THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-. TUESD A V MORNING, DEOEM1112R
1ST.
NORTON'S.
Our Display of
Christmas Goods
Is Now Ready
Tor Inspection.
We Invite Your Attention
to Them
Dctorc the Rush lcgins.
Every Callen
3s Welcome
to See Our "Show"
Without Incunin" Any Obligation
to I'urchase.
Very Respectfully,
M. NORTON,
;22 Lackawanna Ave
o Have a Cigar?
f Tii.inkn Don't care l-
iffift. ldo. Ah. tliUUi
TOgMl'opulnr Punch
!''' l I in iii luck, it' my
" Gamy, Bro.vi & Co,
loore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
K j noun Klght, Keen-
Laundry ;
ni ice.
The Lackawanna
;cS I'cnn Acnu;. A. It. AKMAN.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
:C ICCKAWA1H AVE.
s
ltiit opened a licncra; Insurance Ofncs In
(5'
Pen Mock (.'nmiwntiM lepreiented. I.nrge
. I iKtspcvinl' mi lclu-il. Telephone JSICJ.
II frZSfo-wwNc!'
$ BEFORE BREAKFAST.
Tin WJi.ii'-oi-vei" Circle of the Kills'
LMitfcht. -s v i'l Mw'un entutulimietit and
unll Ti-ii lu nlpht nt Klni l'.irk church
undi r ki 'lit i-"II(ju of Mlt.H Uort-ej.
Mi Wilcox aivl pupils will give a par
lor nuisicnlo at the homo ot Mrs.. W. H.
tJt-aih.irt Krlilcy evening.
This evening the huusci iber.-) to the
free kinUerg.irtcn (und will bo eiiterlaliuM
lit the homo of Air. C. D. Simpson.
Miss I'nUerwoud will ilesiillio the work
belli? done ami also Kiv mi interesting
npi.it of the state meeting.
Tilt mail hoses wire painted a IIpv
pi.iy ji"ierday. Tho chuiftu limn tho
ilu'l iwl is an Impiovement In point of
n, i ui iiner and uli-o makes moie i-onsple-lim
s tin mall boxes which, n tho siory
pocs. vvciii apt to be mistaken for the
lire aUnm bo-, and vlco versa.
PKltSONAL.
Mr mil Mr.-, (leorge fowler, of King
li.iiiit.iii, aie visiting Sfiantoii friends.
I.s- Nina .M (Siouily, of .Summit Mill,
- isiiuiK Mlt.s Flora I.ovl, of Madison
axenue
Hi- and Mrs. V S. llaniilsler, of West
PittHiun, returned homo jeMeiday after
loon aftir spending a few days In the
cm
J Uiltiunr, f .Icio City, and ('. V.
fj nil. of tloboken. weie the guests 't
I'.mll liiinu, HHsltuiit ekrk of the court,
ist lda
In ilie llreen Itnlge Pieibyteriun eliureh
at 1 o'clock ilils afternoon MIsh Lena
Staples and Henry Hitchcock will bo
3 DOLLARS 3
3
3
3
3
3
3
All
I'.o
stylo
and
Mi-iirliig
qlUllltit'H
Of
any
hat
ever
ijitule.
tiiinliip. Voiing ItroK. and Seal
llriuul lllock.
Waters, the Hatter,
3
3
3
3
3
3
o; i.ucktmannu Avcmij.
3 iDOLLARS 3
imirrletl by Hew I. Lansing, pastor of tho
church. '
Ml Kuthryne Moloney, of l'lttnton, Is
Islltng' Wcdt Hcrantun frlcmls.
llev. mid Mrs. 1'. .1. Moffat left Scranton
nt 1. 10 p. m. ycumlny for Wcntherly, I'a.,
to nee Mrs. .Moffiit'H brother, Mr. ARhbcl
Ufiffecker, who ns serlouxly III. Men
niKo since i revived stated that ho did at
I p. m.
WANTED TO HELP HIS FRIEND.
.tnlm llvcrctt Took n Voty Ocspcrnto
Wny of Doing It.
When n man shows the nervo tVint
John KviMott did he deserved lictter
than ton diiyn In the cnuntv jail. Ho
niii'l.t to be Klven the new Juli of bank
li'uiKliir wati'hinnit at the cltv hnll.
Tho countutpnrt of the underlying little
tnlo ubout Mr. Kverett't attempt to
release a friend fiom a cell In the
police station Sunday night can bo
found only In yellow-covered novels.
Kverett, John McConnell and one
other young man were rcoliiR toward
their home on the Huts. Sunday night,
and an they passed aloiiK South 'Wash
ington avenue the three friends amused
themselves by pushing over fences and
other things. Patrolman Dave Party
heaid the noise and when the gay
three reached him he grabbed one of
them. The two others escaped.
At tho police station the pilsolier
gave the name of John McConnell. He
was placed In a cell.
An hour afterward a toll, meek-ap-Pearlng
youner man entered the sta
tion and asked for lodging. Sergeant
Itldgeway put him thiough the usual
questions: "Where do vuu live?"
"Where do ou ,woik," etc. Kverett
answered icadlly.
While he was answering, who came
In but I'nttolmuti Parry. He looked
sharply at the tall young man.
"Why," he uld, "you're one of the
two fellows who got away." Kverett,
for such he afterward gave his name,
denied the accusation. Nevertheless,
he also was huslled Into a cell. He
aftcrwnrd admitted that he had an In
sane Idea that If he once got Inside
the polite station he could leleaso Mc
Connell and escape with him.
McConnell paid his line of $2, but
Kverett went to the "county" for ten
days In default. He took his Impris
onment nonchalantly.
UNITV IN A. 0. II. RANKS.
Hlshop .Md'nul Heady to Kendcr Ills
Decision.
Row K. S. Phillips, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, Plains, who has
been Instrumental In bavins the dif
ferences between the two boards In the
Ancient Order of Hibernians submit
ted to arbitration, Sunday received the
following letter from Hlshop McFaul,
of Tienton, N. J., the arbitrator in tho
case:
Bishop's House,
Trenton, N. J..
Dee. 4. 1SD7.
Father Phillips Hev. Dear Sir: My de
cision In the matter of the A. O. H. of
America and the A. O. It. of tho Ignited
States of Ameilea In nfnllatlon with the
Hoard of Krln Is now ready, and I have
selected 1! o'clock on the afternoon of
Suturday, Dec. II, 1S97, at my lesldenco
for tho meeting of the committees whoso
signatures are to be attached thereto.
Kindly be present on the date appointed
or send a representative, authorized by a
power of attorney, duly witnessed, to act
in your stead.
Very sincerely yours.
James A. McFaul,
Hlshop of Tienton,
There Is hardly any Question ns to
what Hlshop McFaul's decision will be.
He will recommend that all differences
between the two boaids be burled and
that they unite under one head. Ac
cording to u previous agreement the
decision will be final and there can be
no appeal. So that virtually It may
be said thote Is now only one A. O. II.
body.
MASONIC VETERANS' OFFICERS.
I'.lections lor the 1'imiing Voar Mudr
lit Last Xight' .Heel Inc.
The JInson'.e Veteians' association of
Northeastern Pennsylvania met last
night In Windsor hall, and after elect
ing olllceia for the coming year n
Jnjed a social session.
The new olfleers are: Frederick W.
Mason, president; Robert C. Clark, first
vice president; John I). Peck, second
vice president; Jas-on II. Welles, third
Vice president; K. L. Huck, secretary;
Thomas K. Lyddon, tteasurer.
Following the elfction the members
were served with lefieshments and
speeches were mode by several pres
ent. The retliing president, C. Van
Rusklik, was chairman.
THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Was Considered by High and Train
nig School Committee Last Night.
At a meeting' of the high and train
ing school committees of the board of
control last night a leport concerning
lb examination of pupl's for entrance
to ih high school, wnich was referred
bacK to the committee for considera
tion, vi as considered and approved and
will be repoited to the lioard at Its
meeting next Mondiy night.
Supplies were ordered and some mln
:r business transacted.
AUDITINQ COMMITTEE MET.
Approved of All the Hill- will, the
rvception nfOiic.
At a meeting of the Joint auditing
committee of councils last night all the
bib'-, save one of John R. Farr for ad-vtitli-lng.
were approved
The Fair bill was referred to the city
dirk with InstructloiiH to get informa
tion concerning It.
I.ewU, Reill A. Davie,'
Busy Shoe Stoie, will be open oven
Inga dining December.
Opening.
The new China, t?lnss and Lamp
store opens Monday, Dec. S, with gieat
bargains for the holidays. 133 Wyom
ing avenue.
Coal--Coal -Coal.
Flist-class coal, egg, stove and chest
nut, .delivered anywhere In the city of
4,000 pound lots at $2.55 per net ton.
Delivered In Dunmoro at $2.60. A.
Movvery, Dunmore, telephone 4673.
Nothing goes farther for Xmus pies
entH than a dozen cabinets: no better
place than Urlllln's to get them.
Oriental Hug
Just exactly at half-price. Come mid
Bee them and be convinced that we
can undersell any nuetlon price.
Mlchnellan Hros.,
124 Washington avenue.
DIKI.).
Jd'.IOHTUN.-At nh'iibuln. Dec. 5. 1S1T,
France Sluson, wife of Andrew Uelgli
tun, In the t-lxty-elfc-htli year ot her ago.
Funeral service ot tie family residence
Wirtnctiduy tit 2 u'clcck,-
HOLMES ELECTRICAL
BURGLAR ALARM
Apparatus for Protecting Hanks Now
Hclog Put In Plnce.
WILL SOON DE READY FOR USE
Thru a .Man Will Ho Placed In tho
Station Who Will Kc"p"id to Any
Alarms That May Ho Sent ln--Wlll
lie on Duty Irom tho Time tho Hank
Closes Until It Opens in tho .Horn
lug.
The Holmes electrical burglar alnnn,
to protect tho several banks In this
city, Is In course of construction. In
the sergennt's olllce at police head
quarters, yesterday, workmen put In
place the latce combination annuncia
tor, galvanometer and switch board,
which registers trouble In any of tho
vaults on the circuit.
Already five city banks the Third
National, Dime Deposit and Savings
bank, I.ncknwnnna Trust and Safe De
posit, First National and Scrnnton
Savings banks have adopted the sys
tem and several of the other banks nre
known to have the proposition under
consideration. The iinnunelutnr at
police headquarters can accommodate
ten circuits.
The system Is decidedly worthy of a
detnlled explanation. The vaults or
the safes at the banks are ptotected
by u wire netting, which Is so closely
woven and so perfect that the slight
est effort at tnmpeiing at any part
will result In an alarm. The netting
for tho safes Is placed around the out
side, but us this Is Impossible for the
vaults the netting is here secured to
the Intel lor.
"When uny pait of this netting Is
touched there will be commotion at
police heiulciuartei.s. Hut to explain
this a peep at the annunciator must
be had. Tho face of the huge clock,
placed In the comer of the olllce, has
on the two sides a glass-covered space
In which are a number of dlnls, five on
each side.
DIALS ARK NUMHKRKD.
These dials are numbered, the num
bers Indicating a particular bank, and
when the netting Is tampered with the
slender needle swings hoiizontally to
a certain point, which completes a cir
cuit and drops n numbered Indicator
In the middle of the annunciator.
The dropping of tho Indicator com
pletes another circuit, which results In
the sounding of a loud bell at the top
of tho annunciator. Then follows tho
commotion. The subscribers to the
system will pay tor tho services of a
man who will be stationed at the police
station from the hours the banks close
to the time the vaults are opened In
the mqrnlng.
Another Inter"thi3 detail or tho
alarm is the fact that v. hen Ihe vaults
nre opened or elo.Jel. morning or night,
the alarm will be registered. At such
times ns these tho watchman at heart -quartwrt"
upon hearing th bell takes
a jilance at the small dial of the bank
width bears a slmiUr number. If he
sees the needle move a certain number
of times, he knows thnt the man who
catifed the alarm Is the authorized at
tache of the bank and Is at tint time
sending In the bank'.i "O K" signal.
This tlgnaj will be known to only the
bank people and the mini at police head
quarteis. Kach bank will have .1 dis
tinct and different slanal. It will be
the work of tho vv.iirhman to keep
time sheeta of .he opening and closing
of each bank. This he will leport to the
evishler. After an alarm Is f-ent in n
manipulation of the switches on the
lower side of the uiinuneHior villi stop
the sounding of the alarm bell.
ARR ANOINTS APPARATfS.
The work of stilnglns the vvlies is
being done by the Central peniuylvanlu
Telephone cnmiMny and tho construc
tion of tne vault netting and the ar
laugenient at police he'idquaiieis Is
being done by William Murk, of the
Holmes company, located at Nov.- York
city. Resides the annunciator at police
headquarters thiv Is a large eai-e con
taining battel les to the number of foi-ty-two.
Mr. Murk, the elec tilelan, Is assisted
In lilri work by C. F. Press, of this city,
who has been engag-d to take care
of the apparatus. The watchman has
not teen selected.
The Holmes alarm has been intro
duced into mot of the big cities of the
country. The ieee.it success of the
scheme of boring a hole through a safe
by the use of a piece of common car
bon charged from a battery or other
kind of wire to which the burglarh can
attach a line Is said to be responsible
for tho popularity of the Holmes' safe
guard. The work of perfecting the
system In th'ls city will not be finished
for several weeks. The vaults ut the
Third National bank have already
been covered with th- netting and
work will l bejrun at the Dime bunk
t'.rtttV.
Henry Relln Is ehaliman of the bank
ers' oommltttee which lecommended
the Holmes scheme. The apparatus,
It Is said, will cost r.botit $700 as a
pro rata shnro to each subscriber.
STEAMER FOR THE FRANKLINS.
Councils Will Itu Asked to Hurry
Along ecesary Legislation.
Select Councilman M J. Rums had a
conference with Chief of the Fire De
partment HI cite y yesterday concerning
the advisability of asking councils to
tako special steps to pass the ordinance
pioviilng a new steamer for the Frank
lin Knjlne company. The steamer has
now been out of service eight weeks
leaving the entire West Side without
the service of a steamer In the event
of a lire or any magnitude bieaklng out
there.
The matter will come befoie common
council Tliiusdny night and that body
will bo nsked to huvo an ordinance
ready and pass It on two readings. J".y
special meetings the ordinance could
lie passed by both councils In two
vv eeks.
Permanent Man Kllme, of the Frank
lins. Is sufferlnu from severe hums
about the arms und face which he sus
tained the other day while working
aiound the steamer when It was fired
up. Oik; of the lines diopped out and
the watpr poured down on the flic send
ing seildlng steam out on Klime and
'burning him. This is the second acci
dent of tho Mnd that hah occurred to
men working around the steamer since
tho time It was condemned.
m
THE PROPOSED SEWERS.
Amount Citr Will Hnvo In Contribute
Toward Paying for Them.
When the ordinance providing for
the opening of Wyoming avenue comeH
up on third reading at tho next meet
ing of select council It will have a
stormy time and will be fortunate. In
deed, If It weathers tho storm of op
position. That proposed Improvement
will cost tho city between $80,000 and
$100,000 und tfome cbuucUiucu ' argue
that the city cannot nffotd such an
expenditure) now when It la committed
to a number of Improvements that will
cost more than another $100,000.
The Improvements refened to aro the
sewers projected In vnilous patts of
the city. AroordlliB 1" the decision of
the Supreme court the city must pay
a laiuo share of the expense of such
work, and as the greater pint of these
seweis will have to be built during the
fiscal year of 1803 yomc provisions
must be made for to raise the money
by Ironing bonds or plating affairs In
such shape that point will order a
special tax lew.
The city's slime of the South Side
sewer will be JJS.OOO and of the sower
in the Fifth. Fifteenth and Klghteenth
wnrds $.1fi.21., A sewer Is to be laid on
Sciniiton street that $3,743 must be pro
vided fur and In Providence, Sections
II, C, D and K of the sewer system ot
that pait of the city will make a
draft In the city treasury of over $30,
000. A contemplated sewer In the Sev
enteenth ward will take $4,000 more
out of the city's purse.
The total of the city's share of con
st! uctlng llie.se sewers will be upwards:
of $120,000. How that amount Is to be
provided no one seems to be able to
tell, much less the nmount necessary
to carry out that long agitated Im
provement, the opening ot Wyoming
uvenue.
NEW PASTOR FOR PLAINS.
1'ntlicr
rit.niaiiricc Will
Succeed
I'ntlirr Phillips.
Rev. K. S. Phillips, who goes to Haz
lclon on the first of the year to become
pastor of St. tSubrlel's church, will lie
succeeded as rector of the Snciert
Heait church, Plains, by Rev. Kdmuud
F. Fltzmaurlco, of Hazleton. The lat
ter is the oldest ordained pi lest In the
Scrnnton diocese. He la the oldest of
four brothers, all of whom ate priests.
Three nre stationed In Philadelphia.
One of the brothers has Just been ap
pointed coadjutor bishop of Kile. Two
uncles of Father Fltzmnurite are ulso
members of the priesthood.
Father Phillips' successor Is about f."
years of age, but Is romurkably well
preserved.
Fnther Fltzmaurlce served at Dun
more and at Plymouth, from which
place he went to Hazleton twenty-two
years ago.
'
HE'S fiLAD THAT IT'S DONE.
Contractor O'llaru Has Completed a
Dillicull Piece ot Work.
Contractor V. II. O'Hara yesterday
completed the lateral sewer on Chest
nut and Pi Ice street, West Side. Mr.
O'Hara had many unfortunate experi
ences duiing the construction of tho
sewer. For -almost the entire length
of It he encountered nothing but hard
rock that had to be blasted.
On several occasions the blasts lirolu
the water main of the Scranton Ons
and Water company Hooding not only
the trench but the streets In the neigh
borhood. Mr. O'Hara will receive
about $3,000 for constructing tho sew
er from the city, tl cost him nearly
$1,500 to do the work,
IJy rea&ons of delays on account ot
the rock and breaking of water mains
the contractor had to be gi anted two
extensions of time The contract speci
fied that the work should be complet
ed In September.
WEDDED AT WILKES-BARRE.
William P. .Monies and Hiss Anna .1.
Price United.
A beautiful wedding took place on
Sunday In Wilkes-Rarre at the Mem
orial ehuich after the morning ser
vices by the Rev. John Craven. The
bride, Miss Anna J. Pi ice, is the ac
complished daughter of Kleazer Pric
of Canadensis. I'a., woro Olive gieen
dutchi ss satin with seal trimmings
and carried carnations.
Tho Broom William F. Morris Is
the son of the late Colonel William
N. Morris of Scranton. The happy
eouplo are now In New Yoik state and
will leturu on Wednesday ami be at
home on Thursday, corner of Spi uee
street and Peiin avenue.
TAXES COMING IN VERY SLOW.
Only One-tniU the 18117 I.ev lias
Heen Paid to City Tonsurer.
Only about one-half the amount of
taxes due the city and school district
tor the year li"J7 has as yet been paid
to the city treasiuer. Nearly all the
bllf property owneis and larse corpor
ations are holding back until Dec. 31,
the last day for receiving taxes, when
they will come in with a rush.
Recaus-e of the slowness with which
taxes are coming In. the building ac
count of the boaul of contiol has been
greatly overdrawn.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
II. A. Piuplo and John lit Ink weie yes
terday appointed appraisers of the es
tate of Rptubiook Urotbers, of Carbon
dale, assigned to II. O. Watrous.
Deputy Sheriff Colbom ycstirdav sold
out J. 11. Davltt's bottling ctuhlMiment
In Dunmore. 12. Robinson's Sons, tin ex
ecution creditors, bought It in for $."W.
C. S. Woodruff was yesterday appointed
auditor in the estate of James H. Heggs.,
late of Scranton.
Court yesteiday appointed Dennis Me
D.ule guardian of William. Surah and
Margaret Fliinen, minor children of Sarah
Flnnen, late of Scranton.
Tho report of the- viewers of tin, new
road In Scott was ycbterday conditionally
confirmed by coutl.
The torsorlal parlors formeily con
ducted by Joseph Spelcher at '.n-J
Spruce stieet Have parsed into th
hands of Rutts and I.angan, who
took charge Wednesday, Dee. 1. The
new firm nre both competent men,
and thoroughly up to date In all that
applies to their business.
You will llnd the finest line of mould,
lug for pit-tut c framing at the UiifUn
Art Studio. "
ooooooooooooooooo
SCRANTON CASH STORE I
Sun I vt
iiLLLLL
ooooooooooooooooo
BOY BURGLARS
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Thry Pleaded Guilty nt a Hearing Before
Mayor James 0. Bailey.
MUCH PROPERTY IS RECOVERED
Parents ol'tho Two Hoys Arc tiieatly
Distressed Over tho Conduct ol
Tlinlr Sons. -Mrs. .tlcClnin Has
Recti So Piottrntcil That She Is in
n Serious l'oin!ltto!i--I.lst ol' the
Articles Recovered by (tic Police.
entitles Hiiendlgca and Horry Mc
Claln, the boy burglars, weie analgned
befoie Mayor Halley yesterday to
anfiwer the charge. They pleaded
guilty and were held under $."00 ball
to appear nt court. K. W. Ives went
security for young McClaln and John
Shruder for Haendlges.
The parents of the two boys feel
keenly the rtlsgiace, although the Irre
sponsible escapade can not possibly re
flect upon Mr. MtClnin, who Is an hon
orable business man, or Rev. Philip
Haeiidlges. Mis. McClaln Is prostrated
by the undesliabb' notoriety and her
f I lends fear for her teeovery.
In addition to the property recovered,
Detective Molr ye.stetday secuied a
number of ait It lis which Lieutenant
Davis missed Sunday night. The booty
lecovered now Is: Two comets, thtee
pairs of shoes, thtee opeia glasses, two
Ilfe.s, one flute, pair of drum sticks,
three harmonicas, one tuning fork, one
banjo, fishing tack'le, five boxes
shoo polish. In the box containing the
stolen goods was nlo found n bundle
of dime novels of the Nick Carter
style.
OPERA SUNG IN GERMAN.
it
U'ill Ha Seen nt .Music. Hall
Wednesday I'vuniug.
The German Operatic and Dramatic
Society, "Thalia." under the direction
of I rof. Shllllni,'. will give their tiist
performance at .Music Hall Wednesday
evening. The piece is a musical drama
entitled, "City and Country, or the
Cattle Dealer from Upper Aus-tralla,''
by Ii i-ilerlck Kaler.
Owing to the success of last year's
production the hotiso h is been almost
soli' out. The following ore in the casts:
Mrs. Shilling, Misses May Spelcher,
(dca Plttack. Martha PIttuck, Messrs.
Wldmnver, Roth, Stoeckel, Lentes, 11a
lvtstroh, Weiss, Snyler, Bummer,
Repper and Krotsch.
Is Your lira in Tired t
'I'a lie Ilorslnrd's Acid Phosphate.
It supplies the needed food for the
brain and nerves, and makes exeitlon
easy.
A great many new styles In Photos
for Xmas at Gililln's.
P1PUI.AR PRICES
' &f$A &$&! ea i!
ilpf DUNH
Wm GLOVEN .
Vji-btjrMfSv
Upholstery Department
Our Goods and Prices Welcome the Most Crit
ical inspection and Comparison.
Chenille Curtains
Dado and fringe in a variety of colors, formerly
sold at $2.50, now only $1.80 Pair
An extra heavy and wider one,' regular price $3.75,
at $2.75 Pair
Tapestry Curtains
Double laced effect in several shades, price now
per pair $2.00
Beautiful Silk Damask Effect at 3.00
Chenille Table Covers
Special lot Chenille Table Covers, 1 4 yards square,
choice designs, worth 95c each. Price while this lot
lasts only 70c. Pillow Sham Holders 19c each.
SIEBEOKER & WffllNS,
4
t
e." --i- -i"- .
VgF PU
ri
incnvr. "-cotCHiiowB' I
' , iva. .
-M- 44 -M- 4-f -f-f 4- 4 -M- -f 4- 4-f
bit!:
Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacka2Av
10
1EY OIL II
I 11 to 1 10 Merldlnn MiTCt,Scnutou, I'a. Telephone ailK.v
PAINT I)l:lAIrMi:NT.-laneett OJI,
Varulslii Dryers Jiip.ui undtthlngloblulu.
H PLJfiK
Great Values.
The kind of Clothing we kcII cotitnltiRrvrry
essential absolutely necessary to guarantee!
Durability, Style,
Fit and Finish.
Ilund Made Collars, lliiml Made. Iliittou
Holes, Pino Stayed IM?cs. Hand Padded
I.apels, Tailored by the Makers of tho Cele
brated "Vitals" brand Clotlilnf. What lift
ter proof for Thoroughly ltclliililu Clothing
could you ask for? Men's l'tne Hack Suits,
lu lllue, Illiiclc and I'mi'-y Mixtures, llegu
$1(1 kind. CASH Plllt'L',
$7.50 Suit
OPEN
:rom this date until after X'mns.
A lew suggestions for Christmas
presents:
Bath Robes, (.olori! ,U,ll,,lcs nml
Umhrnllnc " beautiful assortment
munilUb, ofiiultes' ii ml mens.
QlOVeS eery,leicrptlon.
Neckwear Iffi. ls ncw ttnd up-'-
Traveling Bags
and Suit Cases.
Inspect our line of Holiday Goods
before purchasing.
BRONSON u Mill,
Hatters ani Furnishers,
4i"2 Spruce Street.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Includlnz tho piinleij xtractlii:ot
tcctb by hii entirely now iuo:o3i.
C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Sprue: St, Opp. Hotel Jermvn.
406
Lackawanna Avenii
epanng
The Boys for
i Thanksgiving
If you are going to take them
out to dinner, is a pleasure
when you have bought their
clothing Irom our handsome
and perfect-fitting stock ot
Boys' and Children's Clothing
We have an upto-date stock
of Men's, Boys' and Children's
Clothing that we'are selling at
prices that will surprise you.
(ft 31 (ft
ft,
Elu V
Turpentine, Wlil'jii.
fUl
I MANUFACTURING 0,
1115 M
820 LickawanLU Ave., Scraalon Pi.
Wholcsiila mid Retail "
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints;
Convenient, Kcononilcal, tliiMhlo.
Vnrnlsli Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of KxpamWo
Woods.
Raynolrts' Wood Plnlsh,
Ipccliilly Designed for Inslilo Work.
Marble Ploor Finish,
Durable nn.d Drloa (illicitly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
FUR: LINSEEO OIL AM TURPZoTHE.
ECKWEAR
OVELTIES
in
Ascots, Puffs, .
Four-in-Hands and
Butterfly Ties.
Hand & Payne
20S Wilmington Ave.
ROOKEnr BUILDING,
Take advantage of this op
portunity. By doing so you
can go about it leisurely aud
auy article will be reserved
for future delivery.
us' nn
in solid gold and filled cases,
at prices that will astonish.
IS Wit i
tifoMi!,
H UUSBUL1
in endless variety.
We carry all styles and
makes in clocks; sterling
silverware in jewelry, and
toilet articles warranted and
stamped by responsible
makers.
We invite you to call and
compare prices.
'108 SPRUCE STREET.
Open evenings until nfter the holidays.
5
WILL KEEP
OPEN
EVENINGS
THIS MONTH.
a
UK
tfi
ft
3 WEICBEL BROS.,
Hi
Msars Building
o'
e iio Wa'iiiluiiton Ac. m
BJ Tclejihouc, tionn. Jc
tiiHrfiiiifKtfftrftirfHrfirfxriiiitf
rn
Canes,
Gloves,
Umbrellas,
Suit Cases,
Neckwear,
Bath Robes, etc.
lull Line Nuu Itcady,
BELL I SKINNER,
(UE2J OJjxyblk'iiJEd
HHlft 1 K4&w i 5
a 9 S i u i7 S a9i!!i2t' w S J a S9
WEIGHEL JEWELER
IfUWI
Hbtal Jarmyn Hattors, , ,
, 1. .-:i liienlngi.
LV