Coot was cared for after which
he wus sent to the Moses Taylor lios
Ital. Orzel wa.1 committed to jail.
WHAT THE JUDGE SAID.
When the prosecution had told their
story as above. Judge Archbald Inter
rupted the question as to whether or
not the district attorney was going to
ask for a conviction. :.r. Jones said
he would. Judge Archbald rejoined
thut he hardly thought a case hud been
made out, but as the district attoincy
Insisted he would allow- the matter to
go to the Jury. He hoped, however,
the Jury would not convict, us he would
not, he thought, let such a verdict
stand.
W. R. Lewis, attorney for the de
fense, outlined to the Jury that while
the defendant and prosecutor were
walking along together they were set
upon by a dog. Orzel whipped out his
revolver and shot at the dog. He did
not know that he had shot Goot until
Goot told him and showed hi in the
blood. Then he. became so frightened
that he wanted to run away. Goot
pleaded with him to help him to the
doctors nnd he did. The story about
Orzel trying to run away a second time
nnd his drawiris the revolver when
Goot gtabbed hi in wus not true. Orzel
turned the revolver over to Goot at the
letter's request and without any coer
cion. Orzcl was :ut on the stand and told
a straight story along the above lines.
The Jury acquitted him after being out
only a few minutes.
Another Miller, Silas, of this city,
was yesterday up for stealing. George
Tucker, of Greenwood, wus his accuser.
It was alleged by Tucker that one day
last summer while he was about town
drinking he met the defendant, whom
be mistook for t'hauncey Smith, of
Dunmore, and invited lilin out to his
house. The defendant accepted the in
vitation ai.i the two went on towards
Ureenwood.
GLAD TO MEET CHAUNCEY.
Although thr started at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon, they had only gotten as
far as Mlnooka at midnight. Tucker
having insisted on Betting 'em up In
every saloon and candy shop he met
with on the way so glad was he to
have his old friend Chauncey Smith
with him. It commenced to rain when
they got to Mlnooka and they sought
a porch along the road for shelter.
Tucker fell usleeu and when he awoke
his money and watch were gone us
well an his pupposed friend, Chauncey
Smith. Tucker returned to Scranton
and at the Coyne house met the de
fendant. He demanded the return of
his valuables, but Miller denied hav
ing them. He thereupon called an offi
cer and had Miller arrested.
Mller swore thut he and Tucker were
old friends and that when Tucker
found himself stupltled, drunk and In
Mlnooka he gave him his money to
keep for him. When Tucker fell asleep
Miller tried to rouse him. but failing in
this and not caring to sit here all night
he left him.
Before going he thought It better to
take Tucker's watch alon:; for fear
some one mlsht steal It. He avows
that when Tucker met hliu in the
Coyne house afterward he tlld not hes
itate to return the watch and money
and wr.s In the very act of doing so
when the police rushed htm up to tho
station house. The Jury took the case
at adjournment. Attorney M. J. Walsh
defended Miller.
John Swartz, charged by his wife,
Alice Swurlz with habitually beating
her, was returned not guilty and the
costs were equally divided. Ex-Judge
War! and Attorney Thomas 1. Duffy
usslsted District Attorney Jones in the
prosecution. Attorney Milton W. Low
ly appeared for the defendant.
NOL PROS. ENTERED.
A nol pros, was entered in the case
of W. K. Rhodes charged with assault
and battery upon Owen Me A loon, the
defendant having died. T. W. Haw
kins, charged with assault and battery
upon Charles H. Snedd, pleaded guilty.
Charles Rustange enteted $500 ball
for his appearance at the next term of
ciimlnnl court to answer the churge of
malicious mischief and making threats
preferred by Martin Mlgllu. Wachln
Bolukenecz was his surety.
Judge Archbald handed down an or
der approving of the recommendation
of the- lust gtuuri Jury for sixteen new
bridges In the county.
In the mutter of the road In Dnlton
and North Abington the rule wns made
absolute and it was ordered that tho
exceptants bill of costs amounting to
$35.82 be paid by tho-county.
H. A. Johnson.CoiiHtable James Clarl:,
JameH Shetlield and Isaac Houslnndcr
were sentenced for cases accruing from
the last grand Jury.
.
HIGHWAY KOIIHEUV:
X- Is illegal; but there's no law ngalnst
the padded special Xm.is newspaper
save tlw Kiw of common sense. The
Tribune gives hoIUay advertisers
regular issues wherein their unnounce-T
meats can be seen and read. ItJ
doesn't ak them to waste money on-f
bulky and useless Inflations. f
Without Ilcscrvc.
I will sell entire contents of Mac's
Book Store, llil Penn avenue, to the
highest bidder without reserve, begin
ning Monday, December 7, continuing
until sold. Private sale forenoons.
Auction afternoons and evenings.
Hooks, stationery, notions, furniture
and lixture.3.
A. HARRIS.
Lewis, Hcilly & Dnvics.
Busy Shoe Stores will be open evenings
during December.
Notice.
Tho following Is a list of display cards
Kept in stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For salo.
This property for sa!e.
Furnished rooms.
House for rent.
House to let, etc.
Opening.
A dainty line of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce street.
Bring your card plate to The Tribune
for printing.
The King of
BKECHAM'8.
Pills 1: Beecham'a
Wait No Longer
But make a J for
BLACK'S FIRST
GREAT BEUIXTI0X SALE OF
CLOAKS.
Commencing Monday Morning, Dec. 7th,
and Every bay Alter.
This being our first reduction snle. It will
be a hummer. The price will be Irresisti
ble and the well-known quality and style
shown Is ur.surpussed.
Purchase your winter wraps now when
the assortment Is good.
All of Our All of Our All of Our
$7 jo5t$o so $10.00 A $13.50 $is-oo&$jo.co
Mltses' Ladies' Ladies'
Jackets Jackets Jackets
Will Will Will
Be lie lie
$S 00. $7 50. $10.00.
Our $i:.00 Cloth Cupe, $3.50; our J'.O.CO
Plush Cupe, il.uil.
Fur Culleratees and Capes.
W. . BLACK,
Sawyer's Millinery Store, 132 Wyoming Ave
BEST SETS OF TEETH. S3.00 .
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new proctu.
S. G SNYDER, D. D. S.f
a CeraceSt,. Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
J THIS- BB"
!ST CARPET SWEEPER,
r j: v..,--- Lrrr- . ;
ON SALE ONLY
baas
NOW FOR
BUSINESS,
us is com
WE ARE PREPARINO
FOR THE BOOM. . .
Diamonds,
Watchas. Jewalrj,
Sterling Silver Novelties.
ALL THK LATEST.
HONEST GOODS
AT RIGHT PRICES.
I
423 Lackawanna Aveim
LADIES'
WINTER JACKETS
AT CUT PRICES.
Made of Fine Irish Frieze,
iu all colors. Also in Fine
Beaver in blue, black and
tan, Empire collar,nev sleeve
with cuffs; shield front, with
new back, worth $12.00.
CASH PRICE. $8.98.
I SIB
POWELUS
MUSIC STORE,
qOOOOOOOOOa
High Grade
But Not I
High Prices. ?
t 0000000000
Pianos, Organs,
Autoharps, Mandolins,
Violins, Guitars,
Banjos.
MUSIC
BOXflS,
CAUIINKTS.
ROLLS.
STANDS.
STERLING
SILVER . . .
U a new addition to our stock
ut Bottom Prices. Opened on.
other new line of
White China
For Decorating
Prices nnd styles talk, ns wo
are scl.. & lots of it. Will
keep open evenings after the
first of December.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
0. J. WlilOHEL,
Mean Bldjr, Cor. Wash, and Sprues St.
t- i,ci,'vz?
AT OUR STORE
fi
138 Wyoming iTenoe.
J. BOLZ
Next to the Dime Bank.
Specials in
JACKETS,
SKIRTS and
CAPES.
$6.98 Jackets now $ 1.49
$12.00 Jackets now 7.50
$14.75 Jackets now '.
$4.00 Skirt now .SS
$7.00 Skirt now S.W
$13.00 Electric Seal Cape now .8
$:;0.00 Klec-trio Seal Caoe and 18 00
$10.00 Seal Plush Cape now 4.99
$13.00 Seal Flush Cape now 9.S9
$5.00 Reefers now 1.49
$9.00 Reefers now 6.00
;u.00 Reefers now 7.60
HILLINERY.
A lot of very stylish Felt Hats
trimmed with silk ruches and
fancy feathers or Ostrich tips
value $5.00. at 2.9S
value $5.00 at
Misses' and Children's Felt Hats
trimmed with eiarretts or fancy
feathers, large ribbon bows, spe
clul at 1.M
Have your Furs repaired by the
only pructicul Furrier In the city.
J.BOL
138 Wyoming ATcnae.
Great
Innovation
Our entire stock of $20,
000 of Elegant Hillinery
will be sold at half price.
Open Evenings.
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY,
II. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 Lackawanna Aranui
WHITE FRONT.
Tremendous
Assortment
OF
Dinner, Tea
$ AND
Toilet Sets,
AT
Lowest Prices.
RUPPRECHFS CRYSTAL NUKE
l SI Penn An Cpn Caplist Cburci
Middle of the Block.
Come to
Scranton News Go.
FOB ALL
Newspapers, Magazines,
and Story Papers,
Main Stand, - ioj Wyoming A wane
Branch Stand, - - goj Linden Street
lu ront of Turkisu ISaths,
AUWAVS OPEN.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
Sale
iW IH PROGRESS.