THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- WJ2DNJ3SDA Y MORNXN.G, DECEMBER 2B. 18J7. tBOOKSo The licst of nil "jits, the most enduring and acceptable to intelligent nml literary people. Our assortment Is very 1 n rue ami quite complete lit nil the desirable and popular lines, and our prices arc as low us the lowest tor equal quality. We Invite Inspection and comparison. intelligent and courteous attention to all. Our stock of Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymn Hooks, Is unusually attractive Booklets and Art Cnlendnis in almst endless variety. Books for Sabbath School Classes that are lit to read and at small cost. Libraries and large buyers supplied at special prices, At NORTON'S, itz Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? TiinnU' Don't i-ira It Ida All, this H jSL'opulnr JL'imcU I'm In luck. It's my Gamy, Browi & Co, Nornnan & moor FIRE INSURANCE, 1520 Wyoming Ave. BR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST H LfCKAWANNA AVE. 5 Hnve opened a General Insurunca Offlco In licst Stock Compnnlo represented, Lara -net cspictally mUftteO. Telephone J Mi;;. I'LlfeOXAL. T 1. Daniels and Kmlt Honii hu ,v re turned from u trip to Kow York fit.. . Miss Kutherlne Van llnttou left last "MMiiiiK for u visit with in p alster in Cleveland, O. lMwurd I". lludiiert lias returned irom Princeton university mid Is hiiciiiIIiik Ills t'hristmas vacation with his parentb on Jefferson avenue. Herbert McGrath. who is a student nt the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania. Is spend Ins the Christinas holidays at the homo i'f his parents. .Mr, and Mrs. Ilmrv Jie Or.ttli, of South Washington avenue. POST OFFICE NOTES. Two new cancelling and stamping ma chines have been put In at the postoi' hce. They are the latest and most im proved tliliiK In that line mid are manu factured by tin) American Postal .Ma chines company of Huston. Vhelr tin piovement over the old sljle maehin- is In their labor saving finalities. In umiis the old machine It was necessary to "face" the letters and thru feed them to the machine. With the new inaclnu. mw motion does all the work. The letters as picked mi from the collection box,-., are lumped in a pile on tne assorting t.th: . Instead ot nicking up each one as im--merb and forming it in i: row, the lctu r Is now dropped Into the maw of the mi chine lu proper l o.sltlon and the machine dues the rest. In this way the letter Is handled only once Instead of twice as for merly. When It is stated that ll takes as long to straighten out letters us It lor merly required to stamp them by hand tho efficiency of the new machines over the old style Is easy to see. A new Issue of postal cards Is an noiinced In this month's postal Kiinh . They are in four styles and are much Hi same us the prevent cards, Hie principal difference being that each style Is made ..lightly smaller than tho old card whl'h It Is to siioplani. Tho one cent .I'.ixf.'j ard has Jefferson's portrait on the stamp and 'lie smaller one cent card which will be otie-slxtcentli each way less than 2x1 Is adorned with e. likeness of John Ad umB. The tuo-ccnt domestic reply card nnd the four-cent international reply card are made one-fourth of an inch smaller than formerly tho now size being A bunch of keys and two historical books found In front of the postotllce awult Idontllleatlon In l'ohinuiHter'ji Hip plo's olllce. A packare containing unmnilnble mat ter, nddresscd "Miss M. Clarke, Castle Jluglerath. l.ockeu postolllce, County Jlnyo. Ireland." can be reclulmed b tho st ider by calling ut the postolllce. Noliin Hro., 51.') I.iudeii Street. Plumbing. Steum ami Oas-flttlng. aGoraaii ViT A Store Full of Sensible Gifts for Hen. WATERS, Hotter, 1'urnlKlier, Iluberdnulicr, a JH Hwrirrfxrfrfjn JM.)lfiHJIMKW.PM.HJl'V-JIlll' w :&' r n a t? VW I LAUNDRY J V, 308 Penn Ave. ii A J A. II. WARM AN. ,jT LIVELY TIME IN THE THIRTEENTH Fight For the Conlrollcrshlp Nomination Is Bitterly Wnged. MANY" SQUABBLES AND AN ARREST Volo n Announced bv Vigilance Committees (Slvoi .Mr. .layncii ,11 n Jorlty of Three but Mr. .lucobn Al leues lircpulnilllcM nnd Claims Ho us Nominated by One, nnd I'osil bly Tivii ,1Iiijotity--I'iur Unllot Thrown Out in the 1'lrst District. The light In the Tliltttontli ward for the Uepubllcim nomination for the of Ilco of school controller wnRcil by II. T. .Inyno on the one Hide nnd Charles S. Jacobs, the present Incumbent, on the. other, wtiH th.' hottest primary Hint ever took plncc In the ward, nnd It 1st nniong the possibilities that the courts will yet b"i called tijion to decree who wori It. The vote nnnntinced by the vigilance committee Inst night gives Jayne n ma jority of three. Jacobs, however, claims that there weic IrregularltUn In the count, and thnt when these nre set strnK'ht he will hnve u majority of one. The alleged Irregularities occurred In th First district, nnd consisted in the vigilance committee, refusing to record four "Jacobs" ballots, which hntl "Thir ttenth wnrd. Second dlMtrlct." nnd the nnmes of the Second district villgnnce coinmlttee and election olllcers printed on th in. The Jacobs! mm made a vigorous pro test against the action, but the vigil ance committee held thnt the ballots were I'. valid and could tint he Induced to count them. After a long wrangle, howex r. the disputed ballots were placed In the box with the others for preservation. WIMilAM TIUPP AHRF.STKD. Another vote which the Jncobs men clnlm was Irteguhir was one cast by William Tripp In the First district. It was claimed that Tripp lives In Clark's Summit, nnd he was challenged wlun he went Into the booth He swore thnt he was qualified unci Ills ballot was re ceived. Later lie was arrested at the Instance of A. 15. St'Veus. a Jacobs man. and held to ball in the sum of $200 by Alderman Halley, to answer at court the charge- of making a false oath to an election board. Common Councilman T. ii. Jncteon. a Jayne man, became lit. bondsman. The vote by districts wns as follows: Flri District l.l.Nlle t' Jnrolx "'' Second District J""e ''' laiol'S s' Third DlJttict- Jnlic Jacobs ' To",11- ..)S Jayne '; Jacobs '-'' Jnyno's mnjoilty ;1 It was the lamest Republican vote ever cast at a primary in the ward and in eachdlstrlctthevote was larger than tint polled for the Itepubllcaneandlilate for sheriff, and In all three districts the ote was wlth'in nineteen of the num ber cast lor Prior, l."ach anil Okell coml Ined. An Interesting Incident of the voting wan the election of Henry Lutz as In spector in the First district. Ills term of olllce as Democintlc judge of elec tion expired last spring. WH VT JAYNE JIKN SAY. The Jayne men say that they do not believe that Jlr. Jacobs will continue his rUht after the vigilance committee frames Its report and makes out the certificate of election tonight. If Sir. Jncobs delres to go behind the returns, they say, they rue ready to meet li'ini. One stronc card, they state they will play, if It comes to a pass which will mrtU" H pecesFnrv is to have the whole vote of the First district thrown out on the grounds that the board wns not qualified. When the polls were opened Charles Plel, one of the vlllganee com mittee, was not on hand and C. 1-. Teeter Bat In for him nnd then when Mr. l'lol came around half an hour lat er. Teeter withdrew in his favor. The election olllcers chosjn In the various districts were: First district-Judge Mt' election, ('linrles Nothacker. li-rictor, llemy l.utz; regis ter, 13. J. Walket. Second district Judge ol election. It. A. Holly; Inspector, M. W. Finn; reglsti r, .1. K. CUffoid. Third district Judge of riicttnn. (leoigo i: Halley; InnrcHir. W. 11. Treveitin; leglster, O. S. I.mz. RECEPTION TO THE BROTHERS. Student of St. TIkiiiiii'. ( oltrso to Civit.Il Thurtlny Altinioon. Thursday afternoon the studcnti' of St. Thomas c.dlege will fiivu t Christ mas reception to th ChtiKtian brothers who are directing th" college. The fol low ing prograinmc will be rendered: Overture. Piano Aloyslus Colllnan Ueceptlon William Connera Kssay, "Hood Heading" James Ci'llen Hymn Junior Choir Itecltatlon Cluronto .ommors Hssav. "Christmas" J. K. Mellr.lo Swedish Drill. ...Preparatory Dep.artmunt Itecltatlon Flunk Collins Ppi-ccli Clmileh (J'Hoylo Violin Solo John Colligan Uecllatlmi William tllbson itecltatlon Aloysius Colllg.ui Hymn Junior cinlr Itecltatlon Joseph Savage Itecltatlon John Nulllu Finale, Plain Joseph HnnnicI; MALONEV BUILT A FIRE, Prompt Vction of Scrttcnut Itiilgivny I'revi'iilrd Mini I'roin littruiug. MUliaol Maloney. who esettped from the insane department of life Hillside Home .Monday and was picked up by the police In this city was tuken back yesterday. Muloney created a sensation In the police, station yeptordny nv rnimr by (lis rolling unit (starting; n firo In his coll. Ho hml several newspapers In Ills poc ket und these lie ignited and then at tempted to set lire to his clothes The prompt nctlon of Serjeant Illdg way prevented Maloney from burning nlmsel.'. IT'S JfiRSEV CITV NOW. New York Sun Prints nil Dasleru 1,1'iictio story. That the EasteiAi Hase Hall league is unxious to secure either Newark or Jetney City as the oJEhth club instead of Scrnnton becotnes trior apparent every day. It was learned yesterday that within the past two weeks curtain persons Identliled with baseball at Jer sey city have approached President Frcedmuu, of the New York club, asking him to nlvo his consent to the placing of mi l'nstrn League team In that city. It Is even hlntrd that they offered ti $3,000 bonus In cash In re turn for the privilege, but that the of fer was refused. Mr. Freedmnn suld yesterday that he had been nsked to permit the admlFslon of Jersey City to the Eastern league, under tho cele brated "llve-mllr" territory agreement, but had been unable to sec his way clear to do so. He did not deny that accompanying the request was a flnun clnl offer of the above llgure. A minor leasue club at Jeiney City would be a paying venture, so the pro moters sny, especially as It would bo possible to play Sunday ball at home. With similar games at Newark, the lat ter city providing an Eastern lengue franchise could be obtained, would be a valuable addition to the circuit. In spite of the assertion of 'President ll.ir tow, of the Atlantic league, that New ark will not leave his organization, there Is ground for the belief that Tom HurtiM will Join the Eastern league If lit receives a ehunee. If thai league could supplant Wllkcs-lStirre and Scrnnton with Newark and Jersey City, the circuit would be placed upon u re markably sound paying basis. New York Sun. FAIR AT GREEN RIDQE. Object is to ltnltto Fund With Which to Hulld ii Convent. Thursday evening a fair will open In St. Paul's church hall on Penn avenue, Oreen Itldse, the object of which Is to raise money to erect a convent. The building now used Is on Atnrlon street near Snnderson avenue and is very Inconvenient for the Sisters because of the distance It Is removed from the school on Penn avenue of which they havi charge. lot has been " iiu'ed adjoining the school nnd on this It Is proposed to erect a convent as soon as stilllclent funds to do It nre obtained. With a view to assisting In securlnc funds to i red a suitable home for these noble women who devote their lives to religion and education, a committee of the women and men of St. Paul's con gregation have nrianged the fair which opens tomotrow night, Christmas goods and delicacies will be offered to the public Thursday nnd Friday but the formal opening of the fair will not take place until Christmas night. The fair will oe continued nightly for ten days or two weeks. Arrangements are being perfected for an entertainment each night. A "door' prize will bo given nightly on which every purchas er of a five cent admission ticket will have a chance. There will be a liirj;? asnitnient of valuable articles which will be chanced off ml sold. Mr. O'Con nor, the Hawley cut glass manufactur er, yesterday sent two beautiful cut glass vases as his donation to the fair. They are about three feet In height nnd exquisitely engraved. Thre contests hnve been arranaed. The one In which the greatest Interest centers Is between Miss Agnes Calla han and Miss Nellie Flynn of this city, and Miss Mary Dunn, of Stroudsburs;. for a diamond ring. Frank Grattan and Thomas llrock will contest for a boy's bicycle and Miss Mary Eoftus at,d Miss Marguerite Kearney for a doll. CITY CONVENTION ON JAN. 11. Object of it i to N"minntc Candi dates For Hcliool Directors. In response to a call Issued by ex Sheiiff A. Ii. Stevens, chairman of the Hepubllcnn city committee, a number of the members of that committee gathered lutst night In the rooms of the Central Hepubllcan club and decided to hold a city convention on Jan. 11 to nominate six candidates for school directors. These candidates will be nominated from the city at large. The primaries will be held on Jan. 8. The otlicers of the city committee will se lect a place for holding the convention. The committee last night considered the matter carefully and came to tho conclusion that since there Is a possi bility that the local courts will de clare the present board of control Ille gal steps should be taken so that a ticket may be nominated lu time in case It becomes necessary for the city to elect a board of six. In the event of such a board having chntge of the affairs of the school dis trict of Its membeis will be chos-n secretary and another treasurer. ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS. It Will ltd Given Tonight in College Hall. The Christmas entertainment of the pupils of St. Cecilia's academy will take place this evening at 7.30 In Col lege Hall. Following is the pro gramme: Entrance Maich...St. Cecilia's Orchestra Opening Chorus. ."Murk An Awful Voice'' Chorus. "Softly Treading" Meyorbeer "Santa Clans Is Coming" Marguerite Hoys of Primary Department. Cantata, "The Chiistmas Flft".. Rosabel Pupils of Intermediate Department. "A Chiistmas Night Vision." Hev. A. Ityan Juniors. "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa St. Cecelia's Orchestra. "Christmas Snowilakes" Westenderf Minims. "The Crib of liethlehem" Inez Pupils of Grammar Dcpaitment. "Christmas Lullaby" Minims "Greetings of tho Consecrated Months nnd Days" Adapted Seniors. "Home, Sweet Home" (Violin Solo), Master Edward lluiko "Christmas Pastime, The Crying Family." Pupils of Intermediate Department "Chiistmas Hell Drill Lily II. Weed Juniors. "The Jelly Cadets" Colin Cce St. Cecilia's Choral Club. Sacred Chorus, "Adesta Fidells,"Novello School. .Money to Loan, In any quantity on diamonds, watches, jewelry, sllverwate, musical instru ments, etc. Hates reasonable and nil business strictly confidential. Davldow Hi os jewelers und brokers, 227 Eaeka wnnnu avenue. Hooks at a discount, Reynolds Hros. Holly, mistletoe and greens Clark's, 121 Washington nvctiue. at Holiday ('oods--Holidnv floods. Wo are headquarters a'nd have tho lurKcst stock from which to make your selection. Davldow- Hros. Hooks at a discount. Reynolds Hros, Flue plnnts and cut llowers for Christmas presents at Clark's, 121 Washington uvenue. I'npor Cutters, Nut IMcki hnt marks, coat hungers, Ink stands, In fact everything In Sterling silver nov elties, Davldow Hros., 227 Lackawan na uvenue. Hooks at a discount. Reynolds Hros. Alarm Clock, 75 Cents, guaranteed to keep perfect tlmo for Ono year. Iinvlilovv Hto' DEMOCRATS GIVE UP ELECTION CONTESTS The Petitions arc Formally Withdrawn and the Cases Discontinued, BY LEWI'. OF JUDGE GUNSTER. Attorney I'. .1. i'ilAslmmous nnd O'Hrlen nnd Kelly Ho Heloic Court nuil Securing Permission Direct Clerk of Courts 'I ho in us to Strike OH' tho Contests, U Inch .Mr. Thomas l)ocs--Copy of Order ol Court. Hired Help In ''"''l Ull. Charles Schndt, George S. Horn and Mntthew Norton yesterday discontin ued the contents for the olllces of sher iff, district attorney and prothonotary, respectively, and with leave of court, withdrew, the petitions. Colonel F. .1. FltKslinmons and O'Hrlen & Kelly went before Judge Gunster yesterday afternoon nnd made formal request for permission to with draw the petitions filed in all three cases. Type-written orders of discon tlnuance were presented In each case, and were signed by Judge Gunster, nf ter which an order was Issued to Clerk of the Courts Thomas directing him to withdraw the petitions. The paper read as follows: In re contested election of C. E. Piyor to the olllce of sheriff of Lackawanna county. Now, 21st day of December, IV17, coun sel for petitioners Is permitted to with draw the petitions heretofore llled in above case, anil aie also allowed to dis continue the pioceedlngs heretofore in stituted In the same. (Signed) F. W. Gunster, A. L. .1. Now, 21st December, IS.'.'". In accordance Willi leave of court the petition in nliivo case is withdrawn and proceedings dls contlmied. (Signed) F. J. Fit!.sltntnon.i, O'Hrlen .1 Kelly To John II. Thomas, Clerk of the Courts. The Horn withdrawal was signed by F. J. Fitzslmmons, T. F. Wells. W. A. Wilcox and O'Hrlen & Kelly. Norton's paper was signed by F. J. Fitzslmmons and O'HHen & Kelly. The attorneys, clerks and stenog raphers engaged In tabulating the re turns for tho contestants and prepar ing the preliminary work of the con tests were paid off during the day. A HOLLY WEDDING. Eiillinnt Event ut the Green Kidgc Presbyterian liurcli Lust Mgli. A holly wedding Is an appropriate and terse description of the beautiful ceremony which last evening united In the holy bonds of wedlock Arthur Dunn, of Marlon street, and Miss Augusta Pratt Fordham, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. U Fordham, of 15::4 Cnpouse avenue. It was a ceremony as pretty and picturesque as Its novel characteristic was opportune. A congregation that filled the Green Ridge Presbyterian church and one that was representa tive of the city's most prominent fam ilies witnessed the nuptials. The olflcl ntfng clergyman was Rev. John Dunn, of the Second Presbyterian church, a brother of the groom. Harry Miner, of Norfolk. Va was best man nnd Miss Sarah Fordham, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The ushers were Lucius Kennedy, Scraiiton; Nicholas Stahl, Princeton; Louis Robertson, Puninore; Walter Fordham, brother of the bride; Charles Evans, of Townnda, and Alan Clap hane, of Washington, D. C. The brides maids were Miss Anna Wells, Scran ton: Miss- Hiisbln, of Huston: Miss Frances Pratt, Scrnnton: Slips Flo rence Wllllnms. Hnltimore: Miss Marlon Crane, Cnrbondak; Miss Margaret Weed, Havanna, N. Y., and Miss Ford ham, sister of the bride. The processions and grouping at tho chancel were verv pretty sights. Holly was the decoration of the chancel. Tho white-gowned maids each carried a branch of holly and the ushers wore a sprig of It for a boutonnlere. Three of the maids wore sashes of red and white anil the remaining three wore green and white, colors typical of the all-pievndliiR favor. The bilde did not enter Into the novel departure. Her gown of cream-white was a beautiful creation In silk and mouselln do soi. She wore a tulle veil, caught up with diamonds, and also wore diamonds at the throat. Her bouquet was of white rose.s. The maid of honor's costume was distinguished from those ot the bridesmaids by Its being figured silk, while the brides mnlds' were plain white, with the green and white or red and white relief before referred to. Holly also formed the main featute of the decorations of the brlde'.s home, where a brilliant reception was held, following the ceremony. The newiy marrled couple left at midnight for a southern trip. The groom Is a prominent young member of the Lackawanna bar. His bride Is a charming young lady and a leader In Green Ridge society. The marriage unites two of the most promi nent families of the North End. THE DOOR BOY WILL GO. Indiana l'irni Has mi Automatic De vice to Tukn Hit Place. An automptlc door niieiier will soon he Introduced into the Oxford inlms, West Scranton, oiierated by the 1H la ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany. If the experiment ptoves a sui -res-s it is probable and the entire mines ,iieie ever a door Is placed nlunsr Everything fresh. Wholesale prices to families. Please order early. E. O. Coarsen xflPPfl DffP? Optiul rlUbfl 1 Ml . haulngo routes will be filled with this appliance and the door boy, or "nipper" must (; A similar anpllanee has been In op eration for Rometlme on a tall rope pinner In the Taylor mines, ut Taylor, .perated by the same company, and hns given complete Millsfactlon. This however, Is used on a place where mules nre not used, nnd the one to be Introduced nt the Oxford, will Ite placed on the roads traveled by mules. The appliance would have nlready been In use but for (he failure of nil the parts to arilve. A linn In Indiana are the manufacturers and their rep resentative Is now In Wilkes-Hnrro. with a view of equipping other collier ies thereabouts with his linn's auto matic door opining device. FAIR OF HOLY CROSS CONGREGATION. Doors Will Ilo Thrown Open to tho Public on Christmas Onv. On Chiistmas Day the fair of the congregation of the church of the Holy Cioss will open In the hall at Hroad way and Fifth avenue. There will be four booths In charge of Mrs. John Qulnn, Mrs. W. A. Grady, Mrs. John O'Hnra, Mis. Thomas DeLuey, Mrs. ,1. J. O'Mnlley, Miss Mnry Doyle, Mrs. P. J. Hlgglns. Miss II. Walsh. A contest In connection with the fair Is now under way between Rev. J. J. O'Toole, of Providence, and Rev. John Loughrnn, of Hellevue. The contest has a special Interest for the reason that each of these gentlemen and their friends urei working for the Interest of their own congregations. Tho money received by Rev. Father O'Toole will go for the benefit of Holy Rosary church fund, while Rev. Futher Lough ran and his friends are working In the Interest of the now church of the Holy Cross. PETER WILLIAMSON OFFICERS. Installed Lust NiKht it ml Afterwards Hanqiiolcd. In the absence of District Deputy Thomas F. Wells, Major T. F. Pen man, past master, Installed the newly elected olllcers of Peter Williamson lodge, No. !S23, F. and A. M., at Masonic hall last night. The olllcers are E. II. Lynde, wor shipful master: Frank Moyer, senior warden: Ernest I. Payne, junior war den; C. L. Van Husklrk, secretary; Thomas E. Lyddon, treasurer. A banquet followed the Installation ceremonies. Hooks ut a discount, Reynolds Hros. Chiistmas trees at Clark's, 121 Wash ington avenue. Tea Set, $5. ."ill. FIrst-elnss quadruple plate. Davl dow Bros. Rooks at a discount, Reynolds IJros. When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH AM'S PILLS. Bl n mm. POPULAR PRICHS efif! Presents fyMw mm M m m m Sis This store never contained a more selected stock of goods suitable for Holiday Presents, You will find them on every floor. Here are a few of them : 1 liaby Carriage Itolbes, all kinds, all prices. Newspaper Wall Macks, 6oc to $1.00 each. Scrap Uaskets, Work Baskets, Blacking Boxes, Hassocks, Carpet Sweepers, Easels and Screens, Table Covers, Etc. SIEBECKER & WATKINS 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. J. 00000000000000000 (rrrn .r. o iLi r?lwPtiT l $ ry J. Collins, Lt, LacKx MALONEY GIL Hi MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to l-io Merldluu fcitreet.Smvuton, I'u. Tclonhouo iiiih.'i. m, LUBRicma m PAINT DIIPAUTMGNT.-Llnseea Oil, yiirnlnh, DrytTB, Juimu uua auinwlo atnlu. York State TURKEYS, Cl Per Pound at That Is where you'll find us with a lluu line of iiristmas Present I'mbrcllns, t'anes, Mulllers, Kino Handkerchiefs In Linens and Fancy .Mlk, Suspender, (lloves, Fancy Night Shirts Pajamas, Until Itohes, Mackintoshes, Neckwearto l'lcusothe .Most Fastidious, in All StyleH and and Qualities, Traveling Hugs and Suit l'acs. Inspect This Line iieforo purchasing. IMIil BEST SETS 0 ' TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting o! leettt by an entiroly now projuai. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. for Christmas. Eur Uugs. Plain white, black and grey combination Rugs in all colors. Bockers. Fine Mahogany frame Rockers, inlaid back, uphol stered in Silk Damask, all colors at S 10.00. They arc positively worth $13.00. Also Mahogany Frame Rockers, upholstered in Tapestry and Leather, $7.00, $S.oo and $9.00. AflostSuitable Christmas Gift Is a good warm Ulster or Over coat. Christmas weather means cold 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 rect and fastidious taste. 222 Ave CYLINDER OIL Tiirntmtlutf, W'lilto I.hm), Coal T.ir, Pltoli 1 mm 320 Laclcawanni Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale und Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Keonomlcal, Durabld. Varnish Stains, I'loduclns Perfect ImltutlonorKxponMvs; W'oodv Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Deiiiiied for lnilita Worlc Marble Floor Finish, iHirntilc mid Drtei Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: LINS-S3 .OIL ANO. .TURPENTINE iZ ' Jirri uir . :WtlK A few suggestions for useful Holiday gifts. See our window. Hand & Payne 203 Wntliingloii Ave. ROOKCRY DUILDINQ. Don't worry a minute longer. Come to our store and you will find something for one and all. Whether you want to spend 50 cents or a thousand dollars, or any sum between, you'll find something rich and useful and ornamental. Watches, Diamonds, Silver Novelties, Clocks, Jewelry, Best ol' goods at lowest prices. ., JEWELER 40S SPKUCIi STREHT. Open evenings until after the holiday M CllnarHTir.1 flit P-lticc X 2 Jardinieres, Flower Vases, K Beer Steins, Fern Dishes 5J sir W XJ OOOOOOOOOOOOO xjj . TAMno mine TAiwno n, uhiuro, Miiiiro, uttiiiro j PX OOOOOOOOOOOOO H Ml 0 HALL g WEIGHEL BROS,, X 110-112 Washington Ave, " IIhok IImIMIii., J?. i o .mum iMOllllll-, ,! "Bl o Come in and Look Around. rfn ru jrfcKta. 1 XJ p,FnjM ., up .pv.ji.0 .0W in Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, , Bath Robes, etc. i'ull Line Now UcuJy. BELL & SK ft' A I f I ff i 1 1 Ul llli I hv ia SI A! ir Tilt " 3 HI I I til f 5 I'll UT, I PRESENTS p 1 SGHI It IT I Hole! Jttmyn Halters, Open UenlnJ.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers