THE SCRAOTON TIUBUNE-THT'HSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1808. NORTON'S. All the December Mngazlucs nre now here. Extra Good Christmas Issues. Yearly subscriptions received at the publisher's rates and sent anywhere In tho Cnlted States or foreign Countries. The London Chrlstmns Illustrated papers with beautiful colored supplements. Pocket Dlnrles for 1800. Ofllce dally journals for 1890. s Calendars and Almanacs for 1800. All the new desirable books In cloth and paper covers at popular cut prices. Finely bound and Illustrated boohs; in single vols, and sets. Suitable for wedding, birthday and other gifts. Novelties in fine stationery and everything desirable in the standard lines of stationery at correct prices. Fancy Goods and Art Goods in large variety. Games of every description Colls, dressed and undressed, all sizes and styles at very low prices. Toys, for all ages and purses in almost endless varieties. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. This Vote Nat Good After Use. 5, 189S. We Will Give A Public Exhibition of the Phonograph, Gramo phone and Graphophone next Thursday afternoon Dec. i, between 3 aud 4 o'clock. We will also show the wonderful self-playing "Angelus" which can be used on any piano and played by anyone. All are invited to attend and as we have a large stock of fine records a treat is iu store (or those who are interested. Perry Bros. 205 Wyoming Ave. 15 IF YOU AKE LOOKING l-On d 1 WEDDING GIFTS 1 Remember nothing is C- r$ more appreciated than : ;-S Pictures. You will find C: v an exclusive Ijne to se- si 12 lect from at '. I THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO f DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Diseases ot Women Office Ho u in I) to JU n. m I to D p. 111 At Kesidonce 7 to 8 p. m nmre WllllnniK Hulldliie. Opp. I'ostonico. Ilinldence-'Jlo South Main Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY I .ME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Mnlim Koltclted Wnera Otuers Failed. I! live opened a General Insurance Ofllcs In itf M 10 1H Stopfc CorapnnlM repreaented. l.argo -Be especially lojiclted. 'J'elepuoDo lBOU. Spotless I. Linen. You ulwayH notlue a lino km kins shirt front or n Hpealitlly neut collar. I'er jiapa you don t any anytliliii; luat think how nice tt look. Tin next time von notice Homo lliie-looUlm; linen just lilnl; ofom- laundry tulnk how nlco your linen would look if we luutidrled It LLackawanna "THE" iAUNDRY. I joa jo8 I'"n Avenus A. . WAKMAN. A Card. We, tho undesigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money en a W-cent bottle or (Ireene's Warranted Syrup of Tor It It fulls to cure your uuugh or cold. Wo uIko tuarnulco a 25-ccnt bottle to prove sutlB luctory or money refunded. J, (I. Uono & Hun, imnmoie. Pu.; John 1'. Donahue, Hcrunton, Pu. 1'EltSONAh SIIhh Mnry HrldKPt, of (.'urliomliilc. vIhIIIhk till! .MIhhm Murphy, ol Scinnto.'i. The .MIkhph Charlotte nml I.eonu Heeil. of South C.iniinti, arc the Kliest of Mr. Chiillrs I,. Allcr, of 710 UiiuIkoii uvriillr. Ml I'eiirl Kskew, of Hliiglitinitoti, i licliiK entertulni'd hy Mr. and Mm. Frank WIiimIpIii, of Not Hi WnntiltiRton avenue. Chnrlps ('rmntnntiiu, of Company II. Thlrtponth ri'Rlnirnt. lit t'limp .McKi-iizIp, AumisUi. On.. Is home on n thirty ilaj..' xlrk It-iivc. Tim follnwlni: St rnntonlHti tre rrslK-tf-rcd nt the HI. Don!. In NVtV York, Mr Ins' the woi'ki Mr. nml Mi. A. W. Ilu.v iml, Mr. nml Mm. McAvov. 1 1.. (.'ran". 1'. II. ScMitt. OpniKn I. (Iflllllh. W. Wolckpr. U. 8. Arklry, K. S. Foiniiiti. Henry 8. Alwnril wim In the city ycMier iliiy making nrrniwcment for tho tip ppiiranco tit tho Lyceum next VlnKdiiy lilRlit of Jumps I. HnrkPtt, under the niniuiRpment of Daniel Krolinian In "tin pert of Jlentzaii." n jpiiupI to 'The Prisoner of Zend.i.'' The company, hniil. 'il liy Sir. Iluckelt, Is now In lMlll.idelptil I, ami will cloeo ll PiiKiificiii'Mit tlif.ro Sat urday nlnht. DR. DE MOTTE'S LECTURE. He Will Be Heard at the High . School Tonight. ! If f'litliely safe to say that the lec ture this cvcnliiB by Ir. .lohn H. De Slotte will be one ot th llm-xt treats n Scraiiton audience will ever have a chance to hear. Professor UeSlotle Is an educator, scientist, orator, thinker. In short, a man of immense learning, breadth of thought and personal magnetism. Ho Is considered bv many the most mar vellous lecturer living. The Sciaiiton public Is Indeed fortunate to have him on their high school course, and tho only pity Is that the hall will not hold 2,0(if) people instead of DOl). Theie aie about thirty teally good scats left, and they can be les'-rved nt the school today between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, or T and ,S o'clock. The lecture, "Harp of the Senses," Is sclentlllc as well as eloquent, and the steieoptlcon effects alone ale worth a day's Journey to see. It Is the most novel, entertaining. Instructive and beneficial thing ever attempted upon the lectuie platform. The Huston .lournal speaks of him as follows: "H has the happy faculty of making a sclentlllc lecture as thril ling as a drninp. With the aid of an assistant, he makes use of many won derful and brilliant experiments Hint are not only novel but startling." REMOVAL OF Y. M. C. A. It Will Occupy Rooms 210 and Sill in the Connell Building;. The Y. SI. C. A. removes its tem poral y licad'jiKirtH'M today from 12 Washington avenue to rooms 210 and 211 in the ConnHl building. The rea son lor till? iftlon Is. the desire on the part of the board of directors and trustees of the association to reduce current expenses to the lowest possi ble limit. An annulment with the Lyceum managers has been made which will enable the association to hold Us Sun day afternoon meetings iutlieirbcaiitiful theater. For this series a .strong list of speakers and singers both or home and foreign talent will be secured, and a vigorous evangelistic campaign will be lurried on through the wlnt'-r. The assistant state secretury, !:. II. Uuc.kalew, of llarilsbiirg. will arilve tomortow to asslsi the directors and lieneral Secretary Slahy in organising and conducting the building canvass. The purpose Is to begin it once umone the different industrial concerns, shops and olllces, and In get the small amounts which voting men cap afford to give and afterwards to push for the compl"tlon of the amount needed. It will still be necessary to raise $,"i0,000 in order to erect the building. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Observed the Day of Its Patron in St. Luke's Last Night. St. Andrew's Day was observed by tile Urotheiliood of St. Andrew in St. Luke's church last night. Its annual meeting was attended by representa tives from all the chapters in the city. The Brotherhood has but two rules, "prayer and service." H Ih an order or about a thousand chapters and 10. 0U0 membeis. Preceding last night's meeting, even ing prayer was said by Hev. Kogors Israel. SI. 11. Xash and K. .1. Haugh ton. There were addresses hy W.' K. Watson, formerly of St. Peter's palish. Pittsburg, now of St. Luke's, and A. V. Holland. The former's lemarks were on the "origin, growth and de velopment" of the order, while Sir. Hol land snoke of special objects of work and their application to dally life. The business meeting was deferred to Thursday evening of next week at tho rectory. Sir. Hal inn Norris, cleil: of the drug store of II. Shoemaker. Perry, 111., sayn "A man came Into our store the oth"? day and said: 'I wunt a bottle of that stuff that raves children's Jives. I read in the News aliout It. The child dren may get sick when we can not get the doctor quick enough. It Is tho medicine you sell for croup.' ". He u. luded to Chamberlain's i.'ough Ilemedy and bought a bottle heforp ho left the store. Tor aale hy all druggists. Slat thews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Bad for the Other Fellows. The ' other fellows" In this case being railroads which are hi Ins repeatedly outstripped by the Lake Shore lino In the race for tin:ile and highest lion ot s. The trevelllng public nppreclat the fast trains (and lots of them) pa latial coaches, excellent buffHt cats and all the comforts which are among the advantages of Lake Shoi travel. Wise people who value thno and com fort will be aure to travel by this ex cellent route. Beldleman's Holiday book (.tore will open Friday evening, Dec. 2, Williams building, ,'103 Washington avenue (opposite Hunting ton's). Ladies' souvenirs; promenade concert. The Finest Wedding Present Is a line Oriental Hug, which muy bo obtained at Michnelian RrotherH. 324 Washington avenue. Special Rugs at iS only. ii Needlework. Sits. Krebs with her urt needlework will be at H!J4 Capouse avenue Dee. 1 and 'i. Call for tho Popular Punch Cigars, 10c. The Wllkes-Uarre Kecoid can be hud In ricranton nt tho i.ows Hands of Kela man Uros., 401 Bpruco nml 503 LladJii ruiiiW; Slue, Lacliuwanna vvtnu. ML PLEASANT MINE IS IN NEW HANDS PURCHASED BY E. L. FULLER, ACTING FOR A SYNDICATE. Though the New Owners Will Not Assume- Active Management nt Once Their Interest Will Date from Nov. 1 About 250 Acres Cover the Tract Containing Two Veins Which Have Never Been Worked. Old Shaft Is Being Put Down Through Two More Veins. Negotiations for the ale of the val uable Slount Pleasant mine property to !:. L. Fuller have been closed. The deal was closed on Monday, and, al though no date has been fixed for the new ownership to assume acilve man agement of the mine. Its Interest will date from Nov. 1, according to the pin visions of the option under which the negotiations have progiessid. Sir. Fuller and his attorneys have alone been dealt with by the executors In making the snle, but Is well under stood that he Is but one of a coterie of moneyed men Intel esled, and that the olheis leslde iu New Yoik city. Howeer, for the pill pose of having the transfer of the property made to an Inrorporatfil company, one was chartered on an application made by Sir. Fuller, his brother, ('. It. Fuller and several otllre employes of the form er. The pecuniary Interest of all ex cept K. L. Fuller Is, of course, only nominal, VAI.l'AIII.K PHOPKIJTY. The Slount Pleasant mine is one of the most vtfluabbj coal ptonertles in this region. William T. Smith operat ed It under a lease from the Pettibone estate that is perpetual: the coal sales contract made with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company was very advantageous to the mine ownership and does not expire for a year and a half when It has certain renewal privileges. The mine contains an Immense sup ply of coal of llrst class iiuallly and two veins that have never been touched with a pick. Since ,ir. Smith's death his executors, Henry Helln, Jr.. t'lmilcs H. Welles nml Thomas Spraglle, have operated the mine under the direction of tile latter, who was Its superintend ent for many years under Sir. Smith. No mine In Scrantuti sells so much coal ut retail as does the Slount Pleas ant. x This statement Is true of many years back and especially since the burning of the Oxford. About iW tons of coal weie sold at the mine on Sloii day following the llrst snow of the sea son. TIlAt'T IS A LAUOK ONK. The mine tract covers 230 acres run ning fiom the Lackawanna river to Keyser Valley creek. About fioo hands nu employed In nml about the mine and breaker. The breaker has a capac ity of 1,000 tons per day. For sometime the work of sinking the yld shaft down through the First and Second Dunmore veins has been in pro gi?ss. The old shaft went through the Diamond, Rock, Hlg, New County and Clark veins, five in all. but will traverse two more, a total of seven when the present operations are completed. This will be before Jan. 1. Slenn while work at the mine will pro ceed without interruption apd without any change In otllcials. When the In terests represented by Sir. Fuller as sume active management It will re ceive a certain portion of the profits beginning Nov. 1. AFTER THE SHYSTER LAWYERS Wyoming Valley Traction Company Won't Be Imposed Upon. The Wyoming Vallej Traction com pany has started with a sharp stick after the small-fry lawers of the Lu zerne county bar who manage to eke out a precarious sort of an existence by Inducing people to bring action for damages against that corporation. Attorney George H. Hedford. counsel for the company, wild about the mat ter: "I don't think It will be necessary to go to court, and will mention mi names as of the parties accused. But we have stood it as long as we can and the practice pursued by these fellows must cease. Their conduct has been both unprofesploiinl and Illegal and the action determined upon by the com pany will effectually place us beyond their reach. We aie willing now, and always have been, to pay Just claims, but we object to furnishing the pap for a half-dozpii hungry attorneys." Deer Foot Sausages, ISc. per pound; Hnr le due, Wo. glass; plum pudding, 22c; olives, full quart bottle. 2.1c; fancy Jams (glass), 20c; prepared buckwheat. 12c. Cowmen's Ponies, $2.25 a box. F,. G. Cnuisen. DO YOU BUY CIGARS IN QUANTITY? We are able to supply you with any brand of Imported and Key West Cigars at "trade prices." Before buying your holi day cigars write for our quo tations. E. Q. Coursen Best Goods Tor bast Mojey. SCRANTON SHOOTERS WIN. Defeated Wllkes-Barre Rifleman by a Score of 320 to 280. The annual match between the Mlec ttie City Hlile club, of Hcrnuton, and the Wllkes-Uatre Hide club took place yesterday afternoon on the range of the hitter at Wllkes-llarre. The Klee trie City club came out victorious by a good margin. The shooting was at a military tar get, :'00 yards, ts. H. Williams, the old reliable sharpshooter, of the Thirteenth regiment, as usual made thp highest score on the teams. Following ate the Individual scores: Scrauton club. Williams, l'j; H. SI. Spencer, 42: I'liic Xtniluh, 42: John Anderegg, 41; J. C. Hlatter. It: John matter, 40; Andrew Kehrtl, MO; John Welsenlluh, 38; total for Scrnnton, 32'J. AVilkes-Hnrre club. Sillier, 47; linns Held, nil, Lflm, :!!; Nlcmeyer. lis; Wag nr, 114: Hughes, :',2; Gardner, :o; Uet Inger, ISO; total, 2&!. The Scranton luembeih were well en tertained by the Wllkes-llarre Itth. After the shooting they were conduct ed to Hnrry I.elm's on ICnst SInrket sir" -t, wh jre a bounteous spread awaited them. DICKENS WAS HER TOPIC. Mrs. Staples Spoke In Elm Park House Yesterday. Sirs. Staples spoke to a large number of ladles yesterday In the beautiful rooms of Kim Park house, so admir ably adapted for Hitch an assemblage. The subject was the fascinating, In llnltely dear one of Dickens. Perhaps In none of thin Interesting series has Sirs. Staples been more happy than In this theme. She gave delightful pictures of the characters so real to all readers, and ftom Die pa triot le tragedy of what the magician termed "the "Id, old fashion the fashion that c:nie In with out llrst garments the old. idd fashion death In the sketches of Paul Dombey and Little Nell, to the familiar llgures at the tea with Hetney Prig nnd Salry (Jump, the delineations were equally Well drawn. A beautiful review of David Copperlleld was given. The lesult of Dickens' motive iu wilt ing Nicholas Nlckleby was recounted, as were ninny Incidents of his private life. A reading fiom the Christmas dinner of the Crochetts was one of the pleasing features of the occasion. HOSMER HAD A GOOD SCHEME. I " J Worked a Number of Local Physi cians Very Successfully. .Many of the physician of tills city I have been worked by a middle-aged ! man uivlmr bis name as S. II. Hosmer. who represented himself as being an authorized agent of the John Hancock Life Insurance company, of Ilostoii. Incidentally. It can be paid, he left an unpaid board bill at the St. Chillies' hotel. The method of Hosmer In dealing with Scranton doctors was to appinuch them and secure each to ait as the medical examiner for the Insurance company, but to secure the appoint ment It was necessary for each to take a policy of at least V.00, and to give a note for the yearly premium. Hosmer agreed to hae one applicant a week, and for each examination $." was to bo paid the physician. As the time of ma turity for the notes approached Hos mer disponed of many of them at llbeial dlscouuls. Infinities at the home olllee of the John Hancock company disclosed the fact that Hosmer was unknown to them. m COMPANY L INSPECTION. Will Be Made by Colonel Watres'and Staff at Honesdale Tonight. The regimenta? inspection of the First battalion, which contains tho Scrantcn companies of the Kloveeth regiment, will begin this evening at Honesdale, where Colonel Wat res. nnd staff will Inspect (.ompuny L. The other companies of the battalion, K, 15 and 1J, will be liup?cttd, respec tively, on .Monday, Tuesday anil Fri day of next week. A regimental Inspection of the Second battalion has already been made and the Third bnttalion. comprising Com panies A, of Rending; SI, of Potts vllle; K, of F.aston; 1, of Lebanon: will be Inspected during the week of Doc. 12. The brigade Inspections by Slajor SV. S. Millar will probably occur be fore the end of February. WOULD BE A BOROUGH. Old Forge Township Looking for a New Dignity. Old Forge township wants to be ii borough. Application for Its Incorpor ation f,s such was llled yesteulay by Attorney John H. Homier. Then- ar 121 tree holders in the township end fa" more than a ma jority ol them signed the petition. The tcrtitotl.il limits of the proposed bor ough are to be the same as thosj of the present township. To the Republicans of tho City of Scranton. The following city offices are to ba filled at the February election; Slayor. City Treasurer. City Controller. ihree City Assessors, Two School Directors for 3 years. Any Republican who desires to be come ii candidate for any of the abovo olllces must Itlo his application with C. K. Chittenden, chairman of tho city committee, on or before Doe. t.", 169S. Tho notice must stato tho ofllce for which the writer Is a candidate nnd the postofllce address must nccompuny the signature, C. K. Chittenden, Chairman. Palmistry. The Wllkes-Uarre Record speak3 highly or SlartinI, the palmist, who has an otllre nt 209 Washington avenue, where he can be seen for another week. ".Martini Is not a 'fortune-teller' but a strictly scientific palmist, who under stands the unmistakable signs which nature prints upon your hand." Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howioy.23l Wyoming ave. Smoke the Pocono Cigars, 5 cents. BORN. WORDISN.-Tu Sir. and Mis. L, U. Warden, twins, boys. DIED. HHOWN. In West Scranton Nov. 21i. JSDS, Alru. .Mary Ilrown, 51 yeais or age. at the residence, 402 Twentieth street. Funeral Friday morning at !i o'clo.-k. Solemn high mans of requiem ut St. Patrick's chuieh. Interment at th Calhediul cuiMtry. SNOW BALLS VS. BALLS OF LEAD BOTH KINDS USED IN A DUN MORE AFFRAY. John Brown nnd a Number of Com panions Were Throwing Snow Balls on Chestnut Street Yesterday Afternoon When One of Them Struck an Italian Who Drew a Revolver and Fired Into a Crowd of Young Men, Hitting Brown and Wounding Him. John Hi own, about 17 years of age, of Harper and Ward streets, Dunnioie, was shot through the tight leg by an Italian jisterday afternoon about live o'clock mi Chestnut street, near Oil ten's news stand, and for a time will be conlluid to hl- home to await the healing of the wound. lltown, with a number of compan ions, was throwing snow balls nt n mark. So eager were they that they til tl not perceive the approach of the Italian. When he was near the mark a snow ball struck It. It was then the btijs Hist saw him. He thought I hey were thiowlug at him, and whip pine out a icvotwr anil running low aids them, llled Into their midst. lirown dropped to the ground nnd exclaimed "I have been shot boys!" A large crowd soon collet ted after the shot had been tired Some gave chase alter the iblug Italian, who started off upon seeing one of the boys full. Utheis helped ill own to the olllee of Dr. Harvey on lllaKcly street where everything was done to t el lew him from his pain. Later he was taken to his home. The bullet was of ,",S caliber nml en ter -d tile right Its between the knee and hip. missing, by good luck, the lurge tibial aitery, which, if it hail been cut by the bullet might have caused him to bleed to death lr-foie a ilieior could hi.w arrived and Mopped the How of blood. Tiie'bullet settled ill the opposite part of the leg under neath the skin without doing much damage. The bullet will be removed today .by Dr. ijrnoy. Th Italian win- "'id the shficttic is still at huge, lie Is known among the bos as "Pnsijiui." MASONIC ELECTIONS. Chapter and Lodge Officers Chosen at Honesdale and Factoryville. Anthony Wayne chapter. No. 20I, Royal Audi .Masons, of Honesdale, elected olllcers as follows on Tuesday evening: Thomas A. liaker, SI. !:. high priest: Charles K. Slllle, king: August J. Itlkbeln, scribe: Horace T. .Whitnev. tieasurer; Oscar T. Chambers, .secre tary. At Factoryville on Tuesday evening the rollowing otliceis of Fnctoiyvlllu lodge, No. ml. F. nnd A. St.. were eelcled:: A. H. Fitch, worshipful mas ter: Charles Klinefelter, senior war den; William A. Tingley. Junior war den: Olles S. Wilson, treasurer: Chailes J. llaag. secretary: Itenjamln Ooodwin, lething master, representative to the (rand lodge. Olllcers of Factoryville chapter, No. 205, Hoyal Aifh .Masons, weie elected as follows last Saturday evening; Ly man S. Chase, SI. K. high priest: Abel I), fiardner, king; James H. Smith, svribe; lilies S. Wilson, treasurer. Charles J. Hang, secretary. Sir. Chase, high priest, was re-elected: he was also re-elected representative to the Grand lodge. BIG GAME IS NOT EXTINCT. Number of Deer Have Been Shot Within n Week. That big game Is not extinct iu the forests of this part of the state Is shown by some recent developments. Last Saturday hunters killed two deer between White Haven and Stoddartn ville. Another got away from them. Another hunter killed a young buck near Sit. Veager. and nt Tunnel station on the Central Railroad of New Jer sey, a deer weighing 1."." pounds was killed. Several bears have been seen In the mountains above Wllkes-Harre within a week. One was shot. . . .. MORE VAN HORN DEPOSITIONS. Will Be Taken Tomorrow in Attor ney Wedeman's Office. Further depositions for presentation to the board of pardons to substantiate the allegation that Murderer Van Horn is Insane will be taken tomorrow In the olllee of Attorney L. P. Wedeman. Two records of the case are being prepared, one for the use of Sir. Horn before the pardon board, and one for Sir. Wedeman In his contemplated ap peal to the United States Supreme court. SECURED VALUABLE PLUNDER. Burglars Entered the Cigar Store of John Rice Tuesday Night. llurglars secured a uuantlty of goods, some of them of considerable value. duringXiiesday night from the cigar store conducted by John Rice, on the northeast corner of Lackawanna and Washington avenues. They must huve been very careful In their work as the corner Is In tho middle of a two block police beat and at the end of an other brat of 'wo blocks. On Tuesday tight Patrolmen Johler and Parry, two of the most alert men In the depart ment were, respectively, coveting the territory mentioned, but they neither heard nor saw anything .suspicious. F.ntranco was gained by breaking In a front window leading Into 6 room alongside the main sales room. A door, always unlocked, connects tho two apartments. Five gold watches, a num ber of revolvers, a lot of plated silver ware, some expensive pipes Just re ceived for the Christmas trade and sev eral boxes of cigars were taken. The most valuable part of the plund er were premiums on Lorilhud's tobae- 0bDLIII S'"K-couh, croul' nud TT ""''V mia.le-cougli. It is safe (.mifrh SVtlina'uUure' Mother you Children like It. Doits arc small, i'rlcc 35 cts. A Ooou Set or Teeth l'ijr...$:u)0 (Mir Host Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Painless lUtractlon DR. S. C7SNYDER jil 'Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jerniyn co. Some of the cigars were In boxes on which the revenue slump had not been placed. This latter feature leads the police to suspect that tho thieves were somewhat new nt the business. A double bnrreled breech-londlug shot gun, also a Lorllland premium, was left In the center of the Moor. The thieves evidently thought It too large to carry fir did not know enough about guns to separate the barrels and stock. The place Is diagonally across the street from Schlnger'a hardware store which has been robbed twice recently, and Is within u stone's throw of other places which have been visited by the night gentry within six months. Great Values In Ladies Jackets Ladles Ulaek Heaver Jackets made up In the latest style, strap seams, coat back, six button effect front, act ual value $3.01), Cash Price $3.98. Ladles Fine Ulack Heaver Jacket, made with stitched seams, coat back, half silk lined, four button effect front, worth J7.00, Cash Price $4.98. Kxtraoidlnary values. French Illue all wool, Kngllsh Kersey Jacket, Taf feta silk lined, strapped scams, new sleeve, cutaway front, open at the neck, worth Jl'J.oO, Cash Price $9.98. Ladles Fine Jackets iu Ox Hlood, CJarnet or ltoynl Blue, mode and black, made of all wool Kersey half satin lined strapped seams, new sleeve, cut away front, worth $10.00. Our Price $6.98. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiuiiu Two Pairs A Quarter, I Like Getting; One Pair for Nothing: 1 5 Isn't it .' Men's tegul.ir inside j 5 Stockings in natural wool at -jj is cents or two pairs tor a 5 s quarter. 5 5 25 Cents Men's Black Ej Pair Cashmere Na'tu- S ral and Fancy E B Mixed Stockings. You'll like S 3 them. s 5 Half Hose Racy colors, S 5 Half Dollar "" NaMs, s Stripes, B Checks and Bars. B i Fowne's Gloves In all B the new and fashionable shades. s It Wasn't a "Knox." 5 He wore a splendid suit of S clothes. The latest styles at 5 5 that, and still he didn't look 5 B genteel, for he wore a shock- 5 B ing hat. B b Men's Furnishings. ! HAND & PAYNE I I 203 Washington Ave. 1 niKBEiingiuiiiuimiimusiiiiiiiuurc DON'T FORGET in Kid Mocha Cheverettes in Unlinal. Silk Lined. Fur Lined, Wool Lined, in Ladies' and Gents, at the IrnvM possible prices Smith's Exclusive Glove and Mitten Store 427 SPRUCE STREET TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strejl, Scrantoij Pa. URNiNG AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. HOLOAY HAPPEMS On our third floor we are fixiug up four rooms for exhibition during the holidays. These rooms are iutetided to give useful hints in home decorating and draping. They are well worth inspecting and the elevator makes them easy of access. There's four of them, Parlor, Library, bedroom and Dining Room, fitted up according to fashions latest decree. INDIA STOOLS One little money saving snap iu these we must tack ou,our add, before we close, we have a Hue of these iu various colors that are easily worth $1,50 aud have always sold for that are offerel at SI. 00 each till goue. S1EBEGKER & WATKINS, IMS NK. 20 Lackawanna Arc, Scranton Pl Wholesale nml Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, l'uneupiit, Economical, Uurabla. Varnish Stains, rroduclns Perfect linttntlonof BxpaasIM Woods. Rnynolds Wood Finish, Ercclnlly Designed for Innlda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries t-iulcUly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Ac Sell Underwear, BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jcrmyn llulldlni;. & Hungry Men . . Want B'.nil. M.bst.ir.tlnl food. Thoj vnnt Rood home-made bri-iul. Ilrenil that tasti'M tfo'iA noil Kitlslles their hunger. Hrcnd that Is llcht and easily dlpeslri. Hriail Mutt IiuIIiIh up and HtrrpRtliciw the N.v.tem ready for tho next duy's work. "Snow White" Flour makes that kind of broad, livery hungry man's wife ought to tir It. flrorcrs f-ell It. 'Ve Only Wholesale It." ; , ' i THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, CurbontUle, Oly pliant. THE I0SIC POWDER Ci Rooms I and 2, Com'lth BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting Murieut Mooilv and Kuitidalo Work. I.AFI.IN & RAMI POWnr.R C(V3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Meetrii- Hit toi'iex, I'.lertrlo Kiploder. loi cxpiniliii'.; blasts, Safety r'nse nnd Rspaum Clwiilcii Go's hxSvm Smith's Glove and Mitten Stoic He has the linest line ol Gloves in the city IIIK CO. T W77- 406 LACKAWANNA AVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers