'IILE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER iJ7. 181)7. 5 NORTON'S. I'odwt Diaries for iSoS. Office Dlailcs for 1808. Calendars and Almanacs for 100S. Hlatilc Account Hooks to begin the new year with, all desirable sizes ami styles, at popular prices. The balance of our strictly Holiday Goods at deep cut prices until Jan. 1. Heal bargains to clear out what's left of our Tovs and Taney Goods. Sabbath School Committees w'll be Interested especially for their wants this week. M. NORTON, 'tz Lackawanna Ave. tHave a Cigar? Tliinlts Dnn t rra If s Ida All, tliHU A yrra?VAPnniilnv PllUfll lV" IW J" If J-sJ - Vlf IftLltl - V . li'-A I'M 111 Melt. IV n my favorite. Gamy, Broi & Co. FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Aye. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIS : r ucitawANjn m. S MUM co Have opened n General Insmanca Oilico In irate' mm u Bin I'cvt Mork Companion iepreenlPd. l.nio -lis ispcclally lollciteil. 'lelepliono lMIil. UNIQ riassoMAL. Miss Jt-iinlo naniols. of Dlvl-dun stioet If MMtlng finm1s In NowarK X J. Vr .mil Mik Oi'nrge 11. ItcjnuUN, ol Not tli Main .ivenue, uii In Heading. MIH P.iuMiiiB. of New Yoik pity. tho Kiu-ht or Mr ami Ml. James Mellon ol Si VlIUll StU't't. Jumis Coiby. of lllliKli.iintoii. .N Y hut in C'hiWtm.is at tlir home ot hi p.i icnts on Slli- stieet "Uisvs Tli'Ti'.s.i and Ague1) Cavill of riuliuKlplit.1 nru vMllmr Mist, Knte I i. K irt if Mulliftiy s-treet. Mlsv Itoso Williams and 111 oilier, D.iwd, ot Middle Oi.iiivllli'. N. Y., aie tlio ki.iii of Dr .ind Ml.--. J. J. Itobcits, of Sou'll Main . 1 nue Mr and Mi.s. T. 1 Toney and son ot New Yolk aio f-pendlns the holiday with Mrs Thomas DIcKhou at her Was'li liiRton acnue iehhUr.ee. Ml F O. Mefinrsce lupl open lion-e at 1ms aMurtme.its at tho JCus-h hotel on "tirlMin .s day, and uitei mined nli. riien Is in a 101.nl manner. Di.U Toer piopeitv man at the llijou tiuut. r in r.liiRtmnton, Jf. y . was In the ci . ns'trdiv tho (jut'st ol Grimes ti Flavin, rj of the AlllliKton hotel. Iti and Mr. L. R. Foster M. A., of N. rth Kuimit-i avenue, have as UiWr Kuist- Mrs ro.stcr's parents, Hon. and Mis i' It Hudd. of Albany, N. . C I- PurrliiKton, the manager of tho l4ni theater, haB resigned and after Jan 1 Manager llniu-y Long, of the Acadenn of Music, will hao tho manage, jnent of both house. A half dozen fi lends or Dr. Unlpeit were rovully entertained by him yeptor daj wlih u baehelor dinner. Tlio event was diverhifled by happy hodnl mtei r .anRes that helped digestion and i-in-1 Unsized Its coullal concomitants. The following weio piescnt at u fiim 111 reunion Christmas day at the home of Dr D H. JenKlns on West Marlu i inei Dr Jenkins vvlfp and son, Mr. till Mis JI G Jenkins, of Kingston; fjei.rtr. Jenkins and live children, of kej-riarre, and MWa Gwenlllan Hob erts of the We&t Side. Mr Harold howther, of Lowther I.oiIrp, S W London, UiiBland. spent Christmas the ciiest of J. Stanley Smith. pm. Mr. Lowther Is son of sir William Lowther, ex-scerctary of house of commons, broth er of James Lowther, tho prespnt secre tary and Krandson of Uarou Parke, tho eminent English Jurist of the couit of exchequer Ho is en route from Billings, Mont, wheio ho owns, a ranch to Lon don, Lewis, Itcilly A Davieh' IlU3y Shoo Store, will be open even ing's durliis December. 0 54 OFF 1 Regular jirk'us ou all Hollduy (Joods .Mu tilers, Full Ores Shields, Night Hobei, 1'ulamus, Silk I'm brellas, CaueH, Underncur, Hull Cases. o o Wafers, th? flatter 305 Lacku, Avei (SVCTJ ft V2M urn I LAUNDRY J V 308 Penn Ave. 18 XSpl? N?f-AfiL mS? SCRANTON'S PIONEER HOTEL MAN DEAD One of (he Foremost of Scranlon's liarly Day Citizens Dead. JOSEPH GOUFREV PASSES AWAY. Died Clulstnim .Horning In tho lilc guilt Hotel on tlio Situ Whcro Once Stood Ills I'orrst lloiiso-llo Hud Much to. I)o Willi tlio Cltj-'s llutly AdvniicoiiiPiit-l)lPil Tcncc fully of Senility in Il Scvcnty Scvcnth Ycai. Joseph Godficy, probably llio host known old-time lintel man in this lurt of the stale, and one who, ilutinp the most active eaily period of Hcianton'.s glow tli, Mils ieeoBlil7ed us one of a small troui) of leadlnK citizen.", died Chtlatinas inoinliiu'. His death came Just one month In advance of v. hat would liue been his seventy-seventh birthday and leinoved ubout the last of the Mtuidy and stalwail coleile of men who about thlily-flve eais hko weie rnncetned In bulldliiK the back bone of the piesent llectile City. Jlr. Godfrey's death oeeuued In the mnKiilllcent Hotel Jpimyn, conduetpd by his son. Fiedeiick H Godfioj. nnd on the site of which stood the old Foiest House, which the elder Godtley conducted dm nig the time of the Civil War. For two e.us he had been grad ually fallltiL' In health and for several weeks had been confined to Ills bed. No caiipe other than enlllty was the Immediate cause of death. lt. unM n 11I11111 er Flee Mnson 111 tills letrlnn nnd niembeis of nil Iodises of that older will Join with lllrain lodge, of which he was a member, in attend ing the funeial this afternoon at 2.3D o'clock In St Luke's Hplscopal eluiich. Hitam lodtre will inet at 1 o'clock lit Masonic Hall, uhelo inembeis ol other Masonic lodges aie Invited to gather. Hit'nl cais will ionev Masons to the c enieteo Although Mr. Godiey name by f Milton's older citizens Is Identllled with (he eailv inniiagemeiit of the Sriiinton Gns and Water eompany nnd his position as piesldent of councils when Pcianton wu lncoiporatcd, he is bettei known as a hotel man to peo ple who knew him by only reputation. A hotel at Canaan Cornel h, the mis ted Hou-e in" I'lovldence, a Dunnoie hotel, the Foiest House and tlfe Uagle Hotel at l'lttston were conducted by him ill the ordei nnmed. l!OUN AT HAWLHV, MrGodfiey was boin Jan. 1!.". JS2I, nt Haw ley, wheie. 'when a boy In the public school, he leeched his only edu cation. When a youth he was a brake man on the gravity load of the Dela waie and Hudson conipnny between Haw ley and Hone-dale. When he wa.s L'4 yeais old, in 1S4i, he man led .Miss Ljdla Vadakln. ot Wamart. Siie died in 1S7I. Two yeais Intel he mauled his llrht wile's cousin, Miss Jennie Vadnkln, of Duninoie, who survives him. He had thice chlldien, Ainzl, Fiedeiick S . and Angle, all by his first wife. Of thee Fiedeiick I.s the only one lh lnjr. Dining the middle '-Id's Mr. Godfrey opened a hotel at Canaan Corners, about tw Lilly miles ftom Haw ley, and fiom whole he went to Piovldence to become the flist pioprletor of the litls tol House, built by lia Tilpp. He le niained thete only eight nioiith'., when he left to take charge of a hotel built bj Mr. Tilpp I'll Dunmoie. The Dela waie, Lackawnniui and Western lall load was being constructed at that time nnd the Dunmoie hoslelry was the best in this leglun. Mr. God f ley, after being live years In Dunmoie, bought the land and two buildings at the corner of Sprure stieet und Wyoming avenue, this city. He connected the two buildings and added an exti.i story. The whole structuie he named ' The Forest House," which for many yeais continued to be the best hotel In the noi theastern palt of the htnte and was used as a hotel until torn down to make mom for the Hotel Jermyn It was with great content during the last two years of his lite that Mr. Godfiey expieised his happi ness in being able to spend his last daj s and die In the elegant hotel con ducted by his son on a site where the father had expetienced a pait of lila early and prospciou.s career. CONDUCTED FORDST HOFSF. During the war Mr. Godfrey was pro luiotor of the Forest House. At that time, when no citizen was moie influ ential or moie lespected, he was In Miuinental In having the piovost's heacUiuaitDis established In Scianton. Hut for him Wllkes-Daue would have bien t-ekcted and something that had much to do wllh the city's eaily pioml nence would not have innteiiallzed. Fin four yeais after 1SCC, Mi God fl.j was not In business, but he Anal ly resumed his wonted activity and was propihtor of Hagle Hotel at Pltts ton for live yeais, until 1873, when he again retired. Mr. Godfrey was tho first nominee of the Whig paity for mayor of Scianton and was piesldent of councils when tho city was Incotpotated. He was the first superintendent and an oilglnnl stockholder of the Scianton Gas and Water company, and at the time of his death was one of the directors of that big coi flotation. He was alM) a direc tor ot the Wllkes-Harie Lace Manu laetuilng company In order to become a Fiee and Ac cepted Mnon It was rieeeksary for Mi. Godfiey to go to New Yoik city to re ceive the required degrees. Immedi ately nfterwaul he brought about tho organization of Hiram lodge, In Piovl dence, the Hist In this section, and was its Hist worshipful mantel. He was the flist eminent commander of Coour-do-Llon commandery, Knights Templar, of this city, und was chosen to serve in that capacity for live sue cessivo terms. $12,000 IN 0NEDAY! It Urn. I'niil I or Poultry to 1'armeis Nonr .MonlroM'. Sns the Montrose Republican of Friday "Whew! Forty tons of poul try! Eighty thousand pounds was tho grand total ot Tuesday's shipment from this place via the Lackawanna and Montrose lailioad. The prices paid were: Chickens, 8 cents; ducks and geese, 10 and 12 cents; tut keys, 13 and 14 cents, netting our fanners over $12,000. Wednesday was also a big (.hipping day. The Montrose railroad also handled a big lot." RARE PRESENCE OF A.IND. On the Part ol n Hoy Pre. nuts u Cliiiktmna Night I'irc. Saturday evening the family of The odore Naunian, residing at "OS North Sumner avenue narrowly escaped be ing driven from their home by the binning of tlio dwelling. The son, Walter, about IB years of nge,' extin guished tho Unities single-handed, and the pst of the family were not aware of the existence of danger until be ap pilsed them of the hnnponlnir. The young fellow was In an indirect wny, tlio cnnie of the lire. He had gone upstairs and can led a lanin. Go ing Into one of tin bedrooms to get Hoinethliig In some nnnner the lace curtains beennio Ignited and a serious til o might easily have resulted. The lad, however, piotnptly set to work and In a few minutes tlio danger was past. No damage beyond a few burns about his hands cud the partial hurniiis ot the lace cut tains leMitted. STEPHENS' OBJECTION. Thought He Was Being Imposed Jon Be ' cause He Was a Stranger-Broke n Paine ot Glass, Fgbeit Stephens, an Ashley joung man, bearded tho Hon in Its den yes toida. He' "called down" the Scian ton police force to its face. It was a gentle "call," but the fact that Steph ens expies-ed himself In the sergeant's office at police headquaiters In the piesenco of tluee olllcels nnd tho shadow of the cells almost falling up on him made the affair neny. to say the least. Stephens got to the station house via Fnnkfuit man Goldberg and I'atrol ninn Mntthews. The young man came here yesterday to have a pleasant time with his fi lends. At the dinner In the ft lends' house, It seems, Stephens, ns Is the fashion with guests, was bashful about the eating. The lesult was that us soon ns he got loose fiom the formalities of tlio fi lends' house he became awaie that he was hungiy So he studied Into the cafe, as he put it. near the Hallioad Young Men's Clnlstian association building on Lack awanna lueiiuo, and asked for a frank fuit This gone, Stephens asked for unothei finnkfuit. and a thlul. Accoidlng to the lunch man, Steph ens aid mil pay for number thtee. The i lief in the cafe Is n small man hut pugnacious. lie would not see his ein ployeis duped out of five cents so he Intel fpred with Stepbcns as be was leaving Hie place with tluee fiank f nits In his pei son. In the cyclone which followed the glass In the door was smashed. Stephens' watch-chain was broken and his black four-in-hand tie was pulled fiom Its Immaculate buckgiound by the clutched hands of the chef. This made Stephens angiy, and he hastened up tho avenue until he leached Patiolman Mutthews. To gether they returned to the cafe.whete the chef was round In company with one of the piopiletors of the night line. Stephens was countet-ehaiged with bieaking the glass. Stephens, the chef, and the pio prletor accompanied Patiolman Mat thews to the police station, wheie weie Lieutenant John Davis and Acting Desk Seigeant Lowiy. Stephens de nied -mashing the glass, although his cut and bleeding hand contradicted his statement s. The cost of tho glass, uccoidlng to the owner of the wagon, was $3. Stephens said he gets a living building cai.s and he new the glass didn't cost no moie than 2 cents per loot, or 21 cents- In all. Finally the fianktuit man compiomlspd for Jl.fiO. Stephens paid this under a piotest. If he didn't have to go to woik today he would light it out before an aldeiman. As Stephens sat In the ofllce, after the close of the deal, be began to talk. "It's all light," he said; "I know If one of you fellows came down to Ashley we'd take the pait ol our own resi dent." Lieutenant Davis Interposed an objection, saying that the matter was Heated fall ly. Stephens could not see It In that light. "Ceitalnly," he 'aid, "I don't blame you; I In fact ad mlie you. It's light. I'm a stianger here, naturally I'd get the woist of It." He was lemlnded that he ought to be thankful to get off as he did. "I know that whether wrong or light," he letorted. Stephens sat In the ofllce until he was good and icady, then he went. HON. 0. A. GROW THE EXECUTOR. So Named in the Wilt of .Mis. IL G. Strectei, of ISiiiglmmton. The will of the late Mrs. Elizabeth G. Stiecter, of Dlnghamton, was ad mitted to probate last week. Her brother, Hon. Galusha A. Glow, Is named as the executor. The estate Is valued at $10,000. Mrs. Streeter leaves her house and lot on Oak stteet to Her hi other, Galusha; $.!,C00 to a brother, Samuel, of Iilng hamton; $1,000 to each of her three nieces, Miss Helen Kellog, of Syracuse, Miss Emellne Smith, of Wellsboro, Pa., and Miss Helen Kinney, of Hlngham ton; $1,000 to her sister-in-law. Miss Nancy Stiecter, of Harford, Susque hanna county, and $10,000 In tiust to Her adopted son", D. Arthur Teed, the well-knuwn Hlnghatnton artist, when He shall mairy and have a child five yeais old Mr. Teed also lecelves all the housthold furnltuie. biic-a-brae, plctutes, etc. F. MARION CRAWFORD'S LECTURE. Mill Ha Delivered in St. Thomas College Hull I'omorrow Xisbt. F. Mai Ion Crawford, th'e greatest living Ameilcan, novelist, who lins won lenown with his voice oa well as his pen will deliver his lecture on "Leo XIII In the Vatican" nt St. Thomas college hall tomorrow evening MV. Ci aw fold Is conceded to Hold the foio most place among American novelists, not only in the brilliance of His gifts but in His wide populailtj with culti vated reodeis. Ho Is the' master of a most dellchtful and linlsh'ed style, has nn admirable feeling for Ui.imatlc ef fect, and Is at nil times direct and forcible. Thes'i aie qualities that will tell In his lectin e. Mr. Crawford Is favored with a most attractive pips ence, Is full of personal magnetism, and Has an admirable delivery. Those who havo leed his sloiles Have been Inteiested in ills peisonullty. They need no Intioductlou to the man him self. Mr. Ciawford Is a Catholic Himself, and is Intimately ncqualntel with tho Papal household. A short tlmu ago He v.-iote a seiles of articles on St Peter's nnd the Vatican for "Tho Cpntury Magazine," and bo win then given the most unusual facilities for studying life In tho Papal palace. His piesunt lectin e gives the most Intimate poi trayal of the Pope that any one has ever been pilvileged to piepure. r Till,!) One Of Dr. Aenew's Liver Pills after din ner, it will proninto digestion and over come any evil effects of too hearty eat ing. Safe, prompt, active, painless and pleasant. This effective llttlo pill Is auppldiitlng all tho old school nauseous purgatives. 40 doses, 10 cents. Sold by Matthew i Uros. SO. VOTE OF DUNMORE BEING RECOUNTED. This Big Task Was Begun By Judge Arclihald Saturday. THREE DISTRICTS ARE GONE OVER. These Alone Glrc l'vory Itcpulilicnti ii Mnjorltv--tt tlio Undo Continues it Is Pair to r.ttimntc nit tho Ho publican Hill Ho I'.lcctcd by .lln jnrtics Itngiug Prom ISO to 25(1. Seven .Hen Have n Hatlicr Prosaic Christinas Afternoon. T'bc olllchl iccount of the vote cast In l he cantesU'd election of last pilnr In Itunmore was begun Satuiduy by J.it'ge Aichbald With only tb.ee dls ti'its counted the whole election Is ovci turned and every Itepubllcnn shown to be elected. There nie eight moie districts to bo counted nnd In every one of these, excepting the Thlul dlstilct of the Third ward, tho Heptiblleun.s have the best of It by long odds. In this one district theie were about ten more Itepubllcan than Democintlc votes thrown out. The thtee districts lecounted aie the Flist und Second dlstilcts of the Fltst waid and tile Flist dlstilct of the Sec ond ward. The number of votes which each candidate lost In each of these thtee dlstilcts Is shown by the follow ing table. lw., 1 v 2 w To- 1 d. 2 d. 1 d. tal. Pairco s Powell, 11 14 I r. 23 Huischell, D 2S ID W 111 T iLiiauier Dngle, It V, ". 4 Mungiiu, D ID n? isi Tax Collector Coirell. It 11 3 0 2. Ituike, D 27 11 0.' 130 School Dliectors Mcl'eek, It 1. 3 Ti 21 Klllam. It IS 3 5 2J Mun.iy, D 20 10 K 131 Glynn, D 20 10 M HI Couiicllnuii Wellew, It U 3 t 21 McCollough, H 13 3 D 24 Walsh, D 2S 10 f)7 137 Wnnfel, D 2il 10 '."3 13- Aiidltors Wlnttrs, H 1" 3 0 21 Mm shall, n r. 3 fi 21 Glhnattln, D 27 10 Kl 132 O'eiaidl, D 23 10 03 13.! Justice of the Peace Klotzer. It tfl 3 4 23 Scott, D 2'! W "7 1.3 Total vote cast ,.2W 12D .112 Totut defective .. 4J 14 103 MAJORITY OVnitCOMD. The highest mnjoiity any Democrat leeched-was 100. In eveiy ofllce the majoilty has alt ends' been overcome, and when the iccount of all the dls tilns Is completed It Is estimated that the Republican mujoiltles will inn from 150 to 250. When the commlssloneis made their lenoit and contestants had filed their exceptions and motions, Judse Atch bald piocceded to deide what votes weie Illegal. These he had in tabu lated foim. the number ot the vote, the name of the voter and the teason of disqualification being given. To find out for whom the disquali fied votes weie cast, it is necessity to open all the ballots, and plck out the ones declared defective. The nuinbei of defective ballots each candidate le ceived is then summed up and sub tracted fiom the vote accredited to him by the opeH l etui us sent In by the election ofllceis. Judge Aichbald has been devoting all His spnie time day nnd night pass. I tig upon the repoit of the commission ers and the exceptions nnd motions of the pnitles to the contest. Filday evening he sent woid to the counsel on either side that he w ould begin the lecount Saturday afternoon. Hon. C. P. O'Mnlley, of Warren & Knnpp, ap pealed for the contestants and C. C. Donovan lepresented the lespondents. Attorney M. P. Cawiey and It. W. Aichbald, jr., ucted as Hie clerks, and Attorneys John W. Walker and D. J. Heedy as tally cleiks. The woik was entiled on ftom 1 30 o'clock in the af ternoon until neaily 7 o'clock in the evening. It will be takpn up again on Judge Archbald's return fiom Brad foid, whore He goes this morning to hold court. NOT A CITIZEN. A man bearing tho same name and living in the same dlstilct as one of the Democratic candidates, and pre sumably that same candidate, had his vote tluovrn out for tho reason that He was not a citizen, never having been naturalized. POISONED BV SULPHUR WATER. Miidtowu Miner Delnjett Securing Treatment nnd Loses His Life. Four weeks ago Geoige Ronnlck. of Mudtovvn, Had His leg poisoned by sul phur water at Jermy'n, No. 1. mine Yesterday He died at tho Moses Taj lor Hospital. Ho hud delayed seeming treatment too long. The body remains at the hospital moi gup, the unfortunate man having no relatives In this country and His filends jefuslng to take upon them selves the expense of Interment. He was thlity-elght years of age. BOXING IN BELLEVUE. Dobbs Will .Meet Connolly and Cur tis, Pour Rounds Enuh. The boxing show announced for to night lu Golder's Hall. Hellevue, ought to attract a big crowd. A fentuie will QOURSEN'S Standard Tomatoes, St! can, ilHc dozen. Red Kidney Beans, 100 can, .'$ lor 2.1c. Lima Beans, 10c, .'5 for 25c. California Fruits, 3 lb. cans, (ex tra standards). 13c can, 81.30 diw worth 25c. can. Sifted Early June Peas, 10c, 81.00 dozen. Coui sen's Fancy Sugar Peas, l!)c, 2.23 dozen. French Peas and Mushi'ooms, 13c, 81.75 dozen. Triple Blend Cotfee, 32c. 5 lbs. 81.30. Blend A 1, 15c, 1 lbs. We. E. Q. Coursers be the attempt of Hobby Dobbs to beat Will Curtjs, "tho Alabama ltosnbud" and Itcddy Connolly In four rounds each. If Dobbs falls to beat either of them, they get a decision nralnst him. One of the preliminaries will bo a battle royal. J. Turner Wall, of New Yoik city, T.iio assisted In Judge's cor ner on the night of his battle with Itynn, will appear In a monologue and will sing "I am a Nntlcnl lioin Di earn er." The evening Is being advertised as ' something red-hot" and that Is what the spotting; fraternity Is expect In 'S. HAPPY LITTLE FOLKS. Tlicy llnd n Hlg 'Christmas Proc nt .11 usle Hall Lust Night. Tho annual 'Christmas exercises of the Hcriinton Llcdeikranz was held last night In Music Hall. It was for the pattlcular benefit of the children of tho membeis of the organization. There was a big Christmas tree loaded down wllh delicacies and before the exer cises concluded each child was pre sented with a basket full of candy and nuts The exercises began at 7 and con cluded at 11 p. m. nnd were In charge of n committee consisting of Colonel Osthnus, Edward Slebecker, Mrs. Charles Motu.sku, Miss Robllng, Mrs. L. !5eldlcr and Mrs. F. J. Wldmayer. .MARRIED. SHELDON'-WIUiSTDK.-At . Hcnmton, Pn , Dip 21, 1i7. by lt-v. W. J. Ford, Mr. Hannon D. Sheldon to Miss Gram J. AVebstLi-. DIED. ItonnrtTS-In Wist Scranton, Dec 20, 1S17, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts. 71 years of age, at her lesldence, 121 Noith Lincoln avenue. Funeral services Wednesday afternoon at 2 p m at the Uslderce. EVERETT-ln West Scianton. D. e 2H IW, Etta, the Infant child ot Mi and Mis. 11. C. Eveictt. at the paientul us Idence. litis West Locust street. Funer al notice latei. NIEMAN'.-ln West Scinnton, Dec. l l.'i, Geoige G. Nlemali, 5, je.it of nue, nt the tcsldenco, '.U'l Jackson stteet. Tuner il announcement later. Lt'DWIG in Soianton. Pa.. Doc. 2'., ls"7. Minion Ruth, youngest daughter, of Mr. and Mis. Ludwlg, of Gut Hampton street. u' 2 jeais nnd 1 mouths. I'u nernl Monday at 3 p. m. Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5 p. m. , Nolan Eros., 51.3 Linden Sticct. Plumbing, Steam and Gas-fitting. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & IS. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming av. Flatulence Is cured by BEECHAM'S PILLS POPULAR PRIC-S They Host Go iif o sin if bLOVCo. Vp'i Regardless of price or cost of same. During this week we will make such reductions on all goods pur chased for the holiday trade that we have carried over. ROCKERS All those remaining of the $7.00 or $S.oo oues, will be cleared out at $5.00 each. You will find them in Oak and Mahogany, upholstered in Tapestry and Plush. BLACKING BOXES-Reduced 25 per cent. Baskets. LEFT OVER LOTS of 45c, 50c and 60c scrap and work baskets. You can have them at 20c each. RUGS-White Goat Rugs, $1.40. 30x60 inch Smyrna Rugs, $1.40, $1.90, 2.50. SIEBECKER & W ATKINS 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. & y ! s&Kmw&w . 1 cai 1 AV.J ' MJWr&"iy I fttV rJi 1 V ' x OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -V.1..I Mil iRjEJSi fw twu'wi V1 mu&n JJAmP Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacka.: ILOlil OIL 10 MANUFACTURING CO. 1 11 to 1 to Mcrldlnn strcet,Seiiimou, i'u. Ivlepliouo iiosr.. n MINT unPAUTMGNT.-.I.liineed Oil, VarnUb, Uryers, JivpamiudSulut'leHtalu, One car load of Choscest extra fancy New York State Per Pound. lc Per Pound at i's Canes, Bath Robes, at fflSlSIMH' Halters and Furnisher. 412 Spruce Street BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tlio nilnless mtrnctin:? o tcctti by an entirely uoit pioccij. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S 321 Spruce St.. Opp. Hotel Jerrmn. A Host Suitable Christmas Gift . . A lo ., ,1 ,...,r. fii.o r r.... 1,1 IJUUU W.lllll LIDll Ul V-VLI" coat. Christmas weather means 5 cold weather, and a warm outer 0 coat is essential. We have Ulsteis in the best Irish Frieze or Beaver, and our stock of Men's and Boys' Overcoats is varied in cut, style 9 find material to suit the most cor- lectand fastidious taste 222 Ave Uurpentlno, Wlilta Lead, Coal Tur, 1'ltoU ' r ,h C$1 Y I 203 Washington Ave. ROOKEny BUILDING. Ladies' JIfL . m , , n. flinrii vnn I'mir) Umbrellas, lfii Oliill I llllbl B ij m j ip. ' HIS 81.. 320 LackawaQtn Ave., Scranton Pi. Wholcsiile nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Rcndy Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Conv enlcnt, Economical, Durubla. Varnish Stains, Pi oduclng Perfect lmltiitlou of EpanilTa Woods, Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for lnlda Work. Marble Floor Finish, I'uiiiblo ninl lirlc (illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. SPECIAL TODAY ASCOTS, All Colors, PUFFS. Ways Muff lets We Have Them. You Want Them. Don't worry a uiinutG lonerer. Come to our store j and you will find something tor one and all. nether 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, vw Silver Novelties, Clocks, Jewelry, Best oi' goods at lowest prices. ., JEWELER '10S SPRUCE STREET. Open evenings until nftei tlio liollrtuyi TmntftifttJrtirtij'iitirni'xf jm0,fitr)twinjiniXt3MjtPii MM HH, J vOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3J Silverware, Cut Glass, xn. Jardinieres, Flower Vases, UJf a Beer Steins, Fern Dishes Js 0000000000000 jj LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS g 0000000000000 k Ul ITRflPOLITl an i5 , n WEICHEL BROS., 5S :J5 110-112 Wiisiiiimton Ave., Meat's UtilltHim', O ) Come In anil Look Aroun J. fi. Xti'HrltM.0atllX0'KX p Hjm. JJ -.4 !.; A-" H 14 . IffliB Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, Bath Robes, etc. Tull Line Now Iteady. I SOc f. I c m ha Ei n f i a o 1 m 1 i fWifdfi id si- a lllLULUOo i Hotel Jarmyn Hatters, Open livening,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers