Neu)s "Of W Stibtirbs.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
What Representative Mea Think About
the Amcadmeati to the Viaduct Or
dinanceGeneral Disjnst Felt.
Among the public spirited citizens on
the West Side the action of common
council Thursday night in tacking on a
raft of amendments to the viaduct or
dinance was looked upon with general
disgust. The question is:" "Will the
attention paid to other sections of tna
city makes votes for the viaduct meas
ure, or will the additional appropria
tions asked for Injure the proposition
on election day?"
Druggist John J. Davies, to a Trib
une reporter, expressed his opposition
to the "tacked on" amendments. Mr..
Davies thought that the people would
not vote for so great an appropriation.
"But," said he, "do you know that
aome people are In favor of these other
Improvements at this time. They
think that by helping the people in
other sections Hyde Park itsttif would
be benefitted ; that the viaduct meas
ure will never pass on its own single
merits, but that It must have some
side issue which tickles the Hellish
spirit of other than Hyde Parkers."
Mr. Da ties' favored style of viaduct is
the kind built on Market street, in
Philadelphia. This would be a solid
construction of masonry built upon
and taking the place of West Lacka
wanna avenue. The buildings on tne
sides could be so remodeled that the
viaduct would be to them as the road
was before the change. The second
story, for instance, would be the first
under the new order of things, and the
stories below the top of the viaduct
could be used as store rooms or as
cellars.
H. D. Jones, ex-city assesor, and a
member of the West Hide board of
trade, is one of the few West Side
people who 'favor the tacking on. Mr.
Jones' words show shrewdness, at
least: "That Wyoming avenue ex ten -8km,"
he said. "Is needed. There Is
only one street In the city which is a
direct outlet to the Oreen Itidge sec
tion, that is the much .tumbled up
Washington avenue. By extending
Wyoming avenue the city would have a
better outlet, as the grade Is better."
Mr. Jones favors the viaduct on the
south side of the avenue, according to
the Oliver plan.
Dr. W. A. Paine does .not believe in
the tacking on business. He pointed
out that Hyde Park did not wunt the
Linden street bridge; it was forced
upon us. What is wanted is the via
duct, that above all other earthly
things.
John H. Reynolds calls upon" the
West Side councllmen to unite in op
posing' any Improvement advanced by
anp other part of the city until the
viaduct proposition Is allowed to go
before the people.
T. Fellows Mason, ex-presldent of
the board of trade. Is not in favor of
the bunched Improvements. He favors
the Oliver plan.
The plan of viaduct, which Is to
cross from Nealls' court to the south
erly end of the Lackawanna avenue
bridge does not meet with much favor.
Quite a number of gentlemen hud plans
of their own. One was to bridge across
from the corner of Palrvlew avenue
and Price street to the Scranton end
of the Lackawanna avenue bridge.
Councilman Uilroy was much talked
of. One viaduct enthusiast who paid
his compliments to him, said: "He
wants to buy his own property and
have some one else pay an exorbitant
price for It."
YESTERDAY'S CONFERENCE.
President E. M. Clarke, of the Scran
ton Traction company yesterday after
noon with' Ueneral Manager Frank
Sllliman, jr., held a short conference
with members of the West Side board
of trade in regard to the street car ser
vice on the West Side. The meeting
was held In the directors' room of the
West Side bank and there were present,
besides the two company otllcials, E.
M. Clarke, president of the bourd; Al
fred Twining, A. R Morse, T. Fellows
Mason, Dr. P. F. Strutller, lion. John
H. Furr, P. 1 Furrell. Common Coun
cilman Simon Thomas, and common
councilman Joseph Oliver. The chief
subject of the conference was the pro
posed Lafayette street line. The com
pany is anxious to construct a line from
Main avenue to the Hack road and to
give a twenty minute service to the
people In the untapped Keyser valley.
Owing to the narrowness of the first
three blocks on I.ufayette street a track
Is looked upon with disfavor by the prop
erty owners. Ho anxious is the company
to have the line opened on this street
that at the conference yesterday Presi
dent Clarke in behalf of his company
offered to pave the entire width of the
street for the three narrow blocks for
the privilege of laying the track on
the side close to the curb stone. The
board did not favor the Lufuyette street
line at any consideration and the dis
cussion turned to other thoroughfares.
The most feasable plan proposed and
the one which Is likely to be adopted
I , HP. ff
V- w
Fancy Cloths, Velvets and Plain Broadcloths.
Fancy Cloth Jackets and Dressing Gowns.
Tricot Cloth, Broadcloth and Fancy Plaid Cloths
Fancy Figured Silk Smoking Jackets.
House Coats and in Plain Mixtures and Fancy Plaids
From $5.00 to $15.00
path Robes of Turkish Toweling.
2 SAM!
Sj&si D: CteiKau
is to go over the present Swetland
street line to Bromley avenue thence to
Lafayette and track to the vally. The
company . gave out that the Luserne,
Washburn and Swetland street lines
would be extended. It Is the Intention
to extend the - Washburn street line
eo either Grant or Van Buren avenue
and thence to Jackson street and to the
foot of the mountain. The company
promised to grade Washburn street.
Grant and Sherman avenues where the
tracks were laid. Mr. Clarke after re
viewing the territory through which
it is proiosed to extend the lines re
turned to Philadelphia on the 2:28 train
yesterday afternoon.
MEETING OF ELDERS.
A quarterly meeting of the board of
elders of the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church was held Jast evening In
the pastor's room. Rev. J. O, Eckman,
elder of the Wyoming district, presided
over the session. There were present
Rev. J. B.-Sweet, John Fern, S. W.
Wrlgley. C. W. Lull. George Fiorey,
Harry Hass, J. P. Acker, Henry Bige
low. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Ilert Eynon, a student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, returned yes
terday afternoon to spend the Christ
mas season with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Eynon, of North Hyde Park
avenue.
Miss Mary Davis, of Hampton street,
Is visiting in Philadelphia.
The following officers have been
elected by the Sunday school of the
Scranton Street Baptist church: Dr.
B. G. Beddoe, superintendent; V. D.
Morris, assistant superintendent; Geo.
Wat kins, secretary; Fred Nice, treas
urer; Miss Clara Reed, organist; Miss
Sadie Bush, assistant; David T. Ev
ans, chorister. The production of the
cantata. "Santa Claus' Surprise."
Christmas night. Is being anxiously
awaited by the school children.
Miss Gertrude Ackenbach. of Read
ing, Is visiting West Side friends.
Miss Clara Jones, of North Sumner
avenue, has returned from Bloomsburg
State Normal school, and with her
friend. Miss Marllla Gates, of Susque
hanna, will spend the holiday season
with her parents.
Thomas Carson, Inside foreman at
the St hits mine, was injured last Fri
day by a fall of roof coal. The mass
struck Mr. Carson's right foot, badly
crushing the member. He will be con
fined to his home on Washburn street
for a number of weeks.
Choice cut flowers and flower de
signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 641
Spruce. . -
Meetings at the Salvation Army In
door camp tomorrow will be as follows:
7 it. m., one hour at the cross; 10.30,
love feast, bread and water; 3 p. m
this service will be conducted by the
Epworth league of the Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church; 7.30, subject,
"Heaven in the Fire." Ensign Will
iam De Garls will be Assisted by Hap
py Sam Gully of Plymouth, Pa., on
Saturday and all day on Sunday. All
persons are cordially Invited.
Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will furnish a room in the
new West Side hospital at a cost of
$100.
The Welsh Philosophical society will
hold a. regulur meeting this evening.
At a meeting held last night In St
Leo's hall on North Main avenue Fa
ther Whelan Young Men's branch,
Irish Catholic Benevolent union, elect
ed the following otilcers: John White,
president; John Donahoe, vice-president;
J. P. Crowley, financial secre
tary; Walter Kalney, recording secre
tary; J. H. Brown, treasurer; Patrick
Shevelin, sergeant-at-arms; John Saul,
Thomas Keenun, James Kelley, tellers;
Edward McGuire, Edward Walsh, M.
Uuike. P. Shevelin. W. liuane, stew
ards. A committee was appointed to
confer with the other branches of the
union In this county for the purpose
of arranging for the national conven
tion to be held in this city Aug. lit and
so. m.
Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears
Hull. 113 S. Main avenue.
St. David's church, corner of Brom
ley avenue and Jackson street, will
hold services on Chi 1st mas morning
at 6 o clock and at 10.3U o clock. The
church choir will sing special music
at each service and at 10.30 o clock Rec
tor M. H. Mill will preach.
St. Mark's Lutheran church will ob
serve the Christmas season with ap
propriate services. The Sunday school
will hold a Christmas festival on
Thursday. Christmas eve, at 7.30. A
number of the children will take part
In the festival programme. On Christ
mas Day there will be an early matin
service at 7 a. m. Vesper service at
7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach a
special sermon commemorating the
Savior s birth. Special music has been
prepared by the choir under the direc
tton of Miss Martha Evans. The pub
lie Is cordially Invited to all these ser
vices. The holy com in union will be
celebrated Sunday followin" Christ'
mas. at which time there will be a re
ceptlon of new members.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
126 North Maine.
Charles D. Major and Miss Marraret
Rees, both of the West Side, were
Never in any past season
has our assortment of these
garments bean so near the
point of Derfectlon as now.
The styles are superb, the
fabrics elegant and the effects
most pleasing. No store in
the state affords so wide
range for selection as ours.
Hattiu d Fpijtoi
Smoking
Jackets.
"ERS
married Dec. 17 by Rev. D. P. Jones,
pastor of the abernacle church. '
Th.imns J Thomas and Mrs. Margar
et Jones, both of the West hide, were
married Dec. 17 by Kev. u. i: aones,
pastor of the Tabernacle church.
Dr. C. W. Colborn, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory
HARRIET J. DAVIS. PLORIST.-Cut
flowtrs snd f unarm! designs specially.
MM South Main avsnuti two doors from
Jankaon street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURB.-Cash for
anything you Bavsj to s.ii. r
Stoves. Tools, etc Call and see th
stock of J. C. King, in to 71 West Lack
awanna av.nua.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY-101 NORTH
avenue warranted pure us -chemicals.
Prescriptions carefully pre
pared. Fine stationery and blank books.
A large stock suitable for Christmas
presents. Teachers' Bibles cheaper than
ever. Call and examine them. Wood
stains, paints, window glass, etc. Clerk
at store all hours of night.
The King of Pills b Beecham's.-
BEKCHAMS.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Th Welcome Social club held a ball
In Gallery's hall lust night. ...,
A game of foot ball between the Juvenile
and Cellar Avenue Btars foot ball teams
Is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon on
the Stillwater grounm. m
..i.m i.'...hni.i nf Minooka is home from
the Black Hills where he spend some tlrne.
Miss Alice iici:aue, ox oyri.,
returned home after a month s visit with
her sister, on River street. .
Patrick Keeney, of Phlladelphl a, who
was the guest or John A. Ward, of Pitts
ton avenue, has returned home.
Columbus council, Young Men's Insti
tute, is preparing for a smoker, which
will bf held on New Year's nlnht.
Caroline, the inrant uauajnu-r or jir.
xt CVWI..Lr J. Herklev. Of 817
Crown avenue, died Thursday nlttht. The
funeral will take place sunoay auernoun
from the residence.
Century Hose company last nigiu elect
ed the following otilcers at Its annuul
meeting: President, cnanes uran; vice-
president, George Passhold; treasurer.
rJilwin r rauie; recoruiug gecreiur;, r.nm
Dunn: financial secretary. Rudolph Scha-
fer: trustee for three years, Ambrose
Hortx: foreman. Jacob Hafener: first as
sistant foreman, George Kasshold; second
assistant, Charles Graff; pipeman, Josepn
Helpmun; assistant pipemen, jonn a. .Mil
ler, jr., Amurone neriz, narry iveny, nu
rv Hulnta and Andrew Conway. Edward
Kneller was relected permanent mun and
Iewis Schwas was favored lor tne or
fiM of district engineer.
A Christmas service for women will be
held in the rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association, 1021 Cedar avenue,
Sunday at 3.45 t. m. Mrs. J. 1. Race will
speak. There will be special Chrismas
music, tie sure and come.
J. C. MA ITER
has opened a first-class Carriage and
Wagon milking establishment at 343
Locust street. Horse shoeing a special'
ty. Mr. Mauer Is a former resident of
the South Side, and has recently bean in
business on South Blukely street, Dun
more. .
Burgess Toy Store.
Everything new in toys, 812 Cedar
ave.
PROVIDENCE.
A contest and entertainment will be held
in Archbald's hall, on West Market
street, Thursday evening. Dec. 24, under
the auspices of Court Kobln Hood, No. 7,
Foresters of America. During the enter
tainment, a muff, a ring and a lady's hi.
cycle, for whleh several ladles have been
contesting during the last tew montns, will
he awarded to the successful contestants.
The following programme will be ren
dered: Address hy chairman; sung, select
ed, Evan W. Lewis; recitation, Titus Da
vies; awarding of muff; song, selected, V.
J. Owens; address, John U. Davis; song,
selected, Mrs. D. I). Lewis; awarding of
ring; selection, comic, A. N. Jenkins; song,
selected, Ksau Price; awarding of bicycle,
Guitlelil lodge, Ixyul Knights of Amoil
ca, will conduct a smoker In their rooms
on West Market street Tueiday evening,
Dec. '!. A gruphophone has been secured
for the entertainment of-those present.
Mrs. David If. Davis, of Green street, litis
returned from Nantleoke, where she at
tended the funeral of an aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steele entertained
a few of their friends a few evenings ago
at their house, on Belmont Terrace. Mu
sic and games were indulged in and an
enjoyable time spent. Those present were
Misses Catherine and Lizzie Gabriel,
MlHIiche HulNtead, Miss Slew and .Messrs.
Howell und Tullie Gabriel, George Keifer
and James Uedcles.
Miss Julia Martin, of Stanton street,
who underwent an operation for the re
moval of a needle from her heel a few
days ago, is rapidly recovering.
Miss Eva Steele, of Honesdule, Is the
guest of Miss Jennie Field, of Thompson
street.
Cuswuilon Davis, who has been engaged
In Evangelistic work for the past months.
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Davis, of Warren street.
Koss Lloyd, of North Main avenue, has
returned from Baltimore, Md.
The North End's Hist and second basket
ball teams will play In Company H armory
Christmas ufternuun. The game will start
at 1.3i. After the game there will be roller
skating.
At the Puritan Congregational church
tomorrow the pastor, Kev. Newman
Mutthews. will preach at iu.30 a. m. on
the subject "Taking Heed," and at 7 p.
ni. on "Kinship of Man to Ood."
Kev. D. M. Klnter, pastor of the Chris,
tlun church, will preach In the morning
on "The Story of Pilate and Its Warn
ings," and in the evening on "beginning
at Jerusalem."
Miss Frank Allen, of Oloversvllle. N.
T., Is 111 at the home of Mr. and Mrs '
Leach, of Wood street. .'
David Nicholas, of Putnam street, suf
fered a painful injury to the eye a few
days ago.belng struck by a flying piece of
coal.
The Rev. T. H. Barrygwonlth, of Yon
r?i N,; Y',wm occupy the pulpit In the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday ev
ening. The llttlP 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McKeena .was severely
burned yesterday by her clothes catching
lire.
The funeral of the late Edward F. Har
pr took place from his home, on lilnkely
street, yesterday afternoon nnd was large,
ly attended. Kev. W. Q. Edgar, of Provi
dence, delivered a touching tribute to the
deceased who. with his upright and hon
orable life, he said, had rightly earned a
resting place In heaven. The pall-bearers
were William Powell, Charles gloat, Fred
Amendt. Bu.ihnell Branson, John Schlents
and Earl Stone. The Junior Order of
American Mechanics, of which society de.
ceased had been an active member, at
tended In a body and had charge of the
funeral. Interment was made in Dun
more cemetery.
fieaulae Diamond Bine
only $10.00, worth $25.00, "at Davldow
Bros, great retiring sale. 217 Lack'a.
ave.
To Care a Told In One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
falls to cure. 2Sc
Iaflammatorr Rheumatism Cured in
3 Days.
Morton Ik Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had Infiamatory
rheumatism in every muscle and Joint
her suffering was terrible and her
body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition: had been in bed for
alx weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave
Immediate relief and she was able to
walk about In three days. I am sure
It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lorens,
druggist, Scranton, 4U Lackawanna
avenue.
Xnas Goods! Xasas 'ioodnt
Jewelry, silverware, watches, etc., at
Davldow Bros., 217 Lack'a. ave, .
. . .
RAILROAD NOTES.
While yet a young man George J. Fow
ler Is an old railroad man. He began
work as a newsboy In 1874, at the age of 12
year. J. on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, In whose services he has
been continuously since. Four years later
be became a brakeman In the Hoboken
yard. After that he was transferred to
Scranton and two years later was pro
moted to the position of passenger brake
man, lie was promoted to baggage mas
ter in 1885, and in 18X7 was given a pas
senger truln on the llloomsburg division.
In' April 1S1 he wus made a main line
conductor, running Nos. and 10. Now he
Is conductor of the United States express
Nos. 11 and 12. Mr. Fowler Is universally
populur with the railroad boys and parti
cularly In .the Order of Hallway Conduc
tors, which he was on Sunday last elected
to represent at the grand division meet
ing In Los Angeles, Oil., in May. His
amiable wife, the daughter of Superin
tendent Garrett liogart, wl'o Is cicely
allied with all work that pertains to the
1 jo lies' auxiliary of the order, will ac
company him as delegate from Elmlra
auxiliary, and on her return expects to
CONDUCTOR GEORGE J. FOWLER.
organize a Ladles' auxiliary to Lacka
wanna division, No. i. One of Mr. Fow
ler's predominant characteristics Is his
perennlel good nature and fondness for
a good story, either as listener or relator.
And, like all the railroad boys, many a
good story Is told at his expense. Here
Is one rhat Dame Kumor or Emory De
Kay tells on him. George is very fond
of Ashing and fowling, and is especially
fond of a trip, to the mountains when Gene
Smith accompanies him. The story goes
thut Gene saw on several mornings re
cently a full Hedged doe gruztng along the
tracks near the noint on the inn nf ih.
Pocouo, familiarly known among the
oouinern uivisoin ooys as "Mary Heater a
Curve." A secret trip was arranged and
Just before the dawn of riuv ih. u-nnhv
pair armed with all the Implements of
war ieppeci on !so. Yi at the aroremen
tloned curve. Gene swore tn iwn. m
the present of the waning moon that be
fore the sun would appear above the hori
son they would be rejoicing in the pos
session of young and Juicy venison, dene
posted George at a certain spot and told
him watch and wait. Then an umimm.
with bated breath, stood, rifle In hand, the
personincation or gladsome expectancy,
tiene tin-toed hia wav thrnnirh th.
Suddenly there was a crash through the
underbrush, the sharp crack of a rifle
mono inn Dullness or grey morning, an
echo reyerbrated over the mountain and
down Into Parodlse Vnllev m,.i ik.
Instant at Fowler's feet fell the blood be
spattered, panting form of Mary Heater's
s-months-old calf. The word calf was ex
cluded from their vocabulary for three
months thereafter anil vn tn tvu .lot.
If any one mentions the word In their
piexence, it is taaen as a personal remark
MINOOKA.
The Oreenn'nnfl i-nlllurloa au i.nA
-"'. - . U 1 .J ,U1V ,U
fill V
James Powell has returned home from
l"" pirouuaourg Normal school to spend
the holidays with friends on Main street
M 1' Ikitil.l hua at, I k... -
" ' iinru nouir auer a
uiiori uusiness trip to Washington, D. C,
Headquarters Tor Xmas Cioods
at Davldow Bros., 217 Lack'a. ave.
adway's
Rills
Always Reliable, Purely Vegetable,
MILD, BIT EFFECTIVE.
Purolv vAffAtahle. art without naln. ele
gantly coated, tasteless, small and easy to
luxe, nsuway s mis aasisi nature, sumuiai
ing to healthful activity the liver, bowels and
other digestive organs, leavint the bowels In
a natural condition without any alter enacts.
Sick Headache.
Biliousness,
Constipation,
Piles
AND
All Liver Disorders.
RADWAV'S PILLS are purely vegetable,
mild and reliable. Cause Perfect Digestion,
complete absorption and bealtbfulreKUlarity.
tit cents a box. At Druggists, or by mail,
"Book of Advice" free by wail.
RADWAY & CO.,
No. ss Elm Street, New Vork.
Cuss the Buttonholes I
Even Santa Claus would do It, If he had
to tussle with the shirts that some men
wear.
He a sensible little Santa Claus, - Buy
your husband something that he really
needs. For Instance, a half-dozen good
shirts, and a really pretty tie. Instead of
the monstrosity ne wears, aero prices.
305
Lack Av.
AMUSEMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec, 13-14.
A Play That la Sure to Please.
James A. Heme's
BEAUTIFUL COMEDY-DRAMA
SHORE
, ACRES
Direction of H. C. MINER.
A Fin Company of Players, Entire Maw
geenry. Uaique Realistic Novelties.
Qatlery, s,i Balcony, t$, got First Floor,
0, 71. Ii oo. .
Grand Panorama
OF
Holiday Goods
Outshining in display
all previous efforts.
Outdoing all past values
UNDERCUTTING
alFprevious prices.
Jfa
THE
f.1. ROBINSON
BREWERY.
Established 1854.
This Brewery was
established over 42
years ago. ... .
A Big Demand for
Its Product is Daily
Increasing. . . .
None Purer
Manufactured.
COR. CEDAR AVENUE
AND ALDER STREET.
AUCTION SALE
AND
JAPANESE
WARE,
SOU Lack Ave., Cor. Wash.,
Today at 1.30 and 8 p. m., by
MIGHAELIAN BROS, & CO
Do not fail to attend
these giving-away sales.
' ' No Equals.
A 0(11
Fine China,
Cut Glass,
Belleek Goods,
Wedgewood Goods, Water Sets,
Delft Goods, Wine Sets.
Banquet and Princess Lamps in Onyx, Gold, Silver, Dresden, Delft, etc.
Onyx Tables, Cabinets and Pieces, Jafdiniers, Umbrella Stands and Brie a -Brae
in All the Royal Wares.
IP. hhRkhR
X UJLI UJJU1M 1 ' ' J1IJJ1J1I
422 Lackawanna Avenue.
AMUSEMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Extraordinary tsucceas of
THOS E. SHEA
And Talented Popular Co.
THURSDAY The Flrv Patrol. FRIDAY
By special request. 811 EA lu bis unxu ualled
lmpemunatluu of Richelieu. HATUKDAV
MATINKE-lbe Fire Patrol. EVEN1.NU
The 8nara of New York.
PUICi-S..fl.llery, iuc; Balcony, soci First
Floor, jtc; Parlor Chairs, 50c.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
MONDAY, DEC S,
The New and Original Pirturesque Romantic
Military Drama ia four acta, entitled,
SHANNON of the SIXTH
A story of life and love In India during
England's war with the Seuoya In 1H57, by
Edward K. Kiddsr, author of "A Poor Rela
tion" nd Peacoful Valley". With the
young light comedian,
MR. W. II. POWER.
Supported by bis own company of players.
Preaeuted with special scenery, cos
tumes properties and efferta
SEE THE GREAT CANNON EPFECT.
Qaiiery, 15c; Balcony. Jjc and 33c; First
Floor goc and 73c.
mpm )
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending riarch 1, 1894,
Total Product of
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, '
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative U sold everywhere from the
Pacific Coast to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the beat flour in the
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Where is the best place to get a large assortment
of fine Xmas Goods, where I can select nice presents
for my friends, both old and young ? If you want
it. M
there is no better place to find them than 410 Lacka
wanna avenue, and you make no mistake in taking
a look at these Fine Goods.
G. W.
SCRANTON HOUSE
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Near D L. & W. Depot.
The Bed Rooms are large and well ventilated.
Ilented by Steam. Electric Bells and Light in every
room.
ristmas
Presents
Visit Our Store and Look Over
Our Stock of
r
DAVIS' THEATER
til (brlslmit Wftt CoDDenclnft Itndaj En
The Marv.lous Trick Pantomime entitled
LITTLE BOY BLUE,
AND THE OOOD FAIRY STARUQHT.
All New 8conec!
Wonderful Transformations!
Mystifying Tricks?
Magnificent Properties!
Eltgant Costumes!
Electric Effects!
The Gr.atoit Production in th house's his
tory, and an entertainment for Ladies, Ghta-
tleinen and Children.
PRICES AS USUAL, but children under It
will be admitted every afternoon during the
week. EXCEPT CHRISTMAS DAY lor TEN
CENTS.
5
FRITZ,
410 LACKAWANNA AVENUE
UimyuMJivlisI
GONNELL
ll Rfl
in
SCRANTON, PA.
Dinner Sets
Chamber
OM I COMPANY
(OPEH EYENIXGS.)