THE SCRANTON TRIBUiSJ-SATURDAY, DKUUiMJLSEK 1G, 1899.
7i
Chrisfraas Suggestions
Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
Art Calendars, Booklets, Diaries,
Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases,
Albums, Scrap Books, Scrap Baskets,
Framed Pictures, Fancy Art Articles,
Toys, Dolls, Gatnes.Express Wagons,
Velocipedes, Dolls' digs, Chairs and
Beds,
Large Variety and Popular Prices.
Three floors, 100x50 feet, for
Bhowing goods. Customers say our
display this year Is the best we havo
mado for many years. Como In
early and see tho show. Goods
reserved and delivered wlion wanted.
Open evenings until after Christmas.
Early callers can havo better
attention than Its possible to give
them In rush days. Now Is tho
time to make selections, while stock
is full and fresh.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton.
X-
X
Christmas Goocfc
larger stork, finer Roods thnn
ever before nt
THE GRIFFIN ART GO.
Tho Rembrandt Photos nro
the latest. Mr. Qritlln gives per
sonal attention to sitters.
X-
:K
ooooooooooooooooo
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 0
FOR CHRISTMAS
G loves,
Canes,
Ladies'
and Men's
Umbrellas,
Mufflers.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
109 Wyoming Ave. s
ooooooooooooooooo
At Greatly
Reduced Rates
at the
KEMP STUDIO,
103 Wyoming Ave.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
SoS Penn Avenue.
A. H. WAKA1AN.
MORE FINES COLLECTED.
Persons Caught In Police Hatds Paid
Fines In Court Yesterday.
Over one hundred dollaid were yos
tf rday nildcd to tho city treasury sis
n result of the two raids made Thurs
day night In Raymond court.
Daisy JUllor and Nellie Illy, two pro
prietresses, wtro each fined C2." apiece,
while tho women and men arrested
paid $5 each.
Three Through Trains to Chicago.
Under tho Lackawanna's now tlmo
schedule, efiectlvo Dec. 17,
through trains are run dally to Chi
cago. Passengers may catch theso
trains nt all largo stations. Ask your
agent for further Information.
500 turkeys to ho muled off at Jack
Skelly's Hon Ton Cafe, Penn uve.
Cuthollc nibles. Reynolds Bros.
Our jtoro will ho open every evening
until Christmas. FInloy's.
Gold pens and pencils. Reynolds Bros,
Smoke tho Pocono Cc. cigar.
THE
221 Lackawanna Avenue.
Is selling a three-piece
Carving Set of warranted
material and handsomely fin
ished with silver plated fer
rules and ends. The set is
neatly packed in a silk-lined
case and makes a very pre
sentable Xmas present for
the housekeeper.
01 n
I wm HDDRKS I
j I
Price, $3.00 i
MAYOR MOIR AND
DEPUTY HARTLEY
ARE HAVING A LIVELY BOW
QVEIl THE POLICE FINES.
Mayor Gave Out o. Statement to tho
Effect That tho Controller's Offlco
Is Trying to Annoy and Badger
Him and Mr. Hartley Makes His
Reply In the Form of a Letter to
tho Fuhltc In. Which Ho Gives His
Side of the Case The Affidavit
Made by the Mayor.
There Is a lively row on between
Mayor James Moil and Deputy City
Controller Charles A. Hartley over tho
matter of police fines. Mr. Hartley
says tho mayor has not paid over tho
sums that fall into his hands with the
promptness tho law requires, and
Mayor Molr alleges that the controller's
oirico is endeavoring to annoy and
badger him.
Mr. Hartley's position Is set forth In
the following, which ho has addressed
to this otllco for publication:
Dec. 15, 1&D9.
Kdltor of The Tribune
Sir: Jn an article In tho Republican
of this date, under the heading "Mayor
Makes Reply," tho reporter states that
tho mayor "Intimated to Mr. Hartley
that, unintentionally or otherwise, ho hnd
assisted In creating tho misapprehen
sion," referring to tho passage preceding,
"rumors havo been current that Mayor
Molr was a defaulter," etc.
If the mayor mado any such remark,
It certainly escaped my hearing. At tho
Interview referred to tho mayor Informed
mo that I had "badgered him" over
slnco ho had been In olllce, and added
that ho would report tho controller to
tho councils for dereliction of duty. When
I asked him to statu tho dereliction ho
Informed mo that, contrary to the law,
tho controller had paid ox-Chief Illckey
tho few days In dlsputo after he (tho
mayor) had removed hlni.
LETTER- TO TUB MAYOR.
First, a word as to my "badgering" the
mayor. I offer the following two letters,
from tho controller, to tho mnyor for
careful perusal:
"Scranton, Pa., Nov. S, 1SD9.
"James Molr, esq., Muyor.
"Dear Sir: Another matter
which t nm compelled reluctantly to draw
to your attention Is that you ore now
In am-urx in settlement of mayor's lines
or such revenues as may come into your
hands belonging to tho city. On Nov. 1
the amount charged to you, as per your
books, and now In your custody, was
about $3,000 (your books arc not yet In
order for October audit). You aio cred
ited with $1,375.50, leaving a balance duo
the city of about $l,Cu0, which umount
you nro directed to pay tho city treas
urer by the l.'tli Inst.
"Of coursn 1 am aware that a part of
this amount Is In tho foim of pledges
taken In lieu of money, but I must ask
you for a statement of the amount which
theso pledges will aggregate. You, no
doubt, understand that my duties, under
tho law, aro imperative, and 1 must lu
fclst thnt theso revenues hereafter ure
promptly turned over to tho city treas
urer. It yon fall to do this I am com
pelled to resort to the only means you
leavo open to me, viz,: report the de
linquencies to the councils.
"Very truly yours,
"K. Howell, City Controller."
ANOTHER LETTER.
"Dec. 11. 1SK.
"J. inns Molr, esq., Ma vol'.
"Dear fc'lr: Your attention it drawn
to Act, May S, lSi):J, Art. VII Sec. 3. I
lti-pcctfuUy lequeht you to lile with mo
a niutitbly statement of all lines anil
other revenues which may come Into
your hands for account of your depart
ment, and verify samo under oath, as
proscribed In said section.
"Regarding payment of lines, etc., re
ceived by you, to tho city treasurer (sto
Art. IX, See. IS), I havo to say unless
thoy ore paid over to tho city treasurer
Immediately after statement Is drawn up
and sworn to, 1 shall, without further
notice, riport the delinquency to tho elt"
councils. I am compelled to do this by
an imfortunato delay on your part in
making settlement of fines to date.
"The action of select council In request
ing me (by resolution) to report on con
dition of your accounts was, In a sense,
humiliating to me. for I should havo an
ticipated tho move and submitted to the
councils the status of your accounts, and
left thu same In tho hand of tho coun
cils for their disposition. I ndvlso you
to stato In your sworn statement amounts
received In actual money and amount re
ceived lu pledges. Naturally you wilt de
duet theso pledges from tho lines you
leeelvu when paying over money to city
treasurer. Do so, but payments must bo
mado promptly each month for moneys
duo city.
"Very respectfully,
"13, Howell, City Controller."
Second, as to tho payment mado to ex
Chief Illckey, I would say that If tho
mayor can show that tho controller Ille
gally paid over this money, I will cheer
fully refund tho money out of my own
pocket, to tho city. The fact of tho mat
ter Is that tho money was paid, only,
after tho city solicitor (M. A. McGlnloy,
at that time) had furnished nn opinion
in support of tho controller's action.
As between the mayor's acts and my
own (nnd I havo read tho papers of to
day). I leave tho public to Judge,
Very respectfully.
C. A. Hartley, Deputy Controller.
MAYOR'S AFFIDAVIT.
After the Interview referred to In
the nbove communication had taken
pluco tho mayor went before Notary
Public E. D. Fellows and swore to tho
following statement, which he desires
published:
Mayor's Ofllce.t
Scranton, Pa., Dec. II, lSW.
Tho total amount of lines collected for
tho present llscal year In pallco court
aro as follows:
April $ 473 50
May 3S9 )
Juno biz 00
July -TJ1 83
August 317 50
September 429 95
October 709 50
November 5S2 45
Total $3,1129 35
All of tho obovo lines havo been turned
over to tho city treasurer.
I hereby certify the above statement
to bo true and correct to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
James Molr, Mayor.
Sworn and subscribed to before mu this
14th day of December, 1S99.
13. D. Fellows, Notary Public.
Deputy Controller Hartley stated
yesterday that this statement was
Rosebud Calendars
Children nnd Flowers, exquisitely lith
ographed In twelve-Inch oil colors; size,
Wxl2 Inches.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
To nil purchasers of TEAS. COKFEKS.
SPICKS. EXTRACTS and BAKINU
I'OWDKH, Hcglnnlng Saturday, Dec.
ICtb, am' continuing to Dec. 30th. Posi
tively no Cnltndr.rs given out after Dec.
50th. COM 13 EARLY AND GET ONE
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.
01 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main
avenue. 'Phone 732. Prompt deliveries
misleading inasmuch as tho nverago
person reading it would fancy that tho
mayor had paid the amounts collected
each month . promptly at tho end of
each month, which he stated was not
so and offered tho following statement
to prove It:
Amounts
Amounts col- paid by
lected by mayor
mayor nnd to city
aldermen. treasurer.
April $ 473 50
May 3S9 a
Juno 572 CO $ 473 50
July 421 S3 339 00
August 317 54
September 429 95
October '09 50
513 00
$3,318 SO $1,375 50
1,373 50
Eal. duo city
Nov. 1 $1,971 40
WHAT STATEMENT SHOWS.
The deputy controller said that this
statement chows that tho mayor has
been owing the city since ho has been
In ofllce. Ho pointed out that In Juno
when the amount duo the city for
April and May was $SG2.50 that tho
mayor had paid over only $473.50 and
that at one time, namely, Nov. 3, tho
mayor owed tho city $1,941.40.
Mr. Hartley points out that in No
vember the mayor paid over $1,971.40,
leaving a balance still duo of $879.40,
which sum was not paid until tho after
noon of December 7, a regular meeting
of select council was scheduled for.
Tho nmount of fines collected during
tho month of November was $5S2.4."
which sum, according to tho records,
was not paid until C o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon last just prior to tho
meeting of common council. Tho con
troller hnd a letter already prepared
for submission to council reminding
them of tho fact that tho mayor still
owed $3S2.45, when lie received notifica
tion of the payment of the money.
"I regret that this matter has como
up In the shape It has," said Mr. Hart
ley. "There Is no desire on the part
of this oillct to nnnoy or badger him
In any tespect. Hut tho fact Is tho
mayor has not been as prompt ns ho
should in paying over the lines and It
became our duty to remind him of It.
"Tho controller has directed that In
future the mayor must illo with him a
monthly statement of all lines collected,
basing his contention on Article vll,
Section 3, Act of assembly, 1R?9, gov
erning third class cities which In de
fining the duties of tho mayor, says:
"He sliaU charge nnd receive, for all
olllcial servlcVfl the Isame fees nnd
costs ns pertain by law to the aldermen
of the city for similar services, but
shall pay over tho samo Into tho city
treasury monthly according to u state
ment ill-tl thereof by oath or affirma
tion before the controller and filed with
him."
"When seen yesterday nil tho mayor
would say was that the statement
rworn to by him before the notary pub
lic was a correct one and showed that
ho was entirely paid up to December
1. Ho said that the number of pledges
nnd orders given sometimes rendered
it dlfllcult for the entire umount to bo
got together at tho end of each month.
THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
They Will Be Voted for by the Mem
bers of Lady Oakford Union.
The Lady Oakford Women's Veteran
Relief association yesterday met in
Guernsey hall and after conducting Hi
regular business nominated olliceis for
the following yeai Several members
were proposed ns ofllcials, but nomi
nations nro still in order. The elec
tion "Will take place December 21 ttt n
special meeting. Installation will bo
made at tho first mooting of next
month.
Yesterday's nominees were: For
president, Mis. L. A. Kimble; senior
vice piesldent, Mrs. Bortree, Mm.
Anna Mackintosh; Junior vice presi
dent, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Leah James;
conductress, Airs. I. Broadhead; chap
lain, Mrs. Scholl; treasurer, Mrs. Hart
man; secretary, Miss Anna Gaughan.
Call for a Primary Election.
The Republican voters of the Six
teenth ward of tho city of Scranton
will please take notice that, by order
of the vigilance committee of the first
and second districts of said ward,
there will bo a primary election held
In the said dlstrcts of said ward, on
Saturday, December 1C, between tho
hours of 4 and 7 p. m., for tho purposo
of placing in nomination Republican
candidates for tho following offices:
One candidate for tho office of com
mon council; one candidate for the of
flco of school controller, and one as
sessor of voters In each of tho said
districts. .
Joseph Danncr.
AVnlter E. Davis,
Return Judges of First and Second
Districts Respectively.
m
O. R, Schrotfer Is n candidate for
school controller In tho Fourteenth
ward. Tho primaries wlll.be held from
4 to 7 o'clock.
Teachers' Oxford Bibles. Reynolds Bros
Notice.
Tho Scranton Bedding Company dis
infect your bedding and contents of
Infested rooms on your premises only.
Fountain pens. Reynolds Bros.
Finest wines nnd
320 Spruce street.
cigars at Lane',
Sterling desk blotters. Reynolds Bros,
Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c.
Candy
Opening
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 candv and
can save you money.
E. Q. Coursen
429 Lackawanna Ave.
CAN SECURE MORE
THAN ONE LICENSE
SUPERIOR, COURT DEALS WITH
THE BREWERY COMBINES.
A Company Controlling a Number of
Breweries Can Operato Thsm Un
der Ono or a Number of Brewers'
Licenses, nnd Also Can Bo Granted
a Wholesalo Liquor License Judge
Smith Writes tho Opinion Affirm
ing the Finding of the Lower
Court.
Tho Superior court made a series of
Important rulings nt Its session In
Philadelphia this week upon tho ques
tion whether or not a company con
trolling a number of breweries enn op
erate them under one or a number ot
breweries' licenses. The opinions were
delivered In tho appeal of Lyman 13.
Davis, remonstrant, from tho order of
tho Quarter Sessions court of Alle
gheny county, granting twelve licenses
to tho Pittsburg Brewing company.
Tho corporation was alleged to have
absorbed thirteen of tho fifteen brew
eries of Allegheny county. Mr. Davis
filed a remonstrance nlleglng that tho
court had no power to grant licenses
to any poison or firm having an Inter
est In more than one brewery, and that
tho company was not entitled to them,
because It had abused Its corporate
authority In forming an Illegal com
bination or trust. Tho case was argued
before the court on Oct. :i last.
An order was handed down bv the
court stating that tho six judges who
heard tho case wero equally divided In
opinion, and tho order of the lower
court was therefore affirmed. Judge P.
P. Smith delivered nn opinion, In which
Judges Reaver nnd W. W. Porter con
curred, ruling In favor of the brewing
company. An opposite view was taken
In an opinion delivered by Judge Or
lady, In which Piiesldent Judge Rice
and Judge Beeber concurred. Judge
Smith also handed down nn opinion
nlllrniliiff tho order of tho samo court
granting the brewing companya whole
salo liquor license.
LANGUAGE OF OPINION.
Both opinions contain Interesting and
exhaustive reviews of the license laws
of this state, says tho Philadelphia
Ledger. In his favornblo ruling on tho
appeal, Judge Smith says, among other
things: "In none of the legislation on
this subject Is there an express prohi
bition of a license under tho circum
stances hero existing, nor express pro
vision for it. Our conclusion Is that
the Interest In a brewery Is not within
tho purview of the clauses of the peti
tion required by the Act of IS91 rela
tive to other places where liquors 'are
sold or kept for sale,' and that, how
ever these clauses may bo construed,
tho Act of 1SU7 authorizes the grant of
more than ono brewery license to the
samo person by the court of quarter
sessions, nnd, to this extent, repeals
them If they aro Inconsistent with this
provision of tho latter act."
Judge Orlady says. In taking the op
posite view of the caso:
"Tho act of June 0, 1S91, prescribes
Just what Is required of an applicant
for a brewer's license to authorize tho
court of quarter sessions to grant it,
nnd no subsequent legislation has re
lieved tho applicant of any ot these
statutory requirements. Tho sixth and
seventh clauses of the fourth section
present an absolute bar to tho granting
of more than ono brewer's license to a
single person In ono county, nnd when
one such license has been granted by
the court to ono person, a partnership
or corporation, tho authority of tho
court Is fully expended."
ATTITUDE TOWARD TRUSTS.
Judge Smith's opinion contains an
important statement regarding the at
titude of tho courts In relation to
trusts. "Tho legislature," he says,
"having authorized the Incorporation
of the appellee, with the right to en
gage In the brewery business and hold
property for that purpose, Its business
methods aro beyond our consideration.
No good reason appears why two or
more breweries, which may be con
ducted by different persons, should not
be conducted by tho same person. No
public Interest requiring tho Interven
tion of the police power Is In any way
affected by a single ownership. If,
however, tho operation of thirteen
breweries by ono company, Instead of
thirteen Individuals, shall prove inju
rious to the public, It Is for tho legis
lature to apply a rcmeuy. Tho courts
cannot, on this ground, refuse the li
cense provided by law for tho business
which the applicant is by law author
ized to conduct."
In affirming the order of the lower
court granting tho company a whole
salo liquor license, Judge Smith says
that tho statutes clearly give a brewer
the right to dispose of his product as
a wholesale dealer.
Tho case will probably bo taken to
the supreme court for a final ruling.
The ultimate decision will affect largo
Interests In this city, whero a combina
tion of browing firms and companies
exists.
Tho opinions havo a particular local
Interest, as tho samo questions were
passed upon by the Lackawanna conrt
when tho Central Pennsylvania Brew
ing company mado Its application for
licenses for Its several browerles In
this county. Tho decision of tho loo.il
Judges was In lino with the one af
firmed by the superior court.
DINNER OF NEW ENGLANDERS.
Annual Event at the Board of Trade
Friday Night.
D. B. Athorton, J. G. Sanderson, J.
K. Burr, Russell E. Dlmmlck nnd J. II.
Fisher, tho committee In charge of tho
forthcoming dinner of tho New Eng
land society, has Issued tho following:
Tho thirteenth annual dinner of tha
New England society of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, will bo held at tho board
of trade jounis. Friday evening, Dec. 12,
"Forefathers' Day." Tho reception will
commenco ut C.SO. Dinner will bo served
nt 7.00. Members aro urged to bo on
hnnd promptly.
Tho speakers for tho evening, In addi
tion to President Ilomcr Greeno, esq.,
of Honesdale, will bo Rev. William Elliot
Qrlllls, D. D. L. 11. D., ono of tho high
ost and best authorities on tho Eastern
question In this country; William II.
McElroy, LU D.. so long known as a
lending editorial writer of the New York
Tribune and now of tho Mall and Ex
press, New York: Hon. Willis L. Mooro,
of tho Signal Service Bureau, so woll and
favorably known 'In Scranton, nnd Rev.
Robert F. Y. Pierce, of tho Penn Avcuuo
Knpttst church.
The dinner will bo served by O'Nell.
The designs for tho menu cards aro by
Mr. Gcorgo B. Dlmmlck. Tho salutation
of tho flog will precede the dinner.
When dizzy or drowsy, take Beech
am'B rills,
CHRISTMAS CHAT.
Mow to Celebrate the Season of
Gifts and Holidays.
Preparations for surprise's nro near
at hand nnd all will bo puzzled with
tho everlasting question "What Shall
I buy that will bo acceptable? For
ladles thcro aro thousands of dainty
novelties, but to plcaso a man
a
Presents
that's different. Tho fact Is a man
prefor3 to buy his own gifts and ho
doea It nt n men's furnishing house
whero Gloves, Neckwear, Bath Robes,
Smoklner Jackets. Suspenders. Urn-
brollas, Canes and other useful things
aro ouercu tor sale that nre the style
of tho season.
Ladles, you may not know the dif
ference between up-to-date neckwear
and the dry goods store kind, but tho
men do.
NEW MARKET AND GROCERY.
Thomas & Brandamore Will Open To
day In the Pnull Building.
Persons passing the now Paull build
ing on Spruce street this morning will
catch n glimpse of what thoy will
undoubtedly pronounce one of the neat
est and most up-to-date business places
that Scranton boasts of. It Is the new
grocery market of Thomas & Branda
more, n firm of young Scrantonlans,
wkhlch bids fair to take a front rank
In local commercial life.
A. J. Thomas, the senior member ot
tho firm, formerly conducted tho Par
lor grocery at the corner of Webster
avenue and Mulberry street. B. C.
Brandamore, tho junior member of the
firm, has been In tho market business
since boyhood and was recently with
W. H. Pierce.
They propose to conduct a first class
and thoroughly modern store. Staplo
nnl fancy groceries, oysters, fish, veg
etables and fruits will be their spe
cialties. Tho dtsDlav of hot house
vegetables, which will be a feature of
the opening day, Is In Itself well worth
a visit to tho store.
A new Idea which will bo carried out
by this firm Is a special oyster service.
Parties can telephone for oysters to be
delivered for any meal and can havo
them at the bouse on the half shell, on
Ice, In specially designed tin case ready
to servo.
,
TON OF FISH CONDEMNED.
It Had Been Frozen a Second Time
and Then Thawed Out.
Food Inspector Wldmayer yesterday
condemned and ordered destroyed nn
even ton of fish, this being the largest
single condemnation of this article of
food ever before made In this city.
It Is a well known fact that fish if
frozen while real fresh will keep In a
frozen condition for almost an Indefinite
period, but let tho frozen fish once thaw
out thoroughly and be frozen again and
it Is best to be several hundred yards
away when they thaw out for the sec
ond time. This latter is what hap
pened to the fish condemned by the food
Inspector.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund the money on n 50-cent bottle of
Grceno's Warranted Syrup of Tnr if It
fnlls to euro your cough or cold. Wo also
guaranteo a 13-cent bottlo to provo satis
factory or money refunded:
J. O. Bene & Son, Dunmore.
O. W. Davis, Providence.
W. D. Davis Providence.
Rennlmnn & Co., Avoca.
V. It. Manners, Mooslc.
F. A. Kane, Mlnooka.
Joseph Davis, Taylor.
New Time Cards on tho Lackawanna.
Tho new time cards on the Lacka
wanna Railroad, effective Dec. 17, add
greatly to the convenience of persona
living on the line, A new train leaving
New York at 11:40 at night makes it
possible for people to attend the
theatres and still reach their homes'ln
time for business the next day. Sleep
ing cars for Chicago, Buffalo, Oswego
and Scranton and Intermediate points
aro carried on this train. Other Im
portant changes improve the former
good service.
Leather card cases. Reynolds Bros.
Gold-plated Inkstands. Reynolds Bros.
t
X Men's Comfortable
t House Boots, $1.50
("j, .
We carry these popular
"Romeos" or House Boots in
tho newest shades, Brown and
Black, Vlcl Kid, high cut to
keep the ankle warm. Prices,
$1.50, $2, S2.50. All sizes
now. Also Felt Romeos, very
neat and warm.
Our lino of Holiday Slippers
in nil shades of leather, styles
and prices, Boys and Youth's
In samo patterns.
i
410 SPRUCE STREET.
STORE OPEN EVENINQSJ
C. F. BECK
-t- i
DKALHKS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Eltc.
orriCli-Dlmc Hunk Building.
fop Christmas
What Shall I
Buy That Will
Please a Man
Ask
or
Hand & Payne,
Tho quality of the oils used In mtxlnc
colors determines the durability of th
paints.
Oils
such as wo offer will make paint of great
smoothness and durability. A largo sur
face can bo covered and tho coating will
not peel, crack or wear off until it has
dono Us full duty.
Theso prices will show that good oils
are not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
310 Lacknwanni
Avenue.
Christmas
Cutlery
Flno Razors. Manicure Sets.
Scissors and Shears Scissor Sets.
Penknives. Shaving Sets.
Table Cutlery. Razor Sots.
Carvers. Safety Razor Sets,
FELTON'5
119 PENN
AVENUE.
The DeLery Incandescent Gas Burner
NO
MANTLE. NO CHIMNEY
NO EXPLOSION.
GHASi B, SCOTT, 119 Prinklln
Ave.
Tho Popular Furnishing
Store.
Occidents
By having a good
holder for your
Christmas tree.
We have good sol
id iron holders for
50 Cents
And 75 Cents
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-42 Washington Ave
WITH & CO.,
WAUUIIOUSli-Grecn KId5c.
?
m
-0
203
Washington
Avenue.
Gift Time is Coming.
Seo our lino ot Umbrellas, Suit Cases,
Neckwear, Glcvcs, Mufllers, Bath Robes,
etc.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn
UullJlnj.
What Will He Ptft
In each stocking is the nil 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,
PAJAMA,
MUFFLER,
ELEGANT TIE,
UMBRELLA,
DENT OR FOUNDS
GLOVES,
SILK SUSPENDERS,
ETC., ETC.
CONRAD'S,
805 Lackawanna Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS NOW.
4- 1
The Christmas Store
Where Trying to Please
Is Not "Trouble."
More than 25,000 square
feet of show room devot
ed to the display of Holi
day Furnishings.
.Morris Chairs
$3.00 to $30.00.
Indies' Desks
$3.29 to $35-oo.
Music nnd Curio G'nulncts
$4.50 to $48.00.
Combination Cases
$8,00 to $75.00.
Turkish Chairs nnd Rockers
$15.00 to $48.00.
Couches and Lounges
$5.00 to $40,00.
Hrle-u-Hrac, Vases, Mc.
69c to $17.00.
Palms and Jardinieres
55c to $4.98, .
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THB
&ONOMY
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221-223-225.227 Wyoming Am
4.
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