Tins si'kajn rois 'I'uiisujNji; ruj!iwiAr jvnjKjsme, January 6, ISO' ( f New Year Cards, Pocket Diaries, 1S!7, Peloiihet's Notes on the Sunday School Lessons, 1S97. Deep cut in prices all this week on all Holiday Articles, Toys, (tatties, Blackboards, 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 Ave. Shavings The ute of Shavings for building lor horses or cows la uot New But put up like straw In Small Bales Is fcomuthing now. Cheaper Than Straw, Cleaner Than Straw, Welter Than Straw. We keep it. The Weston Mill Go SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALS. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." FINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS, HGNWOOD & WARDELL 3!G LACKAWANNl AVE. PERSONAL. Prank P. Stephens, of Nicholson, spent yesterday In this city. Chief of Police Loftus, of Olyphant, was In this city yesterday. D. J. Motlarlty Is again doing reportorial duty on the Times after a severe Illness. Miss Maine Rellly, of I'ursons, Is the guest of tho Misses Richards, of Second street. Misses Moggie IMurtha and Mary J. Duffy, of South Seranton, ur.o visiting Huwley friends. Miss Lenahun, of Wilkes-IJarrc, was the guest of .Miss Lucy Carroll, of .Madison avenue, yesterday. Miss Minnie Gibbons, of Lafayette street, has returned from a visit with Wllkes-Iiarre friends. Mrs. William Qulnlan, of Oswego, N. Y., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Connors, of Lackawanna avenue. iieri rjynon, or iiyue i'ark avenue, fumed yesterday to the University ro of Pennsylvania to resume his studies. Miss Anna Calllgan and tho Misses Mary and Julia Collins were the guests of Cecilia Swift, of Arehbald, on Sunday. Grennell Seeley, of Ninth street, re turned to the Philadelphia Dental col lege yesterday to continue his studies In dentistry. M. A. Duffy, of Price street, returned to Philadelphia yesterday to resume his studies In the dental department of the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Marie Dernpsey, of Plttston, re turned home yesterday after spending several days In this city as the guest of Miss Mollle O'Malley, of West Market street. The Misses Jermyn gave a dancing par ty at the Seranton Iltcycle club house for their school friend, Miss Gilbert, of Troy, who has spent tho holidays with friends In this city. Mis. Catharine G. Wilcox has-sulllclent-y recovered from the painful accident sustained by her some time ago, to bo again In her studio, located over Guern sey's music store on Washington avenue. Mrs. Reese G. Hrooks, her daughter, Mrs. Wlllard .Matthews, and two sons, Thomas R. and George G. Hrooks, left here yesterduy noon for Florida, whore they will spend live or six weeks touring among the popular resorts of that state. Wo laundry stiff collars with button holes. Crystal Laundry. soft ij i Happy Is he whose feet comfortably in our rect-made shoes. rest cor The i i most attractive of Bull Dogs if you want any other shape toe if you wish. There's no other Win ter Shoe like Our Tan "College" Boot. $3.50 pafr. oooooooooooooo I ! 410 Sprues Street, ynTWTTTT'HT1'TTTTT POISON CAUSED THE BOY'S DEATH How lie Obtained It Is Still a Most Profound Alystcry. COUNTY DETECTIVE CALLED IN lie Will Knilcnvor to I'lml 'Out How tlii! Arsenic Ciimo into the Posses sion of tliu Hoys--Vonng Diivls Is Out of l)nngor--Ho Suys Tlint Neither olTliein Ate Ail) thin While They Worn lit the Itottch House. There Is no doubt that the death of the Uongle hoy on Sunday near liond liain and the serious Illness of the Davis boy was caused by poison. This was Indicated by a post-mortem examina tion of the Inidy of young Beagle by Coroner Longstreet yesterday. The coroner went to "World's 13 nd," the locality where the poisoning oc curred near Hdndhain, Impanelled a Jury and performed the post-mortem, assisted by Dr. Pennypackor, deputy coroner; Dr. Stogner, of Kendhum, wlio was called to attend both the boys Sunday, and Dr. Weston, of West Pitts ton, who wns sent for yesterday for consultation on the ease of the Davit boy who is now out of danger, young Henglo and Davis on Sunday visited the house of John Itottch and on their return home became violently HI. It was at the Hottch house that young Almlra Hndsall died two weeks ago front the effects of arsenical poisoning. KVIDKNCK OV POISON. The stomach and Intestines of the Heugle lad gave plain evidence of toxic gnstru which Is due to poisoning from some irritating substance like arsenic. Those organs were removed anil bi ought to Seranton for analysis by Chemist Benjamin. After Impannellng the Jury the Inquest was continued un til January 18 In order to ascertain the result of the analysis and give County Deteeelve Leyshon time to work on the case. The source of the pol3on remains a mystery. Young Davis, who Is but 7 years old, maintains that neither he nor Heagle ate or drank from the time they left home until they returned. The excitement during the successful elfort to save his life confused hitn, however, and he may be able to give some clue later. It was due to his mother by the way that he didn't die. Before the doctor arrived she forced him to drink alto gether a gallon of new milk which produced frequent and intermittent vomiting. Milk is by substance, too, a good arsenic antidote. COVEH ON THE SPUING. The spring near the Itottch house and out ol which It was thought the buys might have drank poisoned water has a locked cover on It. Mrs. Hottch found near the road In front of the house yesterday morning a box containing a number of "Frog-In-Your-Throat" tablets. The coroner took possession of It and the box and tablets will be analyzed. UNION MISSIONARY MEETINGS. Pastors Union of the City Decides to Hold Them. The Pastors' union met yesterday morning Jn the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association, Rev. J. P. Moft'att being absent. Dr. S. C. Logan was elected chairman of the meeting and conducted devotional exercises. The secretary, Rev. William Edgar, announced the theme which had been suggested for discussion. Upon mo tion It was decided to postpone the dis cussion of that subject until a later date. This being the week of prayer, the ministers decided to discuss the advis ability of observing it. All who spoke on this subject thought great spiritual uplift could be realized by unitedly ob serving the week of prayer. Dr. McLeod read a circular letter which had been sent to ministers of all denominations. This circular letter was a call for simultaneous missionary meetings throughout the United States and Canada. The call was Issued by missionary secretaries and other rep resentative olliclals who represent the largest evangelical churches In the United States and Canada. Twenty seven churches and societies unite in Issuing the cull. The ministers pres ent yesterday morning expressed them selves freely on the subject. There was unanimous sentiment In favor of such meetings. They thoutlht one or more union missionary meetings should be held in the near future. These meet ings to be educational In their charac ter rather than for purpose of raising money. As a result of the discussion it wus decided to appoint a committee of fourteen with power to act. , The Pastors' union elected seven min isters who have power to select seven laymen to so-operate with them. The ministers chosen were Rev. James J. McLeod, D. D., Rev. J. G. Eekman, D. D Rev. Joseph Dixon, D. D., Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D., Rev. C. M. Gillln, D. D., Rev. Thomas Bell and Rev. E. L. Miller. A meeting will be called at once to take action In reference to these meetings. . IT APPEARS SETTLED. The Use of Any Asphalt ns Good 113 Trinidad Pitch. Mulberry street may possibly be paved by any kind of asphalt provided It Is proved to be Trinidad pitch, con trolled by the nsphalt trust, or equally us good. Mayor Halley yesterday signed the resolution of the paving epm mlltee of select council which rejects all bids and directs the city clerk to le-adverllse for bids nnd specifications ucceptlng Trinidad pitch or "asphalt equally as goyd." The committee's resolution was re commended to councils on Nov. 19. It Is strengthened by u resolution since Introduced by Mr. Wagner of the com mittee, providing that future asphalt specifications shall permit the use of Trinidad lake, or pitch, nsphalt or any equally as good. Tho resolution stipu lates, however, that bids must be ac companied by samples and anulysls and an approved bond tuuiantee. MR. TAYLOR MAKES ANSWER. Response in the Fquity Case Over tliu Taylor .V Co. Books. John F. Taylor, defendant In tho Htiunlelc-Taylor equity suit, yesterday made answer to Unnnlck's bill of com plulnt, through his ntforneys, J. W, Carpenter and C. S. Woodruff. It will he remembered the men were partners in the lumber business In Tuylor until a short time ago when they dissolved and placed the accounts In the hands of C. Comegys and C, S. Woodruff for collection. The books were taken from Woodt lift's ofllco by Mr. Hnniilek nnd placed In the custody of Justice of the Peace Andrew Doles, of Taylor. Hunnlck having become dlssntisfled with tho progress ninde by Atorney Woodruff In the collections, A seatch warrant wns sworn out nnd the books were secured by Taylor unit placed In the custody of Alderman C. C. Dono van. Mr. IlnnnlcU alleges that this warrant was Illegally Issued nnd served and further alleged that Alderman Donovan refuses to give him 'access to the books. In the answer Mr. Taylor denies, nmong other things, that the search warrant was Illegal and that Mr. Han nlck Is denied nccess to tho hooks. Ho also avers that Mr. Hunnlck never ex pressed any dissatisfaction concern lug the manner In which the collections were being made and that he refused to come to an ngreetnent as to a proper ctistodlun for the books. LETTER CARRIER DELEGATES. .1. II. Phillips mid .1. It. Thomns tilt) Kcpresentatives lor San I'rnuciscn. The Seranton branch of the National Letter Carriers' association on Sunday elected Carriers John Henry Phillips and John It. Thomas delegates to tjio s&Je ? P" -A ' .vcsss - . x Has ,J Uvo Mffm siKft vms-w; sc-rsss -awf unui " mm.- vw&:- .vwfww &vMWW $8tt-: WtlfJhX . NSN.'-.-y JOHN II. PHILLIPS. nutlonnl convention to convene Sept. 1 at San Francisco. A repeated and what It Is thought a successful effort will be made to secure the 'US conven tion for Seranton. At the '90 convention nt Grand Rapid's, Seranton secured about 100 votes out of something ovei 300 and would have got the necessary number had not the JOHN THOMAS. New York delegates voted for a West ern city In exchange for the presidency. Philadelphia favored Seranton, and New York and Philadelphia have prom ised to support this city for 'BS, BUILDERS' EXCHANGE PRESIDENT. II. C. II i ii mini Wns Klcetcd nt u Moot ing Held I, list iS'ight. At a meeting of the Hulldors' ex change last night H. C. Hlnman, of the Seranton Wood Working company, was chosen president for the ensuing year to succeed John Colllgan. The follow ing resolutions on the death of John D. Kohl, a member, were adopted; Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to lemove from our midst our esteemed fellow member, John D. Kohl, Resolved, That we, tho Rudders' Ex change, as a body extend our. heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved widow and friends In the loss sustained, and that a copy of this resolution be placed upon our minutes. George D. Drown, 11. C. Hlnman, George V. Finn, Committee. The funeral of Mr. Kohl will take place today at his home, corner of Del aware street and Madison avenue. POTTSVILLE YOUNG WOMAN ILL. She Is .Miss Thompson, the Guest of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Archlinld. Miss Margnretta Thompson, of Potts vllle, who has been a holiday guest ut the home of Mr. mid' Mrs. James Arch bald, on Jefferson avenue, Is seriously 111. She Is the Uiancce of James Arch bald, jr. She had not been well during the week nnd on Sunday hiy condition bo came so crltltal that the attending phy sician, Dr. II. V. Logan, called 'Dr. W." a. Fulton for consultation, Her pa rents were telegiaphed for and arrived here from Pottsvtlle yesterday after noon. During Sunday night and yesterday morning Miss Thompson rallied and late last night her symptoms Indicated recovery. For WeiiU Women, ilorsl'ord's Acid Phosphate. It soothes and feeds the nerves, helps digestion and Imparts strength. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, I3r!c-a-Hrac, etc., at auction sale at Davldow Bros',, 217 Lackawanna aveijue. FOB SUE FOR RENT. LOST, ONE CENT A WORD IN Quick Returns Ycur Wants Known Through The Columns Of Are Always Received From Want Arts, In V -"- -'.w S-- M yj 7i m im' iiiipr ' R. The Tribune, WAS A BUSY DAY IN COUNTY COURTS fJrand Jury, Constables' Returns, Equity Court and Motions. THIS IS A MODEL COUNTY, SURE Only Two Complaints from All Its Vust Kxpniisu, and They Weren't Vory Tcrrihlo Complaints ut Tlint. .1. It. Robertson Mi. do I'oremnn of tho Uruml Jury-A Case for 8 1,000 Worth of Pianos on in ICiiuity Court. Yesterday was a busy day In the courts. There was an hour or two of arguments and motions; the grand Jury was charged and commenced work, returns were heard from the constables and 11 session of equity court was held. Judges Arehbald, Gunster and Ed wards came on the bench at 'J o'clock and lifter hearing tin; motions that came up, Judges Arehbald and Ed wards retired, leaving Judge Gunster to charge the grand Jury. He said ho had nothing particular to call their at tention to and expressed the regret that they would be discommoded on account of tho unllnlshed condition of the court house. He appointed J, R. Robertson, of Mooslc, foreman and after Clerk Daniels had sworn him In, the jury re tired to the munkipal building where the sessions will be held. The men comprising the grand jury nre; Rev. J. P. Moffat, pastor of the Wii3hburn Street Presbyterian church; Thomas Cullen, food Inspector; Thomas Coogan, engineer, Carbondale; W. II. Ladler, civil engineer, Seranton; T. A. Rest, laborer, Olyphnnt; E. H. Rrutz mnn, farmer, La Plume; John Davis, machinist, Carbondale; Thomas 8. Jenkins, miner, Seranton; Thomas Gordon, laborer, Carbondale; Lewis Johnson, farmer, (lieenfleld; Thomas Kelly, agent, Seranton; M. J. Kane, laborer, Seranton; Thomas Munloy, miner, Arehbald; John McDermott, la borer, Seranton; William Miller, mach inist, Seranton; Richard O'Hora, miner, Dunmore; J. J. Place, merchant, May Hold; Gomev Parry, miner, Rlakely; Michael Ruane, miner, Seranton; Peter Rlllker, wheelwright, Seranton; John C. Richardson, engineer, Taylor; J. W, Sando, gentleman, Seranton. Maurice Judge, of Carbondale, was returned "not found" and Thomas S. Jenkins, of Seranton, was excused. ONLY TWO COMPLAINTS. The roll of constable was next called. Only two out of the whole list found anything to complain of in this entire county. Constable Timothy Jones, of the Fifth ward, returned Michael Shar ack, n Polunder from Twenty-Second street, for keeping a tippling house, and Constable William Sonn, of Throop, said that three streets of that borough were In a deplorable condition. Ac companying the report was a petition signed by twelve residents of the bor ough, praying the constable to report the streets and have the borough otll clals Indicted for neglect of duty. Roth complaints were referred to District Attorney John R. Jones. At 2 o'clock p. m. equity court opened with Judge Gunster presiding. On thu call of the list the following cases were set down for a hearing: John Church company against M. W. Guernsey and others; Lacoe & Shiffer Coal company against Charles II. Schndt, treasurer; Spring Brook Water company against Charles H. Schadt, treasurer; Frank Wheeler against John IfcAndrews and others; Mary Lally against Mary Mo run. Cases continued were: Alfred Darte and others against Jacob Cohen; Jo seph Hannlck against the city of Seranton and Max Phillips; Acme Coal company against George F. Chamber lain and others. The cases of Ellen Howiey and others ngalnst John J. Howiey and others, and James Gahagan against John Ga hagan were continued for settlement. CONTENTION OVER ORGANS. Arguments were heard In the case of the John Church company, of Cincin nati, against M. W. Guernsey and oth ers or Guernsey Brothers. Watson, Dlehl, Hall & Kenimerer represented the plaintiff and company, and S. 11. Price the defendant. The action Is to recover $4,000 which It Is alleged the Guernseys collected for pianos con signed to the defendants by the Church Manufacturing company. The rule In the case Is to compel the Guernseys to render an account and to enjoin them from making any further collec tions. The case was on at adjourn ment and will take up a greater portion of today, most likely. Frank A. Lee. president of the Chinch company, and Frank Butler, representative for this territory, are the principal witnesses for the plaintiff. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. I he license for Tropp's hotel on Lacka wanna avenue was yesterday transferred to John Lohman. W. T. Clifford, formerly of the Burring & McSweeney agency, was granted a de tective license yesterday. Eneas G. Trimby, a native- of England, now a resident of this city, was yester day made a citizen by Judge Gunster. The report of the auditors In the estate of Alexander Doake, deceased, was con ditionally confirmed by court yesterday. Ill the case of W. W. Watson, trustee, against Harriet Brundage, Jan. y was lixed us tho time for a hearing of tho rule. In the case of F. J. Osgood against John Hosak a rule was, granted yesterday to show cause why Judgment should not be opened. A rule was yesterday granted by court to show euuso why the exeeutois In the estate of Ztllah I'llee, deceased, should not be discharged. The Lackawanna Trust and Safe De posit company was yesterday mad? trus tee in the Mt. Vernon Coal company, vice A. I). Williams, removed. By agreement, tho rule in the Injunction case of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company against B. E. Leonard, was continued until Jan. IS, 1S37. Tho petition of Greco A. Conley for an allowance from the Hundley estate to complete her musical education, as per will, was yesterday grunted by court. Court yesterday appointed Thomas Savage judge of election In the Third dis trict or the Second ward, to succeed E. A. Wlnt, who has moved to thu First ward. Deputy Sheriff T. J. Price yesterday sold tho store of W. II. Wright, Jeweler, of 217 Lackawanna avenue, to George Phillips Ik Co. and N. B. Levy & Bro. for $1,337.15. John M. Harris was yesterday appoint ed a member of the board for tho exami nation of law students for a term of threo years, to succeed Joseph O'Brien, whose term has expired. The respondents In the Wluton school board case, thiough their attorneys, War ren & Knapp and O'Malley, have Hied exceptions to the report of Judge Arch bald with a view to having a re-hearlng. Tho Adams & Westlr.ko company, of Chicago, manufacturers of the Adlake bicycle, yejterday began an action In as sumpsit to lecover $151.33 from their local agent, M. T, Keller, for bicycles and sup-tiiii.3 The case of R. J, Gallagher and others I against the burgess, town council and borough of Olyphant, appellants, has been af.pealvd to the supreme court by the at. tuiueys, Wnrron & Knnpp and Hun, C, P. O'Malley. . Court granted permission to tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road company yesterday to amend Its bill In the Injunction pioucedlngs to restrulu thu Old Forge school board from levy ing taxes to build a new high school. A decree wns handed down by Judge Arehbald yesterday authorizing the Fi delity and Deposit company of .Maryland to become 'sole suiety In the Lackawanna courts for the faithful performance of any trust or duty within thu court's Jurisdic tion. John J. Murphy, K. I). Fellows nnd George J. Shall, viewers appointed to as sess the damage by reason of the con struction of the Sanderson avenue and Cherry place sewer system yesterday illed their report. It was confirmed by court. No dnmnges were allowed. Charles H. Welles, through City Solici tor James II. Torrey, yesterday brought an action In assumpsit against Michael G. Dolphin and Edward J. Dlnimlck for $r,03. The claim Is for professional ser vices consisting in the drawing of con tracts and leases and the like. No objections having been made to the proposition to mortgage the Wyoming lioliso property in order to make Improve ments, court yesterday dliected Mr. Am urman to draw up a formal order for tho confirmation of the mutter and submit It with all tho other papers In the case. Tho will of Florence C. Drinker, late of Seranton, wus yesterday admitted to probate and letters testamentary grant ed to her sister, .Matilda S. Drinker, who was also made solo heir. The will of Maria Oberdorfer, late of Seranton, was admitted to probate and letters testa mentary granted to her son, Charles Ob. erdorfer. In the estate of Joseph Twlss, lute of Seranton, letters of administration were granted to tho widow, Josephine Twlss, AMUSEMENTS. Wednesday and Thursday evening "The Heart of Chicago" will be produced at the Academy of Music. The drama Is by Lin coln .1. Carter, and In the railroad scene a seemlimlv Impossible feat In stage effect has been accomplished, the approach of a train head on glowing larger and larger as It appears in full view Of the audience from a mere speck In the horizon, until nt last when tho audience is almost wild with the excitement of the situation, the full sized locomotive stops ut the footlights. Tho Illusion Is perfect, at the beginning of the act a beautiful and realistic scene Is shown, with tho track In perfect per spective running back apparently four miles until It Is lost In the distance. One of the really novel and successful plays of the past season Is "Shaft No. L'," which will be seen at the Frothlng hnm for a single performance next Thursday evening. It Is under the di rection of Manager Jacob Lltt and Is equipped with magnificent scenery and many new mechanical devices. It Is apt ly enough called an electrical melodrama, for electricity plays an Important part In It. The story is highly Interesting. Tho storm scone In the third act Is admirably realistic and Is said to ho one of tho grandest and most thrilling spectacles ever seen on tho stage. The great play, "On the Mississippi," which portrays a type of life familiar In thn southern states during that period Immediately after the war, is announced for appearance In this city. The scenes are laid where life has more color ami plcturesqueness than It has In any other section of this country. It Is said that each act is crowded with Incidents that are not only characteristic of Southern life, but are very Interesting In them selves. A performance In a floating thea ter, an attack of a Jail and many events In town and country, by river and moun tain, 1111 out a drama that Is strikingly effective. The play will bo presented at the Academy of Music Friday and Sat urday next. Y. W. C A. GYMNASIUM CLASSES. Aro Opened Again This Week Alter tliu Holiday Heeess. The gymnasium classes connected with the Young Women's Christian as sociation are opened again this week, nfter the holiday recess. Beginners' classes will be organized for those wishing now to begin the work. Those desirous of entering nre asked to regis ter at the olllce this week. During the winter months when one Is debarred from the active outdoor games, the gymnasium gives just the recreation and exercise needed. While the wheel can not be used we would advise our young women and girls to try basket ball, Much enthusi asm Is manifested In the games. The Indies' class meets Tuesday and Friday mornings nt 11 o'clock. Mem bers will be admitted In this class. The young ladles' class meets Tuesday and Frldny at 1 o'clock. Misses', Monday and Thursday at 4.1ii. Children's class The Another year is before us. A year that promises renewed prospsrit'. We shall strive to make it a year of bargain-giving even better than that just closed. Why not start by buying a watch that will correctly mark the fleeting minutes ? HOW IS THIS? Gold Filled Case, Warranted 15 Years, Elgin Movement Warranted for Time. $11.90, Worth $15.00 REXFORD'S, Of "7 303 Lacka. Ave. meets Wednesday nt 4 and Saturday at 11. Applications have been received for a beglnnora' class for children. Such a one will be organized Saturday morn ing, Jan. U, ut 10 n. m. All children between six and fourteen will be welcome. WORKING FORCE REDUCED. Ono Hundred and Twenty, Men Sus- ponded nt tliu Cur Shops. The working force In the Delaware, Laekawnnnu nnd Western car shops was yesterduy reduced by 120 men. The lay-off of this number of men Is for no stilted time and has no signific ance, us such u suspension and the re turn of the men to work Is u frequent occurrence. The men who are at present working In the shops arc putting In the custo mary winter time of eight hours per day. Large Crowds visited Davldow Bros', great auction sale, which began today. Watches, diamonds, jewelry, etc., ut you own prices. To Cure a Cold in Ono Day. Tnko laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money It it falls to cure. 2D cents. Fverythliig nt Your Own Price. Watches, jewelry, silverware, dia monds, etc., being disposed of ut auc tion sale at Davldow Bros., 217 Lueka wunnu uvenue. Notice. Tho following Is a list of display cards Kept In stock at this olllco and for sule nt ten cents euch: Rooms for rent. For sale. J ' This property for sale. J Furnished rooms. ,' T . House for rent. House to let. etc. Knows that the decorations of her dinner table will be regarded as fcllccting her good taste and judgment. An artistic and hand some Dinner Set will add much to the effect. How much better your New Year's dinner will taste with white table linen and daiuty dishes. Wc can furnish tltc dishes at any price you want to pay. Come in and look them over. BRIC-A-BRAC, ;, ETC. MILLAR & PECK, I3i Wyoming Avenue. Walk in and look around. EYES Ton can save money by buying specta cles of Sllverstone, the eye specialist, at 30D Lackawanna avenue, onely ono flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket ofuco. The following prices will satisfy you that they aro the cheapest In the city: Solid gold rlmmed spectacles at $3.50 per pair; tilled bows at $2; nlcklo bows from 50c. to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2.00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.23. We have a large line of reading glasses, the best In the market, at 23c, per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of llco hours, S a. m. to 12m.; 1 to 6 p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam. Ined free and satisfaction Is guaranteed. THIELE School of Music, 5:0 Sprues St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Siniii'4. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at cclebratc.l Scharwcnka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the lat: HERR KOPFF. CALL UP 36B2i CO. , . OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, 141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET. SI. W.C0LL1NS, Manager. WOLF & WENZEL, 531 Linden., Opp. Court ituus:. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Sola Acents for lilclmrdsou Eoyntoa'j furnnces aud llangos. THE KEELEY OURE Why let your homo and business be destroy, td through strong drink or morphias, when you can ba cured la four woeka at tho Kvelay Institute. 728 Madison Avenue. Seranton, P. I'hcCur Will Bear Investigation. lie lb mm HALL If ft' in Imnnv llif nv . -Ml. b? Paris 400-402 Lackawanna Aye,, Opp, Wyoming House. Cloaks and Trimmed Hats. Wo have 10,000 Dollnrs worth of JACKETS, CAPES, SEPARATE SKIRTS AND TRIMMED HATS, and In order to dispose of them In lime not to carry them over, we will not wait until March, us others do before they really reduce their prices to any extent. We have already put the knife Into our prices and cut them light Into half. Not n single garment can you find In our handsome, cheerful nnd well lighted store that does not come up to the full stand ard In regard to STYLE and QUALITY. Our store Is lighted not by gas, or any other light that nmkes your garment look one way In tho store and another when you get home. Our store Is lighted bv NATURAL DAY LIGHT and with PLENTY of It. We handle NO TRASH. If you want trash, then go elsewhere and you'll llnd plenty of It there. We handle FINE goods only, and would not keep In our storo nnythlng that is not FINE IN QUALITY and UP-TO-DATE In style, even If wc could never sell a garment. Reliable Goods. Reliable Treatment, Is Our Hotto. It Is only six weeks since wc havo opened our store, and we can confidently say that wo have, during that time, made more friends than all other cloak stores during so many years. Goods Clieeii'ully Exchanged, Perfect Fit Guaranteed. No Extra Charge. You save from 2." to &0 cents on the dol lar as to price by buying your Cloaks and Trimmed Hats of us besides being suro that you are getting good goods of tho latest style uud best workmanship. THE PARIS, 400402 LACKA. AVE,, OPP. WYOJWINU HOUSE. Cor. Lackawanna ami Wyoming Avca Seranton, Pa. WE HAVE THE BEST To Be Found In the City. Tailor-Made, Tailor Fit And Finish And About half Tailor Prices. 416 LACKAWANNA Mini XHI HUNT i MILL CO., Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiring. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, POULTRY- Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Fresh Every Day. ALSO. Pheasants, Quail, Prairfe Chickens, Wild Ducks. II Foil Dress Suits 1 If. 1 Pitt
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