THE SOBANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAT MOKJNING-, JANTTAKY 13. 1SU7. vS S. OUR GREAT HARK-DOWN SALE Has caused Loud Talk all over. FINE OVERCOATS AND SUITS at almost half their val Tie at KRAMER BRO.'S, TUG POPULAR CLOTH1UKS. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT IAUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. It. WARA1AN. Here is a chance for yon if you are in need of a carpet. A Few Patterns of BRUSSELS Closing at 45c. Per Yard. Draperies and Wall Papar. 127 WYOMING AVE. CITY JKOTES. Another large uudlenco saw "Darkest America" at the Academy of Music last night, Jacob Peetla and Mary Kohan, of Tay lor, were granted a marrluge license yes terday. The Ladles' Aid society of Elm Park church will servo supper tonight, com mencing at C.30 o'clock. Orln Spencer yesterday entered ball in the sum of $300 for Josle Leston, charged with keeping a disorderly House. Harry C. Ilagg announces himself as a candidate for common council in tho Seventh ward on the Republican ticket. Lackawanna lodge, Xo. 3o, Brotherhood of Itallroad Trainmen, will hold Its elev enth annual ball in Music Hall tonight. Arthur Wicks, who served as a lands man on the United States steamer Chica go, was yesterday granted a license to peddle. Tho ladles of Grace Lutheran church will serve refreshments on Thursday even ing at corner of Madison avenue and Mul berry street. A meeting of Group 3, Pennsylvania Bankers' association, has been called for tho afternoon of Jan. 20, at the board of trade rooms. David Chrlstman, who ror years con ducted a watch repairing shop on Penn avenue, died last night ut the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Stuples, of 4':0 Mlf 111 n avenue. Funeral notice later. Tho remains of A. O. Snow whoso fu neral took place Monday evening at 1314 Capouse avenue, were taken to Hlngham ton yesterday morning via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road for inter ment. In Alderman Howo's court yesterday afternoon John Itubtno was arraigned on the charge of William Paschkos of assault and battery. Tho alderman after hearing tho case, decided there was insulllclent ground for action and discharged the pris oner. The Democrats of tho First district of tho Sixth ward held a caucus last night and nominated the following officers: Judge of election, John Y. Millet; Inspee. tor of election; William Claherty; register of voters, John J. Keegan; assessor, George Dwyer. A. Ycottl appeared in Alderman Millar's court yesterday and secured a warrant tor the arrest of Louis Sercoln, nn Italian resident of Uarbertown. Tho charge was assault and battery. Sercoln waived a hearing, giving ball in tho sum of 5300 for Ills appearance In court. News has been received hero of the death of Anthony Urown, of lilencoc, Ia a. former resident of Dunmore. He leaves a wife and several '.'hlldren of muturo years. Mis. Edward Duffy and the late Mrs. Michael Flnnerty, of Elmhur&t street, this city, were his sisters. The stage manager of the Academy of Music denies that an attempt was made to shoot anybody Monday night. Ho says that a colored man who resides In this city attempted to force his way In on the stage and was ejected. Aside from that there was no disturbance. Executions were yesterday Issued against Luce Uros., of North Main ave nue und Taylor, by T. J. Luce for $9,'J0S.73, Uoth stores were closed during tho after, noon by Deputy Sheriff Ferber. Tho North Main uvenuo store Is one of the oldest business places on tho West Side. Ilrooks A. Ilass, agent for the Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, found on tho West Mountain a decrepit old horse which hud been condemned a vear ago on account of its ago and feeble, ness. The animal was being worked. Ilass arrested .Martin Htlgert, tho owner, nnd shot tho horse and sent it to Hewitt's rtes3l''atlng works. The Scrnnton Llederkrnnz gave a con cert in the Honesdalo Opera House last 1 ght under the direction of Professor f hilling, tho society's music director, eg. Schilling, Miss Spelchor and Mr. I'.iydcr assisted, "The Village Uarber," CARPETS. Will Ml! Capets, n fatco operetta, was suns. A jinrty of linucr'fl musicians played tho orchestra accompaniment and later furnished tha music at thu reception In !,lederl:runn hall. The following otllcors of tho Scrnnton Central Labor union worn ducted and Installed Monday night for tho ensuing term! President, M. 1). Flaherty; vice president, J. Kmcrlck; recordliiB and cor responding secretary, styles J. K. Levy (re-elected); financial secretary, 12. C. llradyj treasurer, K. K. Knapp (re-elected)! sergeant-at-arms, Albert Wlttoi au ditors, A. C, Jloucll, JUllus Abrams, Albert Wltto; trustees, Henry Walthcr, jr., J. M. Know.l ton, A. C. Houch. Frank O'Uoyle, a youth engaged by Con tractor Henore, on the court house and residing In Ucllevtlc, received a slight In Jury yesterday morning whllu ut work. A hatchet fell from a radiator, the slimp edge striking O'Hoyle's right foot. The blado'cut through thu leather of the shoo nnd cut a short ga!h In tho foot whlh bled profusely. He wus tuken to tno Lackawanna hospital, where tho wound was dressed, after which the boy was sent home. The following officers of Eagle Engine company. No. G, lmvo been elected: Pres ident, J, C. Vnughan; vice-president, 'Michael Kuane! recording secretary, James O'.Mnlley; llnanclol secretary, Charles F. Beckett; treasurer, Daniel Mc Donald; foreman, Charles .1. Uoyle; first mm ' Si Till ISSft Pa&ffiaaSsfe' 1 1 'IHT u 1 1 ; ' 1 I H assistant foreman, Michael Gerrlty; sec ond assistant foreman, John Cawley; plpeman, William Urogan; assistant, pipe, men, John Moloney, J. lirogun and M. Moloney; axman, John M. Casey. BROKE THE RECORD. Twenty-four Trumps Sought Shelter nt the Station House 1, 11st Night. Lust night's cold snap, coming as It did with some suddenness, had the ef fect of breaking a record the number of lodgers accommodated at the sta tion house. At midnight there were twenty-six of them and the term "lodg- THE HOBO'S VALET. er," as applied to them, is a most char itable designation. They are, with a few exceptions, tho veriest kind of tramps, and as they laid huddled to gether on tho lloor In the cells and propped ii) along the wall of the cor ridor leading through the women's apartment, they presented a spectacle to the eye and an odor to the nose once experienced never forgotten. The accompanying cut shows one of the scenes that was presented Just be fore bedtime, a bum and his chum do ing the gentleman and valet uct. Conll Conl! Coal! Nay Aug Park colliery egg, stove and chestnut, $2.D0 delivered. Telephone 3712 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Y Puree of Green Peas, Chicken Y Gumbo and Ox Tall Soup, 3-pound 0 can, value 25c lGc. A National P.uro Food, Mock Turtle, A Chicken Gumbo, pints 13c. Y Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce.. 10c. v Clam Chowder (large cans),..,.. 20c. 6 Shred Biscuit He. A A-unt Jemima 10c. X COURSEN'S. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Conl! Conll Coal! Nay Aug Park colliery egg, stove and chestnut, $2,50 delivered. Telephone 3712. Nickel plated Skates at Florey's, 70e. Other grades in proportion. Retiring from business. China, Crockery, Lamps, Glass, Plated Wure. House Furnishings, everything below cost; see our circular. J. L. Harding. Steam Hunting nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. William Walther will open his new Harmony Garden Hotel, on Grove street, Dunmore, tomorrow night. Good music will be In attendance. Skates at Florey's, 25c. This islmportmit to Von, And to your wife, son and daughter. You want a home. Think about It. Buy one of our choice lots In the cen tral and select part of Scranton at a handy and convenient walking dls tanco from business, theaters, hotels, churches, stores and depots, on Adams, Jefferson, Madison or Monroe avenues. At most of the lots (lag 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 circular, Jones,31I Spruce. il-H INSTALLED IN A PUBLIC MANNER Impressive Ceremonies Held Last Night In Music Mall. IN WAS AN UNUSUAL EVENT Olllcurs of Six Cnstles of tho Kniclitx of tho (Joldcn Knglo Inducted Into OI!lcc--ln Connection With thu In stullutlon Tlicro M'ns mi Kntcr taiiiniont and Jtcuuptioit for tho Knights nnd Their Luetics. To the Scranton. Knlglits of the Ool den Eagle, their wives, sisters, brothers and sweethearts tho public Insinuation o ollleers held In Music hall last night was a snla event, hong; before S o'clock knights In uniform began to assemble, nnd ut a few minutes past 8 nearly ev ery nvullnble seat In the hall was oc cupied. Tho lnogrammo of the even ing wus an extensive one, including musical, lltorury, tableaux and spec tacular numbers. It was divided into two parts. Tho pertormlng of the opening ceremonies of a subordinate castle, followed by the singing of tho opening ode, a plnno solo by Professor Johnson; a recitation by Hiss Cora III 17 r " - '1 ri'T- n INSTALLING THE OFFICERS. Phillips and the tableau, "Star of Bethlehem," constituted the first part. Part second was opened by the In stallation of the ollleers of the follow ing castles; Silver Stur, 149; Dunmore, 1C3; Hyde Park, 24C; Moltke, 2CS; Elec tric City, 37i',, and Augustn, -1GS. Roar ing Brook castle was not represented, as the ollleers have been installed. The installation was In charge of Lackawanna commandery, which Is of llcered as follows: Captain, George M. Okell; ilrst lieutenant, Thomas Savelle; second lieutenant, Henry Leber; first sergeant, Sidney Carter; second ser geant, Rudolph Kunz; third sergeant, Henry Gelss; fourth sergeant, John Woelkers; secretary, Sidney Carter; treasurer, Martin Mohr. INSTALLING OFFICERS. The Installing ollleers were Past Chief John Hosklns, acting grand past chief; Past Chief William Rush, act ing grand noble chief; Past Chief Thos. Savelle, acting grand vice chief; Grand Instructor George Okell, acting grand Sir Herald; Sir Knight Earl Stone, acting grand high priest; Past Chief A. DIetiick, acting venerable hermit; Past Chief Henry Leber, acting grand master of records; District Grand Chief Sidney Carter, acting grand clerk of exchequer; Sir Knight Ellas Davis, acting grand first guardsman; Past Chief J. Quick, acting grand second guaidsinan; Sir Knight William Man yer, acting worthy ehambeiiin: Past Chief Henry Jacobs, acting ensign; Past Chief R. Kunz, noting esquire. The ollleers Installed, ninety in num ber, presented themselves In uniform on tlie stage of the ball at about 8.30 o'clock. They were as follows: Electric City eastle, No. 375 P. C, Henry P. Sehloss; N. C Earl Stone; V. a, Friend Cross; II. P., Silas Det rick; V. II., Jacob Sanders; M. of It., Thomas II. Savelle; C. of K S.W. Car ter; K. of E Henry S. Jacobs; S. H Edward D. Torrey; W. li Jos. 15. Brown; E J. A. Tlce; Esq., William Resli; F. O., Robert Wlllard; S. G., Wallace Singer. Silver Star, No. 14'J P. C, Titus Da vis; N. C Griffith R. Davis; V. C, James Williams,; II. P., William IIol man, V. H Joshua Webb; M. R William Push; C. of E Henry Coles; K. of 13., Henry Davis; S. II., John Morgan; W. B., R. R. Davis; W. C, John Igler; !E Robert Collet; Esq., Owen Cox; F. G John Hopkins; S. G., John Howes. Augusta Castle, No. 3SS P. C, Julius Knupf; N. C, Charles Kllmesh; V. C, A. Nowotny; M. P., R. Frohllch; V. II., O. Meyer; M. of R William Nany er; C of 15., William, Prelsee; K. of E., Martin Mohr; S. H., E. Sazmunn; W. B., F. Bako; W. C, Hc-riry Leber; E., Joseph Tell: Esq., A. Horak; F. G., Charles Welder; S. Ci A. Schumak. Hyde Park castle, No. 240: P. C, Ellas Davis; N. C, 11. Weatherbogg; V. C, James Reeder; H, P., Dawson Weatherbogg; V. H., George W. Hv nns; M. of R., Henry .Martin; C. of E., John D. Johns; K. of E David S. Ev ans; S. 11., Howell D. Phillips; W. B., William Mathews; W. C, John O. Ev ans; 13. W It. Jones; esq., Thomas Woodyatt; F. G D. J. Thomas; S. a., David Howells. Moltke castle, No. 2GS: P. C, Fred Zwlck; N. C, A. Llndenaub; V. C, Fred Speckler; II. P., Charles Miller; V. II., Charles Dost; M. of R., A. C. Eugelhai'dt; C. E Louis Loch: K. of 13. , Jacob Kelssler; S. II., J, Klefer; A B., Rudolph Decker; C. J, Kaiser; E., Charles Little; esq., II. Thllde; F. G., Jacob Kiese; S. G,, R. Koons. Dunmore castle, No. 153: P. C, Chas. Cronj N. C, Charles Keast; V. C, J. Jenkins; II. P., William Harvey; V. II., Hurry Cole: M. of it., 13. Anguin, Jr.; C. 13., John Keast; K, of E J. S. Quirk; S. II., H. F. iBensley; E 13. Anguin, sr.; esq., H. Freyer. SWORD DRILL GIVEN. At the conclusion of the Installation the ollleers who performed the cere money executed a sword drill nnd did some very creditable lloor work. This was followed by a muslcul selection; a tambourine drill by eight girls; u reci tation by Miss Ella DIetiick, and the tableau, "Crowning a Sir Knight." If there was any one thing which cast the dicker of a shadow over the occa sion It was the Inability of Grand Chief L. II. Tobln, of Philadelphia, to be present to deliver an address as adver tised. The programme of the evening con cluded with dancing, which carried tho participants Into the early hours of the morning. Skates at one-half price at Florey's, 222 Wyoming avenue. ' -W: - I- fi ,& - M n -1" 'Miaf, l '' W if L ' V ' I f 1 . prrr-x Y. M. C. A. STANDARD COURSE. Tho Third r.ntcrtnlumcut 1 (liven 011 Thursday llvcnlnu. Tho third number of the Young iMen'H Christina association standard course, which is to be given by the Kellogg Bird Carnlvnl and Concert company on Thursday evening, will be something new to Scrnnton audi ences. In addition to the excellent pro gramme of vocal and instrumental tuusie which will bo furnished by Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellogg, nnd tho readings by Miss Emma Dllltnnn, there will also bo the wonderful bird warbling bolo by Mr. Kellogg which Is said to contain notes higher than any ever produced by anybody or any Instru ment except the testing tuning forks. MR. CONNELL SERENADED Members of the William Conncll dice Club Paid Him a Visit at Ills Residence Last Night. The William Council Glee club of tho West Hide came over last night to con vince tho man whom they honored by adopting Ills name us its title, that ho need have no cause to fear that Ills ntunc- was attached to an unworthy or ganization. And they convinced him beyond tho least shadow of a doubt. As a glee party they proved themselves to be unquestionably the very llnest. ', t I'll ' w y -7rW-r mr ij that has been gotten together In many years, and that they are In every way capable of fully representing the far famed musical ability of this city when they go to Washington to participate In the Inauguration of the next president. The party, composed of about forty members, visited Mr. Council at his residence, corner of Clay avenue and Vine street, and were most heartily welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Council, the latter making her salutations of welcome in tho tongue that Is most musical to a West Side musical organi zation, Then, under the direction of District Attorney John It. Jones, who was selected as chairman, the club pro ceeded to show what it could do In a musical way, and for two hours" the parlors rang with the delightful strains of glees, quartettes, duets and solos. The programme was as follows: "On the Sea," AVIUIam Connell Glee club; duet, "We'll Chant the Song of Joy," William J, Davis und David J. Jenkins; solo, "That Beautiful Land on High," 13d ward James, Jr.; duet, "Two Bards," Thomas Abrams and William Evans; solo, "The Skipper," Morris Thomas; solo, "I Fear No Foe," John W. Jones; "Martyrs of the Arena," Glee club; solo, "Tho Wolf," Philip Warren; quar tette, "Uncle Sam's Party," William W. Jones, Thomas Abrams, John W. Jones and John AV. Jones; solo, "Lle wellyn's Grave," Edwin Bowen; "Good Night Song," Glee club. A short and appropriate speech was made by Mr. Connell, thanking the club for its visit and commending Its musi cal ability. Remarks were also made by 13. 13. Robathun, Hon. John T. Will iams and John R. Jones. The members of the club are: First bass .Morris Thomas, Philip War ner, John Jones, Edward James, John It. James, Thomas Richards, Lew Hei bort, Richard Thomas, William Mcars, Thomas W. Phillips. Second bass W. J. Jones, Joseph Ev ans, Harry Wiigley. Thomas Jones, Hurry Holley, David Jenkins, David Phillips, Evun Evans, William Evans, E. Bobu thuu, James Davis. First tenor Thomas Abrahams, John Lewis, Edwin Bowen, Edward Powell, William J. Thomas, H. Van Gorder, Thomas Jones, Rice Prosser. Second tenor Thomas Thomas, David J. Davis, William J. Davis, Thomas Matthais, David Stephens, John Phillips, Alfred Powell, Harry Edwards, Charles Krelg, Bromley Williams. LADWIG-DAV1S NUPTIALS. Curcniony Performed nt the Home of the Bride I.tiht Night. John II. Ladwlg', proprietor of the Four-cent store, and Miss Louise Da Is were wedded at S o'clock last eenlng at tho homo of the bride's father, D. M, Davis, of 1IG South Hyde Park avenue. The wedding was wit nessed by only the Immediate fi lends anil relatives of tho contracting per sons. Rev. II. II. Harris, of Calvary Bap list church, performed the ceremony in the front parlor of the residence. Miss Annie It. Williams played Men dellsuhn's wedding march while bride nnd groom entered tho parlor from the upstairs. They were unattended. The brkle'B dress wus of white brocaded silk, trimmed In pearl, und was very handsome, She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and llllles of the valley. Her appearance was charming. During the ceremony Mr. Ladwlg was attend ed by W. G. Davis, of Philadelphia. After the wedding rites had been said a bounteous repast was served. Among tjiose present at the wedding and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Laf uyette Rouglit and daughter Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mr. and Mrh. Edward Davis, Mr. and Mm Jcnkin Harris, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Kingbton; Mis, Miry G. Edwards, Miss Maggie Wutres, Smith Lndwlg and William Nlceweather, of Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. Ladwlg are now enjoying a wedding lour which will Include New York, Philadelphia,' und other largo cities. Upon their return they will re side nt 921 Olive street. Air. Ladwig's business abilities and friendly nature are well known. His success speaks for itself. His bride Is the only daughter of D. M. Davis, and she has hosts of friends through out the city. Coal! Coal! Conl! Nay Aug Park colliery egg, stove and chestnut, $2,00 delivered. Telephone 3712. DIED. CIIRISTMAN-In Scranton, Pn Jan, 12. 187, David Chrlstman, at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Staples, 420 Mltilln avenue, Funeral notice later. ANNUAL MEETING OF CHARITIES' BOARD Interesting Session Held Last Night in the City Hall. REPORTS MADE AND ELECTION HELD Colonel 11. II. Kln'nlo mill Rev. Rogers Israel Reelected President and Sec retary Respectively--Gutter's Re port Gives n Comprehensive sumo oi thu lioiinl'8 Work port s by (he Agent, .Mrs. W Duggnn, and Other Ollleers. Re- Kc- li. The niintinl meeting of tho board of Associated Charities was held last night. Ollleers-were elected und re ports made by Rev. Rogers Israel, sec retary; Mrs. W. B. Duggan, ngent; Miss Mary F. Kiesel, nurse, and W. T. Smith, per the 'nsslstunt treasurer, D. J. Phillips. Colonel E. II. Ripple, presided, excepting during the reor ganization, wheii J. B. Cohen occupied the chnlr. The foregoing ollleers and Vice Presidents .1. R, Cohen and B. II, Throop, M. D., were re-elected. The agent, nurse and Miss Alice Deppen, clerk, were re-appointed with salaries the same as were received last year. The terms of Colonel Ripple, Thomas J. Moore, W. T. Smith, Luther Keller and 13. J. Lynett expired as directors and they were re-elected. The purpose of the association and its actual work Is revealed In the re port of the Rev. Israel, secretary, which Is appended. It was adopted on motion of Mr. Mooro with tho compli ments of the board upon its compre hensiveness and able preparation and with the board's thanks for Mr. Israel's painstaking work as an olllcer. Treasurer Smith's report, read by the association's treasurer, showed the year's receipts to have been $2,230.15, and the disbursements $1,!12G. The re ceipts Included Items or $309.35 and $1G3,40 for benefit performances in Da vis' theiter on Fob. 13 and Oct. 27 re spectively. RFPORT OF THE AGENT. The report of Mrs. Duggan, tho agent, was a document of some length, nnd with that of Miss Kiesel, the nurse, occasioned the thanks and compliments of tho board. The agents' report revealed the edu cation of the public to the associated charily method, which had lessened the sway of Impostors and helped to bring charity in Scranton closer to a practi cal basis. Mrs. Duggan had 2,104 cases during the year, as against 1,590 be tween Nov. 13, 1891, and Oct. 8, 1895. There were but 9S5 cases during the year ending Nov. 13, 1S94. There was not a corresponding Increase of cases Investigated last year over the year previous, as many of the applicants were so well known that their cases, worthy or unworthy, could be disposed of without inquiry. Miss Kiesel was appointed nurse on Dec. 1, 1895, since which time she has had sick cases In 59 families, whore 11 deaths resulted and where she made 320 visits. Colonel Ripple's suggestion that a committee be appointed to confer with the mayor and city controller amMako whatever course was necessary u se cure the consideration of a tramps' wood yard plan by and financial help from the estimates committee of coun cils, was embodied In a. motion by Mr. Moore and was adopted. Before the meeting ndourned II. M. Walter, the agent of the United Chari ties of Wllkes-Bnrro, addressed tho board upon the methods of the wood yard and lodging house systems of New York city and Philadelphia, of which he made a study previous to the promulgation of a similar system in WIlkes-Bnrre. The report of Rev. Rogers Israel, sec retary, was as follows: REPORT OF SECRETARY. The secretary takes more than his usual pleasure in presenting this, the third an nual rupoit of tho board, not only because of the great work which has been accom plished, but also because of the universal spirit of unity In purpose and work which has Inspired the board and Its agents. The heartiest co-operation on the part of the city olllclals, charitable societies and resi dents of our city has made It possible to accomplish the very gieat results shown In the agent's report, w-ilch is to follow this. We feel that we cannot too often refer to the objects of our organization, and so copy a paragraph on xlils subject fiom our last report: "The objects of tho Associated f haiitles are to reduce vagrancy und pauperism and ascertain their true causes; to pievent In discriminate and duplicate giving; to pro tect the community against imposition; to see that deserving cases of destitution are properly relieved; to make employment tho basis of relief; to elevate the home life, health nnd habits of tho poor, and to prevent children from growing up us paupers. "The means used have been co-operation among societies and Individuals; a system of registration; thorough Investigation in tho ease of each applicant; the obtaining from existing charities or individuals tho Continued on Page G, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting of teeth by uti entirely now process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Sprues St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. SIEBECKER (LARG j- rx t'Vii -1 liiLiliLj''t f r ..'.t II031K DYKING .MADE EASY. IIAMISUMi: COLORS THAT JiVA'- VM i'aih:. Hard Times Increased tho Snlo of Diamond l))u--Illiiuk lor Cotton, Wool nnd Silk That Does Not Crock, Makes Old Clonks, CoWus and Suits l.ook I, Ike New. "It Is really marvelous," snld a Lacka wanna avenue druggist, "how the hard times have Increased tho calo of diamond dyes. Ladles buy ono package as an ex periment, nnd find tho dye 30 easy to use that they color all their old clothing, and como out with new gowns, cloaks, and suits for the whole family. Tho diamond dye blacks seem especially popular, I often sell half a. dozen packages to one custo mer." Diamond dyes are put tip for every color, with special dyes for cotton nnd lire so simple and easy to use that even a child can dye a perfect color, with them, one that will not fade, crack, or wash out, equal to the handsomest shade made by the professional dyer. 423 Lackawanna Aveim Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver And Cut Glass. Great Reductions All in These Goods. Watches and Clocks paired on short notice. Re- As we are going to make a number of changes iu several of our departments we have decided to hold a mammoth Clearing Sale, to start RI 8 O'CLOCK I I. You cannot afford to miss it, as it will be the greatest opportunity this year to buy goods at prices never heard of before. L.I Sohmer Piano Stands at the Head AND J. V. OUUUNSnY Stands at the HeaJ la tho Mu'sio truck. You can always got a bettor bargain ut his beautiful warerooras than at any other place, in tho city. Call and soo for yourself boforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. Trnr s H WHEN THE CHILDREN Admire our Carpets, 3'ou can depend upon it they are very handsome indeed. The youthful eye is very critical. Our carpets are as fine as any that can be purchased iu Lackawanna county and we are confident that our prices are equally reasonable. Look us up before you do your purchasing. 406 Lackawanna Ave. $ Opp, Wyoming Houss. w. i. wm, J &dtfil,ul&Aa fjf H 1 J 1 1 h WINDOW.) $30,000 Worth of Stock WITHIN 30 DAYS. J.BOLZ 13S Wyoming Avenue. STERLING SILVER . . . Is a new addition to our stock at Bottom 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 after the first of December. METROPOLITAN A HALL C J. WEICHEL, Mears lildj, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St. Of our entire stock of Clothing;, Hats and Furnishings On Account of Retiring from Business. Wai Ml 7f)7 .- n a ma 205 Lacka. Ave. Come to s FOIt ALL Newspapers, Magazines, and Story Papers, Main Stand, - - 103 Wjomlng Avenui ALWAYS OPEN. MT. PLEASANT COAL ATRETAIL, Coal of tho best quality for domestlo uji mestla uji wheat ani ot tha cltj ana or all sizes, including iiucKwti Ilirdscyc, delivered lu any part ot at the lowest crice. Orders received at the Olllce, first door it floon No. 1. tele! Commonwealth building, room No. phono No. 272. will bo promptly attend! to.ueaiers supplied at tne mine. WM.T. SMITH. Bl HATS AT Dunn's Sac Sale fwM dm&D j-12 Spruce sj &- ,k .
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