TIIE SORANTON TIUBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER IS, 181)7.
3
MRS. AMERMAN NOW
A HANDLEY EXECUTOR
Verification ol the Tribune's Exclusive
Announcement.
WAS NOMINATED APRIL 6, 1895.
'i'lio Jjitto Hon. I.rmucl Anicrtnrui,
Acting Under Authority or n Pro
vision or tin) llnmltoy WIIIMnkc
His AVllo Ills Successor as Una of
Tliroo Kxt'cutor of tlio Kitutc.
Document nn Attested licforu
Jiuncs .McDonnld.
The Tilbuno'tf o.c1uh1o announre
incut to the offect that Mis. Illla Mnv
Amerman hnd been tcRUlorly elected
tonueceul lur husband, tlie late Hon.
Lemuel Ametinan, ns an executor of
the llatidli-y estate, wns Mrltled yes
terduj, when Mis. Amerman present
ed to IteKlstir Honking the d id nom
ln&tliiff her to the ollleo and qualltied
lor the position.
Tlu durument Is dated Am 11 0, li'Jj,
D.ul Is atltnouledKu on the frame date
lefore Jam t, V. McDonald, notnty
li.il.lIC, It 1h written on imu of the note
heads, used by the llimdlej exeiutois,
and teadri as folli)n:
Whereas John ilandle 1 his last v 111
and testament dated tlio LKitll d.iV of De
eemlicl A I l"iJ, illllv inili.ite.il III the
ottli i of tin UKlstii of wills 111 and for
l.aekuwatuu luuiily plot lilt d llieril'i:,
' Should ali one ur mole ol tin ext tutor
depart from tliltdire without Hist lmmliiir
his smcesor In willing and h.no tlio
h.une u kuowledfitd In'tutt. some ullleir
haxiiif. authority to take acknowledg
ment tli. n and In th it eent, 1 direct tlio
pi suit m in lr,'e of tills Jildklal dlHtllct to
flpllOlll! -I I ll MIlflMvol 01 siiortxsoiH us
In Ills sound ludk'iui nt he mas deem
proper Tin n 1 In it by appoint Hon.
Henr 1' ilnn i Hon I.emin.1 Amer
man II V. l.tnii.iid and John T. Hioh
nrds txm lois of this ery last will and
testament ,-ilnj, tl mti full powi i and all
tluirlt to t at h ol my estiutoi.- to numo
Ills sue. issiir weld mteci ssoi to h.l e tlio
name imwit and authoiitv as the ntlKlnvl
eei lit .r m. mid In nn ild will '
Now 1 Lemuel Aim i man, one of tlio
sild oviutois, htliihr duly iualilinl as
mi. h nime as irn tU( lessor upon my
d.ath mi wife, Hlla Mil) Amerman as
presided In said will In witmss luieot
I t.et mv hand and seal tliih dlh day ot
April A I) 1V'3.
l.cmml Ameim.m.
There then follow it the acknowledge
ment l.etnu1 the notary public.
TROLLEY VS. A HORSE.
Horse Had It Hack ltrokcn, and Its
Kider uns Hurl.
V man named WVith, emplojed by
tlu Hillside Coil and lion company
ot Torest City, will not oon direct his
oxpeiiime In a collision with a Pcran
ton Hallway company car Wednesday
nlRht He was appioachlns: the city on
horseback alonR Not tli Main avenue,
and when lonndlnir the sharp cutve
wheto the tracks skltt u culm pile
near the city line a car which was
running nt high Mieed came Ito view
and crashed into hoise and lider.
Worth was thr. wn over twenty feet
b he foue of the collision nnd the
horse with Its back bioken v. as tOMMtl
to the nnd.av. Woilh was badly
biuis. d and cut but not seriously hint.
A ettilrmrj, was summoned to attend
the horse but found that Its bark was
broken and shot it
ARGUING FOR A NEW TRIAL.
erdict of 81 Is Not Acceptable to
John (J. JciiuiiiRP.
Bilef utgumonts weie made before
Judge Scaile yesterday on the riii tor
a new tilal In the ias.e of John f,. o.m
nniRs .iRainst the Lehigh Valley Kail
load company. In which, it Mill be le
memlitied. a eidlct of $1 for the plain
tiff was found
Attorney James Malum, coached by
Cormbus Smith, lepie.sented the plain
tiff nnd Malm "Wnnen, of AV.it ion &
Knapi , appealed to oppose the liile.
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.
I nolo Tom's Cabin I'odav,
This aftirnoon and ovuilng Salter &
Martins ' I in le Tom's Cal In" lompanv
vv 111 aiipeai at the l.vceum. Tho Ohio
State Jeuina' sij-, cl It: "The acting
companv is ill thai the play untitles and
the pi, e Is made spitlally a'.tiaetHo with
news mil ippinpilatf steneiy and liittit
effects In addition to the tegular per
foimunie s vital good specialties ma
given place With tlueo bands, u gold
chariot a pletuieMiuu log cuoln and other
things of u similar chaiacter. Um loin
pany makes a paiadi each day that at
tiacts unusual attention."
Tlio Hiron's ro Coin ins.
Oliver Iljuin and his talented vvlfo
supported bv a good eumpaiiv, will be at
the Acad, ni of Music net Thursday,
Prlday und S ltuidav.
BREACH OF PRPAUSE SUIT.
.Mary A. Sullivan Wants 910,000
I'roni Jiimes II. t'cl.tiiigliliu.
James M Mil.aughllu, a Delaware,
Lackawanna and Westtin trainman,
living on Scianton stieet, was yester
day made defendant In a $10,000 bleach
of promise suit by Mary A. Sullivan,
thlough her attotne, W. J. Trac.
In her declaiatlon she btates that on
March 17. 1S9J, McLaughlin asked iVr
to mairy him and she agteed, and until
July 1 1S97. he was constant In his
BKKAKS UP
COLD
ou reel line!!
After u cuie by "Seventy-seven ' you
will feel flnn. Not like a rag, all plajed
out. ns if jou had been diawn through
a knot hole; ns you do ufter other
ttcntment: because '77" besides out Ins
tho Cold, tonus up the bystem, braces
you up never lets you run down: Is a
tonic from statt to finish. You will
approbate this when you consider how
dehlllaUng a Cold and especially La
Grippe Is.
4S-A 15c vial leads too Dollar flask.
At druggists or sent on receipt of prlco.
Ask for Dr. Humphreys' Speclllc Muii.
mil of all Diseases at vour Diuggistfa or
.Mailed free
Humphreys' Med, Co. Cor. William &
LJ0I111 Sts , fv'cw ork
$H0iP99
nttentlonfl nnd addresses to him. He
now, however, refuses to keep Rood his
cmtract, nlthough frequently Impor
tuned to do no. One of the proofs of
their engagement that she offers Is a
ilnp, which, Hhu claims, lie Rave to her
last Chrlsttnns.
The clrl 1b twenty-one year"! of npre,
and llen on Adams avenue. McLauRli
lln Is nbout ten yenis her senior. She
formerly lled pji Seventh street, near
MoLuURlilln, and their families wcro
closely associated.
The girl Is now a physical wreck,
and fihe lays this to her Intimacy with
the defendant.
MUSICAL NOTES.
The need of comlo opera llbietton seems
to bo riowIiir dally. It Is said that
score writers maj be had for the aslc
InR. and thnt manauers llnd the Rreat
est dllllculty In Undine suitable books for
the opera. An Instance of the mod of
librettos was Riven In Scrnnton on Thurs
day ivenltiR, when a meritorious com
pany saiiR some really Rood music to
that unendurable heart-reiidlnR dramatic
chestnut "Shanitis O'Urlen." It Is clll-
llcult to understand how any manager
would llsk launehinR nn opein under
that wornout title or Imagine that the
public could be persuaded to c ndurc an
other done of "Shamus O'Hrlen" oven If
accompanied by Inspiration of sour ilv
(illlnR celestial harps Oh, for the libret
tist who will produce, something original
If not new'
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Pennington
went to New A'ork yesterday and will
be piesent this nfteinoon at the lecep
tion given to the great Trench organist
nnd composer, Alexandre Gullmaut, with
whom Mr. Pennington studied In Paris.
Tliu reception Is glvin by Mr. William
C. Carl, the well-known New A'ork ot
ganlst. It Is said that Mr. Southwoith's ap
peal in the Interest of the Scrantou
btrlngcd quartette has alieady been le
HponUed to by public citizens who deslie
that the chamber concert .series shall
not be abandoned It Is hoped that oth
ers will follow suit In shoit ordei, and
that the takntid nienibus of the quar
tette may receive substantial evidence
thnt thilr eftoits have bun appreciated
by the musical people of Scranton.
There Is said to be a close resemblance
between (Jrc'oi wltih, the Itusslan violin
ist, and Mr. U. U. Megargcc, of Scran
ton. The dipirture of Miss I.oule Under,
who has ncintlv located In Illinois, will
bo a loss to musical circles of Scranton.
Miss l.lndei possesses as u line soprano
oito and Is a piano p!ncr of gleat abil
ity. " ll "
The second of .Mr. Southwoith's series
of nmslcales will occur next Monday
evening and will take the form of n
German song recital. The programme,
entirely Oeiman. will be given by .Miss
Cordelia Fiicman, soprano, with piano
and violin numbers by Mr. Southworth
and Miss Julia Allen. Miss Tret man Is
lunnrkably will lltted to Intel pret Ger
man songs, having devoted her time dur
ing two jeus In ISerlln to their study
with the great ttacher, Itoyal Professor
Julius Hey.
Mr. William Hiinltj gave a delightful
nuisicale at his home last Thursclaj even
ing. Selections were rendered by tin or
ehestia from tlio Sunday school of the
Seiond I'icsbv terlnu ihurih Mr. George
Ilolfman sang "evetat beautiful solos and
Misses Olive Wltheis, Uutli Hanley and
Mi. Charles Uoersani gave piano num
bei s.
II 'I II
Mr. J. M. Chance has prepaitel the fol
lowing programme of music for the even
ing service in the Second riesbyteilan
church:
Oigan Prelude Gullmaut
Anthem, "O, Sing Unto tho Lord,"
Dudley Iluck
Offertorj, Quartette, from the Cantata
"t'niltr the Palms1' Hoot
Oigan Postlude Gullmant
II 'I II
Mr. Chance gave a musical talk to his
pupils last AVctlni sday af lernoon choosing
as his subject, "The Sonata. ' The fol
lowing selections wcro plaved:
Sonata In V minor Beethoven
Allegro.
Andante,
Mlnuctt.
Plnale.
Mr. Chailes Docrsam,
Sonata P.ithctiiiuo Uccthovcu
Altegio.
Adagio.
Hondo.
Jllss Olive AVlthen.
JItdsummci Night's Dream. Mendelssohn
.Miss Mabel llinnie
A BIG SENSATION.
People llnrdly Tliouglit it Vins Pos
sible Hut cvv Light Seems to Dawn
Upon Them mid They nt Last Iteti
I10 it So-- I'housands llcnclited
by This.
I'vor since tho ChlcaRO Combination
ClothluR Co . of 211 AA'ashlngton ave.,
had the selling of this gnat stock of
elothinR which the coutt has oideiod
the executois -f the estate of the de
ceased wholesale clothlois to be closed
out at retail peiple have wondered and
maivvled nt the h,m;i tis thj have
been offPlltUT. A frreat many weie In
doubt but the thousands vv ho hav.- been
buving and telling their friends ate now
limy saitsucu mat it is to ami they
now leallze It. These low prices for
high gtnde clothing have been causing
n sensation; ten days more to wind
up this estate is all tnat's allowed,
so be quick and don't get left If you
need any clothing.
AVool Pants, all sizes, tegular $ 50
pants sale price, $1 50. 9S tents buys
Men's Neat Pants, all sizes, cost $J 00
to manufactuu sale price, Itee. 3c.
bu9 a pair of Men's Cotton Socks,
worth 17c. a pair sale pi Ice, .Jo. 1c
inch Men's Red Handkei chiefs, lc. 9vc,
buH Men's All AA'ool Sweaters, worth
$1 i5 sale pike, iiSe. Men's Fine AVhlte
Launch lid Shirts, 49c, unej CJc Men's
line Sill- Ties, worth 50c snlo pile.
5c Men's Uluo Oveialls and Jackets,
vm tli 50c sale price, 37c. Men's Go .d
buspendeis, vorth 2ji. sale pi Ice, 7c,
Men's Fine Pedora or Alpine Hats 9Sc ,
$1 21, $1 19, and 51.0S. Men's Finn Stiff
Hats, 75c, 9Sc, $1.24, $1.35. Extra. Cov
cit CI ith ()v-i coats fioiu $5 to $15.00,
Mm's Oyeuoats in II 'avers, Chinchil
las and Stormeis, worth from $8.00 to
20 00-saIe price, $3 CS to $9 00, Chll
dien's Cape Overcoats, worth from
3 00 to $6 00-sale price, 79c. to $2.75.
Over 5,000 dlfteient Ovei coats will be
slaughteied. Children's Iteefers In all
culms for less than ono-half of their
value.
Theio nre thousands of other bar
gains too nuineiotts to mention, so call
nnd tee for join self. AVe call your spe
cial attention that tlits stock Is all
tailor made and wo h.ivo a spielal lino
of extra new sultB for large men. Sale
lasts only ten days to wind up this
estate. Chicago Combination Clolhlns
Cumpany, 211 AVashlngton Avenue,
noxt to Connolly & AVallace's old
taud, dhertly opposite the court
huuse, Scranton, IV.
P. S. Durlnjr this sale tho store will
be kept open evenings until 9 p. m.
baturdays until 11 p. in.
Halltoud fines of all out of town cus
tomers buying $5,00 and over, will be
paid by showing return ticket If you
live C miles, come to this groat sale;
If you live 25 mile, come to this great
sale; If you live BO miles, come to this
ur at sale.
STORIES OF THE TOWN.
lln Una Not Dent.
The best thing of tho week happened
at tho buttling of a house In Forest
point, AVcdnesdny night. Everybody
was excited. The people who live in
tho building wcro particularly agi
tated, which la pardonable, nnd In
direct contrast to these should bo tho
policeman. Ho should he to the popu
laco as water to tho fire.
A woman who lived in a part of the
double dwelling was conversing with
n leporter. She wns expressing her
fear that lire was burning under the
Moor in one of the upstairs rooms. She
told tho reporter how she had tried to
convey her feats to her husband.
"Hut," she said, "he can't hear he's
deaf."
At that moment a. policeman came
near. Ho henrd the woman say some
thing nbout her husband's auricular
defoimlty. "What!" he exclaimed,
nnd he spoko with nn necent; "what!
your husband 'deef,' you can't make
him hear where Is he, where Is he?
Come, bojs, come quick, there's a man
In the building!" He addressed this
to a group of ilremen.
They all rushed upstairs to the room
Indicated. It wns a "spare" loom; the
only thine In it was the skeleton of a
bed. '
"Where is the man!" yelled tho
policeman. "Lndy, lady, where is your
husband?"
Then the explanation wns made. Tho
excitement had apparently made the
man deaf, and the policeman disap
peared down a back stairs at a great
risk to his health.
Tales of Two llpccnr.
Two men, tho presence of each un
known to the other, were standing- In
the shadow of the trees around the
cathedral on Linden street one night
this week. Of a sudden one man made
a move. Immediately tho other dropped
upon two clutches he hnd held under
his arms and looked In the dlieitlon
of thu sound.
Theie, not five ynuls away, stood the
other man, also on two clutches.
They glaied at each other in silence
for a minute or to, and then one said:
"Here, ou, get on the other side of
the street; this is my side."
"I was here afoie you came."
"Why didn't jou say somethln,'
then?"
"I didn't see you; how could I say
somethln"."'
"Well, beggais Is no choosers, I
s'po.se, let's toss up for it."
"All right."
"If I wins, you go over to the other
side."
"All rluht."
The two mendicants placed their
crutches ngnlnst the fence and went
out to the middle of tho street, where
the electilc light shown. Then one
drew from his pocket a 50-cent plec e.
"Naw, not fifty," said tho other,
pooh-poohlnRly; "50 cents aint big
enough to see. Here, I've got a dollar,"
and he produced a silver elide.
They tossed this In the night air and
when it fell, the thrower shouted,
"Heads!" and the other beggar won.
So, tucking his clutches under his
arms, the loser ctossed to the other side
to await a soft mark.
Ptetty soon along came n woman,
a confident, fearless, dignified wo
man. At the right moment the
beggar got on his crutches and
hobbled In front of his prey. He
spoke the set speech of the begRar,
hard luck, and all that, and his man
ner to the woman was at once penitent
and lommandlnR. Hut she was a fear
less woman and she evidently took
compassion upon her bending peti
tioner. "Here, mv good man," she said in
tones of milk and honey; "here Is my
card, I have no money with me, But
If vou will call at the addiess on the
caul you shall be piovlded for." Then
she passed on.
The beRRar dropped his crutches and
in glee went into the light. And he
nad the card: 'Mrs. AV. U. Duggan.
agent for the Hoard of Associated
chnilties."
He hasn't called.
Ho C housed His llcil.
One Frcdeilck Mink was a candidate
for the olllce of constable of the Ninth
w.ud. Even body thought Mr. Mink
hailed from somewheie in South Scian
ton and almost everybody was sur
pilsed to see his name as a candidate.
"Why, wheie do ou live?" was
asked of Mr. Mink.
"In the Ninth ward, sir," said he.
Investigation moves that Mr. Mink
did llvo in South Scianton. Hut last
Katuiday ho decided to east his for
tunes and incidentally his voto in the
Ninth ward, so he moved his cot to an
unused room In the rear of Aldetman
AViight's olllce, in the Price building,
nnd at once sent out the news that lie
was In the light to stay. Seven bun
dled and nine votes were polled at the
caucus. Mink got 47.
Would Not Co Homo.
Thomas Jones entoted the police sta
tlon at an eaily hour yesterday morn
ing and looked beamingly at Patrol
man Thomas Lowry, who was acting
as desk sergeant. "Hello," said Jones;
"kin I sleep here?" He was advised to
go home.
"Me, home!" exclaimed Jones Indig
nantly; "I'd like to see the man who
can tend me home." He said further
things of the same tantalizing nature
and Patiolman Lowry locked Mr. Jones
In a cell. He slept well during the
'night und paid $2 room rent to Mayor
Halley In the morning
For Internal nnd External Use.
ctiihs and om.vfc.Nrs
Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Inlluenzi, Uron.
chltls, Pneumonia, Swelling ol the
Joint, Lumbago, Inflammation,
ltlicumnUsni, Neuralgia,
Trostbltes, Chilblains, Headache, Toothache,
Asthma,
DIFFICULT BREATHING.
CUUBS THE WOItMT PAINS In from one
totwerty minutes NuTONU HOUll artur
sUhM"riitlwVrn"v'ihNl"e,lt IU'eU "nona
Railway's Heady llellef Is a Sure Cure for
livery I'aln, sprains, Uralses, Pains in
the Hack, Chest ur Limbs It Was the
First and Is the Only
PAIS RUMUDV
That Instantly stops tho most oxcruclatlug
puliiK, iiIIion Inmwnmullnn, and cures Com
Ki'i-tloiis, whether of-tho I.uiiu", Htouiuih
UowelH or other glnnds or ornuns, by 0110 ap
plication. A hulftoa tcaspoonm1 in liulfn tumbler of
wnti r will In 11 few m nutes cure ('lumps,
Hpiv.ms.Hour&tomuih, Heartburn, Nervous.
neNS, HleeplessnesJ, Hick lleailuchu, lllur.
rhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Flatulency und all
Interim! putus.
'I here Is not 11 remedial anent In the world
Unit will cure fever anil m;iie ami nil other
malarious, bilious ami other finer, ulileil by
tADWAY's PILL", hii quickly us KAU
WAY'S KUADY KliLIUI'.
I'lllv Cents Per llottle. Sold by Druggists.
JtADVVAV eJ. CO ,f5 KLM HT., NKW OUK
DUFFY'S PURE
HISKEY
FOR MEDICINAL' USE
NO FUSEL OIL
A Avhlskcy for the Iloinc.
Specially valuable for '
aiBN,
WOMEN, nnd
CHILDREN
Send for pamphlet,
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,,
Rochester, N. Y.
VllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllljIUitlllllU
a
I Skim Scum
I in Tea
M M
mm mm
S The United States Govern-
5 ment 'Aa Inspectors arc g
- instructed: a
B "You arc to reject such 5
a teas as produce, when en- a
a fused, more SCUJl than the a
a standards" a
M S3
m m
2
mm m
Scum is Impurity 1
a and is due to hand rolling a
a and primitive manufacture, a
a The' Government standards a
a admittedly contain scum 5
5 (see above). a
1 Pure Tea 1
w ma
M M
I Scumless I
I CEYLON AND INDIA TEA I
mm mm
a is free from SCUM and 5
5 all impurities, as IT IS a
a MACHINE MADE. a
u mm
Mi Mi
Fnmiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiimiiiiiiimiiim!
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Ceylon Tea
'EFRESHlNP. 50c. lb. PFL'CIOU
Sola only in I .id rrk !.
J, W, GUERNSEY'S
GREAT
MUSICAL
ESTABLISHMECNT
Is the best place in the state to buy
either an
Organ or
Piano . .
YOU CAN BUY CHKAPBR.
YOU CAN DUY ON I'.ASY TRRMS,
YOU CAN UUY BEITUR INSTRUMENTS
Thau at uuy other pines.
Don't fail to
yourself.
call and see for
Ware room,
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA,
FOR SALE
Boil9rs, Enginas and Machinery.
Wo will sell jou New or SceomMlancl.
Wo Mill Bell j on now or tii'eo old in ux
dinnse, or we will rent you unytlilng you
wuut In tlio Muclilnery Una ttpot dish
pulct for -5crnp Iron uuil Metals.
National Supply aii Metal Co.,
709 West Lackawanna Avenue.
M.E. KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3945
DR. SHIMBERG,
OPTICIAN,
HAS MOVED TO
305 SPRUCE STREET
Examination Free.
(UI'HTAIUS),
Par Solo by JOHN H PHELPS,
toPruCo etrebt.
MLT$
IX Jv""' rYSN,
' 'I'tiwim'mli, iiniiui,.i'i , .. tlP
FLOREY'S.
Your Attention
is respectfully called to the unusually large display of Holiday Goods we arc now
showing and selling.
New Goods.
To give you an idea of our immense stock of holiday
as many as space permits. Plere they are:
Bicycles
Many rare bargains in new and
second-hand bicycles. Among
them being a couple bran new
Mialrililgs, "97" model, repular
price $ioo. Our price 15.00
Also a few new KealiiiKS, "97"
model marked from $100.00 down
to .SU5.0I)
Skates
We have just opened a new skate
department with the largest stock
ever carried in this city, consisting
of Peck & Sii)Ucr, Union Hard
ware and U. S. Cllll) goods. These
three makes are the standard
ones. The price of these skates are
from ,r)()c (0 $5.00.
SPECIAL We are closing out
our regular 50c skates for 25c
Sweaters and
Golf Hose
All colors and sizes.
Sweaters $1.00 to S3.00
Golf Stockings 50c to .V2.50
Boys' small sweaters a specialty.
The above is snrely a choice list, but is only a small part of what we have.
"Come lr and Look Around."
Y. H. C. A. Building,
rT
t 4 1
.Ll
rn
WITHOUT PAIN
Hv theiwjof my new local nnncsthetlc No
Bleep-producing agent. It la Hlmpl applied
tut lu giuiiH anil tho tooth ex trnUuil without
upurtlelo of p.iln.
All other dental operations peifonncd noil
tlely without pain.
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
These are the same teeth other dentists
charge from $13 to J'J3 a set fot
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
nolil and Porreliln Crowns; Gold, silver
and Cement I-'lllinss, at one-hair the usual
cost. KYuminatlnn flee. Upeu ooulug 7to
8. JsiincU) 0 to 11 u. m.
BR. BARRETT, DENTIST
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jermyn
PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLAGE
And you will re'.illze how easy It Is to fur
nish your homo luxuriously with a trilling
oull.iy. a llttlu at a tlmo, and you don't
uilsslu
BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE
425 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Steam and
Hot Water
H BATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles ' B. Scott,
1 19 Franklin Ave.
i
When tu doLOt ulut to ue i
Ncrvouj Debility. Lets of Fowl
Impotcncy.Atrephv, Varicocele ti
r'ber wealtneues, from any cauir
usu Ssxine Pills. Drains checker
and full vigor quickly reitorid.
I f APBlooud. met, irooblot rra.lt r.tillr
Mailed for $1.00,0 boxes S 00. WiiV
(3.00 orders we elvc a cuarantec tu
aire or refund the money. Addrets
PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O.
Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlno avnuo and
ran si
o:t
LL i)L
11 kM ' EX"-7--vk
FLOREY'S.
Indoor Games
We have an immense variety of
these gocids all new. Wc must
sell them and consequently have
marked them way down.
Our stock includes the following:
Checkers and Hoards, Dominoes
Phi) lug Cards, I'ribuagc Hoards,
Chess, Hclma, Messenger Boy,
Fish Pond, Nellie Illy, Parlor
(iolf, and others too numerous to
mention. The price of these popu
lar games run from 5 cents to $3.00.
We also have a nice line of Spell
ing and Building Blocks for the
children.
Athletic Goods
We have always been the leaders
in this line of goods, and have de
cided to further increase the lead.
We have therefore greatly aug
mented our stock for holiday sell
ing, and now have all grades and
sizes of the following in stock:
Indian clubs, Striking Bags,
lloxing Gloves, Fencing Sticks,
1)ii mh Bells and Foot Balls.
Prices Right
C. M. FLOREY, Agent,
JOHN BENORE & SON
CONTRACTORS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
AND ALL
Builders'
Hardwood of all kinds
Show Case Work
Veneered Work, Stair Work, Hand Carved Work, Bar
Work, aud all kinds ot Interior Work a Specialty.
FACTORY AND YARD:
706 TO 722 SCRANTON STREET, SCRANTON, PA,
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
RANTON HOUSE
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
Finest Oysters and AH
Kinds of Game in Season
Hot Meals and Cold Lunch served at all hours.
The Bed Rooms are large and well ventilated and are
heated by steam, Electric bells aud electric lights in
every room.
NEAR D L. AND W. DEPOT.
A Great
Christmas Edition
That will be your opinion when you read tomorrow's
Scranton Sunday Free Press
It will be a live, up-to-date issue, containing many ori
nal stories appropriate to Christmas. Prose and poetry,
with many beautiful illustrations, will sparkle in to-morrow's
great edition. ' Spicy news of local interest. Full
telegraph service, and in fact, everything that goes to
make up a first-class newspaper. 28 pages, enclosed in
a beautiful lithograph cover. Price 5 Cents.. Order
it today and have it delivered to your home before
breakfast.
FLOREY'S.
Low Prices.
and other things, we itemize
Magic Lanterns
Large assortment, all sizes, rang
ing in price from
50 cents upwards
Air Guns
Now selling the well known
King Air Mile, worth $1.00,
At S5 cents
Repeating Air Gun
This wonderful gun shoots 100
B. B. shot without reloading.
Regular price, $3.00,
Our Price, 2.50
Hunting Coats
Closing out our entire stock of
hunting coats, and will sell our
$2.00 and $3.00 coats
For $1.00 and S1.50
Pocket Cutlery
A good pocket knife makes a most
acceptable Christmas gift for small
boy or adult.
We have them. Nice ones, too.
All grades, and are able to offer
some exceptional bargains in
these goods. We invite your in
spection. 222 Wyoming Avenue.
KINDS OF
Supplies
constantly on hand.
VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
1 .
'I