fIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNrNGr, DECEMBER la. 1S!7. Sse Norton's CHRISTMAS DISPLAY. Miscellaneous Hooks, in sets si ml single vols. All Styles or Binding. Booklets, Calendars. Bibles, Christum Cards. Stationery ami Fancy Goods. Photo Albums, Scrap Albums, Games. Toys, Dolls, Children's Desks', Blackboards, Rocking Horses, Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Bicycles, &c. Large Variety. Popular Prices. 1 Floors. 2; xi oo feet, for showing our goods. We invite an inspection ol Our Large stock forXmas Pesents. M. NORTON, ::: Lackawanna Avs. Open Kvciiiiit's. n o Have a Cigar? W5V TFr Thnnl: linn I cirjlf 4"h f$fa llIa All,l,,,,,ll IjjTOH'opiilnr I'uncli T i tr lminluelt. It's my t VA I A I, I Gams', Brox.i & Go. Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. DR, W, B, HENWOOO, T J C LfCKWA-IB W: as itaiii i ca lJneo-eiied o. (ieiiern1. lusuriuico Oflleo In n'l I in stock Companies li-precnted. I.:trs;e 1 1 1 CKnvitilly mhelted. Telephone lHliiS. riMtSOXAL. i:.-Slrert Cuniliilswloiicr ('. It. Klinilev Is in tlu cliy. J ! h.is fur sever.il months i n in Arntit. 'I'loua I'oimty, wheiv has ' - li"cii oiiKiufPl In a rout i. let for InyliiR .. irly twt Ive miles ol w.itir pipe line. !' M. Miiitln. or Winston. N. ('.. Is In ! 1iy In the interests of the liivatr In 'n-llliil eollege (mil Htnte N'oimul 4 liotil for Colored IVople ut Wlnst n. i h selinnl lb Intended for the eillleiltlo'l.ll ol.ineenunt ol tlie American coloiecl l 'le. DIXRY AS A MAGICIAN. I'IciimmI a ltnther Small Audience ut Ihe 1. 1 renin. Ih-niy K. Dlxey niaile his first an- l iiiunco 111 the city as a iniiKlclan ut Hie Lyceum last nlKlit. II. khvc an '.tertalnment that sreatly jileaseil the l .i t h-T small nmtienco present. Mr. liixey Is a very recent addition to the lanks of musicians, and larks the 1.11 sse nilri ilefteness uf Kellar or the Lite ilerrman. hut lie Is ciiterttilnliiK in Dixey's own Inlmltahle way and ihei,. mo few dull moments while he i "n the staue. He hnn several Illusions that arc nw in d wry eleveily done. The best were the ti unit mystery anil the substitution il a lion for n lady. line of tliu features of the p-rform-niH-e Is "Twenty Minutes With Adonis Inxey." during which he appeared as the stnKi-struck Kill from "Adonis." the old B.-iitlcinnii in the "Seven Apes," and in his famous Impcrsonutlon 0f He .i v IrvliiR. I'ix y's sllht-of-haiul work was well Uune. TliACHUUS' CHRISTMAS M1NEY. .Ms'it School Teachers .liny Not He I'liirt "iitil Alter Dec. 'it. S:ty niulit school teachers will have to mi v ilhoiit (Miristnins money unless th board of cnitiol holds a special nioeiiiif; ami approves the payroll. The month of night school ten hers ci Coil last nlaht hut the next regular ivietiiiR of the board will not he held U.Uil .Monday evening, lice .'7. im:i). r.Ti;Si:. In West Kcr.inlnn. Dec. II. 1U7. Itlchiird It. Kc-i-cc, .V.i years of uso. at his residence. 112s l.ifayeite street. J-'u-rTiil hirvlcer 1'ilduv uftfrnoon at 2 i. lurk at the residence Interment at W.isliburn streei cemetery. iiftt4flrtfatfirfutfirfflfutftftajr iU 0 r i tUX? 44 JU Jf n; t( tf 6 A Store Full ol O O S5 Sensible Gifts $1 5 for Hen. O 'H tffc 3 HVl fit Ylrf WATKIIS iliittcr. M.ft V,? Furnlshr, ilnbcrrtnshcr. 55 Pw .. . . iiVuk,ufl'j!'SPKiw'nXi'Uiitax fF THE A I LAUNDRY I 308 Penn Ave. J v A. II. WAKMAN. MINER HAD HIS JJECK BROKEN Result of a Fall of Kock In Hie Drlggs Mine, West Scranton. JOHN O'MALLEY THE VICTIM lie Wns Well Kikiwii in the Vicinity Where lie Resided mid IVni I'lont incnlly .Mentioned lor the Dctno crnllc Nomliiiition lor Common Council in the i'ourlli Wnrd nt the Comiuc Spiinp i:icclion--ltorii in Now .11 1 1 lord Sl.'i Vents Ago. John O'Mulley, n miner. lesliliiiK ut L'lOG Jackson street, was Instantly killed in Ililms mines about lO.ir, ye.sterilay moinln hy a fall of rock. He was enuaaed lit Ills duties In tile mines, and was proceeding to the "face" of his chamber, haviiiK Jnst Hied n blast. Just us he leached the face, the fall ncriured, strlklnt; him upon the net); and shoulders. Ills laborer, Hernanl McNulty, was hut n few paces In the rear, and es caped Injury. He cave the alarm anil willing hands quickly removed the In jured man from the fallen mass, but life had already lied. The remains were removed to the residence of his mother, whete he lived with his chll dlen. His wife died ubout six years ago. HIh mother, one brother. Matthew O'Mnlley. nml live children, Lucy, Kd ward. Stella, Knte and Walter, survive him. Mr. O'Mnlley was spoken of as the Democratic candidate for common councilman In the Fourth wnrd at the spring election. In fact, arrannemetits were well under way for making a ticket with Douglass Ward, us candi date for select council. Mr. O'Mnlley was born In New Mll ford. Pa., In ISO!', and came to West, Scranton with his parent when a year old. He has since resided In this. city. INTERESTING TALK ABOUT ARTISTS. ;ivcn by .Mrs. Kliznhctli Morse in Y. .M. ('. A. Itooms. Mrs. Elizabeth Morse spoke In the lnt rests of the Ameilcnn Alt league at the Youtifi Women's Christian as sociation to a fair-sized audience yes terday afternoon. Her subject was "Modern American Artists" mid she Bitve nn Intcrftlnp1 review of the more piomlnent men and their wotk. She dlsinlsspd brlell the early point ers, West. Stuart. Trumbull. Copley, and Allrton, i horn she termed the Sho.Ms of the past and at once pjs-ed on to the rise of Ameilcnn art in 1STS. She spokf of the lll-offect of the Dus seldorf school and noted the marked oik'intillty of the nitlsts wlio left it for the Italian and French, emcrplng Independent ntul with uenlus untram melled. ICastnian, Johnson, HuntliiR ton nnd the Morans were untried first in the list of the vnvnt artists of these times. Peter and Thomas In land-s'-npe, I.eon mid Percy in portialture were e?peclnlly mentioned, ns was also the work of Thomas Morau In deph t Inpr the BiMtnleiir of the Vos.emite ic Kion Leon Moran's famous pictures "Ihe Mountebanks" and "Coming to Church through Old New York'' wore named ns among his best. Wlllluui M. Hunt was mentioned as the first to go to Paris where he stud led under Couture. Later the effect of the Uarlilzon school did not destroy his Individuality so instinct with spir itual character. Ir.ness, Clifford, Wyant and Homer were next mentioned, the speaker mak ins the bold statement that Itmcss was not only the greatest landscapo painter of modern times, but of all times, Winulow Homer was given some space lr the lecture and Alexander Harrison was named as one o the three great marine artiste of the world. Charles Cutran's beautiful work received spec ial attention, and John Ia Forge and his wonderful stained glass art. Wil liam Chase and his splendid portrait vork, Sherlan nnd several others wero brlelly mentlf.ned. Garry Melchers, Dannat, the Idol of the Impressionists, whose famous picture. "The Quur tette," in the New York Metropolitan museum attracts so much attention, and Whistler with his vagaries were given prominent places In the dis course. Sargent's groat portrait of Kllen Ter ry ns Lady Maibeth, his "Carmenclta" and the "Spanish Dancer," together with his noble work in the Hoston 11 brn'V. were cited as fitting examples of his art. A beautiful ti Unite was paid to Thos. Hovenden, the martyr artist of Penn slvanln. It is probable that a series of subscription lectures will follow this Hist, addtrss. CRUSADE AGAINST BEGGARS. Notice to the Public by Hoard of As sociuted Charities. After last night's meeting of the Hoard of Associated Charities the fol lowing notice was given out for pub lication: The public are warned that many tramps and cripples, or pretending crip ples aro In tho city. These men and wo men appeal most plteousdy for help and are known to spend what they receive In di Ink and vice. Send all strange appli cants for aid to Mrs. W. B, Duggan, city, uiid they will be care for. The class of beggars at present In this city are making nn especial hobby of crutches and able-bodied men go about as cripples. Many of the worth less mendicants me prodigies of Wilkes-Harre. The board now decld. s to strike at the root of tho evil the public Itself. It Is pointed out that If there wero no responses to petlUons there would be no beggars. It was decided by the board not to change the night of meeting. The an nual election will take place In Jan uary. The report of Mr?. W. B. Duggan. agent for the boatd. Included a men tion of Mrs. Duggan's first nrrest. thnt of William Wnlton, the wife deserter, ns told in Saturday's Tribune. Thlrty nlno applications were received, of which twenty-eight wero disposed of as worthy. ORATORIO AT PENN AVENUE CHURCH I'ino Presentation ol the .Messiah I nder Haydn Kvnns' Direction. "Tho MeFPlnh" was rendered hy a great chorus of seventy-five voices un der the direction of Hnydn Evans, Inst night at the Penn Avenue Dnptlst church. It Ih earnestly hoped that this entertainment will be repented for tho benefit of a larger audience on a more favorable night. Mrs. Urundage, the soprano Bololst, sang most effectively "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth," and "Hejolce Urently." mim Margaret Jones die ex cellent work In "The Heavens Are Telling" and "He Shall Feed His Flock." Thomas Heynon also sang his solos most delightfully, while Hlchard Thomas never was In better voice than when he rendcted "Why Do the Na tion?" while his other solo work wan equally good. The choruses were splen didly sung and showed much cnre'ttl training. As most of the chorus con sists of new voices, the result wns more remarkable nnd reflects great credit on Mr. Kvans. S. 0. V. HAVE A NIGHT. Initiation ol fourteen Hermit" Was followed hy a Supper. Fourteen recruits were Initiated Into Cnnp S, Sons of Veterans, at a largely attended nnd lnten -itlng meeting In Lieutenant Kzru HrllMn post rooms lact evening. Following the meeting there was a supper in Mitchell's dining rooms on Washington avenue. Division Com mander U'eldoti Scott, of Milton, was piesent ih W"ie many members of the (Irnnd Army of the Hepublle mid the I'lilon Veterans' union. The Initiation was conducted by Captain William Leber. First Lieuten ant K. F. (lai dner. Second Lieutenant A. J. Smith. Chaplain F. 15. Leber. First Seruemit J. 15. Hliiine. Setgennt o! the Citiurd McDermott. ol Wilkes llllie: Coipornl of the (iliard S. C. Hutchinson and Corporal of the Guard C A. Mi dr. Alderman John T. Howe presided at the supper which was arranged by a committee "(insisting of Mr. Howe and V.'. H. Coe. Among the speakers wns Hon. John H. Fair. Thete were se eral prisent from Wllkes-Ilaire und Shickshlnny. CHURCH PROPERTV OPTION. First Presbyterian Trustees Decide Upon ti Selling Price. The trustees of the First Presbyter ian church met yesterday morning and decided upon price to be Included in an option for the sale of the church property on Washington nvenii". The trustees hid been authorized to do till.- by the congregation which met Mon day evening but could not agree on a price, the opinions varying that from H.OOii to $l,r.on per iront toot for 100 feet would be a reasonable value. C. Parker Davidson, who had asked for an option in behiir of a local syn dicate of live persons, himself Included, did not appear yesterday to ascertain the conclusion of the trustees. 'Jne of the latter and to whom was relegated tlie duty of dealing with Mr. Davidson, hnd not seen the latter when a Tilbune rci.orter called upon him yesterday and f ir that reason declined to make pub lie the price that will be named in the option. He said that in justice to Mr. Davidson, the price would have to be withheld for the pieselit. O'REILLY COUNCIL WON DEBATE. ICev. P. .1. .Mc.Mniius of (irccn Hidgu llns .Made Known His Decision. P.ev. P. J. MiMnnus, of Oreen Hidge. wns one of the three judges appointed to pass upon the merits of the recent debate between the John lloyle O'ltell lv and St. Hrcndnn council, of the Young Men's Institute. The other two Judges. T. J. Jeiinlnps and John II. Jordan, were divided in their judgments as to tho merits of the debators. That made Father Mc Manus the ndjudlcatnt. He made known his decision yesttrday In n letter received by John J. Collins, pres ident of John Hoyle O'Kt-llly council. The letlcr sets forth that tho young Mien who represented John Hoyle O'Hoilly council advanced the best ar guments and discussed the subject In a truly argumentative way. They were theiefore awarded the debate. The subRct debated was "Kesolved, That the government should control the railroad and telegraph' systems." RECITAL AT ST. PAUL'S. Parochial Pupils Kcndcrn Fine Pro gram me ot .Music. A very successful recital was given by the music pupils of St. Paul's Par ochial school at the school hall yester day afternoon. It was enjoyed by a large gathering of parents and friends. Those who rendeml the splendid programme of vocal and Instrumental music were: Misses M. Tallman. Flor ence Smith, Mary Judge, Anna Cndden. Genevieve Kelly. Maggie Ferguson, Marlon Grew r, Agnes M. Tague, Kate O'Mnlley. May Harrett, Helen Smith, Genevieve Hornn, Annie Howley, Anna Smith, Julia Hnlllgan, Nora Cadden, Kugenla Smith, Agnes O'Donnell, Louise Foye, Katie McIIugh, Kittle Hornn, Madeline Tallman, Agnes Mc Tague, Helen Smith and Fiank Cos tello, James Walsh, Francis Holler:.!!, Kdward O'Hara, Aloyslus Grower and Peter Cortesse. PRISONERS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Five ofThcm Lclt Hero in Chaige ol Warden Simpson Yesterday. Five prisoners were taken from the county J.ill to Philadelphia yesterday. They WVl'e In charge of Warden W. T. Simpso.v Thomas Melvln. proprietor of the St. Chillies hotel; Miitln Clark, John Koeilck and Joseph Mlckus. Among the prisoners wns Sevario Abbate who pleaded guilty to shooting Ito rialniondi and was last Saturday sentenced to a term of twelve years and four mouths in the IOastern peni tentiary. The otheis were Charles Fields, a thief, nnd three lods, Valen tino Sampson, Colored: Willie Iileh ards and Martin Crane, who pleaded guilty to hirceiiy and were commit ted Ut the house of refuse. GREEN RIDGE WEDDING. Miss Katharine (an and W, W. WIN Mains .Married Ycstcrdny. The wedding of Miss Katharine, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or tin Carr, of C09 Hreaker street, Gr-en Hldge, and Walter W. Williams, form erly of this city, and now of Nicholson, took place at :i o'clock yesterday af ternoon at the homo of the bride. Hev. F. S. Halletitlne, rector of tho church of the Good Shepherd, olllclated. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Hawkins and the groomsman Henry Protheroe. A reception followed the marriage ceremony. After their wed ding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Williams will reside In Nicholson, whert he is en gaged In business. CHOPPED OFF HER THUMB. Accident to One of Hie Servants ut Milcliell'H UinltiK Itoom. Vanchie Mitchell, a young woman employed In the kitchen at Mitchell's dining rooms. North Washington nvo nue. sustained a painful injury while working a meat cutter yesterday. The top of her left thumb was sev ered by the sharp knife. NEW ENGLAND DINNER ARRANGEMENTS MADE Everything Rcaily for the Society's Annual Spread. ABOUT i;5 PERSONS WILL ATTEND Final .Meeting I'icccding the Dinner Wns Held l,nt Hveuitig in the Hoard of Trade l?ooius--;ialay ol' Talented Speakers Announced. Nino New .Members Admitted and Secretary Fisher Authorized to Appoint an Assistant in Wilkes llarrc. The Until meeting ot tho New Kng land .society previous to Its eleventh annual dinner, which will be given next Tuesday evenlnvr, wan held last evening In tlie bimid of trade rooms. In the absence from the society ot the piesldelit.. Major Fverett Wuireli, James 11. Toney ptoslded. The reports of committees and other matters acted upon Indicated that th approaching feast of the New Kng landeis will witness In all Its details n excellence commensurate with the growing successes of these feasts In years gone by. It will begin at 7 o'clock. A half hour preceding tho dinner the members and guests will participate In n reception period in the hotel parlors. Following Is a complete list of the speaker.: p.ov. Dr. Andrew V. V. ltaymond, president of Fnlon college. Schoneotndy. N. V.; Itev. Dr. Chillies Curtis Hiinlson, provost (president) of the Fnlversity of Pennsylvania: Sher man Kvnrts, of New York city, son of Senator Karts: Henry S. Durund, M. D., of Itochester, N. Y., class poet at Yale of the class to which President Warren and J. lien DlinmlcU belonged: Hon. Horace K. Sanderson, of Lynn, Mass. The dinner will begin with an Invocation by Itev. Dr. I. a. Lansing, of the Green Hldge Presbyterian church, and will close with a blessing by Hev. lingers Israel of St. Luke's Kplscopal church. Following the In vocation the company will salute the Hag and sing "Star Spangled Manner." THIS YKAH'S MI3NU CAHD. Kach year the menu cards have been something of a novelty, nnd this year Is to be no exception. The cards aro hand-painted In water colors by Miss Lucia Hlttenhouse. On the title rovers are painted the wordd "Kleventli Au nual Dinner of tlie New Kngland Soel ety of Northeastern Pennsylvania, Dec. L'. 1S97." The back cover contains New Kngland sketches, each .showing but one species of the New Kngland trees. The work Is admirably performed, and the menus are without doubt the most artistic bits of work of the kind In the history of the society. Last year's menu covers were of tin, suggestive of the tenth anniversary. The committee of arrangements be lleves its opinion that the Hotel Jer mj'ii dining room is suillelently beau tiful In Itself anil requires no unusual decoration, will be shaied by the mem bers. In (onseouence of this opinion, (lowers will be (he only decoration. Information from Honi'sdnle, Car hondale, Plttston and Wilkes-Han e. and other places In tho valley Indicator a large attendance, of probably fifty, from outside of Scranton and that rov ers will have to be laid for at least r, poisons. Last year SO were expected and arrangements were made for about a hundred, but th. total number pres ent was 115. It Is expected that covers will have to be laid for at least UTi persons next Tuesday night. The olllrers of the .society are: Major Kvetett Warren, president: George San derson, vice-president: J. II. Fisher, secretary: A. C. Fuller, treasurer, nnd H. K. Pnlne, historian. The present secretary and treasurer may be con sidered fixtures. According to the precedent of many years, Vlre-Pie1'-dent Sanderson will advance to the presidency and a new vice-president will be elected. The committees nte: Artangements Archhald F. Law, chair man; James 11. Tot lev. J. H. Fisher. I. P. Hand, of Wllkes-Harre. and Charles D. Sanderson: speakers George Sanderson, chairman: members H. E, Paine, chalniu.n; Dr. F. C. Johnson, of Wllkes-Mnrre, and W, J. Hamilton: auditing O. H. Wright and H. W. Luce. NEW MEMI1KHS ELECTED. At last night's meeting the following new members were elected: Grant W. Lane, of Honesdale; David Scott Starr, of Plains; Captain John D. Colvlr.. Felix Ansart and William G. Kno, of Wllkes-Harre: II. O. Pond, C. E. Chit tenden, Frank Sllllinaii, jr., and Walter Henwood. of Scranton. The member ship committee was given authority to admit new members up to the evening of the dinner. Hefore adjournment and In view of the growth In the membe'shlp from Wllkes-Harre, Secretary Fisher was authorized to appoint an assistant sec retary In that city. The Hiding spirits of the society In Wllkes-Harre will bo con.sulted by Secietary Fisher as to the appointment. FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES. Onu Now Team to He Hough! nnd Several 'Iransfers .Made. At last night's meeting of the joint lire department committee of councils It was decided to recommend that the team of horses now on tilol by Crys tal company be not acceptel, that the Culumbla team be transfened to the Crystal company and that the chief of T0NS OF CANDY, We offer this season line candies for ISc per pound, worth 35c Also a special lin? of the finest Bon Bons, Chocolates and Glace Fruits, handsomely packed for .Tic per pound sold everywhere from soc to 60c per pound. Fancy Bon Bons and Chocolates, 23c live pounds, )Sv. Cheap Mixtures, 8r and 10c per pound. E. Q. Coarsen 429 Lack. Avenue. I, Wholesale and P.etnM. the lire department and the chalrinnn of the committee be authorlzt d to pur chase a team for the Columbia com pany. Mr. Gordon strenuously opposed the tinnsfer of the Columbia team, unless they were replaced by the team used by Excelsior company. Chief Hlckey hns a pair of young gray horses In view for trial by the Columblas. COUNTRY CLUB COTILLION. Iliiiny Night Doesn't All'ect the At tendance or Pleasure. The Inclement weather last night hnd 110 effect upon the attendance or pleasure of the cotillion at the country club. A large company of well-known young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Storrs and Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robertson, danced until II o'clock, when refreshments wotv served. The cotillion wns danced later mid was led by Mr. Paul H. Ilelln. Among those present were: Misses Elizabeth Detwellel, of Huston; Janet Law, of Plttston; Simpson. Wlntou. Atchbald, Augusta Archhald. Alice Matthews, Welles. Ilelln. Piuke. Ilun nell. .lessitn. Williams and Sue Jer niyn. ami Messrs. A. G. Hunt, Kem merer. Ilelln. Post. Holes. Kings bury. P.lnlr. Chase, Huntington. L. 15.. F. S. and F. C. Fuller. Whlttiiore. Neale, Hrooks and Muilll. fUNERAL OF MRS, JOSEPH SLATTERV High .Mass nritciiuiciti Celebrated lit St. Peter's Cathedral. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Slattery. of Ilrooklyn, N. V.. formerly Katheiine McNanaina. of this city, was held yes terday morning at the McNanaina home. H20 Mulberry strc t. i A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated nt St. Peter's cathedral, where Hev. D. .1. MacGoldrlck was cel ebrant. Itev. J. J. H. Feeh y. deacon, and Hev. P. J. Cough, sub-deacon. Father MacGoldtick preached the fu neinl seiinon. Tlie Interment was In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tlie . pall-lr arers were: William. Frank and John Slattery, Charles Ma loney, Timothy Costello and Thomas Nolan, and the Mower-bearers, James Cllliord and Thomas Murphy, Ninth M nrd Caucus. A caucus of the Republican voters of the Ninth wnrd. Scranton. will be held In the mavor'.s court room, Thursday evening. Dee. 10, IS'.i;. between the hours of C p. m. and S..10 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a school con troller, nn alderman and constable. (Signed) Vigilance Committee. Coal--Coal--Coal. First-class coal. egg. stove and chest nut, delivered anywhere In the city of 4,000 pound lots at $L'.5." per net ton. Delivered In Dunmore at $2.J0. A. Mowery, Dunmore, telephone 4073. Strnm llcntnig and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley. 23t Wyoming ave. popular pric- cfifk bi S MWP m UUHIl 0 W fllilJE? CEfl 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Ready for Christmas KS "alof dSSS whUe ami gray goat skin and animal skins, 50x00 inch Smyrna Rugs at $1, so "and $2. so each. Carpet Sweepers Bissell's Sweepers, $2.00, 2-50 and $.oo each, in different cflorcd woods. Rl fleets New stock of Work Baskets, Waste Baskets, Stands, Rockers and Chairs Patent Rockers in oak and mahogany, Easy Chairs, Side Chairs and Corner Chairs. LiUlitV Writing Desks, oak and mahogany. Parlor Tables, $1.40 to $10.00. Onyx Tom Brass Tables, all new. (Jmmk m I w mMk MM 1 viT"-rii I mm , r 'MrAy iTJ A 00000000000000000 IL01EI OIL m MANUFACTURING il 1 1 1 to l til Meridian Mreet.Srrnnton, I'x Trlephoim lUf. ARR (?ffn rrTif-F.-n f? PAINT DI!lAkrfllUNT- I.lmeed Oil, VurnlHh, Dryers Jai.ui uiulbliliiilorttain. We Will Be Open Evenings as. STORES. Corner North Main and Lackawanna Avenue. That is where yon 11 find us with a line line of iirtslmas Presents t'tnbrellas, Canes, .Miilllor", I'ino Handkerchiefs In Linens nnd l-'aiu-.v Silks, Suspenders, Uliives, I'liney Night Shirt', Piijiiunto, Until Itohes, .Mackintoshes, N cell wear to I'lcasetlie Most Fastidious, In Ail stjies and and (Jniilltks, Traveling II.ins mid Suitcases. Inspjit This Lino UiToro purchasing. TALLMAN, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho pnlnlosj oxtraetins o! tit'tu by an entirely new projosi. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., jji Spruce St.. Opp. Hotel Jermvn. H H - I&3 A Host Suitable Christmas Gift , . Is a good warm Ulster or Over coat. Chr'stmas weather means cold weather, and a warm outer coat is essential. We have Ulsters in the best Irish Frieze or Heaver, and our stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats is varied in cut, style and materia! to suit the most cor rect and fastidious taste. SnS, LX, Lacka. Av 1 Fi (T MMM yil. Turpuutluo, Whlta I.cai, Coil 'lUr. l'ltoli DifuKjiJi la H m! rj UK if 320 Lackavawu Ave, Scrantoa Pi. Wholesale inul Ketull DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready fllxcil Tinted Pnlnts, Coiiciilent, Kconnmlcnl. Ihiruhlo. Varnish Slalns, I'loilitPltiB Perfect ltiiltiiUoiiorUpeustT Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Flnl3h, Kspcclully Designed for Insula Worlc Marble Floor Finish, Dnrulile und line. Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: LINS-ED OIL A:n TUP.PZNTH:. EW ECKWEAR OVELTIES in Ascots, Puffs, Four-in-Hands and Butterfly Ties. land & Payne 203 Wirtifimlon Ave. IIOOKCR- CUILDINQ. Big Stores ig Prices Bio; Profits '2 uiir nmttols (food Valno for l.lltlc Money It will pay joii to Klvo ns ucnll licfnro ("elect In:; llolldny ijlfts you would purchase for the dear ones nt homo, (lurmorlc of Diamond Jewelry In All Styles and I'rlec., Will suit tlie most fustidlous or buyers. Wo curry ns lino ninkcs In Gold and Silvsr Watolns, Clocks, Sterling Silver No'Bltto Ami In fact, nnytlilnir you wnnt pertulnlm? to thu lewelry tiadc, und prices arc us low as the lowest. Wo are iilwayn pleased to tdiow goods, whether you w Isii to huy or not. Compare Goods and Prices Ileforc purchasing elsewhere. If you do not see hut you want, aslc for it. WEICHEL, II m IDS SIMtLCi: STRKKT. Open rcnlns4 until after the holiday, KJi r f n fc3 ' tlJ o 9 HA tf u tA a nn. wa JJtV o o mi v. 5 : KX Hi H 0X ij 6 t.4 XT ) T 1 ? k r U ' VS 1 . t5i..i,iliv ft ooooocooooooo Silverware, Cit diss, Jardiniar.'S, Yl-mt Yasos, Beer:t:l,F-ra3i;ii3S 000000 000000 O t ,1 :,;P3 0000000000000 BETRO: JIMS WEICHr'. i:i a 1 ri S I " ' r'i Vs.' '" ' i t.tf 1!0-H'2Wiim.. Mnir.-i lliiik i Come In anil Look An i .1 I tl'f .'ywjtrmt Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, Bath Robes, etc, lull Line Now UcaJy. XINNERt w. iit H'tlBf I'JUiiHSJ hiiihhv i wmw IRF A S i Hotel Jarmyii Hallarj, Open Uvenlniri.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers