THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 18.
WORTH READING
Praviona to our Ukln Invwntnry m will
tall the remaining HOLIDAY UOODS, HOUSE
(OATS, BATH ROBES. ULSTEKS. OVER
COATS AND SUITINOS at astonishing law
trices.
KRAMER BROS.,
THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
fJorrman & Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
1ACKAWANNA,
THE
E ADER
IN CORRECT
3AUNDERING
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
OUR STORE
Will Be Open
Evenings Until
Christmas.
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap::
17 WYOMING AVE.
CITY NOTES.
One of the hunit.somest calendars Keen
In HiTiinton thin year in being distributed
by AleKuruee brim.
Officers will be elected tonixht by Nuy
Aug oount'll, Senior Order ut United
Aniericun AieehunlcH. i
Marion W. Finn, of Cnpouse avenue, has
announced his cundldacy for the Republi
can nomination for common council In
the Thirteenth ward.
Mark Leon Halley, M. P.. a uraduate of
the I'nlverslly of the t'ity of New York,
yesterday registered with l'ruthonutary
i'ryor, with the purpose of pructlcing in
t'urboiulule.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern ticket office In the Lackawanna ave
nue station Is being enlarged. When the
remodtdlnK is completed It will be occu
lted by the district passenger agent, M.
.. Smith.
A Ohrlxtmua tree and festival of the
Ephphatha KUlld will be held this even
ing at 7.3U o'clock In Ht. Luke's purlsh
room (old Faurot house), Washington
avenue, for the deaf mutes of this city.
All deaf mutes and those Interested in
the work are cordially Invited to attend.
On New Year's afternoon ami evening
.the Wulte Comic Upera company will
sing two of the standard operas In the
hall of St. Thomas college for the benefit
of Ht. Joseph's Foundling Home. Ad
mission will he 25 and W cents. Tickets
will be on tale at the Frothlngham box
.office and ut College hall on New Year's
day.
Julius Susslo was arrested yesterday
morning on a warrant sworn out by Jo
seph Obecl. of Linden street, before Al
derman Howe on the charge of burglary.
The evidence showed that Sussle was sent
by a friend to take some leather and shoe
maker's tools from Obecl's shop and that
he believed the friend owned them. The
alderman discharged him.
The uherlff yesterday seized on the
stoc k of Jeweler W. H. Wright, of 217
Lackawanna avenue, at the Instigation
of four creditors, holding executions as
follows: John O. Sewall, II.Ouo; N. It.
Levy & Hro., $T91.2: Koscoe Dale, trus
tee, 1445.08: C. . Jennings, 1113.21. The
Roods In the store, which are valued at
$.",0Uii, will be sold next .Monday.
A lively runaway occurred on the West
Bide yesterday mornlnx. A team at
tached to a delivery wagon of the store
of Urooer Samael R. Jones, of North
Main avenue, got away from the driver
on Ixifayette strecV He escaped Injury
.by sliding out the hind end of the wagon.
The horses were captured after going
several blocks and they were unhurt, but
the wagon was smashed.
A team of twelve players, paired as fol
lows, from the Scranton Whist club,
played hi Kuston last night against a
team from the Pomfret Whist club of
that city: C. E. Wade and C. R. Parke,
M. D.. ex-Judge H. A. Knapp and Ku
genc Heeley, C. R. Fuller anil C U. Pen
man, T. H. Dale and J. F. Hroadbent, J.
' W. JJusenberry and I. O. Labarr, P. F.
Simpler and Cleorge Waters, Jr. .
. ,MaiTlitge licenses were yesterday grant
ed to Stanislaus liennett and Antonla
Knnionl, of Scranton; Floyd A. Miller, of
Kdella, and Lucy V. Mayo, of Green
Grove; William Ureenwald and Anna
Mies, of Scranton; David Heechman and
Mary Jane Iteese. of Taylor; Charles L.
Hheldon. of IaOrnnge, Cook county, Illi
nois, and Jennie N. Cartwrlght, of Clark's
Oreen ; W. S. DuMond, of Hunter, Greene
county. New York, ami Myrtle E. Green,
of Waverly: George Turner and Ilattle
Wright, of Nay Aug.
; Gabriel Magutre, a missionary just re
turned from the heart of Africa, after a
labor of Ave years among the natives,
will speak In the chapel, 1431 Penn avenue,
Tuesday, Dec. 8. at 3 and 7.30 o'clock cn
the great need and desire of these people
for Christian missionaries, and at the
name time exhibit some Idols which they
worship, and Instruments of torture In
Hise by their witch doctors. Mr. Maguire
has been an eye witness of some of their
barbarities practiced In the name of re
ligion. All are cordially invited to at
tend. "
An abnormal prevalence of contagious
disease and the slight Increase In the
death rate continues to be Indicated by
the weekly mortality report of the board
of health. Last week'a report shows one
death from typhoid fever, two new cases
of scarlet fever, nine new casea and one
death from diphtheria, three new cases
of measles and one death from consump
tion, a total of fourteen new cases and
three deaths from contagious disease.
There were thlrty-flve deaths from all
causes. The normal weekly mortality
rate Is about thirty-one.
Saturday night, as related in these col
umns yesterday, two Italians acted dis
orderly on a Peckvllle car, and after be
ing ejected near Bull's Head, one1 of them
tired a shot at the street car men who put
them off. Sunday night Conductor Chas.
Fox spotted a man on his car as one of
the two whom he had the trouble with
the previous night, and calling two of
ficers at Providence square, he had hint
arrested. The prisoner gave his name as
Charles Good, of Archbald; told that he
was on his way home with his wife and
child after spending the day with an
uncle In Scranton. and protested that he
was entirely Innocent of the crime with
which he was charged, or of even know
ing anything about It. Despite this he
was Imprisoned in the station house in
Providence and later fined $10 ut a hear
ing before one of the North End aldermen.
Yesterday Mr. Good came to this city
bright and early, and seeking out iluls-lamli-r
A Vosburg, directed them to pro
ceed against the Traction company for
Sl'.iiki damages. The papers were tiled
yesterday afternoon.
ST. LUKE'S CHRISTMAS TREE.
From It (.'ifta Were Distributed
Among Four Sabbath Schools.
The Sabbath school of St. Luke's
RplHcnpul church celebrated the Christ
mas festival last night In conjunction
with the church's mlswlon schools from
Olyphant, Dunmore and Olive street.
There was a distribution of gifts from
a large and brilliantly Illuminated tree.
A splendid feature of the gathering
wus Its concert singing of carols, which,
successively told "The Story of Christ
mas." The songs were sung by the
schools and the church's regular sur
pi Iced choir. There was a brief address
by Hev. Rogers Israel, the rector of the
mother palish.
-
WIIKES-BARRE EDITOR'S ADDRESS.
Was Delivered nl the Monlhlv .Meet
lug of Methodist Pastors.
A monthly meeting; of the Methodist
ministers of Scranton and vlnclnlty In
Kim Park church, was addressed yes
terday by Dr. F. C. Johnson, one of the
editors of the WHkeR-Uarre Record.
Ills topic was "A Visit to the Moravian
Tour of Nazareth."
Dr. Jameson's address was based
upon personal observation and proved
Instructive as well as interesting to
the gathering which was not as large
as that which usually attends the pas
tor's meeting. Hev. J. L. Race, of the
Cedar Avenue Methodist church, pre
sided. FOUR BUILDINGS IN ASHES
Morolnf Fire at Old Forje Does Con
iderable Damage Orlf iaated la
Smith's Grocery Store.
A Are destroyed four buildings and
damaged a fifth In Mini town. Old Forge
township, yesterday morning. It orig
inated In a grocery store kept by James
Smith and siiread to another building
owned by Mr. Smith, as well as to the
hotel of Michael F. Joyce and the
building owned by John K. Fullon.
Another building owned by Mr. Fallon
was the one partially destroyed.
The scene of the lire is on the main
road leading from Scranton to Pitts
ton. One part of Mr. Smith's building
where the lire started was occupied us
a clothing store by Louis Hhlpman. Mr.
Smith's other building; contained a bar
ber shop.
Mr. Joyce's building; was a large one
and it made a very hot fire. The build
ing owned by Mr. Fallon was occupied
by Jacob Tomoskl as a hardware store
on the first floor and the upstairs was
rented to tenant. It was remarkable
that several other buildings did not go
up In smoke.
The entire loss will be about (8.000.
All the buildings were well Insured.
The fire was caused by a defective Hue.
It broke out about 9 o'clock and was
shooting through the roof of Smith's
store before any one discovered It. The
watchman at No. 2 shaft of Jermyn &
Co. was the lirst to notice It. There Is
no fire protection In Old Forge and the
only thing that kept It from spreading
to a larger area wa the use of the
breaker hose and assistance from the
lire companies In Mooslc and Taylor.
The four buildings destroyed were
built only a short time. There was a
conflagration In the same place on the
morning of No. 14. lHr. and eleven
buildings were reduced to ashes.
THE SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Both sessions will reopen on Mon
day, January 4.
A large number of new students are
already booked for the new year.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the sucurlng of additional room.
This college Is conducted on a sound
business basis. The rates are as low
as can be consistently charged and
those looking for the cheapest school
should not apply here.
v This is Important to Voo,
And to your wife, son and daughter.
You want a home. Think about It.
Huy one of our choice lots in the cen
tral and select part of Scranton at a
handy and convenient walking dis
tance from business, theaters, hotels,
churches, stores and depots, on Adams,
Jefferson, Madison or Monroe avenues.
At most of the lota Hag walks and
curbs are laid, also sewers, gas and
water mains and steam heat, and In
front of some the asphalt pave. These
are sites for superior homes. Prices
low. Terms easy. Clear title guaran
teed. Call for cfrcular, Jones,311 Spruce.
Notice.
The following la a list of display cards
Kept In stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Kooms for rent.
For sale.
This property for sal's.
Furnished rooms.
Mouse for rent.
House to let, etc.
OOOOOOOOOOI
ONE CENT .
A WORD
is what it costs to
make your wants
known through the
columns of THE
TRIBUNE Cheap
enough; isn't it?
If you want good
results, advertise in
THE TRIBUNE.
OOOOOOOOOO
HOW PROFESSIONAL
BILLIARDISTS PLAY
CleVer Exbibitioa by "Wizard" Shaefer
.and William Spink.
WIZARD EXCELS AT BALK-LINE
The Pair of Eipcrla Illustrated the
Straight Kail, HallcLiae and
Three Cushion Unmet and Finished
with a Fireworks Display of Mar
velous Fancy ShotsTheir Enter
tainment Worthy of a Larger Audi
ence Than Wiluesscd It.
The exhibition of billiard playing by
"Jake" Schaefer, of New York city,
familiarly known to all devotees of the
game as "Wlxard" Schaefer, and Wil
liam Spinks, in Ruckus' parlors on
Shaefer made this shot to show how a
follow, draw and English can be given
at one stroke.
Washington avenue last night was all
that could have been desired In th
way of entertainment and exhibitou
of skill, but was conspicuously unsuc
cessful from a financial standpoint. The
across-continent tour of the two ex
perts will prove disastrous If their re
pute and skill Is as little appreciated
in other places as In Scranton. An ad
mission fee of SI was charged.
Whatever was lacking: in numbers
was, however, balanced by the appar
ent appreciation by the admirers of the
game, nmong whom were: Kx-Sherlff
A three-cushiou shot that looks easy, but
isn't.
Charles Robinson. Victor Koch, Attor
ney George S. Horn. Colonel IT. O.
Schoonrnuker, 13. B. Jermyn, Hollo O,
Jermyn, E. E. Chuse, George . Brooks,
General Manager Frank Sllllman, Jr.,
of the Scranton Traction company;
Chief of Police Holding. Richard Mat
thews, James H. McTigue, of Carbon
dule; Jerome Keogh, pool champion of
Pennsylvania: Deputy County Treas
urer John A. Schudt, Kmil Weichel,
William Weichel, John Owens, William
Craig, Stephen Fenner, Jacob Bryant
and Edwin Miles.
The exhibition consisted of a straight
rail game of l'.O points, which Spinks
Shaefer made this one and it wasn't a
masse either.
ran out in one run in the first trial of
the second inning Itefore Schaefer had
made a point; a 14-inch bulk-line game
of 1T.0 points won by Schaefer with an
average of 21 points In seven Innings;
a three-cushion game of 1 points, won
by Spinks in thlrty-flve Innings, and
a "fancy shot" exhibition by both
players, during which Schaefer gave
plain evidences of why lie Is dubbed
" Wizard."
SPINKS' BIO HUN.
Spinks won the l.ank and missed the
first shot In the straight rull game
and gave the wizard an easy leave
Spinks shows how five caroms on two
cushions can be made to count.
which the latter missed. Spinks then
gave a very practical illustration of
why the balk-line same was created
to prevent the almost unlimited "nurs
ing" and high runs. The balls were
started by him In the lower left-hand
corner and worked along the end rail,
up the one side and across the upper
end of the table, where, after turning
his third corner successfully he ran
out his 150 points without a break.
It appeared as though he might have
continued to count until midnight, so
delicately and so accurately were the
Ivories nursed. Hearty applause greet
ed the finish of his effort. Following'
A reverse, follow and draw which Shaefer
says he learned before he knew how to
play billiards. , t j
was the score of the balk line game
won by Schaefer:
Shaefer-'.l, 71, 0, 3. 12, 7, R-1M.
Spinks 22, 1, 0. 8, CT, 20-118.
Shaefer's average, 7 Innings, 21.
Spinks' average, 6 innings, 19.
After winning the bank Shaefer
worked the balls from square to square
and finally missed on an easy kiss. The
balls were left In a bad condition for
Spinks pnd rt no time during his first
run of 22 did he have them well in
hand.
Schaefer In his second Inning and on
his twentv-slxth shot mude one of his
star plays. The two object balls were
frozen against one of the end cushions
and away from the corners, the cue
ball lying at a point near the center
of the table and forming one of the
points of a triangle. He scored by
making a klss-follow-carom from one
ball to the other. After making 71
points, the highest run of the game,
he missed on a masse.
WORKED THE "ANCHOR"
The first "round the ti ble" shot was
made by Spinks In the nfth Inning.
During this Inning he "anchored" one
of the balls against the line dividing
I X3 I
1 .
O
..
x- .'
t- O- 0-...
o '
a corner and side square on the thir
teenth shot and had made 29 points be
fore the ball got away from him. He
"anchored" it again in a relative posi
tion on the opposite aide of the table on
the forty-fifth shot and made fourteen
points off it. I t was this famous anchor
that helped Frank Ives win the nation
al championship.
The 3-cushlon exhibition was not pro
ductive of any good playing. It requlr-
10 I
ed thlrty-flve trials for Spinks to make
the 15 points and win and for Schaefer
to score 12. The runs were: Spinks, 1,
3, 1, 1, 2. 1, 2, 1, 1, 2: Schaefer, 1. I, 1, 3.
1, 2, 1, 1, 1. As Spinks explained in
announcing the event, "It Is a style of
billiards which makes all players
equal"
The fancy shots which concluded the
exhibition were wonderful In their way
and of such Intricacy as to bar descrip
tion except by the Illustrations which
accompany this article. Spinks" ef
forts were routined mostly to masses,
long distance kiss shots and cushion
enllgsh and follows. His work in the
fancy line did not equal the Wizard's
who curved and twl&ted the Ivories
about the table at will.
From here the experts fo to Allen-
1
2-
U
... a. ill. ile k.H in tnree
trials.
town for un exhibition Wednesday
night, to Reading Friday, Altoona Sat
in day and from there to Pittsburg
where they will play every night next
week.
AMUSEMENTS.
Wednesday evening one of the best
of southern plays, "Down In Dixie,"
will be presented at the Academy of
Music. It is one that abounds in
humor and thrilling situations. Per
haps the most thrilling scene is the
one at the end of the third act. In a cot
ton warehouse two villains have placed
a young lieutenant In a cotton com
press and have started the machine
and set fire to the warehouse. He lies
senseless while the ponderous clamp
descends to crush him to deuth. But a
plucky girl breaks her way from an
office In which she hus been a prisoner,
rushes through the smoke to the com
press, and releases the lieutenant just
In time to save his life. One of its at
tractive features is the pickaninny
bund, which renders the liveliest and
most popular tunes. The darkey boys
in the band appear in plantation pas
times also.
Oliver Doud Byron has produced
many dramas In his career, but none
has so successfully hit the public taste
us the "Turn of the Tide." There Is
something so fascinating in Its plot,
the life-like characters are not too nu
merous, but all well drawn. Peggy,
the "Irish Italian" old maid, Is quite
new to the stage and Is a very happy
conceit and well carried out by Mrs.
Byron. Harold Vandeleur, the hero of
the pluy, is well portrayed by Ollved
Doud Byron, Fred Warren, the funny
man of the company. Is simply Im
mense In Stalney Snipes. A great fea
ture of the piece Is the realistic duel
scene in the fourth act. The piece Is
well mounted und the company excel
lent. It will be seen at the Academy of
Music Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings.
CONCERT OF THE 'VARSITY BOYS.
It Will Tnkc Place Tonight in Y. M.
('. A. Hull.
This evening the glee, banjo and mun
dolln clubs of the lniversity of Penn
sylvania will Klve one of their very en
joyable concerts in Young Men's Chris
tian association hull. The indications
are that the hall will be all too small
for the host that will desire to hear the
'varsity boys.
W. J. Uoeckel. of Wilkes-Burre, is the
leader of the glee club, und T. Cushing
Jones, of this city, who possesses u very
sweet baritone voice, Is one of the
members of the club. Paul Ene is in
structor of the banjo club and Hugh
Baker of the mandolin club. The sing
ing of the lee and the playing of the
members of the Instrumental club hus
been of a Very high order this year and
those who fail to hear tonight's concert
will assuredly miss a rich treat.
To Our Former Students.
Our office is now open In the Samter
building.
Come in and see us. We are going
to sive you the lowest rates consist
ent with business methods in order to
enable you to complete your course nt
a nominal cost. We trust that our
past efforts in your behalf will merit
your patronage in our school.
A. L. McCLOSKEY,
W. I. TRAINER.
All poor tax not paid before Decem
ber 31st, 1S1IG, costs will be added. W.
M. Finn, collector.
Calendar (iiven Away.
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 19th, and
continuing until Christmas, we will
give to every purchaser a handsome
calendar for 1897. So purchase your
tea and coffee for your Christmas din
ner at the old reliable tea and coffee
house and get a calendar. Grand
I'nion Tea Co., 311 Lack'a. ave., Jones
Bros., Prop'rs.
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 434 Ad
ams avenue. .
Watch for the White Wagons.
Our work is always thoroughly wash
ed, nicely starched, beautifully Ironed.
Crystal Laundry. Experienced help
employed.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5
p. m.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann'a.
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled in thlsclty.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo' Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
falls to cure. 25c.
DIED. .
CLARK In Scranton. Dec. 28, 1896, Miner,
va M. Clark, aged CO years. Funeral
from the residence, 1210 Mulberry street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Interment In 'Forest Hill cemetery.
TURNED FROM THE
HOUSE TO DIE
Inhuman Treotm:at Michael Taros Re
ceived on Christmas Eve.
SANK EXHAUSTED IN A FIELD
Boarding Boss Refused to Allow the
Sick Man to Be Brought Bark to the
HonseIIo Died Sunday Morning.
Verdict Returned by the Jury Em
panelled by the CoronerPoor
Bonrd Will Bury the Remains.
Coroner Lonstreet was notified yes
terday morning that a man died In Jes
sup from exposure and Deputy Coroner
Pennypacker went up In the afternoon,
empaneled a jury, and held an Inquest.
The inquest revealed the fact that
Michael Taros, an Hungarian CO years
old, had been ejected from his board
ing house on Christinas eve because he
was sick of consumption, and that he
wandered around unable to obtain shel
ter and food until he sank exhausted In
a Held, where he was found Saturday
morning unconscious, by pome men on
their way to work. He died-Sunday
morning.
The boarding boss refused to allow
the man to lie brought in, and the men
who found him were obliged to shift
around for some time before they could
get any of his countrymen to receive
him. He had been sick for a few weeks
before he was turned nut.
The Jury empaneled consisted of
Thomus J. Muck, P. J. lturke, Pntrlck
Monughun. W. J. Scanlan, John F.
Mack and Thomus Michael und the ver
dict was: "We Hnd that Michael Taros
came to his deuth from exposure on tha
night of December 26 while In an en
feebled condition due to consumption."
Taros had been In this country only
a few years. He leaves a wife and
family in Austria. The poor board will
defray the expense of burial.
MELODRAMA AT DAVIS.
Joshua Sinipkins Produced There in
it n Excellent Mnnner.
"Joslah Slinpklns," a rural melo
drama, was given at Davis' theater yes
terday afternoon. The show hus two
very funny characters In old Slinpklns
and Hezekluh Skinner. There is an
old maid, a village fiddler, in fact about
everything of the comedy order. The
story also has Its pathos ht the mis
fortune of EHU the unknown waif,
who comes under the sunshine of old
"Josh's" presence.
T. T. Rook acts the old farmer in a
natural way. A number of specialties
are given. The play will be repeated
today hnd tomorrow afternoon und
evening.
GREATLY
Reduced in Price
JACKETS,
CAPES,
AND
FURS
AT
W. R. BLACK'S
132 WYOMINQ AVENUE.
SAWYER'S MILLINERY STORE
Sohmar Piano Stands at tba Head
AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head
in the Music track. You can always gat a
better bargain at Ills beautiful warerooms
than at any otbor place in the city.
Call and see for yourself before buying,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,.
Including tbo paiiilrss extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
jai Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
USEFUL GIFTS.
ROCKERS AND CHAIRS
We have a nice line of Reed Rockers and Chairs.
Also Oak, Hahogany and Willow Rockers.
BRASS TABLES
New Designs, Onyx Top. Prices Reasonable.
SMYRNA RUGS
A new choice line just Received at $2.25. 30x60 inches
HASSOCKS, OTTOMANS, ETC.
SIEBECKER
a
WATKINS
(LARGE WINDOW.)
V.V.-KUT,
JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Avsniti
Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry,
Sterling Silver
And Cut Glass.
Great Reductions iu
These Goods.
Watches and Clocks
paired on short notice.
All
Re-
LADIES' JACKETS
Start the new year with n new
jucket. We will start the yenr with a
new Speclul Cloak Sale. All will be
sold at barguin prices. We will not
have enough to go around so the lucky
customers will be those who cnll early.
Ladles' cloaks, children's Jackets, sep
arate skirts and winter sultn ull are In
cluded In the sale.
El
Until
January 1, 1897,
The Balance of Our
1 illS
Will Be Offered at
Extremely Low Prices.
TO LADIES
A Nice Home Calendar
fur 1N07,
FREE
TO UENTI.EMEN
A Convenient and Or
namental Match Safe for
. Home Use.
I B. POWELL fi CO.'S
PIANO WAREROOMS,
STERLING
SILVER . . .
Is a new addition to our stock
nt Hot to 111 Prices. Opened an
other new line of
White China
For Decorating
Prices and styles talk, as we
are selling lots of it. Will
keep open evenings uficr the
first of December.
METROPOLITAN
CHINA HALL
0. J. WEICHEL,
Mean Bldjr, Cor. Wash, and Sprues St.
406 Lackawanna Ave.
9 Opp. Wyoming Housa.
LI
1
Closed on
Account of Fire.
Will
Be Open
In a Few Days
And will give you
Bargains that have
never been offered
before.
Wait
And See.
J.BOLZ
I3S Wyoming' Avenue.
am met
Reduction
For BuIuiicj of
Our Stock of
Overcoats,.
Ulsters
And Suits
All New Goods,
This Season's Make.
aiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii
S You cannot, make a mistake in
S buying for a Christmas Gift
Finer Gat Glassware,
I Tumblers,
s
I Vases,
3
Bowls,
At the Popular
for
f.
ISlPena Av& Cpp-Baptlst CUurci
Middle of the Block.
5 Your Satisfaction Our Aim
5 OPEN EVENINGS.
nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillHIIB
Come to
FOB ALL
Newspapers, Magazines,
and Story Papers,
Main Stand,
103 Wyoming AveniM
ALWAYS OPEN.
Lee and Fe;t with Sub-Astratalua Joint
lor Lateral Ankle Movement. Arms and
Hand with Hull Finger,, Wrist and lilbow
Movements.
J. P. SANBORN, AST
Improved Artificial Limbs
And Appliances lor Deformed and Par
alyzed Limbs. Manufactured by C, A,
FKELS, Broadway. New York.
1332 Peon Avenu?,
Scrantoo, Pa.
Neatly
Done.
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Dunn's