THE SORASTTOj? TRIBUNE-TnUKSDAY MOKJN IJtfGr, JANTTArT 2S, 1S57, GREMEsf IHI SHE I'.vcr took place In Men's and Hoys' FINE OVERCOATS, SUITS, ULSTERS AND REEFERS, at almost half their value. Come early and get the best selections. KRAMER BRO.'S, TUB POPULAR CLOTHIERS. Norman & Moore . FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT ADNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. Here is a chance for yon if yon are in need of a carpet. A Few Patterns of BRUSSELS Closing at 45c. Per Yard. Carrels, Draperies and Wall Papar. 127 WYOMING AVE. wry jnotes. Tho serial story untitled "The Majesty of the Law," will be concluded In Friday's Tribune. The teacheis and Janltois of the public day and night schools will be paid to morrow afternoon. Tho Ladles' Aid society of Kim Park church will seru supper tonight commencing- at C Si) o'alock. The choir, of the Dunmoio Presbyterian chinch will glvo a miiblcalo this euning In the church. An admission fee of 23 cents will be charged. Tho funeial of Imi, 8-jeai-old child of P. P. Cartel, will bo held at the home, on Parker street, at 2 o'clock Thuisdaj. In terment at Dunmoro cemetery. The was and means committee of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Amer ica will hold a session this evening In the home of Iluv. H. J. Mellej, South Scran ton. J. Alfred Pennington will give his firth organ recital In Kim Park church tonight. Ho will be assisted by Miss Katheilno Timbeimun, contialto, and Miss Julia C. 'Allen, violinist. Union Plblo class for lesson studv this evening at 7.13 In Uiaco cliuich. Subject, "The HoldnebS of Petur and John," Acts lv, 1, 14, All Sunday school teachers are welcome. An entertainment will be given tomonow night In St. Paul's hall, Giten Illdge, by Sheildan council, No. 432, Young Men's Institute.- A selucted progiammo of mu sical and llteiary numbers will be ren dered. "Kid" Brown, ono of tho Cuban Giant pitchers, who is wintering In this eltv, hfts accepted tho teims of tho Los Angeles club of the Pacific leaguo and will llnlsh out tho winter base ball season with that club. Tho funoial of tho lato Adam lielbor Will take placo this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his lato residence, In Potersbuig. Scranton lodge. No. 2il, Knights of Pj th ias, of which deceased was a member, will attend. The completed totals of estimates for city expenses for tho coming ilscal ear aro announced as follows: Estimated ex penses generatclty puiposes, $373,11(1.19; estimated revenue, $2S5,W0; excess of es timated expenditure over reenue, JSS, 110 19. William Henry r. Williams and Annlo Coleman, of Scranton; Ludwlg Nalapau and Mary Fuhrll, of Jessup; Thomas Da vis and Sadie Davis, of Tayloi ; Itaymond Hendeison and Julia Doollttlo, of Carbon dale, were granted marriage licenses jes terday. Kev. A. Heigen Ilrowo gave his faorito Illustrated leetuio on the Caverns of La ray in the Baptist church last evening. It was illustiated with the stereoptlcon, showing 1lfty photographic views of this wonder of tho world. A silver olferlng was taken for tho benefit of tho Young Peorlo's society. The funeral of W. Slssenberger was held jesterday morning fiom the late 10s. Idence at 231 Penn avenue, Servlcos wero conducted by Kov Hdward Lunn Miller, of tho Lutheran church. Mossis. Woitu ser, Ixjng, Gomel ing, Vockioth, Qunster and Stlpp, of Schlllei lodge, Free and Ac cepted Masons, No. 3)3, of this cltj, acted as pall-bejreis. The deceased waB a mem ber of tho above lodges. A laige delega tion from the Scranton Tuin Verdn was present. The remains weie coneed bj the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western lallroad to New Yoik on the 9W tialu Interment will bo made In St. Luke's plscopal cemetery In Brooklyn. THEY WERE SENT TO JAIL. Throe Suspicious Characters Arroslcil on l.nchawnniia Avouuo. Yesterday morning1 it was ascertained t'iftt during- the preceding night tin at- ' .pt had been made to force an en- tn'iee to Btown's Beo Hive tluough of the tear windows on Hallroad CARPETS. ill! rUNTA'BE:L alloy. A Kintlnff linil been partially torn from Its fastening ami a pane of Klnss removed. DuiIiir the night Pattolmen Palmer ami 1'nriy ni rested thiee touglm In that Vicinity, and when the evldencea of at tempted burglary weiu reported to the police yesterday) the crime AVits fast ened on the pt (supers. The clintgo against them on the police docket was diunkenness and quairelllug over a bottle of whisky; It was fuither lecoid ed that they Weie loitering In a sus picious manner about the rear of Davl dow's shoe store. They gave their names as Fianlc James, HuBeno Courttlght and John Wllklnsoiu The foimcr said ho was fiom Philadelphia und the latter named Wllkes-Uaiie ns their losldenee. Wilkinson Is alio known as Weston He Is a puttv thief and sneak and Is wanted in AVIlkus-Hurn; for seuiul of fenses A 'Wilkes-Hall u olllLer wus In Sciuiitun esteiday ufteinoon In hopes of niiestlng him and tailing lilnt to the lut'eine county seat. Tliu thiee weie, how over, committed to jail to await trial. THE SACRED PRIVILEGE. Is Not Hold Vcr Snereil Down in I.ticlutunniiti Touusl'lp. Judge Hdwaids yusteulay, In the nr liltiallun loom, lieaid the testimony on the objections lllod by Peter Mullen to the nomination of Patilck I' Foley, of tins Southwest dlstilct of Lackawanna townHlilp, for the olllte of school con ti oiler. M. H. McDonald lepiesented Mullen, and John P. Kelly appeared In behalf of Foley. The vote at the caucus, according to the ictums made by the confetees was 94 to 92 In Folej'9 favor Mullen al leges that foul- non-i csldents of the dlstilct and sixteen uon-iesldents of the United States oted for Foley. The hearing yesterday developed that this was. tiuo In a great measure nnd that many a vote of the same stripe was east for Mullen himself, his own son being one of those Who voted without being entitled to. One thlnir that was shown beyond pi adventure was that the Democrats of the Southwest district of Lackawan na township have a verv allitudlhous dliegayl for the election statutes and hold the light of suffrage ut an e tiomely Insignificant pi lee. It Is very likely that Judge Edwards will make himself heaid on this point when de livering his opinion In the matter. It Is an open question as to whether or not jesterday's piOcecdlhgs aie au thoilzed by statute, and the Hi at of all w 111 have to bo pafesed upon by Judge Edwards. "Whether or not the couits can enter a caucus such as this was has neei been parsed upon, at least not In this state, as far as tho knowledge of Judge Kdwaids extends. Ills llnd lngs, theiefoie, will establish a ptece dent. ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT. Progrnniino Tliut Will Ho Ucnilcred at l'.liii Park Church. J. Alfied Pennington Will give his fifth oigan recital in Him Park chuich this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, when he will be assisted by Miss Kath ailne Tlmberman, contialto, and Miss Julia C. Allen, violinist, In the following ptogi amine: Toccata and ruguo In D minor (Dorian), liaatr Mr. Pennington. Recitative and Alia, "O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings" Handel Miss Tlmberman. Variations on "Adosto Fidele3"..13elchei Mi. Pennington. Berceuse (Cradle Song) Godard 'MlSs Allen. Grand Sonata (No 1) In D mlnor.Gullmant Mr. Pennington. Angels' Slumber Song (with violin obli- gato) Jordan 'Mtss Timbeiman. Elegle (Lamentation) Lemaigre Mi. Flnnlngton. Canzonotta l'lerno Hungarian Melodies Nachez Mls Allen. Schiller Festival Maich . Meyerbeer-Bsst Mr. Pennington. No admission fee is charged. Sil ver offering. CUAIMINGS-MOYLES NUPTIALS. Ceremony Was Performed Ycstcrtlu) ."Moniing in St. Voter's Cathedral. In St. Potoi's cathedial yesteiday morning the wedding of Miss Maiy H. Moles and James F. Cuinmlngs, two well known young people of the West Side, was solemnized by Kev. James F. Joidnn, pastor of St. Lawience (.hutch, In ltendham. Miss Nellie Keins, of Fianklln avenue, was bildesmald, and P. P. Joidan, of the St. Cloud hotU, best, man. The bilde and bildesmald were at tlied In blue broadcloth gowns.tilmmed in lace and mat tin fur. After the cere mony a wedding breakfast was .seived In the homo of Hon. and Mis. T. V. Powdeily, on North Main avenue Mrs. Cummlngs Is 1 elated to Mr. Powdeily, and has resided in his home for sev eiul years past, Mr. and Mis. Cummlngs left on a noon tialn for their honeymoon, and the ti I11, which will etend over two weeks, will Include visits to tho piln clpal cities of the east, Including Wash ington, U. C. IN ALDERMEN'S COURTS. John .Tansen, of 'Willow street, formerly a cleik In Uavldow's shoe stote, now un der JSUO ball to uppear In court on a pluiri;o preferred by Mary Uullaeher, of Hullroad avenue, was airested by Con stable Yoenians on another Herioust chaiKe by the joimt" woman esteulay. She ehnuies him with administering medicine. Aldei man Howo held Janaen In $300 ball. Maud Stewart caused tho arrest ester, day 'bf Clara Wclchel on a chaigo of nsHaurtlns her on West Lackawaiinu ave nue Monduy night. Alderman Millar thought the evidence Insulllclent and dis charged the defendant. 0000000X000X00( Best goods for leust money. Peo ple walk blocks to buy here. It must pay them. Jeisey Kggs He. Pancy Hams !)c. Shitd Biscuit He. Aunt Jemima 10c. Java Coffee. No, 1 28c. Breakfast Blend l!c. Triple Blend Jic. Coursen's Glen Plour best patent flour In America. Twenty pounds extra lino O sugar, 9Sc. n. G. COUHBRN'S, 429 Lackawanna avenue. Ooooooooooooooooc. SlioiithiK illalcli at ltendham. There will be a shooting match on Prlday at Keogh's hotel, Kendham, be tween C. J. Keogh and Edwaid Appal nui). Each Svlll Hhoot ut seven blids The stakes aie $25 a side. Tho match will begin piomptly at 2 p, m. The Ladles' Aid society of 121m Paik church will seivo supper this evening from 3.30 to 7 o'clock. All are Invited. Great bargains in hair nv Itches at Konecny's, hair dresser, 317 Lacka. ave. SELECT COUNCIL'S HOUSE-CLEANING Minor Business Rushed Tlnoiuh Last Night's Adjourned Meeting. MORG NEW ELECTRIC LIMITS Many Ordiiinncus 1'nsHurt Two llcnil-iiigs--Tlio Committee Reported Ad versely on Ordinances to (Sriint Traction Conipuny Track Inten sions 011 the West Side and in the North IlniW-l'roslilent Siindcrsoii M'nntud Order mill Obtained It! Select council met last night In nd jouined session for a cleaning up of old buslntss. The pioceedlngft weto ehnractetli'.cd by the passage on lit Bt and hcloikI lead ings of an unusual number of ordin ances piovldlng foi new eleetilc lights, and making' an extin estimate of $l,ir9. 50 foi the I'stlmutes toinmlttee to gi ap ple with. The. oidlliance have parsed the common bianoh. Sixteen lights at a cost of maintenance of $91. '.'5 pel iai weie lepiesented as follows: Folli In the Tenth wind, four In the Second SHNATOU WAGNHU MAKES SOMF. AMENDMENTS. watd, one at the coiner of Mulbeiiy stieet and Prcscott avenue, one on Cliff stieet, two In tho Nineteenth ward, one at the doiner of Maple street and Rem ington avenue, tlneo In the Fifteenth waid. Oldlnnnces for four moie lights Were refer led to committee. The Seianton Traction company was halted in its deslio to extend Its West Side and Pi ov Idence lines. The railways committee repotted adveisely on the 01 dlnance and the repott was appioved, though Mi. Mauley advocated further consideiatlons by tho committee. EXTENSIONS CONTEMPLATED The oidlnanee provided for track ox tensions along these stioets: LU70ino stieet to Twenty-fouith stieet, to the city Hire; Washburn .street to Grant avenue to Jackson stieot to the city line; Lafayette stieet to Main avenue to Van Bui en stieebf Swetland street to Hebecca avenue to Pettlbone stieet; West Matket street from Providence load to the city line. Mr. Fellows piewented the adverse re poit nnd his motion that It bo .adopted was reeonded by Mr. Burns. In reply to Mr. Manlei's ipieiy as to why an un favorable repoit had been made, Mr. Fellows remarked that many of the stieets named weie nanovv and would be obsttueted by tiacks; that a change of loutes suggested by the committee had not met the appioval of General Manager Sllllmaii, ol the companj ; that the latter had not signllled his willing ness to confer w Ith the pommlttee Mr. Burns remarYed that ono of tho stieets was but seventeen feet wide fiom cuib to curb. It was suggested by Mr. Manley that the oidlnanee might bettei be given a fuithei consideration. Tho committee might select the loutes and tiy and come to an agieement with the coin panv. Mi. Fellows lemniked that the com pany did not seem to want the use of the .stieets named, but 11 councils be lieved better transput tation lacllltles weie needed In the dlstilets tefened to, a new oidlnanee could be diafted. THE FINAL EFFORT. A final effoit to pt event the adoption of the lepoit was made by Mr. Manley. He said the company had expended a g.teat deal of money In Impiuvements MB. M'CANN SAID HE WASN'T MAK ING THE DISTURBANCE. during the last thiee yeais, in which time not less than one bundled lalunors had been at all times emplojed In Hack lepalilng and similar woik. The com-J pany ueseiveu neuer iieaimeni, espe cially so vslieu it showed such a mnik ed disposition to give good seivlce and keep well equipped. A inotliln to adupt the lepoit was unanimously cairled. All the membeis did not vote. The mnyoi's nomination of Michael Davltt as inspector of the lateral sewer being consti uttod w as confli med. Tliu opening of the session was dis till bed by the heated aigumeut by Common Councilman Joidon who waH exeiclslng his voice and taking Select man JlcCann to task concerning mi eleetilc light oidlnanee. Piesldent Sin deisou, after his lepeuted rapidngs for older had been ignoied seemed decoium by requesting the excited commoner to ml retire to the committee loom with Mr. McCnnn. ' Only a half hour had been consumed when the meeting ndjouined, LADIES AND OFFICERS Installed Last Night by 1'nst ('nutiilii l,eber, ol'Calnp 8, S. ni V. Tho Installation of the lecently elect ed olllcers of Ladles' Aid society, No. 10, which Is associated with Camp No. S, Sons of Vetctnns, was conducted Inst night In Kzin. Gilllln Post hall by Post Chaplain Tied. 11. Leber, of Camp 8. Tho elective olllceis Installed weie: Picaldent, Mis. Carile Moyoij vlce piesldent, Mis. F. 1J, Sloat, tiustees, Mrs. Holla Hnitwlck, Mis. Mamie Sweet, Mm. Llz.le Fan ell, staff olll ceis, ohuplnln, Miss Heitlm Lamed, noetetaiy, Mis Delhi Haitwlckj tieas uier, Mis. Olive llaynei: Inside guuid, Alls. Ha Williams; outside guaid, Mis. Sarah Lamed; udvlsoiy boaid, William Wldeiioi.Muitln Hullotk, Will iam A. Schmidt, Jr., Albeit Htbaih, Uou Fadden. SNOW LOTS OF IT. That's What the Indications Said Last Nlclit Traction Company Assumes the Defensive. Snow feather, ' n Cleailng weather: J Soft snow, Come and go; Snow meal, Snow a good deal. Thus says the old saw. Its truth was Indicated along about midnight. "Meal" snow had then been falling since eatly evening, coveting the giouhd with a one-Inch mantle, nnd the weather cranks turned their noses Into the air und delivered the verdict of snow, much snow. Tho local cranks may slip a cog and go wrong, but In that event they will have the satisfaction of knowing that the government prognostleatots ale likewise at fault. The government forecast lecelved at The Tilbune's of ilce at midnight piomises for today threatening weather und snow, with the probability of a heavy snowfall near the coast. It Is to clear towaids night. North winds will prevail: The north wind shall blow, And we shall have snow; And what will the robin do then Poor thing. The mothers and nurses can take tho north-wind warning and hum that little ditty toda. The warning was taken by the Scranton Traction company last night. At 1 o'clock the tlnee electric sweepers were put In set vice and sent out under commission to vvhlir and fuss and amidst much noise tear the daylight out of the beautiful lying in their path. Street car tratllc last night was not seilously Impeded. Schedule time could not be maintained, but there were no great delays. HAYDN EVANS ACCEPTS. He Will I!o Chorister niul Orgnnist at Penn Avcnnc Church. Haydn Evans yesteiday formally ac cepted the position of organist and chorlbter of the Penn Avenue Baptist chuich vhich as as tendered to him by the olllcers of that Ohutch. Sir. Evans' WM0W HAYDN EVANS- leslgnatlon as organist and dliector of music at St. P.rtilck's Catholic church of the West Side, goes Into eltect after next Sundas The lolloulni; Sunday he v HI pieslde at the oigan In the Penn Avenue chuich. Mr. Evans bus been dliector of miible In St. Patrick's chuich lot live jeuus and has been dliectui and oiganlst ior about four jeais. Euilng the time ho has been in chaige of the choir It bus become one of the best In the city and has received the most iiiiciuullileil piaise tor the manner In which the most dllllcult masses have been i en dued. Befoie going to St. P.itilck'H church Mr. Evans was oiganlst ut the Second Piesby teiiun chuich. He will continue the quaitetto which for a. Ions time furnished tho muslo at the Pliiii Avenue Baptist chuich, but will nlso organize a small choir fiom anions the membeis of the cou giegatlon which will assist the tiuai tette at the minus sei vices. Aftei the eholi Isoiganlzed Mr. Evans will have the membeis leheaise a light oiatotlo, vv liicli will be pioduced In public. DEATH OP MICHAEL 0'MAU.EY. It Tool. Place at .Moses 'I'm lor Hos pital Yesterday .Homing. MIchuel O'Mulley, of South "Washing ton avenue, died at 2 o'clock estei day moinlng at the Moses Talor hos pital On Jan, 20 O'Malley was seized with umvillslons while employed at the Noith woiks ot tho Lackawanna lion and Steel company, nnd was temoved to the hospital, where he died yestei doy moinlng. Mr. O'Malley wus a very popular young man was 20 jeais of age, and leslded with his mother, Mts Owen O'Malley, of 924 South Washington ave nue. He was a biothei of the late Owen O'Malley, who died two weeks ago. Tho funeial will take place Frlduy nioinlng fiom the late lesldence. ln teiment w HI be made In Hjdo Park Catholic cemetery. BASKET BALL TONIGHT. Surnutoii ami IMttstoii Tennis Wil .Mort in tliu Armor). Theio will Ue a came of liaskut ball tonight between tlio ulinniplon Seian ton team ami the l'lttston team In the ai nioi y on Adams avenue, aeoijjo Keil will be lefeiec The line up of the teams will be as follows: '.ting homo UlacKbnra I'osuer right foi ward Hidden Malott left foiHiud Van A'alkenburg Mitchell center llucklcy Moli right center Young iluicher left center ....... Anthony foleman light guard Vraiicis Kahl eiholt ....left guaid Sheets lieny l.oal Mctiullle After the name tho l'lttston team will be entei tulned with a social. .J.". I . H1WlrJZJ'-Sy5' NEW BANK BUILDING WILL BE ERECTED Scranton Savings Bank to Build a Hand some Home. WILL PASS ON PLANS TODAY Tho New Structure Mill Occupy tho Site ofthu Two Buildings Nos. 1UO nnd l!i!i W) inning Avenue, Ono Oc cupied by the llunl; and tliu Other by Noriiiiiun niul Mooru--It Is pro posed .to .11 11 l.o it Distinctively 11 Hunk Building mid 11 Model in Architectural Houutv mid Con venience. Another cnntilbilllon Is to be made to Sci anton's nun oh of Imptovoment and nithlUctitiul beauty, and a bank la once moie the onteiptlslng eontilbu tor. This time It Is the Seianton Savings bank, of which James Blali Is piisldent, und H. C. Shufei cashier This uftei noon ut 1 o'clock the building lonnnlt tto of the dliectots will meet to pass upon a number of competitive plans fot a new building to take the place of the one now occupied by the bank and the small building adjoining on the south, now occupied by Noriunnn & Mooie, which Is also owned by tho bank This will glvo a ftontnge of ilfty feet, filling In all the space between the Coul Exchange and the Third National building. The stiucture Is to bo only two stotles In height, but what It may lack In quantity it will moke up lit quality. While the ptojectois aie fully satisfied that a linger building would be a better paying Investment, they sacilflced the assutnnee of gieater re turns for tho matter of their own con venience. On account of the position of the ad jacent buildings skylights mo abso lutely neeessaiv for foi the desks In the ienr of the blldlngs. A tall building would not pennlt sufllclent light. Con sequently a low building Is iie.esniy. Then, again, they ate desltous of put ting ui) a sttuctute that will be dis tinctively and uniquely a bank build ing. It will be solid and substantial In its general appeal auce and In Its details will bo rich without being tawdtv. Red sandstone will piobably be the material used, but this will depend In a gteat measure on the ntchltects. The giound lloor will be on a level with the pavement. The ontiance will be from the side nearest the Coal Exchange Tho interior will ciftnpaie with any In this part of the state, both In the mat ter of beauty and convenience Tho erection of tho new building Is Incidentally a celebiatlon of the bank's thlitleth annlveisaty. It Is the oldest savings bank In thlH pait of the state and the second oldest banking Institu tion In this city, the Fltst National be ing Its senior by a few yeais. To Curo n Cold in One, Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drusslsts lefund the money if it falls to cure. 23c. Young, but Up to Date. If you like our work, tell others; If you don't, tell us. Soft button holes In your collars. Crystal Laundry. Miss Carolyne V. Doisey, teacher of elocution, oiatoiy and delsarte, G1C Ad ams avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug btore. Hours 9 a. m 5 p. m, uii;i. SHODMAKER-In Wjomlng, Pa , Jan n, 1S97, James S., son of IJr. and Mis A C Shoemaker, ai?ed one jeai. Puneral Thursday at 1 p m. from the residence oT James D Gieen. KOni5Lr.It-In Seianton, Pa., Jan 27, lb9T, infant son of Mi. and Mis. V M Koe bler, of Woodlawn avenue. Services at the residence; lnteiment Hacketstonn, N. J. 1 Nay Any Park Colliery, Caiumin & Stokes, (Joal Operators. Egtr, Stote and Chest nut. AT MINES, $2.00, DELIVERED, $2.50. TELEPHONE, 3712. Colliery, Gibson St., Tenth ward. Olllce, 13O Wjoming avenue. Stiict attention given to otders liy nuil. BEST SEIS OF TEETH, $8, Includlnt: tho painless oxtractitiK ot teeth by un until el v now process 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermjn. S H. H. REDUGED. REDUCED. IF F III fill ! fil MMM LnbL bun. .ft io 0 UP ULoL . 't&f e Have Some 1 ffn r Mmk (LARGE COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES In the case df the Stahdard Life Inslir. mice company of Dettolt against Aithttr Hitchcock court yesteiday, on motion of Mr. Sctngg, granted a rule to compel tho plaintiff to lllo a bill of particulars and another to show ctllise why the plaintiff, being a uoti'iestdent, should not give se em Ity fot costs, The enso of Edward Clrlllln against Ber nard Davis wtiB yesterday appealed to tho suppilor com t by James Mohon( attorney for flrimn. T. J. Luce, execution plnlntlrt In tho enso of T. J. Luco against LUco Bros., jesttrdoy, In answer to tho complaint of Armour & Co, averred that the note of $10,000 given hltn by Luce Bros, wa not given to hltn as trustee for ei editors, but for his own exclusive benefit and ptoteo llou The will of Homy F.rhner, late of Tav lor, was jiHteuluy admitted 10 probate and lettcis lilamontaty gullltid to the widow, Kathorlne Palmer. The ttlll of .Matthias tli ueuwiitilt, late or Scranton, was admitted to piobtto and lettels Us tnmetitiiiy glinted tho widow, Mittgatet tlrueliwaldt. When Tired Out Uo Iloisiord's Arid Pliophnte. Dr. M II. Henry, New York, snys: "When completely tiled out by pio louged wakefulness and oveiwoik, It Is of the gientest value to nlo. As a bev el ago It possesses chin ins beyond any thing 1 know of in the fotul of medi cine " . SENSATIONAL PKICHS IN IL.LJNEIRY Per I'rlJay nnd Saturday Only. Such prices as thuso nrc Ronsntloiml boyond anything you vu ovur known in Millinery, 3'J Stylish Trimmed Huts, reular price from f 1 00 to So M, Your Choice, $1.25. 33 Tine Tilmmcd Hats, made of silk velvet and duo Frouch felts. Your Choice. $1.75 Hit dozen Untrimmod Hats, lumkod for special aiilo, At One Cent Each. 2) dozen Comro roathors nil coldrs, special sale price One Cent Each. Sale Positively Prlday anil Saturday Only. Wanted-A tlloioiiylilv eporionced sales woniun, tiiiumor and uiitkar. A. R. SAWYER, 33 Wyomlns Ave. Mammoth Sale of . . . STEEL ENAMELED WARE HEEARE SOME OF THE PRICES: Enameled Coffee Pot, 3-ql size, 24c Enameled Tea Pot, 3-ql siza, 24c Enameled Coffee Pot, 4-ql size, 27c Enameled Dish Pan, holds 10 qls 24c Enamelei Dish Pan,holds 14 qls 29c Enameled Dish Pan, holds 17 qls 34c Enameled Brick Loaf Bread Pans 10c Enameled Milk Pans, 4-ql size 10c Enameldd Pudding Pans,3-q! size 1 0c Enameled Dippers, - - - 10c II BIB SohiM Piano Stands at the Head AM) J. V. (iUKRNSI'.V Stands at the Head la tlio Musio track. You can nlwnjs got n bottor bnisaln nt his beautiful wurorooms than nt an other plnco in the cltj-. Call .mil seo for jouriolf before buylue, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUERNSGV, Prop. v'i fep$i :M HI!! ' Very prett' goods that will help to enhance the beauty of your drawing room. If you have a piece of furniture you have intended to throw away reconsider it and let us have it; we can make it look like new at a very nominal figure. Or if you want curtains, doorways or mantel pieces draped, we we will submit designs and do the work as reasonable and artistic as it can be done iu vScrantou. 406 Lackawanna Ave. t Opp. Wyoming Hous3, WINDOW.) w.w, JEWELER 423 Lackawanna Avenrn. Watches, cfocks, 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 or CLOTHING. HATS AND FURNISHING COODS In both our stores, 412 Sprlice St., and '205. LllCkilUUlIlM AVC, will be closed out at PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW to facilitate a speedy wind-up of our business. Wat IP,iir, ei .-: MZZ. msr fmi--.g' STERLING SILVER . . . Is a new addition to our stosk at ISottom Prices. Opened aa other new line of White China For Decorating Prices und styles talk, as wo ure selling lots of it. Will keep open evenings after the first ol December. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. WEICHEL, Mears Bldz, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St. THE INI ft CONNELL CO,, Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Electric Fixtures, Electric Light Wiring. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWANNA AEW! DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES, Look nt our $10 Gold Wutclies, Warranted 15 Years. 213 Lackawanna Avenus. i HATS AT Dunn's -352& smrnari' 7 '& . mm. d5 j w i?jj.&j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers