"Wjw 0 ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1890. t, H m PERRY BROS. MUSIC AND MUSICAL GOODS OAN. This Is bettor tlittit ANYTHING, lex thiiti tho best und highest priced plpo organ. KNADE rlunnx, both Brand nnd upright aro the Uncut ou tun buy. VOSE & SON3 nr'o ii high grmlc Inntrnment sold nt the Ipnst ponslblo price. Also tho BMGUB. LUDWIC- In u good, well built piano nt n rcu-poimhlo- cost. THE AWCELUS Is .in Instrument Hint will piny on any piano, not only thi popular music i'f tho day, but miisic from the great Masters, thereby eimbllin? us to ap preciate tho value of the cissies. CAItPKNTHH ORGANS. WILCOX & WIUTi: l'.N'ntMATH' HYMI'HONY OR GANS. PHONOGRAPHS, GIlAI'Ild. PIIONKS AND SfPI'MKS. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. -O Ice Cream. UGST IN TOWN. Per C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO "IclopuoucOrdcri Promptly DollvoraJ ii,-37 Adams Avenus. - Scranton Transfer Co., Always Beliahle. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Offlco 100 Lackawanna Ave. Office Phone 525. Barn Phone 6082 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. IlLHIli, IUL0 IMU WWLLW f 120 Spruce Street. Mnsonlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is n Gradim'e In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postoffloo. - : CITY NOTES i t H tU TIIK ltmo MODKLS.-Cohimbln, Hart ford and Hlormer Bicycles arc now on ex liiriltlon at "13 Wyomli g avenue. PAY TOMORROW-The Scranton Rail way company's emplojes will receive their November wages tomorrow. ANNUAL JIASQUERADE.-Thc liftll annual masciuerado ball of the Primitive Social club will be held tomoirow even ing at Snover's hall on IYiin avenue, FIRST CONCHRT.-In Mublc Hall lo night tho Scranton I.iedcrUranz will give their (irst concert of tho season under tho dlicctlor of Theodore llcmbcrgr. PAY DAYS. Sutwduy the Delaware, and Hudson cempany paid Its employes at tho Whito Oak colliery, Archbald; the Jermyn at Jermyn, and tho Racket Brook nt Cnrbondnle. MIM.KR INJfRKD.-Suturday, John Miller was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital, with his knee badly injured as tho result of mi accident at llrlsbln shaft, where he woiks. KI.WTKn PRESIDENT.-'!'. H. Wat kins was elected president nt 'i meeting of tho Country club directors, which was held Suturduy night. Ho will nil the pl.ico of N. G. Robertson, who resigned the olllce. i, WKKK'S OLEARINGS.-The Trailers National bank reports clearings for tho Scrnnton Clearing Ilnuso association for week ending Dec. 0, as follows: Monday. I2in.7C9.42i Tuesday. 21U.031.82; Wcdncs flay, $Mt,0."5.W: Thursday. $ni,7i0.0S; Friday. JlS0.fcss.1S; Saturday, jl23,M7."e. Total, tl,ia,2S2.78. N KERAIU CM'H.-Tho Scranton Ker nmle clult will Blvo Its first exhibit this week nt (he Carter building on the cor ner of Ail.uns avenue nnd I.lnden street, 'i'hero wllj he a largf illspln of decorated dillia and nlso n collection of water cnl ojs by (.'.-Philip Smith. The exhibit will open Tui.Mlay mornli g and continue until (Saturday -evening. Ft'NERL OF MRS. MICHAEL KEOl'GIf. Mrs. .Michael Keough, of Fourth street, IPIlevue, was buried In the Cathedral cemetery Raturday morn ing A lfrge number of friends were present tial paid their last tribute of af . -- "THE MODEL," JVI&NNA OAPE AND RESTAURANT, E, MOSES, PROP. 221-223WASH-INQTON AVENUE, OPP, COURT HHi T Dinner Tablo d'Hoto. Breakfast, Luncheon anil Bupper a la curtc. . JOyters served in any style. T Alt table delicacies of the scustm fervefl la cafo or delivered to fum. 'tiles iln.fmy quantity desired. l.Mnn Catering a specialty. Fresh Invoice of fancy groceries ,-f ar.dismoVcd goods, Salmon, 8tur -f geQii, White pish. -f J 4-4--.4. .f.f.f fection and respect to the departed. A husband nnd family of small children survive Mrs. Keough. BOTH LOCKED ri'.-Prttrolnifil Itnfl hnm nnd Hnggeity brought Into tho Cen tre street police static n, last night, two men whom they ai retted on Franklin nvenue, In n passageway north of Bub cock's feed store. Ono mini was In a very drunken condition nnd licensed tho other of trying to st-.'iil his wulvli. They were both locked up. BAZAAR THIS WEEtv.-Thc Indies of All Souls' Unlversi.llst chut eh will hold their linzniir this week. Thursday even ing, and Friday afternoon and evening. All the ladles Intern ted In the church lire requested t bring their nrtleles nnd assist In the nrrargcnient, salo and en tertainment. Coffee, sandwiches, cieani nnd cake will bo served. CHAt'TAfQFA MEETING. - Tho Chntitnuintu circle of tho Mm Park church will meet In regular session this evening. Tho programmo Includes re views of the required chapters on "So cialism." by Charles Acker, and of "Ex pansion," by mIpm Elizabeth Hnttb. "Ill Paris" Is the title of n paper In which Miss Dale will relato some reminiscen ces of her visit to the French capital. There will nlso be musical numbtts. In response to mll-enll quotation fiom Longfellow will be given. ANNIVERSARY SERMON. Delivered In Penn Avenue Baptist Church to P. O. S. of A. by Rev. R. P. Y. Pierce. Ilev. Robert F. T. Tierce, D. D.. deliv ered nn excellent sermon last night at the religious' services commemorating the fifty-second anniversary of tho Pa triotic Order Sons of America. The n Hre programme was Impressive. The ceremony was conducted in the Penn Avenue Baptist church, which was handsomely decorated In honor of th.3 occasion. The walls were covered with large American Hags and large stream ers of the national emblem were taste fully arranged from the celling. Hand some banners were above tho pulpit and prettily surrounded a large picture of Columbia. At 7.30 o'clock the entire church was filled, with the exception of a certain number of pews set aside for the mem bers of tho order, who filed in, two by two, over one hundred strong nnd took tho allotted places. The services were opened by an orgnn prelude, nnd then after n chant by tho choir, responsive Scripture reading was gone through by the pastor and con gregation. The usual services were conducted until theslnglng of the hymn was reached, when "God Bless Our Na tive Land" was substituted. "Tho Dedication of American Man hood" was the title of Rev. Mr. Pierce's sermon, asd he took as his theme the verse, "Hold fast that thou hast, that no man take thy crown." He welcomed the grand old order that was tho congregation's guest for the evening and spoke In glowing terms of Its object, achievements nnd reputntlon. His address was of a patriotic nntur" and calculated to stir up the latent fire of slumbering love forsountry In every laggard American's breast. He told how In days of old, for a citizen of Rome to say "I am a Roman" was to com mand the respect of the entire known world. In the same way, all nations have but recently learned to respect any one who can proudly make the ns sertinn, "I am an American." Rev. Mr. Pierce analyzed tho objects of the association, which nre ns fol lows: First, to inculcate pure Ameri can principles: second, to teach loyalty to American Institutions: third, to cul tivate fraternal affection; fourth, to oppose foreign Interference In state or national affairs; tlfth, to oppose all ap propriations of public moneys for sec tarian purposes; sixth, to preserve the Constitution of the United States; sev enth, to defend and maintain the Amer ican system of public schools. These are simple and true, and If everyone lived up to them nn Ideal country, a perfect Utopia, would be the result. Rev. Mr. Pierce closed his ad dress with a fervent prayer that the order would ever bo true to its tra ditions and In the future, as In the past, stand by the country. The audience next gave vent to its patriotic feeling by singing "My Coun try, 'TIs of Thee." The evening's ser vices were brought to a close by the benediction pronounced by the pastor. ARRESTED IN THE LYCEUM. Fisher Lee Creates a Disturbance and Is Taken in Custody. While witnessing the "Sorrows of Satan" at the Lyceum Saturday night. Fisher Lee, a man about 33 years old, nnd a laborer by occupation, created such a disturbance that SpeolrJ Olllcer Knight put him out of the house. Lee a.t this becamv abusive and finally the officer took him to the Center street police station. He had his healing before Mayor Molr yes terday morning nnd was discharged. Niagara Palls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Company. This company has no connection with the Niagara Falls Power compniy. Their water supply Is from the old Day canal, which Is being enlarged to furnish a supply of water which Is. practically unlimited. They aro also largely Increasing their rapacity, and will, by the close of the present sea son, be able to furnish 25,000 horse power to consumers. The Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power nnd Manufacturing company own sev enty acres of land on the bank of the Niagara gotge, and the Niagara Falls Power company 1,000 acres, In th southeastern part of the city, which Is being leased to parties, contracting for power, though It la not tho policy of either of these companies to eon tine their patrons to their own lands. The power Is conducted by wire to any point in or around the city.' This will servo to distribute these Industries, thus nllowlng each one to select the location best sulti d lo Its purpose Where drainage Is not a prime requlsl' It Is often more desirable 'to loi-uu where tho best trackage and shipping facilities are offered. For this reason the river frontage will not necessarily build up at the expense of outlying lands. Tho eKctilc railway system o( Niagara Falls Is admirably adapted to tho accommodation of all parts of the city. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. DIED. BRADY.-In Scranton. Dee. 0. 1S90, Mar tin Brudy, aged K yearn and 7 months, at the homo of his parents, 1011 puls ion nvenuev Funeral announcement Inter. MOUHISOK. Iii'Scrnnton, Dee. 10, 1SK). Mrs. Annie Monlson nged W, at her home, 92S South Wyoming avenue. Funeral Tuesday, Dee. 12, Services at St. John's church, Interment In Cathe dral cemetery. CELEBRATION OE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY fePECIAL SERVICES AT ELM PARK CHURCH YESTERDAY. Two Sermons Delivered by Rev. Dr. D. Dorchestor, of Pittsburg In tho Evening Ho Delivered an Elo quent and Forelblo Plea for tho Universal Brotherhood of Man He Said Each Man Lived In a Separate World of His Own, Which Was Largo or Small, as Ho Made It. Tho sixth anniversary of tho dedica tion of Kim Park church was cele brated yesterday by the congregation. Specinl musical programmes were ren dered by the choir and In keeping with the usual custom of having some espe cially prominent nnd eloquent speaker olllclate, both tho morning nnd even ing sermons were delivered by Rev. Dr. D. Dorchester, Jr., pastor of Christ Methodist Episcopal church of Pitts burg. Rev. Dr. Charles M. GlfTln, the pastor, spoke briefly on both occasions of tho great progress made by tho church since Its inception; expressed tho hope that the coming year would bo the greatest In the history of the church nnd urged tho members of the con gregation to use every effort to make It so. The musical features of both services were particularly elaborate and Included several dlfllcult organ solos, which were rendered In Organ ist Pennington's usual masterly style. Rev. Dr. Dorchester Is tall, erect and athletic in appearance and pos sessed of a singularly dear and pow erful voice, which, coupled with a simplicity of gesture and an easy and forcible delivery will undoubtedly make his eloquent words live long in the memory of those who were fortun ate enough to hear him. In the morn ing he spoke on "Spiritual Illumina tion" and In the evening he took as his text I Corinthians, 6, 15 nnd 19. HIS EVENING TEXT. "Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ'.' Shall I then take the members of Christ and make them the members of nn harlot? God forbid. What? Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost, which Is In you. which ye have of God and ye nre not your own?" He spoke In part us follows: "Everything In this universe de pends on something else. This estab lished fact can be proved In many ways. Society Is not n mere aggrega tion of beings, it Is not simply nn In complete mass of people. Without re ciprocal action of the parts of society It could not exist. "Fifty years ago Tennyson sang of the glorious Millenium day, when the war drums would be silent, the Hags of battle forever furled and the .Vd em Hon of the world an ac nipltshed fact. Every decade since then we are coming nearer the realization of this blessed vision. Sometimes we are in clined to thln.v of this as a visionary thing, something far away In a dim and dlstnnt future, but I say to you again, we are coming nearer that time. "And this country of ours Is working Individually toward a realization of that dream. The victory nt Manila, on the outermost rim of the world, was nevertheless heard of In Its very cen ter, nnd the thunder of a militant democracy must have caused the mon arehs of the old world to tremble. This American sprit Is now knocking at the gates of the far east nnd proclaiming to the whole world the principle of so cial, civil nnd religious liberty. GREAT ISSUES OF LIFE. "Man is the most Interesting object In the world. He explains the uni verse and makes everything In It. The great is-sues of life lie In his hands. We determine our own destinies. It is tiue we do not make our own circum stances, but we can and do decide what wo shall do in these circum stances. You must be youis-elf hefori anybody. God Intended you when he made you In His image to become a person, to become a call so. "Wo should llrst of all learn to. re spect our own sellhood. Each Indivi dual ha his own struggles, each lives In a different world of his own. And that world Is just such an one as each Individual makes It. If wo broaden our views our world becomes larger and Just as surely as we narrow 'our views our world becomes smaller. "Some persons contend that each man counts only fur one. This, how ever, Is th arithmetic of materialism, the arithmetic which the Idle clasa of society cipher by. There Is a ten dency of this sort prevalent In Amer ican society today, a tendency to males life center In material supremacy, In raise tho lower appetites above the higher attributes. "This is a growing tendency In that class of society which would lion us out smooth until net a wrinkle of In dividuality remained. Rut this Is not christlnn society, however. Jesus Christ takes the lowest man and makes him not only a true man but a son of God, clothed In the mantle of tho Lord, on which none dare tread with impunity. NOT A PARING DOWN, "Giving ourselves for others Is not parting with our Individuality. Self ticrlllce Is not a paring down, hut rather n pruning which makes us mora nuirrui, !,, t us takL. the v irds spok- and Organs Illl finer Mm linilflma n TJt..,, .--.....r, ... ""hiu;o in jwLLiflll Prices. Beautiful l plight Pianos for $150; unequalled In the city for tho money. ORGANS, live or six octave, nearly new, as low as $45. Don't fall to come nnd look over tho bargains be fore you conclude a purchase. Guernsey Hall Bldg J. W. GUISKXSKY, Prop. 3l,31UmU 318 Washington Ave. SCt ANTON, PA. mm en by old Dr. Cotton Mather Into our hearts, 'The rapacity to do good not only gives title to do It, but makes tha doing of it a duty. "Our national life In this country was getting perhaps a llttlo too self centered before our late war, hut that struggle roused the sympathies of tho wholu nation and cemented north, south, cast and west together In such n manner that our nnllonal llfo hnu been greatly enriched and raised abovo tho miserable pettiness of local and other politics. "Let us each strive to spread ths sense or one SaviourJ one life and ono destiny. Let us fftrlve not to bo great or rich or hnppy, but to seek to serve humanity by the old but ever now gospel of contnet. Let each one seek to reach tho one next him and therew 111 come to us all a truer reali zation of one great brotherhood with Jesus Christ at its head; the strength and snnctlfler of every brotherhood, tho Saviour of mankind." VISIT OF BISHOP TALBOT. Confirmed Two Classes and Delivered Two Sormon3 Yesterday. Bishop Talbot, of the Central Penn sylvania Episcopal diocese, confirmed a clnFs of twenty yesterday morning In St, Luke's church. He delivered n very scholarly sermon during the services on the present re lation of the word of God to Biblical scientific criticism. Ho brought out th fact that the Bible Is the product of the church nnd not the church of tho Bible. He snld that If the book were entirely destroyed today the church of God would still remain. In the evening tho bishop visited the Church of the Good Shepherd and ad ministered the lite nf cnnflrmn tlnti In two persons and also delivered a ser mon. RELIGIOUS NEWS' NOTES. Rev. George E. Guild, D. D., pastor of the Providence Prcsbytorlan church, spoke yesterday morning on "God Over All." Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor of the Grace Kvangellcnl Lutheran church, preached last evening on "Jeremiah tho Prophet." Rev. W. G. Simpson, D. D., pastor of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, preached both mcrnlng nnd evening yes terday. At the Chapel Mission In Hulbert's hall yesterday, tho pastor, Rev. J. H. Bell spoko both morning and evening, taking as his theme on the latter occa sion, "The Gospel Christian." Rev. O. It. Benrdslcy, pastor of All Soul's Universalis! church, delivered an Instructive sermon Inst evening before his congregation on "The Bible; What Does It Tench and How Can I Know?" Rev. W. G. Ford, pastor of tho Green Ridge Baptist church, delivered two able sermons yesterday. In the morning he spoko on "Sanctlflcatlon," nnd In the evening his subject was "The Desire of the World." "Tho Origin and Importance of Sunday School Work" was the topic spoken on yesterday morning by Rev. William Ed gar, pastor of the Providence Metho dist Episcopal church. In the evening he took as his uibjcct, "What Is On tho Switch?" At the Adams avenuo chnpel. Rev. James Hughes delivered an Interesting discourse yesterday morning on "Under the Wings of the Sheklnah of His Glory." In the evening ho spoke on "Hnnmn and Mordecal, a Wicked Purpose Frustrated, a Noble Principle Rewarded." KILLED BY FALL OF ROOF. John Copatch's Life Crushed Out in Green Ridge Mine. Saturday afternoon John Copatch, a laborer, while working In a cham ber In the Gnecn Ridge, generally known as Johnson's, was Instantly killed by a fall of roof. His body was terribly mangled. Copatch resided In Johnson's patch close to the colliery. He was removed by his fellow work ers and taken to his home. His funeral will take place today, services being conducted in the Church of the Holy Family. Interment In Polish cemetery, Mlnooka. Cigars by the Box. Standard brands In all sizes and shades nt O'Hara's cigar store, 431 Spruce street, PRICES CUT 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: LOOK All $0,00 Coats or Capes Reduced to All 7.50 Coats or Capes Reduced to All 10,00 Coats or Gapes Reduced to All 12,00 Coats or Capes Reduced to All 10,00 Coats or Capes Reduced to All 20.00 Coats or Capes Reduced to All 18,00 Plush Capes Reduced to , All 8.75 Plush Capes Reduced to . Fur Collarettes and Capes, Golf Capes' cut iii price. Ladies' Tailored Suits one-third less thau regular prices. Ladies' $r.oo Percale Wrappers for 79c Black Taffeta Silk Waists from $7.50 to $5.50. A few pretty Bright Satin aud Silk, Tuck aud Cords, reduced from $7.50 aud $10.00, to $4,95. MEARS&HAGEN 415 AND WT LACKAWANNA AVE. ACCUSED REPRESENT THREE GENERATIONS CARBONDALE MURDER CASE HAS AN UNUSUAL. FEATURE. Tho Defendants Are Two Youths, Their Mother and Grandmother. GnBe of Thomas nnd Joseph Gal lagher, Mrs. Annie Gallagher and Mrs. Mary Dempsey, Charged with Killing James Qulnn, Sr., Heads This Week's Trial List Story of tho Crime. Heading tho list for the second week of tho criminal court, which begins to day, Is the enso of Thomas Gullagher, Joseph Gallagher, Annie Gallagher nnd Drldgot Dempsey, charged with the murder of James Qulnn, In which C. J. Qulnn, a son of tho deceased, Is prose cutor. The crime was committed In Carbon dale, Sunday, Aug. 13, of this year. Mrs. Dempsey Is the mother of Mrs. Gal lagher, and the latter Is tho mother of the other two defendants. Their next door neighbor was James Qulnn, Jr., a son of the deceased, and next to Qulnn the old man lived. A well, located between the Gallagher and Qulnn houses, engendered a dis pute out of which grow some prosecu tions. The bad blood which existed be tween the two families resulted In a general fight on the day In question, nnd In the fight the elder Qulnn was killed, the younger Qulnn badly injured and the two Gallagher boys more or less cut and bruised. The Gallagher boys, It appears, met the younger Qulnn on the road near their homes and a quarrel ensued. Old man Qulnn, who was standing nearby on the rnllroad track, ran to his son's assistance and the aged Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Gallagher hastetled from their house to help the Gallagher boys. Old man Qulnn was standing over one of the Gallagher boys belaboring him with his cane when ho was struck on tho bend. with a piece of cinder. This was followed up with a blow from a stone which caved In tho back of his skull. The evidence adduced at the Inquest failed to disclose with any degree of certainty who throw the stone, b.ut the Impression gained at that time was that ono of the women did It. O'Brien & Kelly will appear for the defendants and District Attorney John It. Jones will conduct the prosecution. An effort will bo made to. show that the killing was In self-defnse. At the. most the case will likely not rise above manslaughter. The case Is remarkable In that It Is probably the only Instance of three generations of one family being charged with complicity In a murder. Among the other cases setl down on the list are tho five libel cases against Llttlo and O'Toole, but these were postporled on Suturday till tho .next term of court. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. George R. Suydam Chosen for Pres ident of Nay Aug Engine Co. An election of ofllcers was held by Nay Aug Engine company.No.l.attheen. glne rooms on Franklin avenue Friday evening. It resulted ns follows: Pres ident, George U. Suydam; vice presi dent, James Nichols; secretary.Charles Moyles; treasurer, Charles Zeldler; foreman, John W. Moyer; first assistant foreman, Charles Rlehl; second assist ant foreman, Joseph Lester; trustee for five years; Eugene Molr; plpeman, Henry Brown. George It. Snydam-and John Kelly were recommended for engineer and stoker for the ensuing year. Killed on the Railroad. Allentown, P.i., Dec. 10. Charles Weiss, nged 55 years, of this city, and Harrison Boyle, aged 30 years, of Quake rlown, were killed this evening on the Lehigh Valley railroad In this city. They were walking on the track when ti freight came along and ran them down. Smokers' Specialties. Meerscrmum and Erler Pipes In all styles and at all prfces at O'Hara's cignr store, 431 Spruce street. $ 3.95 5.50 7.75 10.00 12.00 17.50 15.00 6.75 mmmmiimimMMmmmiiim Ut mass baits and Peppers white motal tops, qundruplo plate, heavy and best cut- 5 tlntr. 25 cents. Solid Silver Tons, not tho thin Heht mP mTm Ljfi3 ones that you aro afraid l they will blow away, but J best Cut Glass. mi. B We were only ablo to get a limited number of them so don't bo disappointed if you come in Just before Christ mas and find them all cone. iVllllclr CC rCCKt WlWfWWfWWW Recognized Headquarters for . Reliable Furs, tylish Tailored Gowns, Hand some Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies Silk Waists in new shades and effects. t F. L. Crane, Ram? Furs Botighf. E. Rogers 2 13 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ao All Ready for the Holiday Trade With a Complete Liue of Diamonds, Watches, JeuJelry, Porcelain and Gold Clocks, Wafch?s, Chains, Silverware, Opera Glasses, Qif Glass, Table, Piano and Banqiief Lamps, White Decorated Globes to Match. We never had such a fine line of goods for the holi days, and any article in our store is offered at a lower price thau was ever sold for here elsewhere auywhere. c SEE US FORYOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS C. F. BECKWITtt & CO., DEALERS IN Mine &rd Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-Dime Rank Hiilldlng. THIS WEEK'S PUCES IN a The following prices, which we are selling goods for this week, are tha lowest that we have ever offered. The goods are the finest grade and cannot help but please everyone. Call and see them. Vine Diamond Hlnss nt 13.00, worth I10.SO. Solid Gold Band Rlnea at tl.io, worth 13.50. Solid Gold Band Rings nt $1.00, worth 12.25. Oold Filled Cut Buttons, 00c, worth tl.25. Cuff Buttons, previous prices 1.00. now !7c. Gent'B Solid Silver Watch, Elgin move, ment, $3.C0. Ladles' Sterling Silver Watches, worth 13.50, now $3.75. Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., prlco $3.60, now $1.73. Rogers Bros'. Spoons, wai ranted, 50c. Rogers Bins'. Butter Knives, Sue .r Spoons, PicUlo Forks, 37c, previous fvlco 7.-.C. ladles' Solid Gold Watch, Klgln move, ment. $11.50. Ladles' Gold Filled Watches at $5.50, worth $13.00. We also have nnnut thrco hundred La dles' Solid Silver Rings, worth 50c. and 75c, will close them nt 10c each. Special Bale now going on at Davldow Bros. Attend as wo aro offering goods nt one-fourth their nrlclnnl vnlup. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 19c. 227 Lackawanna Ava. The Dickson Mitniiractiirlni? Co. fccrnnton and Vllke.llirro, 1, .Munufuo'.urori of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, lloltlnz nnd I'umplne Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton, Fa. to take tho tops off for fear 5&i heavy Sterling Silver on, the S ip "Wll In on ll, ...r.rf Caues. 324 Lacka. Ave Puts Repaired. WAKKIIOUSE-Grcen Rldgo. Horsemen Should use the W. & B, RUBBER PAD HORSE SHOE, "AUD THE HORSE WONT SLIP" Ask your blacksmith to shoe your horse with the W. & B. Shoe. AGENTS FORaA. Neverslip Removable Calks Bill! 0 b 120 and 12S Franklin Ave. JIWtrog pressure, fflk Jy DON'T EXCLDDE AR j HgffiL LESSENS JMf TOWVC0NCDSSI01iH' 8 0.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers