.'1 'flSi3f Rfc THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, DECEMBER I1, 1899. ., ,. - Holiday Goods Have you nee'n tho display lit our win. down? Wo lmvo moat everything you con mention In our lino. What you don't Bee, Violins, VloUf, Doublo Daps, Clultnrfc, Mandolin, Ilnnjos. Autohnrps, Zither, Cornets Clarionet. Flutex, Piccolos, Flf,.UuKle:s, Unas' Drums, Snnro Drum, liufiV, 'urtires of other Instruments, with their, cases, and trimmings. Wft tnke prldo In our Kclcctlon ot THINGS for all lNSTltl'MKNTS, and ask 'our Ct'HTOMKHB to help un to carry the verr best Unco, by giving uh their opinion tin tho"Htrlngs Ihey ukp. Wo bnvo Homclhlng ESPECIALLY KtKK In an K' VIOLIN BTltlNtl, that will be worth your Vlillo to examine nnd buy. IJuvo you Peen the Perry Patent Violin Tailpiece? Wo well thousands of these ovtry yea'. They are In all wholesale catalogues. No violin Is complete without It. It keeps ' the violin In perfect tunc, besides bclnc un ornament to It. Ask to see them when next you call nt PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVJcrtUE. - Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2'C Per 5C Quart. Tixr. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Uo.lvorad Jj-J7 Adams Avenue. - Scranton Transfer Co., Always Heliable. -All kinds of ttansfer work promptly nnd s.itisfnctorily done. Office) 100 Lackawanna Avo. Office Phono 525. Barn Phone 0982 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In Hie City Who Is a Grndua'o In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams BulldliiB. Opp. Postolllce. -- 1 CITY NOTES j ftHH- ttnt- , LIBERAL DONATION.-The collec tion at the Second Presbyterian church yebturduy for tho Home for tho Friend lets amounted to $tS0.3S. ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. Tho diagram or the Elks' momorlal scrvlco nt tho Ljcium Sunday evening will open ot tho box oltiee nt 9 o'clock this morning. MANAGERS MEET. Tho managcrr. nf tho Ilomu fir the Krlendltss will meet this morning lit th.- rooms of tho Young Women's Chrlstlun association at 9.30 o'clock. FUNERAL OK MRS. WOLF. Tho fu neral of tho late Mrs. John Wolf, of 1TU1 North Main aonue, will lako place to morrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock and will bo private. LARGE NUMBER OF PATIENTS. The number of patients admitted to tho Hahnemann hospital during the month of November was twenty-eight, tho largest number for one month In the In stitution's history. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.-Ezra S. O rutin post, 135, Grand Army of the Re public, will hold their annual election of offleors In the post rooms over tho First National bank this evcring. A full nt tendanco Is desired. COMMITTED TO JA1L.-Alexandr Perkowlskl, of Prlcoburg, who was brought to tho city Wednesday night from Freelund, was given a henrlng yes terday ntUrnoon by Alderman' Howe. 1'erkowl.ikl van charged by his wife, Rosalie, with bigamy and desertion. Ho admitted his guilt nnd In default of $1,OUO ball was committee to the county Jail. fijAJ;lfl KELLY'S VATC1I.-I.leu. ennt; tvifllams and' a squad of police tfTti.de ij iUo Ja'& tllitht about 11 o'clock In Kelly's patch on the complaint of Mr. Winittm Vlitighn. who charged tho par- Ulcs ilth keeping, u disorderly hoise. John Ileny and his wife, Illanche, woro OtieJtTd, also two women, Nora Mc- iBhano and Gwennle Thomas. ' JR. O. V, A. M. BMOKER.-Moses 'vTaylor council. No. 115, Junior Order v-Vnlted American Mechanics, gnvo n ".fmokor and entertainment Inst night In .Hulbjirfs hall to tho members of tho loneja largo nuniber of whom, were Vpre4jrtA Till protfrummc of the evening wivu, hi.uiciOft almost .entirely of extem poraneous selections by tho members of .thei'jiFirJclritlon, Speeches were mnde, ,. .i . .. Yf . .VIENNA OAPE AND RESTAURANT, Y4.' e'.M03ES,PROP. 22I-223VJASH-"-f 'I ' INQTON AVBNUC, OPP, COURT t 'lit Dinner Table d'llote. Rreakfast, Luncheon and Supper a la carte. ,. ,OAister.er(l tn any style. XT J,1J tablet delicacies of the seasan yr hetVcd Mtfu'or delivered to fum. yf llles In any quantity desired. & FlneCitsrlntfoi specialty. , FMn'mvole of fancy groceries X nr.d, smoked Rood,a, Salmon, Btur- YX WW TOl'tf ".h. . t-ttt i f-r UNIOJJUfcTOBEL vS5ii?te7 recitations glvtn, anil slttglne by a Quar tette waH also heard. NUMAV1TCII INJtUlKn.-Joseph Nil. mavltch, of ,218 Charles street, a laborer at Btorrs shaft No. S, was brought to tho Moses Taylor hoipltal yesterday as tho result of tho prcmaturo explosion of u blast. Pieces of coal struck him 111 the head and chest and his skull wns fractured. Numavltch Is a man 2S years old and it Is expected that he will ro-cover. THANKSGIVING SCCIAL.-The Enter prise dnnclng clnss gave u Thanksgiving social last evening nt Excelsior hall, at which nbout stvrnty couples wero pres ent. The evening wns much enjoyed by all those In nttendar.ee. .Miss Nellie Cur ran furnished the music for the dancing and aH arrangements for tho geneial management of the nffalr were nttended to by Harry Taylor nnd Archlo Jones, I'NITKI) IN MARRIAOE.-MIss Mat tie I. Slcklcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C A. Slckler, tf 3 Urcck court, was united In marriage e,lcrday morning to Fred J. Lcrlmer. Tho ceremony was per formed nt the parsont.ge nf the Second Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. Charles K. Robinson. At tho ccicluplon of tho ceremony tho newly wedded pair took the 10 n. m. train for New York, whero they will spend their honeymoon. ARRESTED IN THE AMERICAN HOUSE. About 4 o'clock yesterday af ternoon word wns received In the police headquarters that a man wns In the Amerlcnn Houso on Frnnklln avenue, who had tried to pass a Confederate live dollar bill. He was accordingly arrested by Cnptnln Edwards and Patrolman M. J. Welsh nnd tnken to the Center street police station. The man wns drunk nnd probably did not know tho money was Confederate. ARTISTIC ORGAN RECITAL. Pleasing Entertainment Given by Mr. Pennington and Pupils. The organ nnd choral concert given last night at Elm Park church Is tho cllmnx of the grand recitals Mr. Pen nington has been providing since his advent In Scranton. As usual the pro gramme was cniefully selected with due attention to artistic contrast In number.", and every piece, whether piano, violin, organ, or choral number was felt to be a gem In Us own ap propriate setting. It would be Impossi ble to pick out any selection ns better rendered thnn any other. One of tho qualities of Mr. Pennington's work nnd of that done under his supervision Is perfection In detail nnd too much cannot be said of the amount of pa tience nnd untiring practice on the part of nil those who participated In tho concert. This is shown most in the choral work accompanied by both organ nnd piano and in the piano sex tettes. In both, precision In attack and rhythm was attained that bespeaks a high degree of musical culture on tho part of all concerned, concentration of attention, and exacting leadership. The choral work was perhaps tho best ever given In the city. The sing ers were nil trained voices and Include many of the, soloists In our prominent churches. To this fact is attributable tho purity of Intonation, resonance, beauty of tone, and strength of tho chorus. It Is to be hoped that this Is but the lirst time that a special occa sion will bring together in one mag nificent body our leading singers. Mr. Pennington's numbers were ns usual great In their conception an 1 played in his usual faultless manner. The Toccata by Wldor and the Tunn haueser chorus nnd march were per haps the most enjoyed. The first af forded an opportunity for the use of Mr. Pennington's great technique; while the second displayed the orches tral variety of tone color In the organ. The Sonata or violin nnd piano by Schuberth, played by Mr. Wldmayop and Mr. Pennington, Mas remorknble for the complete sympathy nnd unity In Interpretation of the two players. The succession of tones or chords wns never allowed to become the prominent thing before the minds of the audience; but rather tho thought nnd feeling which the composer put Into his pro duction. The most significant comment upon the recital was the size of the audi ence. The large auditorium was filled with nn audience that evinced by Its marked silence and centered attention Its musical appreciation. The piano sextettes were played by Misses Browning, Conrnd, Follnnsbee, Oerlock, Hutchinson nnd Wngenhurst nnd Mr. Wilkens, nil from the ad vanced classes at tho Conservatory. The following constituted tho select in vited chort's: Mesdames Bunnell, Carr, Lister. Powell, Uthmnn, Misses Colvln, Davles, Duncan, James, Jones, Matt hews. Medwny, fiandolph, Salmon, Saxton, Skinner, E. Thomas, M. Thomas; Messrs. Abrahnm.Atkln, Bun nell, Emerlck, Evans, Holllster, Hughes, Johns, Krleg, Roberts, Wnr len, AVooler. PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED. Action Intentional in Order to Avoid a Wreck. The Ontario nnd Western passenger train due in this city at 4.30 p. m. Wednesday, wns Intentionally derailed nt North Scranton. In order to avoid a wreck on the road. At the Provi dence crossing, where the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tracks crois the Ontario nnd Western tracks a coal train and the passenger were ap proaching. The signals were all right, but tho watchman foresaw a disaster If the trains were permitted to come together, and he rushed to a switch nearby and threw It open. The passenger train ran Into It and plunged nlong the ties for sixty feet before It could be stopped. The occupants of the train wen shook up, but no Injuries resulted, and tho damage was slight, but the timely action of the switchman undoubtedly averted a serious accident. TJIEIR NINTH ANNUAL. Plumbers of the City Made Merry Last Evening at Music Hall. The ninth annual ball of the Plum bis' Local union. Ni 00. war given last night nt Music hall. A large number of peoplo were present and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Tho dnnco music was furnished by the Hayes Bros.' orchestra, and the committee In charge of the ball was as follows: John T. Burns, Edward D. Costlett. John C. Wurdel, James V. Donohue, Thomas J. Langan. - m Will Start Again Saturday Next. Welchel's auction of fine Jewelry starts Saturday next at 2,30 and i.UO p. m to continue until everything Is sold. Wo sell nt private sale, giving auction prices. Seats for ladles. Safe and fixtures for sale. 205 Washington Avenue. N. B. A sterling mounted rnbblt foot charm presented with every pur chase for good Iuck. Conrad's Hat Store open tonight (Thanksgiving eve) until 10 o'clock. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. SPECIAL SERVICES OF THANKSGIVING UNION PRAISE AND THANKS GIVING AT ELM PARK. Rev. Dr. Glffln Preaches One of His Timely Pointed Sermons Rev. Dr. McLcod Is Heard at tho First Presbyterian Church in nn Inter esting Sermon on "The Sword of Goliath" At tho Second Presby terian Church, Rev. Dr. Robinson Preaches on "The Wonders of tho Year" Other Services. There was a very general and very commendable observance of the relig ious side ot Thanksgiving in this city yesterdny. The union Thanksgiving service in Elm Park church was largely attended oy both the Methodist and Baptist con gregations, The choir of Elm Park rendered beautiful music, Mr. Penning ton presiding at the organ. Rev. Dr. C. M. GllTIn delivered a patriotic ser mon and Rev, Dr. Tierce nsslsted In the service. The text of tho morning was from II Chronicles, v;13-14: "We're as one to make one sound in praising and thank ing the Lord. Then the house wns filled ns with n cloud." The central thought of the address wns a union song of thanksgiving in which all tho peoplo of the nation should Join. One reason why our na tional temple Is not filled with tho glory of the Lord is because all do not unite In the song. There seems to be a preva lent notion thnt but one part of the people can rcloice at once. If it Is a Democratic president, tho Republicans say, "Let the 'Ins' mnke the music." They cannot endorse n Providence that hns kent them out of ofllce. It Is not considered good politics to thank OoJ for tho prosperity of the other party, and so they are mute until they are let In to Improve nnd purify nffalrs. So a change of party means a change of choir. It dors seem, however, that one day in the year all might agree In one song of piety without politics. There never was a time when we had ro much to be thankful for never such crops, such prices, such work and wages, such general good. There nre none unemployed but a few weary Willies: none hungry but those unwill ing to receive food. THERE ARE SILENT ONES. Yet there nro silent ones who will not sing because they say It is no credit to any man or measures now In power: that It Is merelv good fortune for this crowd, and as for God, He Is not con sldeied in tho matter. Another is so sure that party and platform are re sponsible that he adores the shrewd ness of political managers, yet no work, no measure would feed seventy-five millions of people unless He who Is above does His share of the work. The speaker then, in referring to reasons for gratitude, said that the peace congress has ctnphaslzed the newly recognized Importance of Amer ica, and he struck a chord of popular sympathy when he recalled the fact that the other day when Emperor Will iam visited England, over the towers of Windsor Castle floated the Union Jack, and the Stars and Stripes with tho flag of Germany, telling William thnt If ever he should think of antagon izing one country ho must fight both. Another source of thankfulness Is that the war with Spain has fast cemented North and South. The vic tory gained has been but half as valu able as the wiping out of sections. The negro problem was discussed, nnd tho opinion ndvnnced that there Is n cause for gratitude since no worse record was made In the South during the pnst year. We should be thankful that the weanon put In unprepared hands at tho close of tho Civil war has not been wielded against us. It Is manifestly our duty to educate nnd tench the blacks to their fullest capa bility. The Immigration problem was touched upon and lastly the expansion ques tlon. The speaker closed with a mag nificent trlbuto to the president. "A president,' he said, "has plenty of chance to be a fool, but while not done praising God for Abraham Lincoln, tlu critics may return thnnks that we have as our chieftain today William McKin- ley." At the Second Presbyterian church a special musical programme of excep tional excel'eneo wns rendered bv the church quartette, nsslsted by a special chorus of sixteen voices, under the direction of J. M. Chance. An anthem, "Great is Jehovah," given by Miss Susie Black and Thomas Beynon, was perhaps the most enjoyable musical fenture. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Robinson, D. D., the pastor, delivered a thoughtful sermon on "The Wor.dersof the Year." The doc tor spoke upon the great financial pros perity seen by the country during tho last year, and the cause for general thanksgiving on this account. H. dwelt also upon the great national ad vancement along other lines made by the country during the year. The doctor spoke tn approving terms of the president's policy regarding tho Philippine Islands, and paid a warm tribute to Admiral George Dewey In this connection. In the course of his remarks he stnted that ho was opposed In the Interests of nubile decency to tho seating of Congressman RobcTts, tho polygamous member from Utah. At the c'ose ot the sermon a blank peti tion to Congressman Connell, urging him to use his Influence against tho seating of Roberts, was circulated and signed by the voters In the congrega tion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI N At the Flist Presbyetrlnn church n special musical programme was rend ered nt the service held In the morn ing. The regular choir was nugmentrfl by several ot the soloists from Bauer'.i orchestra. Thn pastor. Rev. Jnmes McLeod, D. D preached an exceptionally able ser mon 'leitlnent to thn occasion, taking as his theme, ''The Sword of Goliath." The doctor, s'loko figuratively of tho various swords in uso in the great field of human activity, the sword of diplo macy, the sword of religion, the sword of education and tho sword of war, and, ns the doctor termed It, tho friend ly sword we ns a nation, have been compelled to uso upon tho misguided Filipinos. The doctor then spoke of the sword of tho Spirit, the word of God, which has done more for this nntlon than any other sword. There nre evils in our lnnd, said he, but there is no serious cnuse for alarm, there Is no cause for Them and Now. ' To say that a man haa Bright disease was onco considered equivalent to saying that ho Btood In tho valley of the shadow of death. Tho ond was only a question of time. But thnt was beforo Warner's Safe Curo had spread Its benefits over tho land. C. H. Lincoln, of Mcdford, Mass., says : " I had typhoid fover, and after It camo kidney trouble, and it was whispered around that I had Brlght's diseaso of tho kldnoys. I know what thnt meant, so I pitched tho medi cine I had outdoors, I then bought one bottle of Warnor'a Safo Curo, and took It according to directions. Tho first bottle gavo mo relief and I bought a second, Beforo that was gono I had gained nearly ten pounds. I continued taking Safo Cure, and It cured me." "I am fifty-nine years old, and enjoy as good health as any man of my age, If anyone has kidney trouble and Warner's Safe Curo will not curo him, nothing will. I believe It the best and only euro for kidney disease on earth." Nowhere does tho proverb, "Delays are dangerous," apply with such force as in kidney derangement. When Brlght's disease has set In the kidney tissue is breaking down and passing away every minute. The strength of the body is sapped steadily, surely, Inasmuch as Warner's Safo Cure alone stops kidney degen eration, should it not be used without an hour's delay when pain in the back and head, a cold skin and bad digestion give unmistakable warning? gloomy forebodings. In conclusion, he said: "Christians are the salt of the earth, nnd the light of the world, nnd they must scatter the salt nnd let their light shine. As Christians nnd patriots we ought to feel, and we do feel, that, nllke for the individual, the community and tho nation, Bible truth Instilled Into the mind nnd practiced in the life or. In other words, true Christianity is our great nntlonal defense. There Is no sword like thnt. As churches and individuals and ns a nation, let us cling to this sword, and let us see to it that we use it wisely and well." An offering was taken for the bene fit of the children's ward at the Lacka wanna hospital. LUTHERAN UNION SERVICE. Tha Evangelical Lutheran congrega tions of the city conducted a union Thanksgiving service last evening In tho ZIon church, on Mlfllin avenue. The church was crowded to Its utmost capacity. A sermon in German was delivered by Rev. C. E. Beethen, ot Gouldsboro. A sermon In English re calling the blessings which God has bestowed on this country during the past year was then delivered by Rev. James WItke, of this city. Special music was rendered during the service by the church choir. A union service was also conducted yesterday morning In the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, on Mon sey avenue, by the congregations of the Green Ridge Baptist, Presbyterian nnd Methodist Episcopal churches. The sermon of the dav was delivered hy Rev. W. G. Simpson. Rev. I. J. Lans ing nnd Rev. W. J. Ford assisted nt the services. OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY The Weather Wns Delightful, but .There Was No General Suspen sion of Work in the City. Thanksgiving day In Scranton, with Its mild temoerature, and occasional sunshine, was observed quite generally by the residents in every section of the city. In the central portion, where busi ness was suspended, the usual holiday crowds were gathered, and the differ ent places of amusement seemed to be the meccn of plensure-seckers. The religious services nt the various churches In the morning were well at tended, and the sermons, prayers and songs were appropriate to the occa sion. The foot ball gamo at Athletic park attracted an unusually large crowd, and the various entertainments nnd socials In the evening were patron ized by large assemblnges. In the sub urbs, the usual activity was noticeable, particularly In North and South Scran ton. where tho ladles of several churches served Thanksgiving dinners and sup pers. From nn Industrial point of view the working classes have much to be thank ful for. All the mines operated by the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western company weie working as usual yes terday, owing to tho brisk demand for coal, and the employes of the North and South mills of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company also worked as usual. The majority of tho employes at the car shops were Idle, a few men being engaged in making necessary repairs. Work was suspended at tho Dickson shops. The business houses of the city, generally speaking, obseived tho day, Drowsiness is dispelled by Beecham's Pills. Conrnd'a Hat Storo open tonight (Thanksgiving eve) until 10 o'clock. Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. HnH been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TIIETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the Gl'MB. ALLAYS nil PAIN; Cl'RES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by all Druggists In every part of tho world, llo sure nnd ask for "Mrs, Wins low's Soothing Syrup," nnd take no other kind. Twenty-live qents a bottle. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB IS PROBABLE LOCAL PLAYERS CONTEMPLATE ORGANIZING. It Is Felt That Such n Club Will Be, nn Inccntlvo to the Players nnd Would RcbuU In Greatly Improv ing Many of tho Men Who Now Devote Somo Attention to the Games Scranton Hns an Abun danco of Good Material. Since tho visit of Plllsbury, tho great Amerlcnn chess champion, to this city, much enthusiasm has been aroused In tho game of chess nnd the result will probably be the formation of 11 chess club, similar to the one In existence here nbout -three years ngo. The organization would nlso bo open to checker players and be known ns the Chess and Checker club. There nro many clever players in this city at both of these games, some of them, Indeed, being of exceptional ability. The inlluence of these Is dally making itself more felt, nnd It is rap idly becoming the most popular brain game played in this country. Anions; the experts in this city, probably tlu best player Is Prof. S. Friedcwnld, of the High School faculty. He has be come known as being very skillful, at tho game since he has lived here, and would easily be the leader In the or ganization. In JSilt Mr. Trledewttld entered a tournament at Buffalo, nnd took first prize in the second class, tho first class being mnde up of men like Plllsbury and Showaltcr, the former American champion. MR. WELCH OF JERMYN. Another lino player Is Mr. Welch, of Jermyn, who played at the "oumr Men's Christian association at tho time that Plllsbury was here. The latter, on that occasion, played twelve men nt once, and Mr. Welch was his only op nonent that won. Colonel Hitchcock. of Oreen Ridge, is another enthusiastic player and is a man particularly skilled in solving chess problems. H. J. Anderson Is also a clever play er, but probably will be unable to bo a member of the club lung, ns he will leave the city for New Mexico shortly. Another skilled local player Is Prof. Schimpff, of the High School, white Dr. J. E. O'Brien Is al30 a man well versed In the intricacies of tho game. As regards checkers, there is nlso considerable local talent In that line, Architect E. Worden nnd Dr. Thomson being recognlred ns two of the best players In tho tovn. Attorney John F. Scrngg nlso enjoys considerable reputation ns a checker mover. If a club could be formed games' would b arranged with Wllkes-B3rre, Tunkhan nock and other places In the vicinity, possessing strong champions. Scran ton ought to be represented by n team in tho chess arenn, and there Is with out doubt enough tnlent In this city to make up a splendid club. Chess has taken n strong grip on the Scranton public, and there are a grcati number of persons playing the game here who only need organization to bring out their latent power. If n few hard workers would once take hold, ns they probably soon will, and tnklng a hearty Interest in tho mntter, push it through, there would doubtless be no difficulty at all In maintaining the organization. Interest once nroused tho club's roster would soon bo filled, nnd Scranton could boast of a Chess and Checker club which could meet on oven terms somo of the strongest in tho country. , TEACHERS INTERESTED. Among the teachers of tho High School there are several interested in chess nnd they would bo counted on to tnke nn netlve Interest In the or ganization and maintenance of a club. Among them may be mentioned, be sides those already spoken of, Prin cipal Grant, Miss Keith and Prof. John U. Wagner. Superintendent Howell is also an enthusiast on the subject. Among other well known and clever chess and checker players may be mentioned Mrs. Poore, Messrs. Wilkin, of Dumnore; Edmund Bartl, Fred PRICE The Long-Continued Warm Weather Has Caused an Accumulation of Stock in Our CLOAK DEPARTHENT. In Order to Induce Customers to buy We Make a Big Reduction in Prices in Chil dren's, Misses' and Ladies' Garments: I I II I If K jM W m By m All $5.09 All 7,00 All 10,00 All 12,00 All 15,00 All 20,00 All 18,00 All 8,75 Coats or Capes Reduced to Coats or Capes Reduced to Coats or Capes Reduced to Coats or Capes Reduced to Coats or Capes Reduced to Coats or Capes Reduced to Plush Capes Reduced to , Plush Capes Reduced to , Fur Collarettes and Capes, Golf Capes cut in price. Ladies' Tailored Suits one-third less thau regular prices. Ladies' $1.00 Percale Wrappers for 79c. Black Taffeta Silk Waists from $7.50 to $5.50. A few pretty Bright Satin and Silk, Tuck aud Cords, reduced from $7,50 aud $io.oo, to $4.95. MEARS&HAGBN 11B AND aiT LACKAWANNA AVE, VWWkrWWWWWWWMrV Havllond China, It It Important lr". e. iw, ,u U bfxiM Ita tkt lr nn tfcrt fca. tf w,j km. ,m. .. HivlUoJ China k uAU in tk H"i,r Hac 3 Millar & Peck, CVuaTV(gA mmmmmmwmmmmmmmi Recognized Headquarters for Reliable Furs, tyli sh Tailored Gowns, nan some Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and effects. JT"o L. OlTllilCj Lacka. Ave Rau? Ftirs Boiighf. Fiirs Repaired. SOLE" AGENCY xvuiiumaek Successor to Bronson & Tollman. 412 Spruce Street. Highest Grade Underwear. Lowest Prices. Wormser, Bailey, Merrlfleld, Clark, Dr. Bateson, Dr. Halpert, Finn, Robert Peck, Kirkpatrlck, Bonesteen, Dr. St. Amand and others. There ar? scores of skilled players in the city, besides those spoken of, and In such an aggregation there Is mater ial for a first-clnss club, nnd one which would soon represent S -rnnton In a manner that would be an honor to the city. $ 3.95 5.50 7.75 10.00 12.00 17.50 15.00 6.75 ' w r iin 111 CUT T A. . I LB HUB of Havlland & Co.'s Dinner Sets, 100 jHe(.X!S, tasty dccorntlons, stippled coin gold handles J22.W. Now stop nnd think, what dirt you pay for your Por celain or Carlsbad China set? As much and probably more thnn wo ask you for tho Genu li.o Mnvllnnd. What would ir.nko 11 moro acceptable Wed ding or Christmas gift? 134 Wyomlnrj Avo, "Walk In and look around." es. &MiM)M)WiibWi& 1 STOCK BF Is complete, A proper s Pad once used will con- gp vince every horseman of j their merits: 2T Neverslip Calks for win- ' ter use are unsurpassed. Si 1 BITTENBENDER l CO i$ 126-128 S ! Franklin Avenue. '. THIS WEEK'S PRICES IN 11 The following prices, which wo are selling goods for this week, are tha lowest that wo have ever off eyed. The goods are the finest grade and cannot help but please everyone. Call nnd see them. Fino Diamond Kings nt $3.00, worth (10.50. Solid Gold Band nines at $1.25, worth I3.D0. Solid 'Gold Band Rings at $1.00, worth (2.25. Gold Filled Cuff Buttons, 50c, worth $1.25. Cuff Buttons, previous prices $1.00, now S7c. Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move ment, $3.50. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth $5.50, now $3.75. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., prlc $3.50. now $1.75. Boners Bros'. Spoons, warranted, 60c. Rogers Bros". Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, Pickle Forks, 37c. previous prlco 75c. Ladies' Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move ment, $11.50. Ladles' Gold Filled Watches at $0.50, worth $15.00. Wo also havo about thrco hundred La dies' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c. and ,Ee , will closo them ut 10c. each Special snlo now going on at Davldow Bros. Attend ns wo are offering gooda nt one-fourth their ortclnnl vnlup Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. Everett's Horses and carriages are su perior to those of any other livery in the city. 1 If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 704, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit'. Cap OUR I EVERETT'S LIVERY, 320 DIX COURT. (REAR CITY HALL.) i -L it, m
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