HE SCRANTON TRtBUJNJ5-lJLDi Y MORNING, D ISO 13 M U IS II 31. 185)7. JANUARY MAGAZINES, Ccnturj-, Miinsiy, McClurc's, Cosmopolitan. Scrlbncr's, Harper's, Ladles Home Journal and others arc ready now at Norton's Book Store. Subscriptions received lor all periodicals at the publishers rates. I'elotibcts' Notes on the Sabbath School lessons for year 1808. Calendars and Dlatlcs for MS. The balance of our llolidav hoods at deep cut prices to clear them out. M. NORTON, i:z Lackawanna Ave. 1 r nave a wij;ir ? - VT Thanki-lnn t oirj ir &i?MJtim Poiiulur rmicli -SX I mln Hide H' "y J l III M.lll uain;i uiui.i w. " NQRRMHN fi I00IIE Fire insurance, 120 Wyoming Ave. DR, W. B. KENWOOD, DENTIST J 0 LACKAWANFU AVE. I Have opened a General Jnsmnrjco Officio In new mm nt I'lii licit Block Companies represented, l.rtrgo -cts especially solicited. leleptone 18IKJ. lMUtSONAL. Willlcim Kellj was- In ll.imbur. yes tfrdnv on buslros. A .! Wlli-on. of New Yolk Kited Ills aunt Mis. O H Wright, of Madison ave nue Wednesday. Ml" Jpsli DeniKo. nf Olive htrert, l pniertciinliiK the Mlsscx jjvn mid lieulali i'oiip of lllnehnniton. N. Y. Prnfesoi Whltmorc of tl.f rfciauton Buliiei collesp Is In l'ltiaton nnd Wllkes-narrc In the Intel et or the col- C J Huhlifll and I:. P. Mm-klnw y.iil for Knropp HPXt week to hdl the foj'lijn patonts of tho 1 1 u ll lull hlcvclc ilettrlc lamp Charles .1. Watkuis fotmeilv of this cltv who Is rmplnved In the pies.s Horn of the New Ynik Jouin.il Is In the .-Ity visiting fileiulH Mr and Mrs. A. n. Williams of Jrfler erunn avenue uip ontoitiilnlns; Major md Mr II O S. Helxtnnil, of Winhlnstm, D. C" and ('. II. liUM.li of llairlslmr. Morgan ft. Will of the NoulMo'vn 1 lt Ilcpild. one o( th. Iicvt knoyn iipv.PiMioi men In the lovvei pan of tie Mate was In the Its w.tidn nnd tpi'it -omp time examining The Tiilnnii's llsi tvpe marhliies. f'itv KiiKlmer Joseph I Phillips was a jears om esteuia. In honor ol tin eirnt lie dlstiliiuted the lontilllH of ho(s of ri;,irs with a hiviuli hand at 111 ollliu In the fllv hall. Next April lie will huv, been c itj cushion live ,iis, SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Daj and pvenlns cessions of the Suanlim IUihIupps i'oIIpki' will loopcn on Monday, .Innuniv I'd. If you havo . noi seen a cony or Hip new fournul. call at the olliop m addiers Sciantou nuslnos8 Colleii', (oi it!' Adams ave nue ind Linden street. i)ii:n. DINNIVO III Sennton On ji :vi7 Hon A II. Dunning. 1114. d "i. .Mars U moinn and 'i ilun riuniul on Haiui da Jan 1 Ms finm his lain l.i me it Not Mi Main avenue. Berth's In ilie ronii .Main Acnn' I'lieisilaii rlun.i. Illte'iri'llt In tin Iiipnlliu iiiiiIU plot In r.lnlrw 'tnuioii. I.lml uist. KKI.LY In Ai.'lilnld. Iei- it. M(7. Ii u othl KpIIj. I'-nieial IMI'iicla. afl.M. noon at .! o-. loi k. Int. rinelii In the Arcniii.ld iMtlinlli icniifn IAVKI.l.i; n '. i Hi r. 11,011. Dee. .V. 1W Madeiliip. tip liif.u t ihlld of .Me nial Mic IMtrlck Lion., m the , ,. ental resldeiue. 201.1 I'r, e Hlieet I'll neral thlK afternoon at : id iniock In terment In the IImIp I'.irk I'atholle cemeters O 14 OFF HrgnlHr price i on ull llolhluy UoimU MnineiH, I'nll Dips s,lileld, .N'luht Holiei, l'iiliiniui, Hlllc I in birllau, Cane, Undenveui, unit L'uneH, Wafers, rh? Haffr o 305 l-acka, Ae. x V THE C ( LAUNDRY J V, 308 Penn Ave. s A. B. RAHMAN S CORNER STONE IS FORMALLY LAID Board of Trade Officers Take a Hand in II. A MILLI0N.D0LLAR SILK MILL Helllnc, Dnvld nint Sctiurn's .llnin molli Addillon to llio City's Indus. Irlcs 1 Well 1'ndor Wnv-Corncr Miotic ofllic .Hutu Ilulltlliig Is I.nlit with Approptlnie CcrcmonlcsSIo of the. Hiruclurc Surprises (lie Viilori. At the InvHiitlon of the iwiiilptot. Itelllnfr. Uavld fi: Schoeii. nnd tlie roi. tructor, I'-Ut Stlpp. (lie boat it of ttnde foiinally partlcliuti'd In the Inyliif; of tin1 coiner utone of the mIIU mill liuild Iiiks In tlie Tenth wnul ypsteidny nf ti'inonn. All present nt the affair iiKretil that It was a veiy pleasant and npin opi lute i -temony nnd it w.im HRipfd that It should be lepeuted uti all slinilai oeraKlons. At :! o'clock fill liases lilolI;lit to the bi'cne l'K'dldent V A. May. Piesl-dent-eleet Ltlther Kell-r. Seeielnry i). H. Atlieiton. (1 Kiank Heynolils and J. A l.ansltiK. of the bimiil uf tinde. Call Si'lmi'li one of tlie pioplletois.and Con trai'tor Peter Stlpp ieceied tliem nnd fli'iiited them to" n platform at th" southwest eoiner of the foundations of the main building whete the rouu-r stone was suspended on n tllnod uver the pliire on which it was to left. The people of the u li;hlorhoni1 nnd all the woiknien assembled about the plat foi in Seeietni Atherton, on Ml SoIiiiph'" Imitation, became master of ceieinon i s He Mpoke of th' lltnes.s of bavins Nome fm nml u'lemonj nttend the luy iuu of a I'oiner stone of sue li a build in w as this. It is a monument to the tiKKU""i'iui and slnewdness of Itell lllis'. David ii Scho n In estnbllshinc; such a lu re c eiileipil-i- in Seianton. It Is a monument to the seneioslty and public pliitednes's of the IJ ynolds luothpis who donated the land mid a monument to the board of trade watchfulness over the Inteiests of th" ilt.. Tin: stonm: is laid Hi' then Introduced Cuptubi V. A. lla pi'sldent of the board of tiade. and called upon him to set the stone. I'aptaiii May qincl. lemnilted that he n a May-son anil would ptoceed to piove It. A pi escribed iltual beini; wanting. Its iilnce was supplied with ntiocious nuns and Jokes by Atlieiton, I.ansinKr. K'ller. ct-al . while the butt of It nil Captain Ma was down on his knees spreading; the mm tin nnd llttlns the stone Inside the stone was a (-.ample of th" silk wiili h the ilrm manufaiturts, loins of 1S97 and a history of how the mill urnie to he built in Seianton. It Is a neatly carved block of Wyomlnpr blti" stone with the date "1S07" cut In bold flKUies on the w ostein face. The stone ha Iiib been duly laid. Sec iplary Atlieiton called upon Mr. Schrifii lor n few teninrks. Mr. Rchoen said he and his paitncis felt highly grate ful to the board of ttade for lln frlend 1 leceptlon and hoped it would 1011 tintle to encouiagf and suppoit them In their undei taking Frank Reynolds was next called up on, belner Introduced bv Ml. Atherton as one of the two men who bv their geneioMty had made the mill an as sured thins. Mr. Reynolds said the ilty of Scranton should be proud of Its wide awake boaid of trade and then addicssing himself to Mr. 'richoen said he could assure his Dim of a heart v welcome fiom the people of Little Kng land. UEAUTinST OF WKLCOMHS. l.tiUicr K'ller, chairman of the man ufactuiers conunlttee, which engineer ed the deal that luought Hip mill heie. nssuied Mr Schoen that the city ga.- the new Intlustiy and Its projiclois the heaitlest of welcomes, nnd speaking for the board of Made ald they could lely upon Its membeis at any and all times for all the encouragement and suppoit they might n'ed. Chailes a M. f'mr.i.v, nf the Hi in of Makepeace ei Co., of I'toi Idenc-, H. I., the architects of the mill build Ings. nnd Contractor reter Stlpp, als i made neat speeches and th-n Mr Stiop passed the clcais. lsltois, workmen nnd spectntois all being Invited t'i smoke tin. Tlie main be'ldlng of the mill Is to be iSl feet long nn' SO fe-t deep, flouting on James street, which Is about oiu hundred ynid east of the Delawni", Lackawanna and Western track". An "L," one hundred feet long, Is to be built nt the nnitli end of the main building and later n similar "L" nt the southern extiemltv. and a :!00 foot "weave" mill In the icar aie to be ilected. Thete aie few but what will be sur mised to hear that a fully equipped silk mill Is now In i mining onlei on the giound It Is contained in nn S0x40 tempoi, ii y stiuctuie whirl) was Imp liedly put together to accommodate a pl-ee or two o cat h of the vailous kinds of niachlneij with which to in stinct the gills and other npuiatoiB who will be eniplojed In the mill Mr. 1'inuiy said to a Tilbune repoi tM yesteidny that when the plant as designed Is fully tnmplet d it will lep resei.t an Investment of S.1.UO0.00O. MARSHAL WALKER'S SUCCESSOR. Will Hi) n Lnckiuvaiinii or Luzerne Couiitv .linn. A WashliiGtnn special to the Pitts burg Commeiclnl Gastette Is a.s follows: As the term o John W WiiIkpi. mar shal for wotern Pcpui vlvanln who was lonllrmul on Jiimiaiy 1", P'i, explus up .lnilU.ll 13 next, leltcn wue sent tmlav liom the ilepLilinPiit of lusiiii to Sena tors Quay and Pcniose uilluis tin u at tention to this and asking ihein to send In the name ol Mr Walkei's siieicssor. so that the app(iiitment can bv made mid conlli iiiutlon secuied In time for the ap point!" to lelleve .Mnishnl Wnlkei on the epllatlon of his tuini. Su fat as Is known hcie, the senators have not de cided upon the man. but It Is ihelr Inten tion to recommend some one fiom Lacka wanna or Luztiic counties FETE OF ITALIANS. Giuseppe Verdi Club Glvos ils First Social nml Hull in .Music, Hull. The new Italian musical organiza tion, the Giuseppe Verdi club, held Its (list niinual enteitnlnment and ball at Music hall last night. The progmmme, consisted of eight well-ni ranged vocal nnd Instrumental selections and a iccl tutlun, the latter by Miss Angellnu Dl Mnitlno. A selection from "Tun lata" and an other fiom "Uotcaecio," by the Verdi oichestiu. weie the opening and clos ing number. Two violin nunibeis by Piof. F. Vanderveken, of Hiussels, ac companied by Prof. Thomas, of Car hondale, vvero very warmly lecelved. Miss Uosu Arlgonl sniiir "Nou o'Vcr." by Mattel, In excellent voice nnd wns heartily npplnuded. She sfns accom panied nn the plnno by Miss Maud Lnvo, who later In the evening rend ered n very pleasant piano solo. A soprano solo, "The Charming Cup," by MKs Anna Scnnlon, was one of the most uppi eclated numbers of the even ing She was ucciompiiuled by Miss Annn Dili kin. Felix Chain, of the Vol ill club, gave n trombone solo, with ncioinpimlment by Miss Sndle Posner. The entertainment wits followed by a delightful dance. The tneinbei.s of the Veul I club are: Louis Zarzl, direc tor. J. P. Flote, violin: J. Catlutrone, bass viol T. Huuglullauo, cot net, F. Chlura, tiombone. The patrons of the enteitnlument wete. F. Tlscnr, Italian consul to Scinnton. O. Hanchctti, ltnllnn consul to Huffnln, Flunk Cnrltlccl. Victor Suitor, Dr. (1. Villone. Hev. Domlnlik Landio, nuhrlelln PugUnuo and Ing. 13. Cagglano. DIED IN COUNTY JAIL. I'ntnl llcsult lorWllliniu Ciinipiunu o In Dchiiucli. William Catnpinnn, a young mini, ilt.til In lilu mill In tlm iHillntv lull V..S. i teiday inoi nliiL' at 2 o'clock fiom the eflects of a debauch. He was com mitted to the county Jail Monday by Moor O'Neill for iliunkeiincss nnd dlsonleil conduct. Chapman had been di Inking heavily for 11 e days picvlous to his nirest, and It was nt the request of hi.s lela tlves In Cnibondale that he was sent to Jail, with the hope that thirty days would make a new man of him. When the pilsoner was icieived nt the county Jail he was sufleilng from delltlum tiemens. Tlie Jail kcepcis gave him the icmedles at hand for such cases, but he seemed to glow wotse. Late Wednesday night It wns deemed best tu send lor the Jail physician, Dr. Jenkins. Campman wns ghen medi cine, but his vitality was so sapped by his debauch that he died In his cell with onl the doc tor and the Jail keepers near him. He leaves a wife and oung c hild in Cnibomfale. The ieninlns weie viewed by Coioner S. P. Longstrcct jesteiday, but nil In quest was tnutighl to be unnecessary. The hod was taken to Carbondule esteicia nfteinou by I'ndei taker It. A. Purple. Interment will be made thete. Cainpnian was ".1 cais of age, but his features, were young and boy ish. He was once one of the most piomlnent oung men In Carbondnle. NEW YEAR RECEPTION. V, W, ('. A. Ilns Arranged n Splendid I'lilcrtniniiioiit mid Itcccplion. The boanl of managers of the Young Women's Christian association will re ceive their f I lends at the rooms. 20S I WtiHhlngton menu , New Vein's day, I fiom 4 to 10 o'cioil. Gentlemen and Indie? nic- Invited. The following pio gl amine wil! be given Four to " o clock Violin solo Miss Clara Long, pianist, MKs Uc rtiucu Long, rmu 1 iliiol Allwh...u fi-.w a 0,1, 1 itiln l,..u. j piano solo Ml"-s Dehlie IViiwardeii; oc,ij 1110 ine .mi s nose aim aosepns, oen solo, Miss Vie Jones, oc.il duet, .Misses Oi.ue and Annie Uese. Five to I. o'clock Miss Ploienpp Hleli mond. director, cello, Mr. Hlackwood, violin, Mi. Wclsentlui'. piano, .Miss Floi ciiee Itlilunoiul, sol.ii-ts Mrs. oliilen, Ml Kath'ilne Timhcruinn. Mi. John Wnlkltis. Fl to 7 o'i lock MNs i:h,ili(tli Hi ii woi.il, din (tin. Miss ndlth Mnrlln. elmii tlnnlsf Miss nilzabeth Henvvooil pianist, Miss Mlldied Green. iolos. Seven to o'chek Plan solo, Miss Hatlle ritelle; elocutionist, Miss UpssIc Sloat: plum solo, Miss Ruth llanU'v, Mozart quaitette. scprano. .Mis. Randolph Jones; alio, Mrs M. .1. Williams; tenor. Mr. Ldwln Ilowen: bas.'o Mr. John W. Jones, pianist. Miss Marlon Hutcii'iiscui banjo solo, Mr. Stanley Swintit: Vucal solo. Miss Anna Sillnian, vocal duet, Mis Hrevvster and Miss Annie Hiiber. Fight to MM o't lock- Miss Kathrvn Illlls. ph.vsical Ins tn.t tor. woik In gin nusliini Light-thlriv to 'i 'in o'eloik PioTessor J. A Pennington dlreitoi, Mis. 1;. c, Woi di.ll and MNs Neville, soldi' tr MUSIC FOR SPNDAY. Prosniiiiine iiiat 11! Ho IConeleicd in rnce Lntheinii Churiii. t The following pi ogi amine will be I rondPied at Ciiue Fvnng-Ileal cliunh I next Sunday The mush Is In chatge ! of the quintette, Miss Lottie Doyle, soprano; Miss Anna Rose, alto; Fd waul L Unas, bass: W. Haitlett. ten or, nnd Miss Fdlth Smith, organist: MORNING Anthem. S lccicd. Invoc ition. Gloria Patila. Confession. ICile. Ciecd. (lorla In i:celsls. Anthtin. "Ilallehijah to the King," Gab-lcl Sermon The Sume ot Slieuhem FVKNING, Anthem, "llaik What Celestial Sound" Ilorbeit Invocation , Gloria Patrin. Duet "The Coming ot the Klng"..G,ibiie Stfimon .. "A Now Yeai't, Thought' CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. Held nt the I'liiversullst Church on Vk cduc kiImv levelling. The Ciulstmns festival at the Fnl eisiillst chapel on Wednesday even ing wns a veiy cnJoabe gathftlng. The pxeicises consisted nf singing by the school, prayer by the pastor, reii tatlonB nnd soncs by the child! ett and young people of the school, (supplement ed bv tht coming of Santa Claus nnd his helnful spouse, Instead of the usual tree, gifts vveio dlsti United tluough a postofTicp nnd banking house nrinngcment, Santa Claus assuming the pan of banker and Mis. Hnnta that of postmistress, this aunngement moving to he very satis factory and amusing. FOR THE SOLDIERS MONUMENT. G. A, It. Mnnoiinl Association Work ing mi the Plnc.s. A meeting of the O A. R. Memoilnl association was held lnt night in the olllcc of Po'tmastor Ripple, to discuss plans for the soldleis' monument, which the count v commissioners have been authorized to erect on court house .squat e. The association was given to under stand by the commissioners that they would bo pleased to receive sugges tions M-gnuling the monument fiom the G. A. R. and on the sttength of this the Memnrlnl association Us pin feeding to get suggestions In shape Nothing definite wns done last night. Twining, optician 123 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 0 a. m.. 3 D. m. Nolan llroN., :,:, Linden Street. Pluniblng. Steum nnd das-fltUng. Siriini Ilrnling and Plunibinsi T. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyomlns a,ve. HON. A. B. DUNNING HAS PASSED AWAY Was a Champion for Separation of Luzerne County. PIONEER DEMOCRAT AND MASON Ho Served Three Terms in llio Legis lature, Una a .11 om lip i or the Con- ' nil t ut louttt Convention mid Spurned Political Preferment hi Order to Crcntu Lucknuutiun Counly--tns the Lnst lo Die ol tint Cluirlor .Meni bers ollllrnni Lodge of Allisons. A. II Dunning, fnthei of Stieet Com missioner Dunning, illid nt :i o'clock yestenlav moinlne; nt his home, 2407 Ninth Main iicnue He was nil e. member of the ltglslnttne. an active exponent of tlie repiirntlon fiom Lu 7eine count, u member of the state constitutional convVntlon and the lust of the ill-liter membeis of 1 1 Irani lodge of Masons, the Hist chattcied In the middle LiiUnvvnnuii alley, to pass nwav. The flineial will be held Sundav nt l.'.O p. in. In the Chilstlim chinch on North -Main avenue. Intel incut will be made in the family plot In Fulr view temeteiy. F.lmhllisl. A f i lend nnd nsiKlite ot Mr. Uun nlng's for mnnv veins hnu furnlsheil Thi' Tilbuni' with nn Intoicstlng sketch of Mr. Dunnlng's ("ireer as follows: "One by one they ate passing nvvnv. nnd soon Indeed f'o last of the land iniuks of old Piovklcncc township will bin passed the sate. Now it l that once fanillltr ilsute. (he Hon, A bram It Dunntng. Ills father emigrated to the township In 1V-- when Aluani was but oiii' cai old and set I lid in the nelghboihooa of Dunmoi'e. Later he moved out l"lo what was then culled Di Inker's F.eech. subsequently knouii ns Dunning (pud ought to still) wheie he lived and died, loved nnd ics.'jectcd bv rill who krew him. ins i:arly liff. The subject ot our sketch aft"i n cclving an ncndomlc education at W.v cuning seminal y, engaged In the mer cantile business, most of the time at Piovldence. In which ho was onlln.ii ily succes'tul. It Is nearl ilfty veins ngo that the wilier saw niui m irried to MKs M iliulii Heermans, n most ac complished and beautiful voung ladv, daughter nf Ileniy Heim.ins. In his life time one n t'n most noted and wealth niP'i of the valley. "Dunlng's liking for pollths soon brought him Into piominence and quite rail In life he was lccosnl'.ed as one nf the most nioliilsli.g voung Demo ciats In Providence township. It vvni ut a time when the question of n di vision of Luz''ine county was being ftricely agitated. His abllltv and acri eable pieseine suggested lilir. as a pioper nei son to lopiospnt the peiple who favored tliccstablishnn'iit nl L 1 1 nvnnnc count, so in 1SVJ lie iccelv -d the Demociatlc nomination for the li' islatuie and was eluted bv a mole than oidlnuilly Inge majoilty. "As had In 'li antlrlnited. his void was at nine appicilatcd at Hinilsliurg hne he succeeded with vpi Mill dillliultv on pi'ssing through tlie lower house, a bill for th" crei linn of tlie now county. In the senate it w n oii po'ed b Muekalew, who nt that tun" was nf inminanding lnlluence and un doubtedly the ablest senator. It iniiM not withstand such oinosltlnn nnd fniied. -Mr. Dun 'ng wns re-eb ct"d in 1.V. nnd ng-Mn In lsi4. taeh llnic .In new couiilv nn icct lielnp acted upnii P'nJ meeting with a similar result. Af ter tl.al the opponents ol division sin -ceeded In engi tiling on the con. mil lion :l pr iviRlon which mm tic all v mule it Impot'slblp to succeed MA'ITi:i: OF HISTORY. "The time, howivr lame I' r ie tnodelllng the constliutlon and ng.'.in tlie people tinned their eyes tnwaids Mr. Dunning ns a piopir pinion to up IPSPIlt the Intel est of tin Vol 111 F'ld. bly .eondid bv Ml. Pugh. the other member fpmi tin- si ctimi It is a uiaiti i it lilst'.iy how wed ihev succe'ded In cilnilnnlliig fiom the coustltutiim tlie i.'.ijer tlon.iblp md uulusi fcatiiie, mid placing in Its stolid n moio MvoiiUe aitlcl" nnd uiidei which wo have now for mailv twenty eais been eiiji.ving the conveniences and leaping the bene fits i,f the establishment of Lac l'n wan na countv, alieody one of the gnat coiintli s of the Ciimiiiouwtalth. "No one bettci than the w titer, knovs how much we aie Ind bled to Mr. Dunning foi this lieiuflcli nt mcJs uie. Faily nnd li.to lie woiked with a iv ill;" 'it no time or place did he latter. Ills heait and soul .vat In tlie mens tlie. He spumed the oll'ors of poltlcal ptPfPlllKllt which at one time weiu held out to hint. He lonewcd the flglil ana kept the inlth tluough all the bet ter yean, of his life, All honor to A. Ik Punning. H" must not be forgotten, nor will he be. "He wns one of the most devoted n'ld steadfast fi lends Social, entei tnlnlng. and blight, ho was the life of every gatheilns In which he cn leied. Tluough the latter yrats of his life disease Ivid ulppled his eneigles and In a niensuio blasted his hopes; vol he was the same gonial and kind ly mini with n snod word for all h. met llo has lived a good and use ful life and now th.it he Is gather d to his Fut her theie r.re slnceie tenis that will bedew his grave and a host nf ft lends to hold him long In le niemrance." Mr. Dunning in lS.'S moved to Flm huist and assumed charge of his fath er's estate ot 2,000 acies. much of w lib h 1 00 Cases A IL A special line. Extra fruit in extra heavy syrup. We offer this line much less thau the common grades sell for, 20 lbs. finest G. Susjnr, OS cents. Triple lUend Collee, 32 cents ; 5 lbs., $L50. Jersey Eggs, iierl'ectly l'rcsli. E. Q. Coursen Wliulciiiilc and Uotull. nnd been obtained by the latter by direct state warrant. He engaged In the lumbering, fanning and mercantile business. Purlin; the campaign of 187" he ton tiactcd a sevoie cold which resulted In rheumatism, nn allllctlon which tnnilo him a sufferer up to the time of his death and con lined him to his home. About live ycnis ago he moved, vlth .Mis. Dunning, to tlie Heerman's homsfpad, 2704 North Main avenue, whole Mis. Dunning was born nnd and wheie she died January I, 189.". She was a slater of Mis. W. Vv Wlnton and Mis. Isaac Dean. Two uttunge coincidences are asso ciated with his death: Mis. Dtinnlnsr died two venrs preceding the day set for his runetal He was boin In the same year us v. ts Joseph Godfiey and the two were the Inst of the chin tor nieheis of Hlrnin lodge, F. and A, M. to pass away. Ml. Godfrey died last Satuidav BEQIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. The Host Unj is to Know Lverv-tlilng--Hrv to do TMs, Of com se we do not mean that ev'eiy liody should know eveiythlng about the multitude of the .smull nffalis of life, but It Is possible for everybody to be Infonned concerning mutteis of Im pel tunco. The way to make sure that you will be so Infoi med Is to tesolve to lend The Cheat Philadelphia Sun day Pi ess every Sunday during the new year. It gives each Sunday a nunc complete i"ionl of nil the Ini poitnnt happenings of the wnild than any otln'i paper It gives each Sun day more exclusive ni tides dealing with .special subjects in which cvoiy liody s inlet ested than any magazine published, nnd yet It finds spai p for nil the news and gossip of societ of the llteiary woiltl, spoiling world and evety other Held in which theie Is human Intel est. An especially stiong feature of next Sunday's Pic.ss will he the opening chaplets of n new spilal by Ilaydpn Ciuouth. the latest author to win fame. You hud better older next Sunday's Pi ess today. WILL OF WILLIAM GILMORE. lln Leaves His F-tnte lo Ills Mile, loiidilioiialli . The will of Wllll'im Gllmnre late of Duninoie. wis vesteulay admitted to plobate nnd letteis testanientaiy granted t" his (laughter, Maiy Reilh i To his wile, Jane- Glluiorc. In 1p- ' MlW.nllW lit.. Inonmn ( l.tu .itillin . Blnln .,..b....... ..... ..... ,,,.- rt ,,fi I'lllli . iflU ns long as she live? nnd directs tint nflcr her death it shall go to his d.tiu'htur, ll.n y Reiliy, In the event of his wife mairylnt; iis.iln. she Is to get lior lecal sliare ol the es'nte, one ihllil. and the othei' two-thiids is to be given to h.s cl.iusiitcr. Lewis. Itcillv A. Dnvics' ltusy sihco Store, will bo open even Inrs dining December. For mm bid conditions take RFECH AM'S 1'ILLS. Bl ',M 1? CLO I'OPLI.AK I'RICHb 1P15 hey Host Go Siyj-jg rSiAisjf alii I Regardles1; of price or cost o. 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 5S.00 ones, 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, 502 and 60c scrap and work baskets. You can have them at 20c each. RUGS-VVhtte Goat Rugs, $1.40. Smyrna Rugs, $1.40, $1.90, 2.50. S1EBECKER & WATKINS! 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ' fi?B OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO iSiW' v Ja.. v II vsfi,TVV KriJU r$i A to m Wmm?W 11 --) i wm m? r&r y J . , t i &1 U'ttW M. 4 I a r-" r 1 ( iiHUr7fr.sjf y JJJWF I yy v o Henry J. Collins, Lt., 1 11 to 1 tl) Meridian htrectrSciuiilon, I'u, 'Iclephouo Uils;. m, LOBRlGATSHe km OYLSN PAINT linPAWTMRNr-Lluneoa Oil, VniulHli. Dryers, Jauuu uudljhlniluutuliv Stores Will Be Open Friday Evening 10 O'clock, It Being Year's Eve. Ladies' Umbrellas, Men's Canes, ath Robes, at ffllllLli' Hatters and Ftirn'shcr.s. 412 Spruce Street I SETS OF TEETH, SU, Including thi pifnloss extractliu o! titth by an entire! new pro.'en. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., J2i Sprue; bt., Opji. Hotel Jtrmvn. ;ox6o inch 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 Lacka. Ave Turpuntlue, Whllo Load, Coal Tur, I'ltcU 1 ooay 20 Lukavmm Avi, S' 1 1 jj fi . Whulesals? ami lis' ill DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENOr! ZING, Ready Hived Tinted Paliits, Convenient, Lconnmlciil, Ilur.ibloi Varnicli Stains, riodticlUK Perfect liiilliillonofLxpainlfe Woods. Raynol-Js' Wood ninlsli, Lspeilallv liosiiipclrur Insid Work. flltrble Floor Finish, Durable) and Uriel Hulekly Paint Varais!? and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: LINSEED OIL AN) TURPENTINE SPECIAL TODAY ASCOTS, All Colors, PUFFS. Ways Muff leh :s Wc Have Them. You Want Tliem. Hand & Payne '2('5 Wibliiimlcii A'.c. ROOKERY BUILDING. Don't worry a minute longer. Come to our store and you will find something for one and all. Whcclier you want to spend 50 cents or a thousand dollars, or any sum between, you'll find something rich aud useful and ornamental. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Silver Novelties, Clocks, Jewelry. Best oi" goods at lowest prices. JEIELB MS SIM.L'Ci: HTKLUT. Open oveulns Haul tiller the holldivs. HjXrf Htm a f-m rfti mirfti gu jrh rfrf Vtfn, SALE 111 inmiiAnw lono m JnUUHni, SuUs), r iiif OOOOOOOOOOOOO ; o p ft 1 i li OOOOOOOOOOOOO mtf&AM no''M c nm imu WEICKEL mi, Jg Ml Q 110112 Wavliin'4oii Ave, Q S5 Jlcais Jliiiminar, ii'a, dtK Ucr Come 111 und 1 Qok ,' ruinij VV inrnn umih oi"fn MOLMHrft Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Ncckyear, Balh Robss.eto. full Line .Sow I5al. ' ' 50c I II m W WEIGHEL, n ill fl IS I j I 111 S I II L 9 o o & 2 lis Mfl m'ni I f U U II 1IILUU ilJl BELL & SKINNER, , Hotel Jjrmyii' Hailori,' Open Uvcnbixi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers