'HIE SCttANTON TR1 I5UNE-SATUKDAY MORRLN'Gr, JANUARY 2, 1S97. New Year Cards, l'ockct Diaries, 1SU7, Pclotibct's Notes on tlic Sunday School Lessons, 1S07. Deep cut in prices nil this week on all Holiday Articles, Tojs, Games, Blackboaids, Desks, Toilet Cases and Fancy Articles, Holiday Hooks and Fancy Stationery, at very large reductions, to clear out balances. Bargains for New Year presents. NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ae. Shavings The use of Shavings for beildlug lor horses or cows is uot But put up like straw in Small Bales Is something now. Gleaner Than Straw, Cleaner Than Straw, Better Than Straw. We keep it. The Weston HI Go SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CAR30NDUE. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION Or TEETH WITH "ANAESTIIENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HENWOOD & WARDELL 3'6 LACKAWANNA AVE. OFFICERS OF PYTHIAN LODGES. Dates on Which They Mill He lu st.illed This Month. Dlstilct deputy giand chancellor, W. V. Shlifer, last night Installed the of fice: s of FaiIew lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Peteisbuig. Tonight he will install the olllceis of Suibuiban lodge of Gieen Ridge. Other installations which have been scheduled to take place aie: Jnnuaiy 4, Geneial G. A. Gunster, No. 3.S4: Jan uaiy E, Duninore, No. 107; Januaiy 5, Seranton, No. 2C.1; Januaiy 5, ilallioad, No. 42.'; January 6, Tajlorvllle, No. 102; Januaiy 0, Roaring Brook, No. 401; Januaiy S, Hyde Pail:, No. 306; Jan uaiy 11, Panooku, No 30C; January 12, Glenwood, No. 349; Januaiy 12, Comet, No. 431; January n, Patagonia, No. 32G; Januaiy 14, Electric Clt, No. 313. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The regular cla-ss woik of the associa tion will begin this week at the usual hours, .Monday. Thursday, Pilday and Saturday evenings. Special attention Is given to the elementary branches, ad vanced courbo and industrial depaitment. Mr-. E. D. Pellows, the chairman of the educational depaitment, will be glad to gieet any new students at the beginning of this new term. The gymnasium classes aie open for new enrollment of members and special features will be Introduced this term. The entertainment committee will meet Mondaj at 4 o'clock. The Chautaqua, circle will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Miss Helen Brooks, the new college sec. retary for Pennslvanln, came jesterday. The tegular Bible class for the stud of the Sabbath school lesson, will meet to night at 7.15 All joung women aie ln lted to join this class. Miss Wtir will conduct our gospel meet ing toinonow at 3 45 p m. The iLliglous committee will meet to night at 7 30 o'clock. DIED. CARLIN In Seranton, Pa., Jan. 1, 1S97, William, son of the late W. J. Cailln, at his home, S21 Beech stieet, aged 9 jears. Puneral notice later. A Happy Man Is lie whose feet rest comfortably in our correct-made shoes. The most attractive of Bull Dogs if you waut any other shape toe if you wish. There'.s 110 other Win ter Shoe like Our Tan "College" Boot. $3.50 The Pair. oooooooooooooo 410 Spruce Street. PRIZES WERE SMALL ENJOYMENT LARGE Successful Eisteddfod Held in the Belle Mie Welsh C. A. Church. BV THE CHURCH LITERARY SOCIETY The Ilcllciuo Chulr Captured tliu Chief Prize ol'tlio llnj in u Compi' titlon wltli the 'i'tivlor Cliolr--l". II. Wnrrcn Mon the iiiiritonu Solo I'riu--Intcraitiiii; ruiiturus of the Two So.sioiis--I)ctnils of Contcst. The eisteddfod hold yesterday nt the Bellevue Welsh Culvlnlstlc Motlioillat chinch undei the dltectlon of the Bello ue LItoiary and Biblical society as a gieat .success and afforded ontertaln nii'iit for two laine audiences, one in the afternoon, the other In the evening At the evening session, when the chief competition was decided, the Bellevue choli was Eleu tile u lnelp.il pil.e of $30. Piofessor Geoigo Howell, supei lntendent of schools, vum chalrinan of the ufteinoon session, and Hiehaul II. William j was to have filled the pojltlon, '.W HENRY W. EVANS. Chalrinan of the Committee of Atiange- ments. but he was unable to attend and Mi. Howell kindly consented to officiate. Rev. H. II. Hauls, pastor of the Cal vaiy Baptist chinch, at Tayloi, was conductor of the evening session. Mi. Hauls was also adjudicator on "speeches and lecltatlons." The other adjudicatois weio: Pro fesor Lewis "Watcjn, music; Rev. D. C. Phillips, poetiy. Mis. II. M. Evnns and Mis. T. B Thomas weie olllclal accom panists of the eisteddfod. The soloists were: Miss Maggie Jones, Edwin Bow en, Mon Is Thomas, P. II. Wan en, John W. Jones, David Stephens. The committee for the society in charge of theaiinngements were: Heniy W.I3v ans, chu.Ii mun; B. T James, secietaiy, W. Ashton, tieasiuei; T. O. Jones, W. J. Davis, A. Powell and D. It. Lewis. THE AFTERNOON SESSION. The ivfti.'inoon programme opened with a base solo by Mon Is Thomas, "The Mighty Deep " It was splendidly ghen. The secietaiy, B. T. James, lead a poem entitled "The Belleue Eisteddfod," wiltten by u filend of the society. This elicited much applause. Piofessor Howell made a few remaiks mlui to the Hist competition. He said, that owing to the lengthy pi ori amine, ho would not make a speech, as It would be better to pioceed with the piogiamme at once. The Hist competition was a reclta tlon, "Landing of the Pllgilin Fntheis." Thiee little girls lesponded. In making the adjudication, Dr. Hauls stated that all thiee recited well and weie entitled to a prize. He then enteied Into the details, such as enunciation, gestures and Inflection of voice, con cluding by giving the fiist piizo, $1, to Miss EfUe Biownlng, and the second, DO cents, to Miss Minda Morgans. In the tenor solo, "Dear Heart," which followed theio weie but two men enteied for the contest. William J. Davis, of Hde Paik, sang (list, fol lowed by William L Jones, of Taylor. Piofessor Wat kins made the adjudica tion shoitly nfteiwaid, and stated that the piece could Inn e been sung much better. As it was, he felt disposed to divide the pi Ize money, $2 CO, be tween them. On the epigram "Englyn" theie weie xecelved nineteen competi tive pieces. The adjudicator, D. C. Phillips, announced ns the winner, the pei son signed as "Boj'' in Welsh. The gentleman did not come foiward to claim the prize dining the session, and his name could not be learned. FIVE-MINUTE SPEECHES. The most inteiestlng featute of the day was the five minute speech on PROr. GEORGE HOWELL. Chairman of the Aftornoon Session of the Eisteddfod. "Self Control," or to use the Welsh tenn, "Hunauly wodiucht." There weie nine competitors, and they were given a prellmlnaiy hearing In the church basement by the adjudicator. Only six of these competed, The ad dresses weie short, none of them le cliulng the limit of time. Great Inter est was manifested and each speaker was loudly applauded. Dr. Hauls, ad mitted that all had done well, but two were more accurate In pronounclatlon, and their aiguments weie better. The pi ize was divided between James Wel kins, of Taylor, and William Reese, of Bellevue. Joshua Johns, a member of the Penn Avenuo Baptist chinch uuai'tette, then rendered a tenor solo, which brought forth rounds of applause. Mr. Joljns was compelled to xespond again Thiee little lads answeied when the chair man called for those entered on the hoys' solo, "Huve Courage My Boy to Say No!" They weie w'ntkln Wat klns, Milton Davis and Bennle Hauls. All sang well, yet Harris' style was more finished and he was given the first prize of $1, The youngest of the trio, Wattle iWatklns, received the sec ond piUe. 4 Aw i TUT- Edwin How en, the sweet tenor solo ist, lendcied a. selection and was loud ly applauded. Another featuio which created much Intel est was the qunt totte competition on the piece, "Re demption," Theio wore enteied live quartettes, but only four competed. These wore, "Our Four Fi lends,' Mis. Evans and patty; "Sehunfann," and the "Histrionic." The fortunate jur weie Mrs. Evans and party, comprised of the following: Mrs. Llewellj n Evans, Mrs. Llszlo Hughes Biundage, Joshua John and Edwaid James, The juvenile choir competition linil but one entiy, the Bellevue Band of Hope, on the competition "The Hand Wiltlng on the Wall " Thry sine w 11 under their j otitic leadei, Master Eddie Dnls, and weie aw aided the pi Ize, of I $10 The announcement wns made In closing, that on eisteddfod would be held on Mnich 17, In Olyphant. In lhoconlng the chinch was dowel ed, about S00 pei ;ons attending Rev. 11. 11. Hauls was ihaliman of the ses sion Di. HniiH is becoming much In diniand as a conductor of eisteddfods. He is of icady wit and has a good natuied, bubbling spirit and that Is what the Welsh people like. Conductoi Hauls uniiounccd the opening of tlu session, a bong by Moirls Thomas Mi. Thomas sang 'if She Wtie Mine," In his grandly melodious voice. A call win made foi iuldicsses b the po' ts. This is mi indispensable feature of the eisteddfod. Hem j Williams, of Peck vllli, and Edwnid Janus, ot Uellcwie, lespondnd The llist competition wns on the solo "Softly and Tendeily," for gills. Theio ,eiu lle little misses en teied as lollows. Miss Hauls, Ellon Thomas, BeatlUe Mot gnu, Ella Biown lng, rial ah Davis. All sang veiy well. When the adjudication was given the Hist pilxe, , went tn Beatiici Moigun and Surah 1M is took second pi lee, HO cents. THE PRIZE DIVIDED. The adjudication on "Haiinonlzatlon" was glen just befoie the decision In the s-olo contest was announced. The in Ize of $2 was; dhlded between Moigali D hlevens and David J. Evans, both of Plymouth. The compositions had been pievloiisly handed In to the adjudtcn toi , Lew Is Watej n. One ot the very In tel estlng contests of the eisteddfod was on the bailtone .solo, pi Ize $4. "Out of the Deep," the soulful creation of Pio fessor T. J. Davlcs, was the pi Ize piece Theie weie seven contestants and, as Conductoi Hauls said, it seemed that the entile local musical world had been lobbed of lis tIch"St slngeis, just foi the sake of this competition. Each of the slngeis, ns in all other competitions, went under a soubriquet, so that no partiality could be shown in the oidei ot singing Llewelbn Jones was the 111 st singer, followed by Edward James, Monls Thomas, John Tubbs, of Tay loi, Philip Wairen, James E. Watklns and Dald Jenkins This contest wns simply grand and light heie one begins to feel the beau ty of the Welsh eisteddfod where, with the sweetest of Instruments, the voice, tho test songsters of a nation of melo dy, meet and sing their best. The prize was won by P. H. Waiieti, who sang under the name of "Phil " In ghing the decision the adjudica tor dwelt upon the faults and meilts of each contestant. Ml. Jones' effoit lacked eneigj, Mr. Jones was good; he has a line voice; Mr. Thomas hus an excellent voice, and sang coricctly, Mi. Tubbs san well, as also did David Jenkins. But P. II. "W.men sang the best of all and was entiled to the pi le. Conductor Hauls announced that an eisteddfod will be held at Avoca on Febiuaiy 22. At this point Rev. J. T. Thomas, pastor of the Bellevue Cal vlnlstlc Methodist chinch, was made tempoiaiy chairman of the session, while Dr. Hauls, heaid the competi tion on "Ymson Caiadog," a Welsh ictltatlon, prize $4. Theie were two speakers, Thomas James, of Bellev ue, and Daniel Evans, of Tayloi. The piece Is a dianiatlc Imagining of the thoughts that troubled Caiactncus when he was behind piison bais. Ad judicator Hauls decided that the prize had been won by Mi. James. MRS. BRUNDAGE SANG. After this adjudication Mrs. Fiank Biundage, of Wllkes-Bane, but for ineily of Bellevue, favoicd the audi ence with a solo, "Tell Me My Heait," accompanied by Mis. D. B. Thomas. To a heaity eneoie she lesponded with "Good Nigllt," a delicate piece. The adjudication on the solo was given at this point. Mis John R. James and Mis. Ilcniy W. Evans weie the com petltois lor a pilze of $2 50 on the so piano solo, "Bteudwydy Fieuhlnes." Mis. John R. James won the pi Ize. Conductor Hauls announced that John II. Phillips, of Robert Monls lodge, had otteied a piieof $1 to tho man who would make tfie best Im piomptu speech on a subject to be given when the speaker came upon the stage. This tieated moie fun than any other thing in the eisteddfod. It al ways does. While one speaker was on the stage the lest weie sent out of the house. The subject was "The Moon" Daniel Evans, ot Taj lor, who made much fun at the last eisteddfod, was the flist speaker. He used the Welsh tongue with effect. Attorney Jnmes E. Wat kins, of Taylor, made a -veiy sensible speech, giving the astionomlcal condi tions of the moon nnd diawlng fioni an excellent knowledge in his addiess. Many otheis spoke, but Mr. Watklns was adjudged the most woithy of the piUe. . The adjudication on the so piano solo was then given. In the competition of the duet, tenor and bass, pi Ize $3, David Jenkins and W. J, Davis won. Thomas Thomas and Llewellyn Jones enteied but they did not sing the piece tluough Messis. Jenkins and Da's Is weie given the money. Miss Nomle Williams was ae- compunoist. P. II. Warren, the success ful singer in the bailtone solo contest, lesponded to a lequest for a song. His selection was "The Noble Boy of Tiuth." Tho effoit was waimly ap pi eclated by the audience Rev. D. 1'. Jones was given piles of $3 and 11, the 111 st on an essay, topic "The Women of Somalia," and the second on an "englvn," subject, "Tho Child" CHORUS COMPETITION. The final content of the eisteddfod and the chief among the competitions, was on the choius, "Piulse Ye The Father," for a pi le of $23 nnd $5 ad ditional to the suecesul conductor. The Taylor choir sang lltst, William J. Thomas was leadei, and Mlsu Nellie Taylor was uecompanist The Bellevue choir followed, Lewis Davis was lead er and Mis. D B. Thomas accompanist Tho two cholij were about evenly numbered and the contest was exciting In Ills adjudication Mi. Watklns said that his position was a delicate one. Ho was called upon to decide a contest In which weie many of his friends In both paitles. He would he honest, however. The Taylor choir had fair In tonation, reading fair, tempo good, qunllty fair and fair exptesslon, Tim sopiano and alto paits weie too open and the tenois heultiwpd too much In cet tain places. The Bellevue choir weio good In eveiy i phuse. The leading was far superior to the other choir's, nnd the voices were fresher and mole convincing. 'I he so pianos weio especially fine. After this adjudication the audience sang "Amer ica ' and Hie "Land ot My Fathei" and the elstcddlod was oor. . AMUSEMENTS. An extiaoidlnaiy uttiactlon to tho Reiiinton public will be presented at the Fiothlngham Monday, Jan. 4, and Jan. r, only. The famous Robsow Bros.' midget athletes, assisted by their Fdect company, will appear hcio for the (list and Inst time bcfoio their departure foi Eutope. The Rotsow Brothels, Franz and C'nil, the midgets who head tli company, were born In Vienna. Finns Is 20 years old and the eldest of 10 chll dicn. lie is thirty Inches In height and weighs 29 pounds. Catl, who is t,wo yeai j younger, weighs eight pounds less than his biotliei and Is 21 Inches tall The Rossow Stni Specialty company Includes tho following aitlsts Almoin and Dumont, California musical team, Tom riynn, the celtle entei talner and orlglnatoi of funiiv stoilei, Buillngton slstets. beautiful young ladles, song and dance, the famous Casino comedy lour; Lvneh and Jewell, leflned sketch uitlsts, Leavltt and Nevelle, juggleis, unci Coutuie I'urtH, Pailslan acrobntn The engagement w 111 open Mi uduj with a matinee at ponulai pi lees and theie will ulso bo a matinee on Tuesdaj A beautiful scenic presentation of the Southern comedj-dininn, 'Coon Hol low," will be given nt the Academy ot Music one night, Monday, Jim 1 Tt Is a vigoious and consistent diamu, full of well-diitwn c h uaetcia and well devl'-ed cllm.TAos, with comedy of a high older Incidental to the action of the play, a datkey jollification is shown, In which aie Inttoduccd buck and wing dancing, quaitotte singing and a well educated coloied lnass band. The company this j ear Is btter than befoie and a number of new specialties have been lntioduced The seeneiy Is all now. a That the management of Davis' the ater Is keeping faith with the public Is proven by the engagement ot Lester & Williams' big w.tiuvaganza, "Me and Jack," that appeals at this popular house Mondaj, Tuesday and Wednes day next. In addition to Lestei & Wil liams and their eoteile of clevei com edians Is the comingllng of pietty fuces, enchanting music, captivating dajices, elegant costumes and giand choiuscs Fiom the l Ise ot the cm tain on the Hist act to the fall of the same on the last act, the management piomlses one continuous lound of good, solid amuse ment, and taken as a whole assuies a peifounance that should 1111 tho house. Lincoln J. Cartel's "Tho Heait of Chl cago,"saId to be an exceptionally stiong melodiama, will be the atti action at tho Academy of Music Wednesday and Thursday ot next week. "The Heait of Chicago" is said to be exceptionally well put on and to piesont some extia oidlnaiy stage plctuies. As the stoiy of the pla opens on the night of the gi eat Chicago file, and thus nfioids a brilliant oppoitunlty foi the Intiodue tlon of a file the oppoitunlty Is not wasted. The coinei of State and Mad ison stieets befoie, dining and uftei the flie Is shown. Old tlineis in Chicago will leadlly iceognis'o the old landmniks which weie lepioduced from photo ginphs. The next lmpoitant scene rep lesents the loot of the Masonic temple and also shows a panoramic view of the city to the south and west, showing Michigan avenues State street and Wabash avenue as fai as Tw elf til street and the cioss stieets almost to the liver. NEW SMOKE PROTECTOR. Tested Vestordiiy in tho l'icseiicc ol Coiiiicilmcii nnd I'ircnicn. The Miller smoke piotector was given a test lestei day by Chief HIckey In the piesence of a number of councllmen and membeis of, the file depaitment at Ai mom's smoke house on Seventh stieet. A flie was built of gieen wood, sawdust and bags, ci eating a soit of smudge, and when the smoke house was densely filled Chief Hickey and the agent, Geoige Stoeber, donned the pio tectois and entered and closed the door behind them. They lemnincd for sixteen minutes and on emeiglng lepoited that they could have lemalned much longer with out sulfeilng in the least for air. The Loeb lespiiator, and Uoder helmet, which have been descilbed befoie in these columns weie also tested, but neither proved to be any more elllca clous than the simpler and far moie Inexpensive Miller piotector. The Miller piotector Is no linger or heavier than a base ball mask and has much the same appeal .nice. It Is made of piessed leathei, has a window of mica fiamed with aluminum, a bieith lng npeituie into which wet sponges aie tightly lltted and a simple valve on one side to allow the exhaled air to es- The time of our annual inventory is near at hand. In order to reduce our stock we offer the people of Seranton and vicinity the opportunity of buying Dry Goods of good quality at the Lowest Prices ever quoted in this city. The quality of every article is warranted to be as represented. Money refunded to any dissat isfied customer. Sale commences flONDAY, JAN. 4 and continues until the goods are sold. HEN'S UNDERWEAR. Unseasonable w cather has delayed tho sale of heav Underclothing. To re duce oui stock we offer It ut a uieat l eduction. Men's $100 Undeiwcni for 75c. Jleu'd $1 25 Heavy Undeiweai for . SSe. Men's 00c .lcit,e Undei wear for . ..UUe. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladles' 2'e. Jeisey Itlbbed for 21c. Ladle-' u5c. Jersej Hlbbed lor 25c. Ladles' r.Oc Jersey Klbbed for ... -lie. Ladles' DOc. Flat Undei wear lot ...:ii)c. Ladles' $1.00 Natuial Wool foi 7Dc. Ladlet," $1 23 Nutiual Wool lor $1 00 A liiifre asdoitinent of combination suits lit gicatly l educed pi Ices. CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. Cotton, Cotton and Wool Mixed and If good goods and low prices are attractive this will be the greatest sale of in this city. Everything just as stated or money refunded. cape. It Is male nlr tight by a filngo of l ubber nnd held In place In the snmc manner us a base ball mask. Sccect Councllmcn Durr, Burns, Fra ble mid Scluoedcr; Common Council men Noonc nnd Simon Thomas and Dlnlilct HnglncoiB Schwnss, Win like and other llicincn ptcrent expicssed themselves an hlshly pleased w llh the piotector and Joined In urging Chief Hlckcy to secure a supply for the de paitment. ZERO WAS TilE MAGNET. Attracted I'ulh l'ii;liteeii Hundred Persons to Duvls' Thcntei. "Keio" was the magnet that attracted fully 100 pel sons to Davis' theater yesteidaj. In the afternoon the cap acity of the house wai taxed and at night hundicds had to bo tinned away nftci evei available nlch of space In the Uvatei bad been utilized. "Zero" 1 a very entei talnlng tillle, Is filled with good specialties and Is just the kind of an attiaetion to please a holiday ci ow d. The audlc nces that haw It csterda .it Havls' weie cetlulnlv pleased. FRANK SPENCER WON. I'livntc Shooting .'Intili IScur tin Siotiud Woods (steuln. A pilvate shooting match at pigeons took :lacc In the leni ot the Round Wood csterday afternoon The pai tlclpants weie Di. W E Allen, Di. H 1' Longslreot, Flank Sponeei, E H Lnde and Thoinus V Lewis. Mi. Spencer won, killing twent-flve blids sti night. Tom Lewis klleld 21 out of 2".; Dr. Allen killed 21 out of 23; Mr Ljndo biought down 19 out or 2"i, and Coionei Longstieot missed only one out of 19 To Cmo 11 Cold 111 One I)u. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it falls to cuie. 25 cents. Tho K&szxtfnl Another year is' before ns. A j-ear that promises renewed prosperity. We shall strive to make it a 3ear of bargain-giving even better than that just closed. Why not start by buying a watch that will correctly mark the fleeting minntes ? HOW IS THIS? Gold Filled Case, Warranted 15 Years, Elgin Movement Warranted for Time. $11.90, Worth $15.00 REXFORD'S, 303 Lacka. Ave. Why let jour homo and business be destroy ed through strong drink or morphinw when j ou can bo ourod in four vvooUa at tho Ktoloy Institute, 729 MHillaon avonuo Hcrattton, Po. The Cur WUI Bear Investigation. all Wool, at a big maiK down from tut met pi lees. DRESS GOODS. lively lady In the county knows that vie keep tho, most htjllbh diess goods. Wo have inail.ed down out until u stock and oftei : All tl 50 mid $.'00 goods foi OSc. All 5d 00 and $1.25 t,oods for 75c. All 750. goods toi 29c. All C0c toods foi 27c BLACK GOODS. A laige line of plain and flgmed Gcimaii lSlack Goods: All $150 goods for $100 All $123 goods lor 93c. All $1 00 goods for 75c. All 73c goods lor 59c. This hi the opportunity ot tho season to buy a stylish, Imudhome dress of Of '97 C P Of Jy jj 415, 417 Lackawanna IS B Knows tlint- the dccorntlons of her dinner tabic will bo tcgarded ns t cllcctitit; iter good taste nnd judgment. An artistic nnd hand home Dinner Set will add much to the etlect. How much Iicttet jour Haw Year's dinner will taste with white tulilc linen and dainty dishes. We can furnish the dishes at any price jott want to pay. Com: iu and look Hi t? in ovei. Baic-ft-Bimc, S! , ETC. MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wj owing Avenue. Walk in and look around. MTAL WORK. If j on havo any Dontal Work you want done jou will s ivo inonoy by setting mo bofoio go ing olsemhure. When I ny I am Inserting GOLD AND SILVER FILLINGS Guaranteod to Bavo tho teeth from furthor doca), I mean it Iain dolnn tho vory host duntal work at lower prices tban others and can niovo it by calling at my oftlec Exami nation costs j ou nothing if you want a gold ci own or TEETH WITHOUT A PLATE Callod Crown and Bridge Work. Uomembor, Imalto only ono qrade tho very beat 221v. gold and good vn eight and tho price is right. Oi. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn EYES D FREE, Toil can save money by buying specta cles of Sllverstonc, the ee specialist, at 309 Lackawanna avenue, onely ono flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket olllco. Tha following prices will satisfy jou that they are tho cheapest In tho city: Solid gold rlmmed spectacles at $3 50 per pair; filled bows at $2; nlckle bows from 00c. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2 00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1 25. We hav o a largo line of reading glasses, the best In the market, at 25c. per pair. Opera and mag nlflng glasses nt reduced prices. Of fico hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam ined freo and satisfaction is guaranteed. THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the lat: HERR KOPFF. the best mntcilul at the pi Ice of ojdln aiy diets goods. Domestics. AVp offer leiniirkable bai gains In all Muslins, Hhei'tlngs, Cullcoes, Gliigliatns, etc. Pel haps nevei ugain will you huve the oppoitunlty of bujlng these goods nt such low pi ices. UNBLEACHED. Dc flood T)i own Muslin for .,., 7c Atlantic A short lengths foi 7c Jonesv lilt-, very heavy for ., 7c. lludley, vei line toi ,...3o. ....5c. ..5ic. ..5'jC. He liest Lockwood, C-l, 1'. C. Mus lin, loi Sc. 13c Hist Lockwood, C-4, 1. C. MllB llu foi 10c Avenue, Seranton, a m Bmu toHajn Dry SPECIAL We offer about 50 Boys' 3-picce Suits (short pants), sizes 12 to 16 years, at al most nothing. These ''Suits are, tieavy weight, nice mixtures, and formerly sold for $7.00, 8.00 and $10.00. EACH Clothiers, MlemMumisfc WE HAVE THE BEST Full ress To Be Found In the City. Tailor-Made, Tailor Fit And Finish And About Moll Tailor Prices. 416 LACKAWANNA AVENUL THE T I CjKL CO, Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiring. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, lCc Best Lockwood, 8-1, Sheeting Muslin for 12Vic ISc. Uest Lockwood, 9-4, Sheeting Muslin for 14c. 20c. Uest Lockwood, 10-1, Sheeting Muslin for lCc. 5c. CJood Apian Gingham for 3'o. 5c. Good i'l lilts loi J'ic liest Indigo Ulue Prints, lor J'ijc. BLEACHED. Cc Good Muslin for 4c. Clio, riliest Muslin for 5e . 7c Hill Muslin for D.e 7c. LoneMlnle .Muslin lor &i. 7c. Piult Muslin for o'io. 12c LoeUwood, 5-1, 1' C Muslin for . 9c. 14c Lockwood, fi-4, 1'. C. Muslin for .lie1. 13c. Lockwood, 50-Inch Muslin tor 10c. 17c Lockwood, S-l Sheeting lor .... 14c. 20c Lockwood, 9-1 Sheeting for .... ICo. 22( Lockwood, 10-1 Sheeting for....lSc Dry Goods ever occurring Pa. Choice for $5.00 Suits l H GoodSo
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