THE SCHANTON TK I BUNE-FRIDAY MOKNIKOf, JANUARY 22, 1SJ)7. GREATEST IM01 SHE Kxr tOQk place in Men's and Hoys' FINE OVERCOATS, SUITS, ULSTERS AND DrrFERS, at almost half their value. Come early and (jet the best selections. KRAMER BRO.'S, TUB POPULAR CI.OTIIIRRS. Horn FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT IAUNQERING 308 Pcnn Avenue. A. II. WARMAN. FW3 Here is a chance for you if yon are in need of a carpet. A Few Patterns of BRUSSELS Closing; at 45c. Per Yard. HIT V Carpets, Draperies anl Vall Paps; 127 WYOMING AVU. CITY JN'OTES. Jllss Helene Barnes has returned from New York city. That highly Interesting story, 'The Man "Who Looked Like the King," will be eon eluded In Saturday's Tribune. Ladles' circle, No. 19, Grand Army oC the Republic, will meet at the home of Mrs. Graff, on Eighth street, this evening. The street department has completed the building of a sower basin at Franklin avenue and I'agu court for the Nay Aug engine house. Andro RouhouFki, of Mayfleld, and Mary Stefan?.!, of Seranton; I.ouls 1.. Munson and Mary Guimauls, of Curbondale, were yesterday granted marrlugo licenses. John Elsclienbnuel fell from a plank at the sand pits, In Moscow, yesterday and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. He watf taken to the Lackawanna hospital, A, ;. Sloan delivered an address last night In the l'enn Avenue Haptlst church on tho coal mines, which was profusely Il lustrated with stereoptlcon views. Mr. Sloan was listened to by a good-sized au dience. A lecture on Catholic literature by How Father O'Neill will be delivered Sundny evening beginning at 7.!W o'clock In St. Paul's church, Green Ridge. The Green Ridge Young Men's Instltuto will attend. Seats will bo free. A, meeting of tho committee of arrange ments of the local military order of the Medal -of Honor of the United States will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock In tho mayor's otllce. This comniltteo la composed of thirty-four members, with Colonel Holes as chalrmun, and Alderman Millar as secietary. Among the resolutions of council signed by Mayor llalley yesterday were meas ures directing the city cleilr not to ud vertlse for bids to lay sidewalks on certain streets In the Seventh ward; provlnlng tor the laying of sidewalks at grade ui) llioad ivuy. between First and Second streets,; providing for repairs on the Fouith dis trict main sower; directing tho city engi. neer to make plans for u letalning wall on I'alm street. Great preparations nr In progress for the visit to bo made on Feb. ii, by Camp No. 8, Sons of Veterans, of this city to the Sons of Veterans In Hhlekshlniiy. The Sons of Veterans In that town urn going -tn celebrate tho birthday of Washington on that day In a dazzling manner and the Scrantott boys will help them to do it. Special cars have been chartered and the excursion will consist of many Union Vet. eian's I'nion men and their families. The "'ntliolle Henevolent I.f-glon. which closed Its, session at Kilo on Wednesday, adjourned to meet In Hcrantou on the third Tuesday in August. The order hap 42.SSU nwmber. Following wcr the of llceni elected at F.rlo: Josiph MeiIck, of Chestei, president; If 1, Kplesman, Coi ry. vlre-proldent; V. i. Kearney, oil City, secretary; Dr. F. J llurger. Phila delphia, treasurer; George Sehmltt, Phil adelphia, marshal; J. W, Sptekman, Phlla. dclphla, representative of the Supremo count?!: Rev, M. A. Iiruee, Mauch chunk, spiritual adviser. ioUlhiiiitli'N It am ii r today advertises a novel proposition. The propose next Saturday to plncp on fipeclnl sale, their entire stock of Indies' nml misses' Jackets. Your choice at tilt Uret hour, to 10 to ll a. m. at $7.00 and each succeeding hour the price for choice will be onu dollar Jess. Read their ad In this Issue. n An- i'ou I.onKiuc. Persons Interested In ladles' or chil dren s" coats, will And It to their ncl .antaKe to visit our coat department ' ofore they purclinsi'. Wo are giving urprlKliiB values in stylish gurnientB, r i curs & Hagen. :r0 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c ttore, 513 I.ack'a, ave. kJ 1 1 tin PisnTgBEC BEN-HUR SCORES . A DISTINCT HIT Spectacular Pantomime for Charily Is Received with Favor. DEUGIITCD A LARGE AUDIENCE In Its 1'rcsenlntlnn n liitrgu Amount of i:ccllcnt Scunut'V Is Used it ml livery Attention Wns (Jlvon to Those Dolnils hlcli Conspire to the Suc cess ofSuc.li l,crforinnncos-lts lios iiuii Is Inspiring mid llloviitin. ' Kcrnnton has lini! Its "Hen-Htir." Last night, for over three hours, u liit'tre audience wns treated to a successive rythm of tableaux, pantomime, dancing and scenic effectK that Is seldom ex celled bv standard Drofesslonal snec- .taculars. Those who expected to see something that smacked of klrmess were, In a measure, disappointed, ngree nlily dlsappulnted, for "Hen-Hur" evi denced the portrayal In music, color and beauty of a story that mny be Immortal, and displayed little or none of the klr mess details, though an exception might he made of the dancing. Never before had the Frothlnghnm stage contained so large a quantity of THE TENT OK special scenery. A vast amount of material was necessary for the twenty four scenes and the accompanying tableaux, yet there was no duplication, excepting In one or two instances where the theme required it. Leaving aside the qttes'ion of charity and the Men's Guild of St. Luke's church, whoso Summer Home for Con valescent Women and Children will reap the financial benefit, the produc tion Is eminently entitled to approba tion on its merit, In Its presentation the personality of the dancers and chnper ones are almost forgotten and one con stantly experiences a thrilling' reminder of General Lew Wnllace'a entrancing "Talc of the Christ.' ' The Impression made upon the audi ence was suggestive of elevating thought. Certainly there was little or none of the Jingling, jangling dancing festival In It. The verdict of the spec tators will probably Insure full houses tonight and tomorrow, afternoon and evening, for which performances there were many good seats unsold last night. A GREAT SPECTACLE. "Hen-Hur" Is essentially a spectacu lar pantomime, and in Its scenes and tableaux covers all the vital situations in General Wallace's novel. Walter C. Clark, under whose management It Is presented, holds the exclusive rights from the author, and Harper Bros., the publishers of the work, He was present at yesterday's scenic rehenrsal and last night, and personally directed the large and well-trained corps of assistants necessary to a proper production. An important part of tho directing was by Palmer Kellog, who has" been here for several weeks drilling the performers. In the pantomime the important roles are assumed as follows: E. 15. Jerinyn, as Hen-Hur; J. E. Dwelle, as Messala; Frederick H. Kingsbury, as Slmonldes; Mrs. Frederick II. Kingsbury, as Es ther: Miss May E. Steele, as Iris; Mrs. L. G. LaBar, as the mother of Hen-Hur; Mrs. W. A. Kemmorer, as Tlrzah; Miss Florence G. Finch, us Amrah; Miss Ethel Frothlngham, as Mary. During an exceptionally long wait necessary MEETING OF THE for tho arrangement for the chariot race tableaux, the story of that stirring event was creditably read by R. G. Col born, a brother of A. J. Colborn, who was originally selected for that duty und who will be the reader at the re maining performances. To make any special and favorable mention of any of tho ty'onty-four scenes, themselves divided Into other scenes, the tableaux or tho dances would bo a re'feronce to all of them. From tho time of the meeting of the three wise men In the desert and along through the course of events to the time thatthoHur family through the medium of Christ is united there Is experienced a rapid succession of beautiful pictures that appeul particularly to thoso who are familiar with the story und which attract others who ure not so fortunate. There are two inarches and six dances presented by one company of men and seven of young ladles and little girls. The latter are chaporoned as follows: Mrs. J. H. Dlmmlck, Mrs. James Hoslo, Miss Reynolds, -Mrs. W. W. Seranton and Mrs. C. S. Weston, chaperones of the Priestesses of Apolo; Mrs. II. W. Kingsbury and Mrs. Everett Warren, chaperones of Arabian Girls' Frolic: airs. H. P. Simpson and Mrs. A. II. Storrs, chaperones of the Uutterilles; Mis. W. T. Smith, Mrs. R. W. Arch bald and Mrs, Henry ltelin, Jr chaper ones of the Nymphs, of Daphne; Mrs, Frank Jermyn and Mrs. Charles R. Parke, chuverones of tho Sprites Fan tasle; Mrs, G. M, Hallstead and Mrs. II. H, Ware, chaperones of the Naiads, In the dance of the Butterllles, a solo, was danced by Elolso Phelps, n little miss whoso grace and execution of many lutilcatu figures evidenced a care- "" " '""" "v ' "" ' fill preparation and won for her n long hurst of applnuse. Miss Grace Spencer, tho leader of the dance of tho Ptlestcs'ses of ,imllo, and Miss Clara Simpson, who danced the solo of the Nymphs of Daphne, were especially clever. The hit of tho evening, as far nn tho dancing Is concerned, was made by Ruth Machette, a little tot of not many summers, who danced the Sprites Fan tasle with three girls a few years older. Utterly Indifferent to the gnBO of ninny eyes or whether she would do well or poorly, she at once danced herself Into popular favor. The lower boxes wore sold to Dr. H, H. Throop, O. S. Johnson, A. D. Hlnck Ington and 13. L, Fuller and T. 11. Wat kins; the orchestra logos to Major Ev erett Warren, K. Ii. Sturges, Henry Hclln, Jr., and Judge K. N. Willard, and two of the balcony logos to II. P. Simp son and AV. T. Smith. Nearly $20,000 Is represented by the value of the scenery, the work of Moses, the scenic artist, whose specialty In the oriental line Is known throughout theatordom. Its beauty contributes largely to "Hcr-Hur's" success. Dur ing each performance Mr, Clark re mains before a portuble electric signal apparatus located In the wings at a rear corner of tho stage. A system of bolls, buttons and switches curries the orders which time and direct the music, calcium, electrics and in fact everything which, as was shown last night, conspires to carry along the ILDKEM. many details without hitch of jar. Mr. Clark and Mr. Kejlog nro assisted by J. E. McDole, stage carpenter; E. O. Marvin, electrician, and M. H. Utilise, calcium operator. Each of these has a corps of assistants. Four lens lights and as many calciums are used in muklng the ever-changing colored light that beautify the performance. THE MUSIC A FEATURE. A splendid feature Is the music. Prof. W. A. Saft, the Seranton pianist, who has played at all tho rehearsal and has become thoroughly In touch with the sentiment of each part of the perform ance, conducts the orchestra, whose music does not cease except during the reading of the chariot race. SAMUEL DAVIU0W KILLED. Supposed to lio n Relative of tho Dmidow Hi others of Seranton. Word was received In this city last night of tho killing of Samuel Davldow by a Pennsylvania railroad engine at Sunbury. He Is thought to be a relative of Ed ward, Morris and Myer Davldow, of this city. None of them could be found by a Tribune reporter at an early hour this morning. A United 'Press dispatch was received at The Tribune oillce at 1.30 o'clock as follows: Sunbury, Pa., Jan. 21. S. Davldow, a clothing salesman of Seranton, was killed here today by a shifting engine. THE THREE WATSON SISTERS. They (live it Startling Porloriminco on tho Triiiiigul-Cirntorio. Tho Watson Sisters company Is the attraction for the last half of the week at Davis' theater. It is one of the best shows seen at that popular show house In some time. The three Wntson sis ters, -May, Leona and Josie, assisted by Juan De Zamora, do a sturtling uct on THREE WISR MEN. the "Trlungul-Glratnrlo," which is sus pended fiom the celling over the pit of the house and Is run by electricity. On this the four gymnasts do some aston ishing feats. Tho performance opens with a satir ical comedy, "The Rlrtliday," and closes with tho, burlesque, "The Count Noac count." Among the clever specialty ar tists with the company are Heath and Sllbor, grotesques, and the Sisters Ber nard, acrobatic comediennes. COOOOOOOOOOOO5O0 Q Lay in your cigars. Several Jae- A lones, uiiauio to secure any lla- A vanu tobacco, have closed, Many Y have advanced 10 per cent. We offer v 5,000 Purk & Tllford "Mi Favorita" 6 Key West cigars at Sii.1 per thou- A sand; W.W per box, 5,000 "El l'ro- A Kiesso" Key West cigars at $05 per V thousand; $3.50 per box. All light v colors. E. Ci. COUHSB.N. 6 Q 42'J Lackawanna avonue. A o oooooooooooooooco Great bargains in hnir switches at Koneeny's, hair dro-ser, 317 Lacka. ave. 'i'hih is Important to You, And to your wife, son and daughter. You want a homo. Think about It Buy o.ne of our choice lota In the cen tral and select part of Seranton 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 Hair walks and curbs are laid, also sewers, gas and water mains and steam heat, and In front of some the nsphajt pave, Those are sites for superior ho.ies. Prices low. Terms easy. Clear title guaran teed. Call for circular, Jones.311 Spruce. CHEAP TELEPHONES ARE PROMISED Lackawanna Telephone Company. Asks a Franchise of Councils, CONCESSIONS THAT IT WILL A1AKE Agrees to tJivo tlm Oltv n Number of Free Telephones Sttl to Dxcccd Ton, und Also to Allow the City to Place n Cable in the Conduits It Will l,uy--ltoutinc Business of Hulect Council That Received At tention Lust Xiglit. At Inst night's meeting of the Select council nn ordinance was Introduced granting permission to the Lacka wanna Telephone company to construct a telephone plant in this city. Robert Robinson, the select councilman from the Eleventh ward, Introduced the or dinance und asked that It be reported forthwith from committee. Such action was nut taken, however. Mr. Robin son later In the meeting moved thnt when council adjourn It be to meet next Thursday night. .Sir. Finn amended that the next meeting of council be Wednesday evening when the commit tee may have something to report on the ordinance. A highly Interesting light Is promised between those who favor the now company and those who oppose it. The ordinance Is a typewritten docu ment of three pages and asks that the Lacknwanna Telephone company be granted permission to erect and maintain poles and string wires and operate lines of telephone In the several streets, avenues, courts and plncos of the city, and to lay conduits, ducts, mains or pipes, with the necessary manholes, etc., for laying telephone wires underground. The conduits nro to be laid under the supervision of the city engineer, and at least 2,500 feet of conduit Is to be put in place within one year after tho granting of the fran chise. In return for the franchise the com pany agrees to allow the city to lay one cable In tho conduit for tire nlarm and police purposes and to furnish a num ber of telephones not exceeding ten to the city free of charge. THE MAXIMUM RATE. The maximum rate for tho service to be furnished by the company is stated to be $3,50 per month for business houses and $2.50 fur private residences. Within a year from the time tho fran chise Is granted tho company binds Itself to put into effect a telephone system with not less than three hun dred subscribers. A bond Is also to be furnished in the sum of $5,000 as a guarantee that the streets will bo prop erly repaired after the "laying of the conduits for the underground wires. In case a franchise Is granted It Is not to become operative unless the com pany within thirty days of the ordin ance's passage Hies with the city clerk a written acceptance of tho conditions of the franchise. The Lackawanna Telephone company applied for a charter to the state de partment at Harrlsburg on January A and It was granted some time later. The incorporators are Conrad Schrocdur, Mrs. Mina Robinson, George K. Barnard, W. P. Poland und George S. Horn. Those interested In the new company say that It Is a company organized In good fnlth and not for speculative purposes and that If they are granted a franchise they will In less than a year be able to give the city a cheap and reliable telephone service. Communications from the mayor were read appointing James White Inspector of the erection of the stone culvert over Leach Creek, on Bloom avenue, and Michael Duvitt Inspector of the lateral sewer being construe ted on Schultz court between Olive and Pine streets. They were referred to committees. The ap pointments of Hon. F. W. Gunster, Rev. P. J. McMnnur. and Henry Bella, Jr., for the teim of live years ns directors of the public library, and Rev. C. M, Gillln, D. D., and Rev. Joseph K, Dixon, D. D., to fill the unexpired terms of Rev. W. H. Pearce, D. D and Rev. D. C. Hughes, D, D., as directors of the same Institution were read and confirmed forthwith. BRILL WAS CONFIRMED. The appointment of Joseph Brill, who Inspected the work of the Monsey ave nue sewer was also confirmed, City En gineer Phillips having certified that Brill acted as Inspector during the con btiuctlon of the sewer. On motion of Councilman McCnnn, the report ot the city controller was referred to tho estimates committee without being rend. On the recommen dation of tho (lie department commit tee, Hunt & Council was awarded the contract for furnishing a heating appar atus for the Nay Aug engine house. The company's bid was $GJ0. The city clerk was Instructed to rcadvertise for bids lor supplying various furnishings needed nt the Nay Aug house. In accordance with the suggestigp of Chief of the Fire Department lllekey a common council resolution was ap proved which piovldes that each lire en gine shall be taken out and used for at least one hour o cry two weeks. Mr. Wagner Intioduced an ordinance for live additional lectric lights In the Tenth ward, which was referred to a committee. Mr. Robinson Introduced a resolution which directs the street com missioner to ascertain by what authori ty the Seranton Traction company laid its tracks on Plttstou avonue, between Hickory and Birch streets, and make a report at t lie next meeting. The i (-solution was referred to the city solicitor In conjunction with the streets and bridges committee. Mr, Durv Introduced an or dinance for the flection of four addi tional lire hydrants In the Eighth ward, which was approved. An ordinance for another permanent man lor the Eagle Engine company was killed and one providing for laying flag stone sidewalks and sotting curbstones on Pine btreet, between Monroe and Qulney avenue, passed on thiul reading. NEWSBOYS AT THE POULTRY SHOW. They IJiijoycd the Trent :ivcn Them by .'.lev. Iiiiiu. About ope hundred and fifty news boys, betweon the ages of S und 13, availed themselves of Alex Dunn, the AVyoming avenue hatter's kind differ of free admission tickets to tho poul try show. At 1 o'clock the boys began to gut her In front of tho storo and at 2 o'clock they were formed Into a proces sion. They executed several unique man oeuvres while en route, thut puzzled or discomfited pedestrians. On their return to tho store they were given horns after which tho march to the City Guard armory was begun. The boys thoroughly enjoyed tho show, und while few of them appre ciated the fowls after the fashion of eonnolseurs, they were delighted to watch the many curious birds and oe- cnslonnlly poked sticks or ringers through the encos It there was no one looking, just to see how the birds acted When seared, tlllS EVENINQ'S LECTURE. Hon. .11. T. Corcoran Will Spou!; on UloiMcr und Studio. This evening In College hall on Wyom ing avenue, Hon. M. T. Corcoran, of Cincinnati, O., will deliver his lecture on "Cholster and Studio," under the auspices of John Boyle O'Reilly Council of tho Young Men's Institute. The lecture will be Illustrated by beautiful stereoptlcon views, which will reproduce many of the most magni ficent of tho world's greatest master pieces of art. At appropriate places during tho representation of the most perfect of tho views, a quartette com posed of, Mrs. Brundnge, soprano; Miss Maggie Jones, alto; Thomas Ueynon, tenor; Rtehard Thomas (Clew Herbert), Iiufeo, conducted by Professor Haydn Evans, will sing selections from the gient Catholic coinposcis. AGREED TO DISAGREE. Miss Nellie De Oraw and Harry Freas Furnish Food for the Norlh End Gossips. The disappearance of a groom on the eve of his marriage to n charming young woman was tho choice morsel that North End gossips gathered In knots to discuss yesterday. As the gos sips had it Miss Nellie De Grnw, a beau tiful young woman who icsldes ut 537 Deacon street, was to be mnriied last night to Harry Freas, and that yester day morning the aforesaid Hurry sud denly deported for Chicago, leaving nothing but a caustic letter to apprise his bride that was-to-bo of the fact that he had llown. This made a very tell able story, but hardly accords with the facts in the case. Miss De (5 raw was seen at her home last evening by a Tribune reporter. She wns far from being the depressed, heart broen person she had boon painted, In response to tho reporter's query about the ense she smilingly replied: "Oh, there's a gteut deal of falsehood about the rumors that are nlloat. Mr. Freas called on mo a few nights ago und by mutual consent we broke the en gagement, we hud a quarrel that night and wore not to be married for some time yet." Miss De Graw continued with her statement of the affair by saying that Mr. Freas was to a large extent tho cause of the rumors. She said he left for Florida yesterday morning and that she believed he had fabrlcuted a great deal about the affair to the young men In a barber shop in Providence. She snld he had been the cause of her falling out with a young man with whom she had been going for over a year and a half prior to her receiving attention from Freas. She said that he preju diced her mind against her first suitor by telling her falsehoods and thereby caused her to drop number one. Mr. Freas' name was handled without gloves and the whole family of Do Graws united In expressions of relief nt having rid themselves of the prospect of receiving Freas into the family cir cle. Several friends of Mr. Freas were seen In Proidnce last evening and stnted that he left for Florida on busi ness. He was not the kind of a man, they said, to go about talking ot his love affairs and much less would he tell them untruthfully. NEW MEAT CONCERN. Post .At St. Aianiid ICstnhliMiiug a Cold Storage on Sivth Street. A grain elevator of Post & St. Amand on Sixth street Is undergoing extensive changes preparatory to the establish ment of a cold storage plant for meats. The firm will use the place exclusively for their business ns agents of the Cudnhy dressed meat and packing com pany of Omnha, and Chicago. The agency will be ready for busi ness on or about February 15. A force of workment are now building the cold storage plant for the Ridgeway Re frigerator company, of Philadelphia. Nay As Park Colliery, Canavan iV Stokes, Coal Operator.;. Kg& Stove and Chestnut. AT MINES, $2.00, DELIVERED, $2.50. TELEPHONE; 3712. Colliery, Gibson St , Tenth ward. Olllcei 130 Wyoming avenue. Strict attention given to ord.Ts by mail. ESI SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including tho painless extracting of teeth by an ontlroly now prosuss. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St , Opp. Ilctel Jermyn. fjnfi (inn jfrifj ffl REDUCED. REDUGED B Will Buy a VCt vol PCX Worth 90 cents. We want to close them out and clean up our stock. Borders to match some of them. Call and see them. They are great values. EBECKER i W ATKINS, (LARGE HELPS IN ECONOMY. MOW TO MAKIi A PliW DIMI1S SAVI! A OUUAT MANY UOLLAKS, Stylish down ol HnmUomc Color at Small Cost-New ClotusB for thj Whole family. N11 Need of Loo Ins Shabby Uvea tn 'I tiess llunrilm;., "I hope to help many who nro trying to economize," snyg a wilter In the Ladles' Journal. "With afew pneknges of dia mond dyes wonders can be done In mak ing old dresses look like now. In my own fnmlly wo actually did not buy nslnjtlo new dress or clonk last fall, yet wo dressed comfortably and In style, by dyeing over clothes that had been caat nslde.' ' Diamond dyes come In convenient pack nges which color from one to ten pounds of goods for ID cents. Full directions make It Impossible for one to have "poor luck" with the diamond, and thoy are so t,!m plo to uso that perfect, non-fading colors are obtained without any experience In dyeing. A book of free directions for homo dye ing will bo sent to any one by the propl rlors, Wells, Itlcnardson & Co,, Burling ton, Vt. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. &. M. T. Howlcy, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, S07 Spruce street. SEE OUR WINDOWS POR PKICI1S ON eotefs mi Cape wn iiavg Ttin aRUATnsT ijaroains TO UI! FOUND IN SCRANTON: Every Garment Must Be Sold He gimlless or Cost. W. R. BLACK, 132 Wyoming Avenue. SAWYER'S MILLINERY STORE As we are going to make a number of changes in several of our departments we have decided to hold a mammoth Clearing Sale, to start BMlilUl.ll AT 8 O'CLOCK A, IH. You cannot afford to miss it, as it will be the greatest opportunity this year to buy goods at prices never heard of before. Sohmar Piano Stands a! the Head irnPi i-jiidsaa"T.wictnstc,j AND J. V. OUURNSI-Y Etarnls ot the HcaJ in tho Muslo truck. You can always gt n better bnrcnln nt hla beautiful warerooma than nt niiy other plnco In tho city. Call and beo for joursolf beforo buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. N J. V. GUERNSEY, Prop. 406 Lackawanna Ave. Opp, Wyoming Houss. IUIMMP (Ml I'D 0 FSBir nnrvni uLflmL Dun srai&ire w?2s?y m WINDOW.) 1. 1. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avanuj, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver And Cut Glass. Great Reductions in All These Goods. Watches and Clocks Re paired on short notice. Retiring From Business Our entire stock of CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING COODS In both our stores, 412 S)1'UCC St., and 205 Lackawanna 'Ave., will lie closed out at PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW to facilitate a speedy wind-up ofottr business. Wat .ana jfarM STERLING SILVER eg Is a new addition to our stock at Kottom Prices. Opened an other new line of hite China For Decorating l'rices and styles talk, as wc arc selling lots of it. Will keep open evenings after the lirst of December. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. .1. WEICHEL, Mears DUg, Cor. Wash, and Sprues St. THE ill I BULL CO., Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Elactric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiring. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, POULTRY. Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Fresh Every Day. Pheasants, Quail, Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks. 1 11. pierce, ram i. MT. PLEASANT AX RETAIL.. Conl or Iho be3t quality for domcstlo us and of all Elzes, Including Buckwheat anil iilrdseyo, delivered 'In uny part or tna city; at tbo lowest price. Orders received at tho Office, flret floor, Commonwealth building, room No. aj telephone No. 2624. or at tho mlns. tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attendeJ to. Dealers supplied at the mine. . T. SSV3ITH. JAi' iiv Jft? 0mMmm jfjp - CO A H y I mm U R I AT Dunn's
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