See Norton's CHRISTMAS DISPLAY. Miscellaneous Books, in sets and single vols. All Styles of Binding. Booklets. Calendars. Bibles, Christmas lards, Stationery and F.mcv Goods, Photo Albums. Scrap Albums, Games. Toys. Dolls. Children's Desks. Blackboards, Rocking Horses, Kx press Wagons, Velocipedes. Bicycles. &c. Large Variety. Popular Prices. Floors. 2ixioo feet. for showing our goods. We invite an inspection ol Our Large stock for Am.is I'Jescnts. M. NORTON, ;:: Lackawanna Ave. Open livening. Have a Cigar? Y.'i? V? TlinnlIKn't rrj If Zi jfpJSl'opulnr Punch ( ' J IyVW J uiln itn-lt. It's my 'i A 'I A Y lavorlta. 1AM VA "' Garniy, Browi & Co, Cn r, 1 o FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Aye. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, ST : r Lf.CKAWAW ME. E) 8 CO. l'jt opened u General Insurance Office In IS' I est Stock Companies icprcneiited. I.arga i (.specially hollcltcd. Telephone 18U3. UINLAPEL Akf. Tt .iviixrw iiiliil BEFORE BREAKFAST. That corner wliirli Florist Clark has huved off his establishment at Wash "iKtnn avenue and ssprueo street. Is ' siiat phue for in. otitis unexpeet . 1 ones, when you hnve your nrms full of parcels and some one else conies liui'RlnK nround from the other street .ii full speed with the naturul lesults. T): other day a woman wan hurrying tloiiK just nt that point when a man with his head hunt and n rather sav np" look mi his countenance rati nnainst her ami Just as he did so up puiently with no application to her or tin- existing circumstances he ejaculat ed "d n!" In a suppressed tone of vole. Of course he apologized. After picking; up his umbrella and hers and n few other beloiiKlnss of each that we iv scattered In the vicinity. He had Just separated from another man who passed on across the striet and his re mark ,-vldently resulted fiom some un-Meat-art turn In the conversation and had been uttered in uneunsvious solllo- f l V. Two baby carrlaRes collided there :k-sierday afternoon and their respect ive occupants nearly changed pines at the shock; a prospect which seemed to interest the Infants for they both s. t up a chirruplnfr nnd crowing quite amusing to hear. The owners of the babies nnd vehicles took the matter In lulte n different nplrlt and Klaied at ea h other (leicely. one mumlng last week a woman with a paper pall of oybters created conster nation in the breast of a fair maiden, and havoc with !) r npnarel. because of an unexpected mishap at this corner. That the pall was v ry full of oysters wus certain from the fact that after seemingly several hundred were plant ed about that locality for the space of two rods, tli- policeman utathmed at tlio corner llshed three out of his pock cm. while the Kill who regarded her-n-lf the victim of assuult and battery, found two very damp ones in the high collar of her sealskin coat, one iwstllnu. cosily In the fur of her muff huvlnyr be ttayed Its uresenc- by trickling down the front of her gown. This corner Is probubly the innocent looking cause of more exclamations nnd bumps than any otter pot In the cltv Mrs. F. A. Warner, of Jacksonville, Fla.. has sent to friends in this city some beautiful sea shells n Christmas A Store Full of $. lasers t 305 Lack a. Ave. WATKUS, Hutbr, rurnlHlicr, HaberdiNior. l t BEKS2I2B V l I laundry) V 308 Perm Ave. J V A. It. WARMAN. f (t'm-Z'y0iZilZl($ iw; IIU souvenir?. Anions them are pink nnd while 1'onil Lily shells from the West Indies which make attractive watch charms. Mrs. Warner Is a dealer In shells and curios who does a consider able business with 'Scrantonlnns who have visited Jacksonville. m Kven ns far nwny as SI. I'nul, Minn., the recent Oreater Scranton Issue of The Tribune "has brought forth com ment. An es-Pcrantonlan now living In that city and a friend of Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, has written the latter In reference to nu extract from the Oreater K'crnnton edition which was reproduced In the Philadelphia Hecord. The writer indi cated the pleasure with which l.e had read the article and fellcinted Mr. Alhetton on being the active represen tative of this city's trade body. Hon. Howard K. Sniiiiorhnn. of Lynn, Mass., who will be one of the speakeis at the ICe.v Knglund bamiuet Is the youngest member of the Massachu setts legislature Though a Kepubll can In: represents n district that Is usually strongly Democratic. While In this city he will be the guest of A. F. Law, with whom he traveled on the continent three years ago. Mrs. Kllzabcth Morse, of New York, will deliver an nrt lecture this after noon at the Young Women's Christian association, which will be most Inter esting to those who wish to know more about American artists. These lectures have been most popular In other cities. ... Mrs. E. CI. Woden will give a chil dren's party tomorrow afternoon at her home. 1020 J'lne streM, from 5 to y o'clock, in honor of Lorraine Wclchcl and Carol Finn. JL'tiKSOXAL. Hon. l P. Smith loft for Philadelphia yestcrdm. ('"lnliel II. M Hnies and wife left yes terday attornoon for New York city. (eiir-ml John H (loiilon ts a guest of U. P.. Wlllinnix. of Jpfferson avenue. The Howard Plnre African Methodist KpNfuriiii rluirch filr. under the nmn niii'm"nt of Mrs. II A. Orant with an aiiie corps of Indie, will cnntliuie until Wed nesday or Thursday night. Hev. Fnthprs Calilll and Ooggan. who have bien nssl.tliic In missionary work at the church "f the Holy i'ros, left yes terday afternoon for Buffalo. Hev. Fath er Klernan left Sunday afternoon for Nfiv Yoik rlty. President V. A. May and Colonel F. I.. Hitchcock, of the board ol trade, lett e.terday as delegates to the meeting of the Notional board of trade In Washing ton. !. . The meetings begin toikiy at the Shoreham. ST. THOMAS' LECTURE COURSG. Hev. n. J. Stnllord, I). I)., Will Open ItTouicht With ".Hncbotli." This evening at S o'clock Ttev. D. .1. Stafford, D. T)., of Washington. D. C. opens the lecture course for this win ter at St. Thomas' College hall. His subject Is "Macbeth," perhaps the most sublime nnd Imptvsplve of Shakespeare's productions. It lends It self marvIously to the peculiar talent of Dr. Stafford, who makes his au dience forget the present hour, and feel as If transported into the scenes nnd Incidents portrayed, for It abounds In distinct characterizations, and pic torial charm, and poetic coloring to an txtent not realized In the other Plays. There is not an incident or feature of the play that does not afford an opportunity for exquisite declamation nnd analysis and the manner in which he presents the selections made by him makes an Impression which cannot be forgotton. Among other items of surpassing strength and beauty, we may refer to the soliloquy, the vision, the deed, the remorse, from the lines of Macbeth: the dialogues between Lady Macbeth and her Irresolute hus band; the horrible features of Lady Macbeth's night wandering, and the w N of Macduff when he hears of th murder of his wife and children. These are gems of rarest beauty, and Dr. Stafford presents them in a man ner so realistic as to hold his audience spell-bound. TIMOTHY BURKE MUCH IMPROVED. Will Kccnvcr Without Ilnving to Un dergo an Operation. The condition of Timothy Uutke con tinued to improve Sunday night and yesterday, ahd last evening his attend ing physician reported him to be out of danger. Th;ie was consultation yesterday In wh'ch Dr. Pepper, of Philadelphia, .par ticipated. The prognosis was that Mr. Rurke would recover without having to undergo an operation. Ninth Vt nnl Caucin. A caucus of the Republican voters of the Ninth ward, Scranton, will be held In the mavor's court room, Thursday evening, Dec. 16, 1897, between the hours of G p. in. and S.30 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a school con troller, an alderman and constable. (Signed) Vigilance Committee. To Voters ol the Ninth Wnrd. The Impresilou having gone abroid that I am Jioi u candidate! for nomination for the office of school controller of tha '!nth ward. I trke this opportunity to Inform my friend that I am still a c;:n dlate, and p'srectfully solicit their sup port on Thursday evening. J. Welhh. Imported Cigars. Large lines Just received. Fprnan's, La Comercial, Vcncedora, Antiguedad, La. Carolina, Oolden Eagle. La Intlm idad. etc., $3.00 to $15.0(1 per box. Key West cigars, $50 per thousand. La. Rosa Key "West. 3.00 box; light col ors. E. O. Coursen. . .Men Wanted, Ten good men wanted to worl? on circulation; no experience necessary. For particulars aoply nt the Sunday Free Press business ofTice. DIED. CHAFFEE In Scrunton Dee. 12, put. j. H. Chaflce, of Jarr.ctowii. N. '.. at the bonv of his ton Hev. A. F. Cliafbe. pastor of the Asbmy Methodist Epis copal chinch, of this city. Funeral from SUM Delaware i.treet, Wednesday at :'.'M p. m. FLYNN.-In Scrunton, Dee. 12, 1M7. Mat. thuw Flynn. at the home of his parents, Mr. Enon Flynn, of West Market strict. Funeral Tuesday at J) a. in. A requiem tnaxs will be sung In Holy Hos.iry (luinli. liurlnl In the liydo I'ark Cath olic cemetery. Sl.ATTEUY.-ln Hrooklyn. N. V.. Dec. 12, 1W. Katherlnc MncManania Hlattery, wife of Mr. Joseph Slntwry. of Hrook lyn. used 33 ears. Funeral from Jiaj Mulberry street, 8janton, Tuesday.Dec. II at 0 o'clock A high inuxs of re quiem will be celebrated In St. Peter's cathedral. Hurlal In the Uytlo Park Ciitholle cemetery. WIII3'MOnE.-In Dimmore, Pa.. Dec. 13, 1SS7, George. T. Whltmore. ago .1 years and 7 months, son of E. U. Whltmore. Funeral Wednesday: private. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNrNO, DEOKM.HER 11. 18J)T. MR. DUNNING HAS SOMETHING IN VIEW He nnd Health Oftlccr Allen Oct an Idea In New Jersey. TO SOLVE THE OARCAQE QUESTION Scriinton's Street Commissioner Ilai Ilccn .linking Flying Tnpi nnd (Jetting Information tn Present to Councils. -llln Scheme, IT Ap proved, Will Provide font System alio Collection nnd Disposal of Kutitilsli nnd (inrbngc Without Cost to the City. The present system of disposing of garbage, rubbish and street sweepings In Scranton Is to be revolutionized If council take favorable notion on a plan soon to be submitted to them by Street Commissioner Dunning. Ho hns re cently been Investigating the problem In New York, Hrooklyn and Euffalo, nnd Is satisfied that the great bulk of lcfus' now gathered In a slip-shod manner can bo properly enred for with out expense to the city, and possibly with profit. "From Investigations I have already made." said Mr. Dunning to a Tribune rejinrter yesterday. "1 feel satlslb'd that the disposal of rubbish nnd gar bage can be mnde withoft municipal expense, provided councils will regu late the question by proper legisla tion." On that point Mr. Dunning want d to be quoted correctly In order that his opinion might be fully un derstood. He has for sometime been making It n study from n scientific standpoint and his conclusions hnve been so thoroughly shnvpd by n well-to-do and influential Scranton busi ness man that the latter has been expi rimentlng with a view of ascer taining the juvilU that could be made from the sale of sortings. HAVE A MARKET VALVE. A brief and general description of the sorting system in Now York city will give an Idea of what Mr. Dunning has In view for Scranton: A hip bell, several fct wide, runs over a large sorting table nnd carries slowly before the gnze of a score or so of pickers the rubbish from a Inrg receiving bin. From this slowly mov ing belt each plelur Is supposed to re move one or two of the flowliig kinds of refuse; Manilla paper, mixed paper, paste board, woolen rags, llnsey carpet, wool carpet, white rags, black rags, mixed rags, shoes by the jiound. shoes for re pair, mixed copper, pewter, iron, good rubber, white rubber, overshoes, tin cans, glass, hair, hair cloth, hats by the jiound, hats by the piece. Each of these lots has a market value and brings a profit to the jierson who gets the privilege of sorting it. In New York city the plant Is owned by the city and ojierated by the contractor. An uninformed person wouldn't ap preciate a gift of a lot of tin cans, hut they are worth $3.2.", a wagon load. In New York the Hrewer's nssoclatlon pays $1.75 pr gross for beer bottles. Each of the other lots has Its value. It costs nothing for steam to run the machinery. After the rubbish hns passed the pickers It drops from the belt Into a bin and Is carried by an endless belt into a fire-box and burned, the heat generating steam for the plant. The amount of fuel Is so great that more than enouch steam is gen crated. It might be Imagined that the gas and smoke from the boiler plant would be a nasty smelling nuisance. Such is not the case, however. The smoke and gases are forced by a blower back Into the flames and burned free of all odor. For years the Scranton board of health and the successive heads of the street department have been nt their wits' end for a remedy against the scattering of refuse about the streets, something that Is no less a sanitary problem than one of cleanliness. An opportunity for light on the subject was offered in the meeting of the New Jersey Sanitary association at Lake wood, N. J., last week and It was at tended by Mr. Dunning and Dr. W. E. Allen, health ofllcer of the city. The New Jersey cities on account of low, level and marshy lands and an absence of grade, have probably carried their Investigations of sewage and other sun itary questions to greater length than any state In the union. In that state It Is a science and not a political prob lem. ADVOCATED SORTINC. SYSTEM. Much of the Information gained by the two Scranton officials was from Rudolph Herring, of New York city, late chairman of the committee ap pointed by the National Sanitary board to Investigate the garbage question, and M. M. Raker, C. E., associate edi tor of the Eiurlneerlng News. They both advocated the sorting system mentioned In the foreglng and which Includes a system for disposing of "wet" garbage. This latter makes it possible to extract marketable grease and fats, but the method Is too tech nical to bo described briefly here. Mr. Dunning has made three trips to New Yoik, Ruffalo and Hrooklyn at his own expense nnd In a week or so will continue his Investigations In Phila delphia and New York, chiefly In the latter city, which possesses what Is recognized an the model sorting and garbage jilant. He will study It ns a civil engineer, which Is his profession, but will be accomjianled by a well known mechanical engineer of this city, who will Investigate from the lat ter standpoint. They will then return to Scranton to prepare drawings and plans for a nlnnt suitable to this city nnd which will accompany Mr. Dun nlng's communication to councils on the subject. Mr. Dunning will, however, first nd drcss the board of health In reference to the matter, as that body will mean while receive a report from Dr. Alien and ask for further Information. If the plan Is njijii-oved by councils, householders, store keejiers and others will be obliged to sort their "wet" and "dry" garbage and rubbish, jilace It In galvanized Iron cans on the curbstone twice or llulce a week and have It re moved free of expense to them by who. ever Is awnided by councils the privi lege. It Is not unlikely that the cost of removing street sweeiilngs can also be entirely done nwav with. In many cities this Is perlormed gratis by per sons who sell the sweepings for fertil izer. HALF IS LEAKAOE. It Is claimed that fully one-half of the refuse now taken off the stteets Is lenkage from ask nnd garbage wagons. Much of the paper nnd litter Is from storen or Is blown from the collecting wagons. Some mercantile concerns pay for tho removal of refuse inatlor, others have It done without cost and others recelvo pny from the garbage mon all accord- l lng to the iinture of the refuse. The result Is that the whole system la Irregular, unsanitary und unclean. TRIED TO CHOKE AN ENGINE. .V Number of West Scinntou Urchins Hnve I'itu Which Cost .lionet. Hyde Park boys found a dispatched dm; In .1 Held imar Robinson's brew ery Sunday. They tied a rope about Its neck nnd dragged the do,; to the hildgoi en Swetlnnd street, crossing the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ell. I racks. Then they dropped H'e 1"K over the railing and waitej for the mill; train due In Mils city nt l.no p. in. t)n tl c spur of the moment the boys decided I" drop the dog Into the smoke slack of the engine. Hut the aim wus bad nnd tho ills patched canine smashed square against the glass front ol the headlight on the etUTlne of the milk tialn. The ufter part of tb escapade was enacted In Alderman Millar's ull'ice last night. Special Officer Dm kin had succeeded In serving warrants on 'Wil lie Deckelnlck. John Y!nlleld Fernnl. John Pelrce, Peter Larkln, Ed wnrd nnd Homer Farr, brothers; a boy ramed Dodge, "Dick" Mcllugh, Joseph Madlgan.Saninile Welsleiberg and Roy Smith. Mcllugh was there as a wit i ess. After n whole lot of bolhr.r Willie Decklenlck. John Winfleld Feinnl nnd Sntuml Welslerberg were lined i'y each. The parents of the two latter paid the line. "Willie Decklenlck had lo watt for an hour but his parents not coming to pay his line, he was dNohniged. He said that he w.itild tnke his wages as shUo-plcker at the Oxfoul breaker to the alderman. EXECUTOR'S NARROW ESCAPE. Hy .llistnko He Shares an Estnlo With One Who l Not nu Heir. Attornov m, J. Martin, auditor In the estate of P. ('. Callahan, deceased, filed his report In court yesterday, nnd It was given conditional approval. The decedant Is survived bv a widow, now Mrs. N. J. Norton, stud three sons. Oeorge, John and Janv . Ho held title to the property at 22S Lackawan na avenue, but It wn In trust for his chlldien. It appears that the property was sold for tnxes soon after the death of Mr. Callahan, and the executor bought It In for the estat . Presuming that this was regular, the executor continued during eight years following the death of Mr. Callahan to divide the revenues from the property equally among the widow and three children. The auditor declares that the widow was not entitled to any share whatever in the jiroperty. Her husband was estopped from benefitting from his neg lect as truste and consequently the sale to the estate was Irregular. The estate having no Interest in the prop erty, the wife therefore has no Inter est. The fact that the children knew of and countenanced the action of the executor In paying a share to the moth er saves the executor from being com pelled to reimburse the children for the money paid to the mother, which amounted, all told, to $3,113.31. DR. RANK RESIGNS. Junior Physician nt the Lackawanna Hospital W ill Leave for Home. At a meeting of tho directors of the Lackawu! na Hospital association Inst night it was decided to purchns-e un X-ray machine for use at the hospital. The apparatus will be secured as ear ly as possible. Dr. II. P. Rank, resident physician, handed In his resignation last night. Dr. Rank will Itave within a few days for Pine Grove, Pa., his naliv-j towi., anil will engage In a private practice which he discontinued six months ngo tc nctept the position at the hospital. Dr. Rank has proved entirely satis factory to the management of the hos pital and leaves with the well wishes and respect of his brother physicians. GREEN RIDGE MASONS. The Annnnl Election of Olliccis Wni Held Lnst Night. Green Ridge lodge, No. 597, Free and Accepted Masons, held Its annual elec tion last night. Jesse E. Clifford, tho retiring worshipful master, was chosen representative to tho Grand lodge. Other otlicvr.s were elected ns follows: Worshipful master. Hradley Wood hull; senior warden. George S. Atkins; Junior warden, Eeriamln Imlson; treasurer, R. A. Zimmerman; secre tary, E. G, Stevens; trustees, C. S. Seaman?, E. D. Hughes and J. L. M-dwny. They will be Installed on the evening of St. John'K Day, Monday, Dec. 27. . - For Indigestion Use Horslord's Acid Phosphnte. Dr. Gregory Doyle. Syracuse. N. Y.. says: "I have frequently prescribed it in cases of indigestion nnd nervous prostration, and lind the resjll so sat isfactory that I shall continue it." Klondike. A handsome man of Alaska and all details as to routes, supplies, cost of same, transportation charges, etc., etc., furnished free, by writing F. J. Moore, General Agent, Nickel Plato Road, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. ' Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5 p. m. Coal-- Coal-- Coal. First-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 $2.50. A. Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 4673. TONS OF CANDY, We offer this season fine candies for ISc per pound, worth 35c. Also a special line of the tinest Bon Bons, Chocolates and Glace Fruits, handsomely packed for Sjc per pound sold everywhere from soc to 60c per pound. Fancy Bon Bons and Chocolates, 2.1c five pounds, JlSc. Cheap Mixtures, St' and 10c per pound. E. Q. Coursen 429 Lack. Avenue. Wholesale and Ketnll. ELOQUENT LECTURE OP GENERAL GORDON Delivered Last Night In Y. M. C. A. Hall Dclorc a Large Audience. HIS SALUTATION MOST HAPPY II Captivated tho Audience nt the Vorv Outset.-lltimorous Descrip tion of tho Reason That Leo Crossed thn Poloninc...1IiiKiilficent Tribute Paid In (icneial ,11 cud e ol I'uiiiKYivmiiit--Dramatic Portrayal ol llic Lust Council ol War of Leo and His I'ollouers. Scranton nudleiues nre not renowned for their enthusiasm or for yielding even a faint meed of appreciative dem onstration to a speaker or to most en tertainments. Oenernl Gordon could not possibly have guessed such a fact last night by the reception given him nnd his uddress at Y. M. C. A. hall. The auditorium was filled nnd the sight of the flag of the Union draped over the readlnir stand possibly was the fit st Incentive to enthusiasm. At any rate, when the tall, spare figure of the Brent Confederate leader npjieurod on the platform there was a phenom enal and contagious burst of applause. General Oordou's pleasant, kindly face ami ins characteristic southern accent are sure to make a delightful Impics slon. Me has a marvelous gift of story telling and often rises to a height of eloquence that tin ills his listener. His hapjiy salutation, "Ladles, com rades and countrymen, It Is n southern soldier who cullies lo you, but one who Is true as any man In this broad re- i public, to that Hag," captivated his I audience at the outset. He then f-aid that he did not piopo.se to speak so much of the creat battles of the war as to portray Important phases and In cidents, relating In the last days of the Confederacy. He believed that every soldier who fell on cither side turned his pale face to the sky In response to the call of duty as he conceived it. The boundaries of the Confederacy were Gettysburg and Vlcksburg Ap pomattox and Oreensbiirg. When the sun of Us success went down to rise no more, It left on both sides a record of valor and devotion such as this world has never witnessed In any other period of hlstoiy. WHY HE CROSSED. The reason for Lee's crossing the Potomac, tieneral Gordon humorously described ns hunger on the part of the southern tioops and the sight of Penn sylvania's fat, fertile lands, with the cattle nnd grain. Then, social reciproc ity also entered Into the matter, as they owed visits to the Yankees, al though on the occasion of the call made upon them at Antletuin, McClellan had been given stt' ha hearty welcome asnot I Continued on Page 8.) ITS GLOVES. POPULAR PRICUS 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Ready for Christmas ec,S "a." 35 white and gray goat skin and animal skins, 30x00 inch Smyrna Rugs at $ 1, so 'and $2. so each. Carpet Sweepers Bissell's Sweepers, $2.00. $2.50 and $5.00 each, in different colored woods. RaS&Cef New s100 of Work Baskets, Waste Baskets, Stands, Rockers and Chairs Patent Rockers in oak and mahogany, Easy Chairs, Side Chairs and Corner Chairs. Ladies' Writing Desks, oak and mahogany. Parlor Tables, $1.40 to $19.00. Onyx Top Brass Tables, all new. V I ooooooooooooooooo Loi Fit i tfjJ ry J. Collins, Lt, LacS mm OIL ID IIliFJICluK CO, 1 1 1 to l til Meridian .StrcctiScrunton, l'a, Telephone ;Hls,,. iHii H m B ii l'a 9 la km c PAINT IIEI'ARTMI.Nr.-Uni'eed Oil, VurnUli, Dryer Jupuu nudMlilnulttttulu. We Will Be Open Evenings Christmas. T STORES. Corner North Main and Lackawanna Avenue. That is where you'll find us with a fine line of Christmas Presents I'nibrcllns, Canes, Muftlcrs Fine Handkerchiefs In Linens ami Fancy Silks, Suspenders, Gloves, Fancy Night Shirts, Pajamas, lluth Rein h, Mackintoshes, Neckwear to Pleiisethe Most Fastidious, in All Styles and and Qualities, Traveling Hags and Suitcases. Illiquid This Line lJefore. purchasing. iiSGIf I Mil BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8. Including; the patnlcu extracting! teetn by au entirely now proiusj. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jcrmvn. A flost Suitable Clarke Bros MTKIUS, o Christmas Gift . . o 0 Is a good warm Ulster or Over x coat. Christmas weather means Scold weather, and a warm outer coat is essential. We have Ulsters in the best Irish Frieze or Beaver, and our stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats is varied in cut, style and material to suit the most cor- red and fastidious taste. 222 Ave BRGATSt YL1NDER OIL! Turpoutluu, Whltu I.oaJ, (Jo.il T.ir, l'ltou iiili" 320 LickawaoDi Ava, SfrauionPi." Wholesale nml lletftil' DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints Convenient, Kroiionilcai, Dur.ibls."1 Varnish Stains, - , rrodticlnglVrfectlmltatlt)liorin3intv Woods. . Raynolils' Wood Plnlsh, T Il'cclully Designed for Imnio Worlt.; Marble Floor. Finish, ,. -" Imrubtenud lrtci (Jtilekly. ' .". Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes, w PURE LINSEED OIL AND' -TURPcNTInE. EW A t - ECKWeA OVELTfESr in . . . :;::. Ascots, Puffs, . Four-ih-Hands and Butterfly Ties. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. nOOKERr BUILDING. Big Stores Big- Prices Big Profits Our motto If riooit'Valtia for Little Money It will pay yon to a vo it avail before nclcct. In Holiday (Jilts yon would purchase fur tho dear ones at humc Our s.oek of Diamond Jewelry In All Styles r.iul Prices, Will suit the mot fut-diou of buyer. Wo carry as line inaUet in Gold and Silver WVsH Clocks, Sterlhs Siva; Nonltto And In fact, anything von vvunt nortaitilii'; to the lewelry tradi,iiuil iirlrci nroux ioi in the lowest. We are nlwt 4 pleaded to saow goods whether you w!mi lo buy or not. Compare Goods and Prices llefore purehusinjr elsewhere. If you do not see what you waul, aslt for it. WEICHEL, JEWELER WS SPKUC1J STRI-.KT. Open evenings until niter the holiday 11 11 PRESENTS fi 0X 5 voOOOOOOOOOOOO 5f Silverware, Cut Glass, Jardinieres, Flower Yases, JJ Beer Steins, Fern Dishes X xo H LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS 8 MX OOOOOOOOOOOOO V fi CHINA HALL 7 & WEICHEL BROS., J2 110-142 Washington Ave., 5 ( Mears Uulldfutr, JS 10 Conic In und Look Around. f linn: Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, " Bath Rofres, etc. Full Line Now KcuJy. BELL MKItUP, Hotel J a rniyn Hatters, Open Uvcnlut. j ' il'A"' ddf"-' T-1 ' '"-- .. JP59' . jjjgjjjjl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers