If HE SOT? ANTON TRTBUNE-FRIDAY MORNINGr, DECEM11ER 5M. 18f7. BOOKS. The best ol all fiirts, the most endtirint; and acceptable to Intelligent and literary people. Our assortment Is very larc and quite complete In all the desirable nnjj popular Unci, and our prices nre as low as the lowest for equal quality. We Invite Inspection anJ comparison. Intelligent and courteous attention to all. Our stock of Hiblcs, Prayer Hooks and Hymn Hooks, is unusually attractive Booklets and Art Calendars in almst endless variety. Hooks for Sabbath School Classes that are lit to read and at small cost. Libraries and lane buyers supplied at special prices, At MORTON'S, 312 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Tlinnkfl Don't cirj if J do. Ah, tliNU I Popular Punch I'm In luck. tt' my fnvorlto. Gamy, Brow & Gj. Norm FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. DR. W, B, KENWOOD, n ucKftumm al as no 1 co. Uavcopcneil a General Insurance Olllco In wm National m m. lien stools ('ompunlci represented. I.nrza -luscKpccliilly kollcited. Tiilephoue istKl. rJEJJSOXAL. Willi. im OTonnell. of IIono.lnlP. was In tho elty ycsteril.iy. Mr. fieoige DeWIIile IcnvoM todnv to spend Christmas with relatives In New York. liev Levi HIM, 1). ).. has liccn asked to deliver the watelmlsht mliliwa at Do ver, N. J. Superintendent of Schools Howell nl drertsed the Curhondale school teachers' Institute yesterday. A. J. Colhorn left yesterday for Somer set Somerset county, where he will upend the holiday with his tamer. Mrs. Lillian Weed, of Wehster avenue left yesterday for Mlddletown, X. V , where she will spend the holidays. Mrs. W. S. Million!. Miss Margaret Mulford and Sanford .Mulford. of Mont rose, are In the city vIsltiiiK friends. Attorney M. l' Coury went yesterday to Shenandoah, where he will spend tho Christmas holidays with his parents. John P. DuuKiin. of St. Honiu'entuivs' college. AlleRheny, jj, v.. is spendhu,' the holiday vacation with his parents. Mr and Mrs. John WriKht, of Hallro.id avenue, are. spending the holidays at tho home of .Mrs. Wright's mother, at Jer sey Shore. The subject of Ilev. Dr. Chapman's ills coursa In tho Linden Street templo to night will bo: "Christinas and Chnnukah: th Christmas Caiidlo and the Chnnukah LIkM." Among the musical features nt tho Christmas services at St. 1'eter's Cathe dral tomorrow will bo a violoncello solo by Mr. Harvey Hlnckwood, who is onoi of tho most prominent amateur ccllolsts of tho city. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Whltmore have re turned from a wedding trip to New York and Iloston. Mrs. Whltmoro is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, of 1220 Washington avenue. They will maKo their home In this city. W. II. Campbell has lesigncd tho post of advertising manager for II. Altman & Co.. of Now York, te accept u similar position with Jonas Long's Sons, who have department stores at Wllkes-llurro and nt Sernrton. I'a. Tho Scranton store Is new and has already been noticed In the National Advertiser. An advertise ment four colt'mns wlilo nnil three-iiu.ir-tfrs of u column Ions in tho Scranton Times Includes an Interesting und de tailed description of the store and n statement of the principles upon which the firm Intends to do business. Jonas Long's Sons say they will mil lorce un desirable goods upon anybody, nor will they offer baits to catch unwary. A largo cut of tho new storo accompanies this advertisement. National Advertiser, New York. dreat sale of Ladles' Heal Mink Scarfs for $1.25, worth 3.:. f. L. Crane. - .14 OFF I Ilcgular nrlcei on all Holiday X tloods. O Muffler, Full Orem HhlehU, T Nleht Itohos, ralamiis, HUH I'm. lirelhis, Cunus, Underwear, Unit JT Owen. Wafers, fh?Haff?r 30,1 Lacku. Ave. X O TivTr ,1 VI V THE V& I LAUNDRY J V 308 Penn Ave. Ij . A. 11. WAKMAN. jf DENTIST PATROLMAN SAUL SHOT IN THE HAND Plrcd Upon By a Drunk-Crazed Vonlh Whom lie Was Arresting. FINOF.R HAD TO Bl AMPUTATED. Olllcur Daringly Wvut Up Ktttlr to (Jul 11 .Hun W lio Wits Lvnniiig Over TI10 llnliislinili) UHli a Shot (inn Covfrluc Ninlnvny -- I'ntroliiiiin Ihiiiio IVIin Has Cltisu Itehlnd Hail nNnrrmv i:uitpcThc .11 11 ril era its Youth Is Herbert Knnpp. Patrolman James Saul, on night duty with the West Side detail, had the Utile finger of his right hand shot IT yesterday while arresting tt drunk crazed youth. Hrrliett L. Knapp, nt IiI.h father's home, 2J3 North Uromley avenue. At 2 o'clock JntneH W. Knapp, of Klllean ,t Knupp, Hie North Mnln avenue butchers, enmo to the West Side station house and complained to Patrolman Tom Kvutis, who was on day duty, that his son was gnlng about the house nrineil with a shot-gun and threatening to kill anyone who came near him. He had driven his father from the house and swore that It he returned he would shoot him. Patrolman Snul happened to bo lounging In the station house and at Patrolman Kvnns' icquest went along to assist in ciirralllnir young Knnpp. Arrived nt the house they found their man upstaits In the hallway, leaning over the balustrade, and guarding the stairway with a single-barrelled shot gun. Snul knew the lad, ami thought on this account It was better that he should go til) after him than to have Evans, who wa.s a stranger, attempt to make the attest. At first they tried to reason with Knnpp, but he only pointed the gun at them for an answer. HAD THE OFFICEU COVKI1KD. Taking Patrolman Evans' revolver, Saul started up the stairs, warning Knapp that If theie was any shooting to be done, two could play It. All this time Knapp was resting his gun on the head of the balustrade find keep ing the npproaehlng olllcer covered. Saul did not believe he was doing anything rash, as Mis. Knnpp assured the oilleeiH she herself had taken the charge out of the gun only a little while before. There was the possibil ity, however, that the son might have discovered this and re-loaded the gun, and as the conf-equence showed, this was the ease. When the father left the house to go for the police, young Knapp laid the gun aside. Ills mother then removed the chnrre with the aid of n gnu ceaner with a screw attachment on the end. Unknown to the mother, the son detected that the gun was not loaded and proceeded to re-load It. He put In a clinrcc of powder and In lieu of shot dropped in two SJ-eullbre cart ridges, ramming them down with a wad of paper. All the while that the ofllecr ap proached young- Knapp kept the gun pointed ut his breast. Saul kept his revolver pointed at the lad but had no thought of (.limiting. Half way up the stairs the muzzle of the gun wan with in reach and thinking to Jump quickly out i.f tango and at the same time grab the barrel with his disengaged hand, he mail- a sudden -ipilim; up the stairs. Just ut this moment Knapp pulled the tilgger. The ugly charge tore a.vny the little llnzer on the ollleer's right hand an 1 caused him to drop the re volver. Ills wound did not halt lilm howver. With another bound he was on his would-be Mayor and seizing tho gun with his left hand wrenched it from th youth's .'.rasp. KNAPP OVKliCOME. lie threw It behind him and the next Instant young Knapp was on His iloor with Saul's liii.ul clutchlnc his lliroit and Patrolman Kvans locking his vrlst; with li'ind-fti'Ts. Uy the mark on the wall where the charge -nlered showed it was apparent that the car tridge must have passed within a few Inches of Patrrlmati Kvanx' head, he being only a step or tivo behind Saul. Knapti wis locked tp and the wound ed olllcer went to ha' his Injury at tended to. Doctors A. A. Llndahury and V. C. Hall found it nccessavv to amputate the linger half-iii-Ineh from the hand. Knapp Is a painter by trade, Inlng In the employ of Moses Morey. hut during the winter helps his father In lh liuteh?r nlup. He was lato In deliver ing some orders yesterday and his father stopped him he says and for that ren'ion he resolved upon kllllmr htm. He cried all aft -moon In his cell lu-.M'ise he had shot "Jim suil" but he did not relent any towards his father and swore that he would i;'"t ven v Ith lino yet. He 13 twenty years old and slight In build. He drinks heavily at times and Is besides a cltruvlte Head. His heating will take plate this wnrn inc OPENED LAST NIGHT. I'lither .Mc.lliums I'air Is Now in Progress. The fair under tho auspices of St. Paxil's church, Green Hidgc, opened last evening with a big attendance. It will continue for about two weeks and will be In progress this and tomorrow af ternoons. There are live prettily decorated booths nnd the church hall Itself Is transformed Into a veritable bower of beauty by n profusion of bunting and evergreen tastefully arranged. Each of the church sodalities has a booth, the ladles of the parish at largo have another and there arc also a candy booth nnd refreshment booth. Tho display of fancy urtleles Is largo and varied, nnd It Is expected that by tho sale of theso and the returns from the several contests that have been ar ranged that a handsome sum will bo realized for the deserving purpose for which the fair Is held the erection ol a convent. The door prize last night, a fancy mirror, was won by Miss Nora Puce. THE IJYR0NS AND THEIR COMPANY. Itcciiu it Three Day's Liigiigeiueut nt Academy ol .Music. Mr. nnd Mis. Oliver Hymn beffun a thteo days' engagement it tho Acnd cniy of Music latt night by producing tho "Upa und Downs of Life," a com edy drama that Is at once Interesting and iiitcrtninlng an produced by tho liyrons and their strum; supporting company. Mrs. Hyron as Jnno J ml kins was tho llfo of the drama. Sho has a delicious Irish bragup that hho uses with much discrimination. Oliver Hyron Bine a fine Interpreta tion of the role of Vivian Hansome. One of the very clever members of tho company Is Grace Tyson, u boitbtotto of much promise. She la a cotnpara- lively recent addition to tho MitRo and Is it router. This nflf riKwn nnil evening the com pany will nrodticf "Tho Turn of tho Tide," OhrlstniaH afternoon "The Ups and ImwuB of Life." and Christmas night "Thi; riun;;er." FOUR BOLD llldllWAYMEN. ItvllRVO Matthew Held of Ills Cold Match nnil .11 one y. Another bold highway robbery was yesterday reported from the Keyset Valley end of the Twenty-llrst ward. Matthew Held, a nilddlo-nged mar ried man living on Jnckson street, be yond the Keyser Vnlley btanch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road, while on his way homo at 10 o'clock. "Wednesday night was set upon by four men near the railroad crossing and robbed of a gold watch and ?9.M In cash. He says that two mm suddenly jumped upon him, and while they held him helpless two others tilled his pocket. After securing all the valua bles he had the four thieves ran down ncross strett towards the Continental. Held claims that he knows two of his assailants. IT IS INSPECTOR MILLAR. State Order tlcspectiiic Mnjor mil iar' Appointment 1'rroneous. The last order Issued from the head quarters of the National Guard of Pennsylvania created consternation In more places than Scranton when, under the head of appointments, the order said: "W. S. Millar, assistant adjutant general," the man who has filled that position for the past llfteen years, Major CSherst, of Lebanon, must have Instituted nt once a bureau of Information and inquiry. Major (Sherst's Inquiry resulted In the same finding as that of Major Millar's. A letter from Oeneial Oobln. received yesterday 'by Major Millar, Informs him that the words "assistant ndjutant general" should have been "brigade In spector." In the same mall came Major Millar's commission, the third he has leeelved. Major Millar will begin his annual tour of Inspection of the Third brigade In January, visiting llrst the Fourth regiment. WILL OP MAJOR WARDELL. Children lo (ivt His iCstnte Aflei the Death ol His M He. The will of the late Major M. 'War dell, of Dalevllle. was yesterday ad mitted to probate and letters testa mentary granted to his son. Kdward M. Wardell. He trlves to his wife. Susan 11. War dell, all his real estate nnd personal property to use dining her lifetime, and at her death directs that the real es tate be dlvldednong his children. His daughter, "llUn A. Abbey, gets the Ml. Horeb lot, and the farm proper Is parcelled out among four of his other children, Edward M. Wa ell, Ambrose 11. Wardel, Susan K. Lamm and Ks tclla May Watdell. To his remaining daughter. Zardn Naumann. he makes no bequest, having given her what ho eonsldeicd was her fair share. The sons are to have the form Implements after the death of the wife. The will was dated Jan, SO, 1SU7. JOHN II. PHELPS STRICKEN. Ho Hud n Stroke of Paralysis Hut Hecovi'ied Quickly. John II. Phelps, proprietor of the drug store of that name In the Hotel Jermyn building, suffered a stroke of pnralysls yesterday morning. He re covered quickly and there was no alarm over his condition later In the day. Mr. Phelps had tlnlshed breakfast nt his home on Linden street and was tady to leave for his place of business when he became partially paralyzed. II It. friend and physician, Dr. I. V. Everhart. of Franklin avenue, wns summoned. It was found that Mr. Phelps" condition wns not serious. Dur ing tho afternoon he was nbout the house and it Is expected he will soon be nble to be at his place of business. .1 Hiotliers have mote slippers than all the other stoics put together. " The test (Jill. Is a line Oriental P.usr. especially when J you can set one at a reduced mice at I Mlehaellan I'sros., r.M Washington uve. Last Day mile of gifts for "'hints" and "hers" at Heynolds Ui others. Me Sell i:eiy Pair of Christmas slippers?. "Wnnt anything In that lino? Don't miss the .' Brothers. Visit Duvidow Hros. 'and buy Christmas presents. Tho largest stock in the city to select from. Prices the lowest. Calnedars at Heynolds Hron. .Honey to Loan on diamonds and all kinds of jewelry. DavUlovv Hros., 227 Lacka. ave. Hooks, 2.1 off Heynolds Hros. l.'o to Hie Slipper Palaeo for Xmas slippers, 0 Hrothers. Hvcrvlliiug Imaginable. In tho line of sliver novelties you can llnd at Davldow Hios. The stock la large enough to supply three ordin ary Jewelry stores. Last Day nale of gifts for "hlms" and "hers" at Heynolds Hroihers. l.arco Stock ol I'lmdeeiiicd Watches. Which wo must dispose of. You can get a lltst-tiufs time keeper at your own price. Davldow Uroa. tE'tagaTaEE.y,siPT!iTW ii i:d. CARUY In Scranton, Dec. 22 1MI7, Pat rick Carey, of 3o:i Oakford court, ut 7.33 o'clock Wednesday morning. Kuner el serylees at St. Peter's cathedral nt 2 p. 111. Friday. Interment in the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. CONNHLI. In Scranton, Dec. 23, IM17. John Council, at his late home at Dlu West Lackawanna avenue. Tho de ceased Is survived l.y his wife and two cliildieii. John and llcsslc Conncll. Fu neral will be held on Saturday after noon from the family home. COHCOHAN.-At tho HilUldo Home. Doc. 21. 1M)7. Mrs. Ellen Corcoran, 'i0 years of age. Funetnl services thin 11 f tot noon ut St. Puttick's church. Interment at tho Hydo Park Catholic eeniBtery. MEYEltS.-In Went Scranton, Dec. ".'.', IS37. Paul Lolloy Meyers, Infuut ton of Jlr. und M.rs. Oscar Meyers, nt tho family ronldirce. 52! North Sumner ivo nue. Funeral tills ufteinoon from the parental renldcnco at 2.30 o'clock, In tel meat at Washburn street cemetery. FIREMEN'S RELIEF ORDINANCE APPEARS Introduced in Common Council and Re fcrrcd to Committee. DRAFTED BY THE CITY SOLICITOR. Heading .Mensurc--()rdluance Ad justing I ircinen's Salaries deport ed l'avorablv - V yomitig Avenue Opening .Measure Hcferreil to Com-niltlcc-,llr. Hums Resolution Tlint City Hills llo Paid Without Sutic lion by Councils Vt as Adopted. Common council wns In regular hps slon for an hour last evening. Most of the time was occupied In reading tho lnlntlt.os and the passage of a large batch of ordinances on third reading. Tho firemen's tellef ordlnnnce wns introduced by Mr. Gtier, who Is a mem ber of the Hollif association. It was referred to committee on laws and or dinances with lnattttctlons to have tt printed If considered favorably. Fol lowing Is the ordinance: An ordinance, to prolde for the annual transfer of a certain fond, received from the bluto treasury as revenue front for eign Insurance companies agreeably to an act of assembly, appro eil June :, ivai, to tiie Scranton Firemen s Itellef as sociation. Section 1. Ho It ordained by the select and common council of the city of Scran ton: That all siuh sums of money as may I be received by the city treasurer In ac cordance with tin- act of assembly, np ! proved Jui.e 2S. IKi.'i. be nnd Is hereby do I dared to be received for the benefit of I the Scranton Firemen's llollof ns.soclu ! tlon. t See. 2. That the city Measurer Is here- by directed to enter such ptitns on the receipt thereof, under a special uecount. ' and to report the said amount annually ; to the elty cletk, who Is heieby directed , to Issue 11 warrant thctefor In invar nf ' the treasurer of the S'-ranton's Firemen's j Ilelief association Immediately after the 1 receipt theteof and on repot t to hint b; 1 the city treasurer. See. "'.That any ordinance, or part of orilinnnco conlllctlng with the provision. of this ordinance be and tho same Is hereby repealed so fur as the am af fects this ordinance. CITY SOLICITOU'S OPINION. The ordinance was drafted by Oily Solicitor McGlnley and Is almost an exact counter; art of the Heading or dinance, under which the Volunteer Firemen's Itellef organization of that city has for about a year had tip dis tribution of the Heading fund. Throughout the state the question of whether councils could appropriate any funds for relief purposes has been raised. City Solicitor McGlnley bellevts such appropriation is legal. He Is for tified In this opinion by a recent decis ion of the supreme court on another matter, but which Involves the same principle. The lire department committee re ported favorably on Mr. Molr's ordin ance adjusting the pay of the regular paid til omen, and It was referred for printing. It provides beginning next April that the snlary of paid firemen shall be MO psr month for the first year and $C0 per month thereafter. The measure was leferred for pi luting. Mr. Heche's select council ordinance providing for the opening of Wyoming nvenuE between Olive and Ash streets, was received under the head of con current business and referred, without comment, to the streets and bridges committee. Mr. Noom's common council ordin ance, providing for the issue of bonds In the num of J200.000 for the purpose of establishing a municipal electric lighting nlant wns among the meas uies which passed third tending. There was no debate upon It. The ordinance Includes n provision that the matter shall be submitted to vote nt the spring election. HFHN'S HKSOLl'TION. The Judiciary committee reported fa vorably on Mr. Hum's resolution pro viding for the payment of bills against the city after approval by the joint auditing committee and the mayor, nnd without action by council. The Utiolutlon was adopted. Ordinances passed third reading as follows: Providing for a chemical en gine for Columbia Hose company; awarding damages to Peter Lynett, $G50, for propel ty damaged by water, caused by grading West Maiket street; awarding datpages, $100. to Terrence Hafferty, for property damaged by a defection In the Phelps street sewer; providing for an electric light, corner of Price street and Falrvlew avenue; providing for the construction of Sec tion D. Fifth ewer illsttlet In the North End; providing for two electric lights In the Eleventh wind, also at tho corner of Hiick avenue nnd War ren street: providing for tho construc tion of Section O, Fifth sewer district; exonerating the assessment ngainst Holy Trinity church for the Mulberry street pavement. Tho next meeting will be held the second Thursday in January, tho I3th. Slippets! Slippers! Slippers! Anything you want In slippers, iiOS Lackawanna avenue. Great sale of $3 Muffs, for $1.23. 'F. L. Crane. Don't Mis tho II ic Snle at Xmas flippers at tlio C IlrotIiur.s. Anything Horn 2m: U, J:U0 r. Hfuth;iJ. Open evenlncc. Fancy stationery Reynolds ttros. I? Ij Everything fresh. Wholesale prices to families. Please esrMy. order E. Q. Coursen m k RECEPTION TO BISHOP 0'IIARA. St. TlininiiH Collect) Hoys Honor the rounder ofThclr School. The pupils of St. Thomas" college, as Is their custom each Christmas, gave a reception yeserdny In honor of tho founder of tho school, IU. Hev. William O'Hnrn, D. D. The event occurred In the college hall during the nftcrnoon. Tho venerable bishop wns unable to at tend the exercises, but wits represented by his coadjutor, Ht. Hev. M. J. Hoban, D. D., and a number of the priests of the cnthcdrnl, including tho rector, , llov. J. A. O'Hcllly, Hev. D. J. Mnc Goldrlck. Hev. P. J. Cough nnd Hev. I M. J. Ioftus. ' There wns n programme of mifslcal j and literary numbers, Including n piano overture by Aloysltts Colllgan; rcclta- I tlon, "The Crucifixion," Wllllnm F. I Connors, Jr.: e.sny, "Good Heading," James O. Ottllen: hymn. "What Love ly Infant," Junior choir; recitation, 1 "Hlenzl'H Address," Clarence P. Sum mers; essay, "Do Strikes Pay?" John A. Lynott; violin solo, "Fantnsle," 1 John A. Colllgan: recitation, "Erin's Flag," Frank A. Collins; essay, "Merry Chrlstmns." John E. Mcllnle; chorus, "Ulngo," Junior choir; recitation, "My Mother." William A. Gibson; recita tion, "Hlng Out, Wild Hellst" Aloy.slus 1 P. Colllgn'n: Swedish drill, preparatory department; tecltatlon, "TJie Tut key's Address," Joseph Savage; recitation, "A Little Hoy's Wishes," John J. Nnl lln; hymn, "Hless Us, Savior," Junior choir; piano solo, Jo?eph J. Hannlek. At the conclusion of the exerclso.i, Ulshop Hoban made an address to the pupils, thanking them In the name of Ulshop O'Hara for their consideration and complimenting them nnd their ' teachers for tho excellence of the pro gramme of exercises. At the conclusion of the reception, a delegation of the students, accom- 1 panled by two of the professor, Hi-others Candldlan and Fnbrlclan, waited upon Ulshop O'Hara at the Episcopal residence and presented for mal Christmas greetings on the part of the school, Kenneth Harnett read Ing the addies. The bishop responded fittingly and dismissed the delegation with Ills blessing. Last Day sale of gifts for "hlms" and "hers" at Heynolds Urothers. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 3 c. m. (treat sale of Ladles' China Seal Col-; laretts for $4. worth J". F. L. Crane. Our 61.00 Match. Is i- good Keller. It Is also a first-class time keeper. We guarantee them for one yoai. Davldow Hros. Fancy stationery Heynolds Hros. Low Hates on Loans. If you wnnt money come to us; we will .accommodate you with any amour.t. Davldow IJios. UEECIIAM'S PILLS euro Sick Head ache. Bl HI'S PllPljl.Att PRICES :efi!l Presents M$lt V?v tvSl GLUES. This store never contained a more selected stock of goods suitable or Holiday Presents, You will find them on every Iloor. Here nre a lew of them : Uaby C'aVrine Uobes. all kinds, all prices. 1 Newspaper Wall Hacks, 60c to $r.oo each. Scrap Baskets, Work Uaskets, Blacking Uoxes, Hassocks, 1 Carpet Sweepers, Easels and Screens, Table Covcis, Etc. SIBBECKER & W ATKINS 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. $$&& fan ? L mmkimm ooooooooooooooooo Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lac,.: rlALONeY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO, 11 1 to un Merlcllnn Ktreet,Scruiiton, I'a. Telephone ilUti.Y pySlllilSy, LOliiHiliA I lis I'AINT l)RlAHTMUNT.-.,lnseeU Oil, VurnluU, Dryers, Jupau uu4hjuluyla4tulu. One car load of Choicest extra fancy New York State TMEYS, Per Pound. m mum Today Ladies' 's Canes, Bath Robes, at MIB Hatters and Furnisher. 412 Spruce Street BEST SETS 0? TEETH. S3, Intituling the pilnless oitraetlnno! tcctu by ati cntlroly new proem). 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., .in Spruce St., Opp. Motel Jermvn. for Crista. Fur Hugs. Plain white, black and grey combination Rugs in all colors. Hockers. Fine Mahogany frame Rockers, inlaid back, uphol stered in Silk Damask, all colors at $10.00. They are positively worth $13.00, Also Mahogany Frame Rockers, upholstered in Tapestry and Leather, $7.00, $S.oo and $9.00, AilostSuitable Chiistrnas Gift . . Is a good warm Ulster or Over coat. Christmas weather means cold weather, and a warm outer coat is essential. We have Ulsters in the best Irish Frieze or Beaver, and our stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats is varied in cut, style and material to suit the most cor rect and fastidious taste. 222 Ave Turpentlue, Wltltg lsui, Coal Tar, 1'ltoU 1 Ic 1 Per Pound at 1 1 1 mm 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scraatoa Pa. Wholesale unci Retail F DRUGGISTS, j ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, ' ? FRENCH ,ZINQ,,,, j Ready nixed Tinted Paints, , '7, Convenient, Kconomlcal, Purabla. Vnrnlsh Stains, , Producing Perfect liiiUatlonof rjtpanslV T Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, F.fpeclnlly Designed for Imldo Worli. Marble Floor Finish, " Mumble nnd MrUM (Julckly. Paint. Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. " PUR- LINS-EO OIL AND TURPENTINE. :; SPECIAL (M' ) ASCOTf t AH Colors, ? J PUFFS : Ways Muf flets We Have Them. You Want Them. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. ROOKERY BUILDING. II I Don't wony a lninuto longer. Come to our store and you will find something for one and all. Whether you want to spend 50 cents or a thousand dollars, or any sum between, you'll find something rich and useful and ornamental. Watches, Diamonds, Silver Novelties, Clocks, Jewelry, Jlest ol" goods at lowest prices. CHEL, JEWELER '108 SPRUCE STREET. Open evenings until iil'ler the lioliiluys. 1 irtx0g00M.0griiff0tf0Xff ?njMn.0Mniin,pfPXP.pp.iiu J vOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5 Sllyarware, Cat Glass, O Jardialeras, Flower Vases, K Beer Staias, Fern Dishes f 0000000000000 n TAMT1C TAMnt? T A MnC" X iittiuro, LiHiuro, liAmro 5? ? K OOOOOOOOOOOOO H tu o 2 HI HALL, p wcinuci nunc 5 0. n WEICHEL BROS., 0 nx PK i Jrt.li.) U'flwhllKrliili tin j nun. '"'"'""' - W O Meais Building, f VX Come in and Look Around MtL 0njniiit'npictatciiu.0'K0'n0'0M Hill vv Oc M !WEI 8 HOLIDAY I I 111$ i no mw a tL Canes, l Gloves, 'i Umbrellas, '' J k ! Suit Cases,..' -vl Neckwear, ,),;; ' Iath Robe's, etc. I'lill Line Now Ready. j Jl ) BELL &TKINNER,; liotol Jjnnii. Hati8isj , ,ii Open Uxenjnjfi. . . ,v. .. y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers