THE SCT? ANTON TRIBUNI'J-FItTDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1899. ,71 Christmas Suggestions Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, &.rt CnlVsntlnrs, Booklets, Diaries, Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases, Albums, Sea-np Books, Scrnp Bnskots, Frnmed Pictures, Fancy Art Articles, Toys, Dolls, anmcs.Exprcss Wagons. Velocipedes, Dolls' Gigs, Chairs and Beds, Largo Variety and Popular Prices, Three floors, 100x50 feet, for showing goods. Customers say our display this year Is the best we have made for many years. Come In curly and see the show. Good3 reserved and delivered when wanted. Open evenings until after Christmas. Early callers can have better attention than Its possible to give them In rush days. Now Is the time to make selections, while stock is full and fresh. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. At Christmas Goods larccr uted:, flncr poods than ever before nt THE GRIFFIN ART CO. The Hembrandt Photos are the latest. Mr. Griffin Gives per sonal attention to sitters. X: :K ooooooooooooooooo V MEN'S FURNISHINGS. FOR CHRISTMAS Gloves, Canes, Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas, Mufflers. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. CHRISTMAS. 109 Wyoming Ave. 9 oooooooooooooooo o HSZEZyVZ733K353uE5S?fi3EH O- TJ At Giently Reduced Rates .it tiie KEMP STUDIO, i 3 Wyoming Aic. h BMMavvjrai.tft-g.y.rc.'H.'A' ackawanna "I'lIiO" a tin dry. . lit I'enn Avenu:. A. II. W A KM AN PERSONAL ltobctl I'l'i-k and inn?, leuo today to Viola, iHluuaie. Innub, ol C'l.iy uve siieinl tin- holidays at James C DfiinliiKi t, ol the mcretnry of the eommoinvealth'H otlice of llnrrl-.-lmi'ff, was iti this illy jestenl.iy. Mrs Tiank Sti vrns, of Wllhes-liane, timl SUM l.aur.i t'onrtrlKht, of West 1'lttston, an- tho sut'sts of Mrs. C. I Iivnyun of J'ev Yolk stieut.. Mr and Mrs M. IMward Vi'Rlard hao 1 lined Imitations to the miirtlnse of their ilniiRhtci'. Mary, to J. Frank Jllch nnls on Thursday. Dec. S at noon In the Green KIiIri- I'resbytcil.m church. Mr? George lielilleiintn. who has been F-crlously 111 for the last two months, lias booh taken to tlu Kackawanna hospital where she will ko tluoUKh a rrj serious opelatlon in a few days. Dr. I. M Gntes I" attendlPK. Three Through Trains to Chicago. Under the Lackawanna's new time schedule, effective Dee. 17, three throuKh trains are run dally to Chl r.'iRo. Passengers may catch thes-j trains at all large stations. Ask your agent for further information. "Buy the Box." O'Hara Ctpars, 431 Spruce street. The Pied o Is not u ceded now-a-days to charm away a pest of rats and mice, the Fr?ncb Wire Rat Trap Answers the purpose. THE 221 Lackawanna Avenue. Ill gtU-i!.'JmllHbt8WTI h . Finer erlin MEN'S UNION DISCUSS BETTER POLITICS CBAWFOBD COUNTY SYSTEM WARMLY ENDORSED. Committees Appointed to Urge Its Adoption by All Political Parties. Fred W. Fleltz Spoke on the Ad vantages of the System Stirring Address by Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. D., on the Necessity of Purifying City's Legislative Bodies "Regis tration of Voters" Discussed by C. E. Chittenden. The nurlfylngof the municipal politics of this city and of the general adop tion of the Crawford county system of conducting primary elections were the topics considered at last evening's meeting of the Men's union of tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church. A short business meeting preceded the regular evening's programme and a new constitution wns adopted, which, among other feature, changed the name of tho association to that of the Men's Union of Green Kldge, It hav ing outgiown the Green Hidge Pres byterian church. Probably the feature of the owning was a brief but pithy address by tho president of tho association, Rev. I. J. Lansing, D. 1)., urging aggressive action on the part of all honest citizens toward a purification of the city poll tics of Scranton. Mr. Lansing said In part: "These matters are generally known throughout tho city nnd there Is no reason for silence regarding them. For Instance, It is the popular bell'.f and common gossip that there are school controllers who huvo no others means of livelihood, that bribes are paid oth ers by certain publishers of text bonks to vote for their books; that teachers obtain positions by paying a stipulated amount to a school controller and cer tainly the number of Incompetent teachers to bo found in our schools bear out this latter charge. COUXCII,MEN BRIBED. "It has also been charged that some of our councllmen have been paid large bribes to retard tho passage ojf the new telephone measure. All of these mat ters deserve immediate attention and It seems to me that the proper thing to do Is for us to elect to the board of control and to the councils men who, If these alleged practices prevail, will date to stand out publicly against them and who can keep their constitu ents posted on tho true state of af fairs existing In ouv city legislative bodies." An interesting address on the t'raw ford county system was delivered by Hon. Fred W. Fleltz. He emphasized the point that, though the Crawford system Is an excellent one, no system of party rules will eer bring about a reform until the Individual voter Is educated as to w hat were his best In terests nnd the best Inteiests of the community at large ate. He stated that the gioat difficulty with tli,' old convention system was that It Interposed between the wihhes of the people and the candidate, the personality of a delegate who was gen erally elected on account of his popu larity nnd voted Just as ho pleased. Referring to tho recent controversy in this county over the continuance nf the Crawford system, Mr. Fleitz stated the main objection was a very feasible one, namely, that tho vote of the party could not be got out by It. A general d5jcusslon followed his re marks and upon motion of E. 1$. Stur ges It was decided to appoint a com mittee of three from both the Second and Thirteenth wards to arouse the public generally, without regard to po litical faith, to the great advantages to he derived from the Crawford coun ty system nnd to get the voters out to the primal les conducted under the system. THE COMMITTEEMEN'. The following weie chosen as tho Second ward committee: (. R, Shoe maker. F. M. Loomls and P.. T. Lacey. From the Thirteenth ward the follow ing committee was selected: George IMmmlck, George II. Davidson and A. T. Hunt. An interesting address was also de livered by :. 12. Chittenden, select councilman from the Ninth ward, on the "Registration of Voters." Mr. Chittenden stated that he believed the only possible method of controlling the present, as he termed It, flagrant vio lation and abuse of the elective fran chise Is the registration of all voters at n specially designated place by a specially elected official and the re fusal to register those whose names do not appear on the assessment books of the city. THE COMING BANQUET. Members of U. P. Alumni Meet to Arrange for It. The I'nlveisity of Pennsylvania alumni of this city came together last night and conducted a meeting pre paratory to the annual banquet, which will be held In the Boaid of Trails looms December 27. A large number of students will come up to the banquet from Philadelphia, and guests are also expected from Wllkes-Rarro and reveinl other places. Judge Stanley B. Woodward, Dr. Weaver and Harry Fuller will li. among the number who will lepresent Wllkes-Bane. nnd answer to toasts. Among tho prominent Scrantonlans who will speak nio Mayor James Molr, Rev C. M. Glllln, D. D.. Dr. H. V. Logan and ex-Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres. Bishop M. J. Hoban will probably ask the blessing. Among tho students who will come up from the university will be "Wlllta.it Sampson. Jle is from Rid Janeiro, Biazll. Now Time Cards on the Lackawanna. The new time cards on thf Lacka wanna Railroad, effective Dec. 17, add greatly to the convenience of pi rsonn living on the line. A now truln leaving New York at 11:10 at night mukes It possible for people to attend the theatres and still reach their homes In tlnio for business tho next day. Sleep ing cars for Chicago, Buffalo, Oswego and Scranton and Intermediate points are carried on this train. Other im portant changes Improve tho former good service. Smokers'. Specialties. Meerschaum and Brier Pipes In nil stylos nnd at all pi Ices at O'Hnra'H cigar store, 411 Bpruce street. - - - - - Finest wines and cigars at LanVa, 320 Spruco street. Try a "Hotel Jcrmyn" nljar, lla. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENTS. Given by Mrs. Frank E. Piatt and Bradford A. Hill. There were two delightful social events yesterdny which Interested a, large number of ladleii. One was the afternoon reception given by Mri, Frank E. Piatt, the other the debu tante tea for MIfs Edith IUI1. At Mrs. Piatt's home, which Is one of the most nrtlstlc nnd charming In the city, tho llornl decorations, by Clarke, were exceedingly elaborate. Tho line staircase, whose perfect curves give such a unique beauty lo the hall, had a balustrade screen of Florida smllax-. Quantities of green, In palms and ferns, were employed. Tho dining room presented a brilliant color study, with Its mahogany paneling and lu tings, with tho vivid red of candle shades and a rich center piece of poln settla puleherruna, the llnme llko "flora pasquale" of Mexico. Mis. Piatt was assisted In receiving by her sister, Miss Skinner, of Hart ford, Conn. About the rooms were Mis. J. In1. Dlmmlek. Mrs. R. W. Archbald, Mrs. R M. Pcranton, Mm. A. II. Storrs, Mrs. D. L. Tate and Miss Mnnness. Mrs. Frederick .1. Piatt served frappe. Mrs. C. II. Welles nnd Miss Iiatt pieslded at tho table. The four little maids who assisted In tho refreshment room were MKs Marjorlo Piatt, Miss Helen Bolts, MIns Louise. Smith and Miss Janet Storrs. Mis. Bradford A. Hill gave a beau tiful reception at her handsome home on Clay avenue, Introducing her daughter to society. Tho two Indies were assisted In receiving by Mri. "U'ayland, of WllRes-P.irre. Mls Hill, who Is also a partlculaily pietty girl, wore a lovely gown of embroldeied mousselene de sole over ivhitc silk nnd carried Marechal Nell roses. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. "Wnvland were attired in spangled black net over black silk. Mrs George M. Hallstrad and Mis. F. D. McGownn solved frappe. Mr. "W. V. Watson, Mrs. T G' Wolfe and M'-m. Lnndy were about the rooms. At the table In the dining room were Miss Annie AVatson and Miss Annie Hand. They wero assisted in serving refresh ments by Miss Carrie IJennell, Mis Blerhaus, of VInecnnes, Ind., and Mls Mabel Schl.tger. The house was very elaborately decorated b.v Clarke. Han ley catered. - JOHN BISBEE KILLED. Runaway Horse Dragged Him for Some Distance Along Adams Avenue Injury Caused Death. John Blsbee, of C32 North Washing ton avenue, came to a violent death jesterday morning at 11.30 o'clock. The dead man was a huckster and was well known In the city. He was driving home for his dinner at tho time the accident occuned. On Adams ave'nue, near Vine street, his horse took flight and staited up the avenue nt a fuilous rate. Near Olive stre?t Blsbee was jostled from his seat and fell between the wagon's whlllletree nnd his horse's hind legs. Tn this po sition he was dragged for a consider able distance and received the Injuries which resulted In his death. At Adams avenue and Pine street tho horse collided with a wagon be longing to H. A. Pierce's store, which Is located at that point. A little fur ther down tho street the runaway was brought to a stop, with the wagon a complete wreck. Blsbee was removed from between the hntse nnd wagon, and Dr. Capwell and the Lackawanna hospital ambulance were summoned. Just as tho latter arrived Blsbee ex pired. Blsbee was a man of (11, but was of strong and robust physique. He received a number of Injuries from his contact with the pavement, his light leg being fiactured, his hands cut and severe wounds inflicted on the head. ino of these on the right temple was probably the cause of his demise. He Is survived by a wife and three sons, John and Lorenzo, of this city, and 11. S. Blsbee, of Chicago. Two brothers and three sisters also mourn his loss. They are Mrs. Lydia Backus, of Vino street, Mrs. James E. Howe, of Gieat Bend, Xoah Blsbee, of Blng hamton, M. V. Blsbee and Mrs. J. W. Chapman, of Montrose. The funeral will probably take place In New Milford, Susquehanna county, but no arrangements will be made un til word Is leeelved from the son In Chicago, who was Immediately notified of his father's death. Call for a Primary Election. The Republican voters of the Six teenth waid of the city of Scranton will please take notice that, by ordr of the vigilante committee of the first nnd second districts of said ward, there will ho a primary election hel 1 In the said dlsticts of said ward, on Saturday, December 30, between tho hours of 4 and 7 p. m for the purpose of placing In nomination Republican candidates for the following offices: One candidate for tho office of com mon council: ono candidate for tho of fice of school controller, and one as sessor of voters in each of tho said districts. Joseph Danner, Walter E. D.uis, Return Judges of First and Second Districts Respectively. - O. B. Schrelfer Is a candidate for school controller In the Fourteenth ward. The primaries will be held from 4 to 7 o'clock. Our store will be open every evening until Clnistmns. FlnKy's. emng Today 10c to SOc. Large lines at 20c and 25c. We also are showing a new line of Glace Fruits, with nuts, packed at Los Angeles, California. We make a speciality of Confections and Fruits. We have several tons of candy and can save you money. E. Q. Coursen 121) LaoItmvRiiiia Ave. Candy Op THEY ENTERTAINED TIIE GRAND REGENT JOINT SESSION OP THE LOCAL ARCANUM COUNCILS. Hon. Webster C. Weiss, of Easton, tho Highest Officer of tho Royal Arcanum, in Pennsylvania, Ad dresses tho Scranton Members of That Organization and Is After wards Banqueted Session Was Held In Odd Pellows' Hall, Wyom ing Avenue. Hon. Webster C. Weiss, of Easton, grand regent of the Royal Arcanum, the highest officer In tho stato of Penn sylvania, last night addressed a Jul 't session of the three local branches, Scranton, Lackawanna and Elct'lj City councils. The session was held !n Odd Fellows' hall, on AVyomlng ave nue, nnd was lollowed bv n banquet given In honor of the grani resent. Before the session was conducted, a meeting of Scranton council for the election of officers was held. It resultel as follows: Regent, Thomas R.isscll; vice-regent, W. B. Duggan: viator, J. B. Hawker; secretary, Edward F. Evans; treasurer, W. S. Blanchard; collector, F. J. Cooper: warder, John Volknandt; sentinel, Charts Broom; chaplain, Frank Sturdevan. The joint session was then held of Electric City council, Lackawanna council and Scranton council, It wan opened by an address of V5lcomo made by Jncob Klrkpatrlck. win gavo a graceful and well-worded speech. Dr. Doollttle, of Easton, another Illustri ous guest of the order and past grand icgent, then spoke of tho lodge, Its purposes and accomplishments and general work. Other addresses werfl delivered by Attorney C. S. Olver, of Lackawanna council; John F. Murphy, of Electric City council; Mr. Coleman, of Scranton; Victor Lauer, of Lacka wanna, and Mr. Armstrong, of New Jersey. All of these gentlemen spoke In high nnd unqualified terms of the Arcanum and its noble work. Chairman Bugden next Introduced Mr. Weiss, who stepped forward and spoke brjelly and Interestingly on top ics of general Interest to tho members of the organization. He demonstrated tho prosperity and welfare of the Arca num bv circulars which were distrib uted. They showed that the member ship for 1S09 was 190,727, and gave the following statistics: Last report shows cash on hand, after paving all known liabilities: Widows' and orphans' fund ...$ 71S.01I 27 Emergency fund C.J,7;il 70 General fund ii5,3' 0j Total $l.!Ci?,0!r W Paid death claims In ltS J.,279,212 IMld death claims from 1S77 to Sept. SO, ISM J"! 1,000,000 After this, all present adjourned to the banqueting room, whore a splendid supper was served by Cater McQuae, of White's home bakery. The committee which had charge of the affair was made up of District Deputy J. F. Bugden. chairman: D. E. Neeld, Frank Sturdevant, Edward Evans, of Scianton council; Dlsttlct Deputy Hewitt, John F. Murphy, Emit Bonn, of Electric City council; Michael Walton, Victor Lauer and Charles Lan gan, of Lackawanna council, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. Thorough Revision of List of Key Holders to Be Made. William Tannler, clerk of tho fire de partment, is revising the official list of fire-alarm boxes and the holders of keys thereto. The permanent men throughout the city will be given lists containing the names of those holding keys In their various districts and they will ascertain If these parties really have the keys or not. A number of those holding keys have moved to new places of residence with but transferring their keys, and In some places tho keys have been lost. Sev ei nl Instances have been noted during the past year where delay in turning In an alarm of fire was traceable to either of these reasons, and it Is for the purpose of remedying this that the present revision is being made. FALSE BUTTER BEING SOLD. Food Inspector Widniayer says that ho believes there Is a largo amount of oleomargerlno being sold In tho city at tho present time. He states that he has no jurisdiction In the matter, as his duty consists of discovering and condemning unwholesome and adulter ated food, and oleomargerlno has been proved to be not unwholesome nor adulterated. The oleo may, of coutse, be sold pio vldlng it Is sold as such, but as soon as it Is paFsed off as butter then tho selling becomes a misdemeanor. Tho food Inspector says that there aro very few places indeed where It Is openly sold as Imitation butter. ,The general low price of the article, which Is usually about live cent less than the maiket price of first-class butter, is what generally causes sus picion. THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE. A fire caused by a defective flue broke out last evening about 0 30 o'clock In a two-sto:y frame dwelling owned by Roger Grimes and locafd on Nay Aug avenue, near tho Park Place bridge, and befoiu the blaze was extinguished about $1,000 damage win done. An alarm was turned in from bo CO, at tho corner of Albright nvenua nnd Marion street and tho General Phlnney's and Liberty's responded. Tho blaze was confined to the rear portion of the house and was soon un der control. The larger portion of the furniture was removed, but that which remained was badly damaged by water. The loss la placed at $1,000, partly covered by insurance. Rosebud Calendars Children and Flowers, exqulsltoly nth oBruphed In twtlve-lnch oil colors; elze, 0x12 Inches. GIVEN AWAY FREE, To idl purclmhers of TEAS, COFFEES, Sl'lCES, EXTRACTS uud BAKING POWDER. Resinning Saturday, Dee. Kith, ant' continuing to Doe. Both. Posi tively no CaUndt-rs given nut after Dec. 30th. COME EARLY AND GET ONE The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'Phono 733. Prompt deliveries. LECTURE ON LIQUID AIR. Wonders of This New Product of Sci ence Illustrated. Tho wonders of that truly marvelous substance, liquified air, were shown for the ill st time In this city last evening, when Professor Arthur L. Rice, of Prutt Institute, Brooklyn, delivered nn Intensely Interesting lecture In the board of trade rooms before the Scran ton Engineers' club on "The Compres sion, and Liquefaction of Oases with Especial Reference to Liquid Air." A live-gallon measuie of the liquid was used In giving practical experi ments, showing its wonderful prop erties. Tin vessels wero rendered so brittle by Immersion in tho liquid that they shattered to pieces when dropped on tho floor. The heretofore considered Impossible process of freezing mercury Into a solid mass was shown, and the explosive quality of the liquid was alsu Illustrated. The lecture was largely attended and thoroughly fascinated those present. OBITUARY Anthony Wnlih tiled nt his resilience, C12 .Mineral street, Archbald, about 1 o'clock jesterday morning, llo was born In County Mayo, Ireland, about 40 years ago. Ho was a man devoted to his fam ily nnd kind and obliging to his friends and neighbors, lie U survived by his wife mid four chlldieii, John, Anthony, Anna and Katie, and nlso two sisters, Mrs. Bridget Kenny nnd Mrs. Ann Hreii nan. The funeral announcement will bo mtulo later. Carbonda'lo and Aiehbald papers please copy. Miss Ilosa I. Shields died yesterday mornlrg at tho homo of her father, John Shields. 4J'J Phelps rtrcet. She was a graduate of tho High school and up to the beginning of tho Illness which tcr mlnnttd In her death, was a teacher In No. 9 public school. Sho was a young wnmun of strong Intellect and much foice of character, and much beloved by all who know her. Tho arrangements for tin funci.il hae nut jet been perfected. After a short Illness Mrs. Joseph Joyeo died yesterday morning nt her home on Olhson street. She Is survived by her husband and three children, Itlchard.John and Elizabeth. Tho funeral will take place Saturday mctnlng nt 5 20 o'clork A requiem mass will bo celebrated in St. Peter's cathedral end Interment will be. made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Tatrlck Collins, nn aged resident of West Scranton, died j-esterdaj" at his home, 121 Washburn street. Deceased is survived bj- lis wife and several chil dren. The funeral will be conducted to morrow afternoon. Interment will bo made In tho Cathedral cemoteryA Mary Alice Hughes, the 14-year-olil child of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hughes, of Wyoming avenue, died on Wednesday. The funeral will be held this morning, and Interment will be made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Biggins, of 420 Luzerne street, died early yestrrdaj' morning. De ceased Is survived by three children. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning nt 0 o'clock. Interment will be made In tho Cathedral cemetery. Smoke the Pocono Ec. cigar. When dizzy or drowsy, take Beeeh am's Pills. -f l Men's Comfortable j : House Boots, $1.50 X r W"U, . We carry these popular "Romeos" or House Boots in the newest shades, Brown and Black, Vici Kid, high cut to keep the ankle warm. Prices, $1.50, $3, 2.50. All sizes now. Also Felt Romeos, very neat and warm. Our line of Holiday Slippers in nil shades of leather, styles and prices, Boys' and Youth's in same patterns. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. STORE OPEN EVENtNOSj V; a?dtt s&Jftjx ""V. - "iiiiii i JBATH ROBESm llmM $a5 to 10-00- ftl Our line of these garments is a PffpOT complete in every detail. See plj!j lls them and you wH1 be a buyer Sfll wAk Hand & Payne MM Wifik 203 Washington Ave. JtWmW lifpllN "ont,,es,,,,ire-" ,PIS C. F. BECKWITH & CO., UKALIiUS IN Mine sundi Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-Dhue;UanX-BuUUlnG. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Oospcl scrvlco Sundny, 3.43 p. m. All women invited. Special music. Mrs. Jnyno's choral class, Tuesday evening nt 7.30. Free to any girt In tho cltj. Sight rending nnd chorus singing taught. Tuesday evening, nt 8 o'clock, sccre-tarj-'s lilblo class; subject, "Great Truths Taught by Study Tabernacle." Filday noon, the advanced Blblo class will meet. Bible classes are nil open to any girl and all nro welcome. Lessons In embroidery will be given by Miss Clara Potter on Wednosdajs, from 3 to fi. Fee nominal. These Bcnulfflil Prizes will be given AWAY FREE (o the Children. 12 GRAND CHRISM AS PRIZES Six for the ttlrls as tallows: First Prize Beautiful Large Doll, Dressed in Pink. Second Prize Beautiful Large Doll, Dressed In Blue. Third Prize Beautiful Large Doll, Dressed in Yellow. - Fourth Prize Handsome Doll Car riage, Bubher Tires. Fifth Prize Elegant Doll Go Cart. Sixth Prize Large Toy Plauo. Also Six Ha n ds nine Prizes Tor the Uoys. First Large Patent Swing Hobby Horse. Second Largo Silver Drum. Third Handsome New Patent Sled. Fourth Elegant Large Sleigh. Fifth Complete Set of Tools in Chest Sixth White Enamel Toy Dresser. In order for the Children to get a chance they need to be accompanied by a grown person. You do not have to buy any goods. The chances are absolutely free. The more times you come here the more chances you will get. The DeLory Incandescent Gas Burner NO MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY NO EXPLOSION. CHAS. Oi SCOTT, iiQ Franklin Ave. Tho Popular Furnishing Store. Avoid Accidents By having; a good holder for your Christinas tree. We have good sol id iron holders for 50 Cents IS And 75 Cents Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave 11 ill i Jo !i55.l ,jfi v225 WAUHIIOUSE-Grocu Ridge, The quality of the oil ueea In mlxlnc colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such as wo offer will tnnlto paint of great smoothness and durability. A largo sur face can bo covered and tho coating wilt not peel, crack or wear off until It has ilotio Its full duty. Thr.'o prices will show that good oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS. 310 Lackuwannt I Avenue. ? s Gift Time is Coming. See our line of Fmbrdlna. Suit Cnsei. Neckwiar, Ol. vi m Mullleis, Hath llobcs, etc. BELL & SKINNER, Motel Jermyn ISullJInj. Joys for Boys, Foot Balls, Flobert Utiles, Striking Bass, Air Utiles, Boxing Gloves, Pocket Knives, Ice Skates, Fencing (Joorts, Boiler Skates, Base Ball Goods FELTON'S EpNEuNEN What Will fle Piif In each stocking is the all im portant question now. Whatever Santa Claus gives, no more 'appro priate gift can be found than one of our specialties a LEATHER SUIT CASE NIGHT ROBE, RAJ AM A. MUFFLER, ELEGANT TIE, UMBRELLA, DENT OR FOUNDS GLOVES, SILK SUSPENDERS, ETC., ETC. CONRAD'S, 305 Lackawanna Avenue. ( OPEN EVENINGS NOW. SS --! I The Christmas Store J X Where Trying to Please X Is Not "Trouble." More than 25,000 square, feet of show room devot-r ed to the display of, ,HoIj- day Furnishings. .Morris Chairs $3.00 to $30.00. Ladles' Desks S3. 29 to $35-oo. Music and Curio Cahincts $4.50 to $.8.oo. Combination Cases $8,00 to $75.00. Turkish Chairs and Hockcrs $15.00 to $.18.00. Conches ami Lounges , $5.00 to $40,00. Bric-a-Brac, Vnscvs Etc." ' 69c to $17.00. Palms and Jardinieres 55c to $4.98, I TUB, t CONOMY H X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming' WmSmm fir tefr 7 jT f 4- u 4-- ' -e ! S i m'tA whi.wfcsimri.Mijji
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