THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1S9D, PERRY BROS. MUSIC AND MUSICAL GOODS l'rom Iho pmallrot nrtlelo of trttmnlni; to tlio $ir.0O VOCAI.ION I'lIt'ilCH Oil OAN. Thin In bettet tli.m ANVTHINO. less than tin1 bent and hlfiliCHt priced plpo (irRim. KNABE 11 imi, both cm ml uml upright uro the IllifMt j mi can bil. VOSE fr BONS nio n blRh Kimlr Instrument sold nt tlio least putrlblc price. Also the intifitis. X.UDWIG l it mind, well Inillt piano itt a rea sonable coit. THE ANOELUS Is an liixtmincnt Hint will play on niiv tilanii not only the popular muele of Iho di. but nii.sli from the isriMt Miirtcrx then In r'litblliiK in to up picduto the Value of the rlithxIiH. t'Altt'nNTnn OlllJANS Wll.t'OX & VHiTi: i'Ni:i m 'i ii sv. mi'Hony oit- OANH riKlVliriKAl'IIH UKAI'II'J- I'ho.s'ks and r.ri'i'i.ir.e 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. nsr IN TOWN. K Per !yc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 'JelcploneOrdern Promptly Do IverJi .Tf-327 Adams Avenu:. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All ki.ids o tiansfer work promptly .md sadsfactorily done. Ofilco 109 Lackawanna Ave. I Officu Phono 025. Barn Phone G932 HUhTINBTOVS BAKERY. raw, ices (in m 4'.'() .iiruc!! Slrccl. Mnsonle Tempi' C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tl e Clt lio Is a ntJdiw'o In Mullctne. 42C-422 SPRUCE STREET. Dr. Edward Reyer DENTIST B14 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. All Kinds of Dental Work Done at Extremely Low Prices. ABSOU'TKI.Y PAINI.KSS 13XTHAC TION. Clown and HrldRP vvoik a speel il tv Hot Hold Cjown 2Jk. '. n0 Oolil llll Iiik $1 00 and up It )ou h iw un Dental work to be done c .ill iind have jour teeth fMinitned Has admlnlfteied All opei atlons are mado painless bj tin aid of electrlcltj. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 0 a. m to 1?30 p. m.: 2 to 4 Williams HuildliiB, Opp Postotllco. fjLABEL CITY NOTES PAY DAYS -Tlio Delaware and Hud him Hatliu.ul companj .itutil,ty paid ltn implKjeu in the jN'liii'Mh blanch. I.i: liltOKKN - While uiiluuriliu a i.u nl thi Dl..n,iiii(l inlii (Ulm bank, H.it tiila, 1'iaiik Aiihiln hail s Mi thigh tuiLturi'd b a tialu iiiniiliii; into him, lie was tula n to tho Lr.tkawanua Uos Piml. I'AKi: AND (-'ANDY SALH-A ue tcriftful eako and e.indy hilu w,i con ducted Fnturdaj aftcinoon b the Ynuiih' l.adli.i' s iolui of tin- I'list Piesbjtoi l.iu cliuitli. The talfles were In ihaifiu if MIC I.u Hue. Mlfs Dal,., Aicliti.ild, tieliliell, llitnil, Hunt, and U. K. lllcli mond. TICU'i: ACCIIP'IS --Henry Mahoney inannKcr for .rack TIruc, the local boxir, iicehed un Satuidio an ofler for Tluu to tlBht Tom Uiodirlik, bpfme tliu Pell iffn Atlllctk Club, llD'Oklyn on the een InR of Dee, D He Immedlatelj wired nil iicceptance of tin. offer on behalC ot TUuc. n ni:rai. or juts jon:-The fu- m-iat ot the lato Mis' Joteph Jojco wan held ot. Satuidu iiioinlnK fiom the fum llv KHl'lince ,'i niliMin Htiect At 9 o'tloik a hlKh niiipn of iciukm was tele bratid at St. PeKr'h fatheilrul. after whkh Interment wiih mndo In tin ("nine ilr.il icnutcrv. COUNTip' DANCK-The coimtrj ilunco wjilt h U to be imtii l) the younsr men nt tho Si i nr ton J.ledirkran. on Thurti day eiuilnK. Dec. 2S, will bo the sreat it nffali of Its kind ever held In this Uy. Special in'iKk for the ortankm will bo rendered by P.imr's oidiestia l:P.K,S fl.IIAUINOS-Thi dciiiuus "H"H"f . w GRANDEST DISPLAY AT t "THE MODEL," X 4. DZLICATeSSSN EMPORIUM. T 1'resh lnokc of Illiest tabk dill- -f- . . ,.' i -. .... ... v, ,.i',i,v. ,,,, ii), ; lino of tane wiocerkM for the " holldnyi'. ('atcilnu r.rders taken 4- now for tho boilnyn. Dinner -f Tjjbjji.d'Hnto. Jlriakfimt, I.umih- -f eon-(nd.,'6iiiper.fv In curte. Oy- -f - tcrs'uSvcd In rny ntye. -f 2283, Wnalilngton Avenue. ..iHHf fwi. t .-SSw UNlON(fh caries, impoiieu i lures. iiiniiuKer -" HauniKi, Nina Se Hlu Salmon, a. . 1'ateH of all klmlH, Impuitnl and X 4.. CullloinU I'rulis and Jdlleo, Nuld- T 4. imlstui Ddliatei'M Jli-rrliirf In T . Wine Sauce, Italian (.'licHtiiutv, J "T l.ob Itiulicn. Murzlpan nnd llonty f,,liu rt nil ila.rrlnHniij ... ..Il Tor tho Cri anton ClonrliiK Motive iihno tlatlon. for tho uck rndliiK l'f. 13, lwi, 'it. reportcM bv tho Trader' Nation, nl bank, ifc is follows: Mondav, Ms, "M 22, TiicmIii), I9!.M7..T): Wtilin Hdiiy, tl!ffl,w2BI, 'riihrvitnv, jaMJIl.5'1; rildi. 1,SM20, Situiilii). tJ7l,5..).jy. Total, $I.2I1,1"0 IS ri'NUItAt, OP MISS M,niNNIS.-Tho funeral of tho Into MIm Nelllo MeOlntit, tho joiuiK woman who ilkil from biirna received nt Hctol Jermn hint wot It, wilt be hi Id thin mi rnliiK at ill1) o'clock Ser Iiom will bu e'liulueted In St. 1'eter h cathedral uml Interment will bo marie. In the Cathedral cemeter. TIJST AI..HM -''hief Walker and ('oiinellnii n Bchncldir and Coleman went In an alaim on Haturdav fiotu Ilnc 121. for the ptiriioHo of totlni? the npml if tlio Hellef KiiKlne lomtany of Peter--biirc. Tin ti t wan ery ,'iallf. Imk at the companlii reneheil the bo1;, whlih H distant finni Iho engine house nltio blocks, In Jtst two and a hnlf minute. tiiui:i: mkn AHni:sTt:n-Time men, hsl tiliht, rained it disturbance In Hallstend coutt The trio war (hunk and In an cxeiedltuilv lillailoiiH mood. While 111 this condition Ihev tried to Kaln ad mittance to a hnti")' at 112 Tho Inmato Hilled foi the police and Patrolman Unit HKponded, and with new nil eltlzuvi tild Iiiit took the three dlsturln ra to polite lieiidqunrtcrs In tho city hall. Given Awny. A pah of kid t?lovoi makoi a nlco present, but n pa If of gloves In a piet ty enamelled bo makes n much nlcei pieient. tluy the kIovch of us and W" will give you tho box gratis. Meats & Jlugen. STRUCK BY A TRAIN. Thomas Canlvan Seriously Injured on Bloomsburg Rnnd. Thomas Canlvan, nn oleven-yeai-old boy. who lesldes at M9 Hampton streei, rccelveil ery seiiotis Injuries fiatuulny nlfilit while ciosslnp the Delawnie, Lackawanna and Westein tracks nenv the brldse on which the liliHUUHbuijr II vision tracks cioss Luzerno utieet. The boy has a fi.ictuted skull anil ma., tile. Younp Canlvan and n companion, n youth of about his ow n ne. wen- koIujt toward Mpllevtie and In crossing the tiaiks In tivhiR to set nut of the wav of a north-bnund train. Canlvan stepped In fi out of a south-bound tialn and was stiuck Canlvan was htiuck nnd tin own some cllstnnte, bul luckily went fai cnnuRh to escai) the wheels. His comp.iuloii i.ns uninjured. When Cmlvnn was picked up lie was uninnsclous. He wns lemoved to his homo, where Dr. .1. P. Walkei attendel him He found the boy suffeiliiK fium a fiacture of the skull, n bad scalp wound and seveial contusions of the face Last nlRlit the boy's condition wns such as to rIp hopes for his re co ery. A FAREWELL RECEPTION. Given in Honor of D. Cardiello, Who Goes to Detroit Today. D Cardiello, who has been appointed Italian consul nt Detroit, Mleh , an 1 who leacs for his new station todaj, was tendeied a f.uewell leeeptlon Sat uulay evening at Casscsse's hull, on L.u kaw anna a enue. Those present wile Ml FKcor, Ital ian consul to this city, and Mis ris cor, Mr and Mis Hull, Ml. and Mrs V. Carlucei, Mr. and Mrs. Matiska, Mr. and Mrs DI Maitlno, Mr. nn 1 Mis. Xolan, Mr. nnd Mrs Cnssesse, Mt. and Mis. Trledewald, Miss Heath, Ml.s Morse. Miss Robllncr, Misses Kate an 1 Nellie DugRtin, Miss Hose Ceiine, JIIss C. Cassese, Misses Ailtonetti and Hi mlnie Cniluccl nnd Mr Sobodlno, Di ll. A Duff . Vincent Cnssesse, l TanBUlIlano, J. A. Jirro, Tred Ceiine, Frank and Jnsepli Tloio, John Pinto, Nicholas, John nnd Peter Cniluccl. Music was furnished by the Time Hrotheis' orchestia and nt midnight refieshments weie served. Mi Cordl ello leaves many fi lends In this city. Taney Statloneiy. Reynolds Hios. SECTION HAND KILLED. John Lynn Stiuck by a Train Near Coik Lane Station. John Ljtin, a section hand nn the Dolnwaie nnd Hudson lailioacl, was lnstantl. killed by a sruthbotind p is. sin?ci tialn neai Coik Lane station, Plttston, Satin day at about 12 ',0 o'clock He was walking alnnp tho track In front of the appioarhing tialn uml did not hear Its appioach until too lnt" He was tin own a cnnsldeiablc dis tance and was dead when picked up by tho new. The icninins were ie moved to the family home In IJrovvn tow 11 The dead man is sin lived by a wife and spvei.il child! en. Gold pens and pencils. Ijoynolds Hms. LETTERS TROM THE PEOPLE. I Under this heading hhort letters of In teii'ht villi be pulilhiluri when accompa nied, foi publication, bj th w liter's mime The Tribune dins not assume re spiincibilltv toi opinion 1 here inpicmuI J A Word of Explanation. IMItor of The Tilliune Sir: In FatuidavV Tilbune It was atat eil that m dug Jumpid 011 a ihlld of 'Ihom.n Itlehanls , )it Putnam stieet uml bit her wutiIj, laceiatlii',' her thlsh. It was fuithi'i mated iliut I was atliactnl by the gtl'h Mnams and di.uhcil thu dog aw.ij, all of which au- utter falhu honds The child In company with oth ers piihmiI ln htmc on Inr was to school. 'Ihev bezan to tciihe the dog which was ljlng under a bcndi In Iront of the store The dog made a snap at hci, Imi that he did her no harm was ovlritmed b.v the fait that she went to hchool that name morning and wiih not earilul homo as was reported If my dog had bitlen the child so so. virelv us wn Hated. Thomas Itkhards would havo bad no nnd to reuuest mu to shoot tho dug or m-iiiI an ottlcer to do ho, as I would lime Immediately dono so myself, bemuse I cuihldoi 0110 chlkl'.i life more valuable than all tho dos In thu T'nltcd Slates On Satuidav morn ing I win b phydclan to examine tho ihlld's Injuries and ho told me, after making an examination of th, clilld, who was then out plajlug. that there were no vlslblo signs of any Iniiirv. Yours lespeetfullv, Thomas Jehu Cutholle Hlbles. Ileynolds Hios. Stei ling letter seals. Reynolds Hros Steillnr; desk blotters. Reynolds Hros. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing- Syrup. nil Is tho best remedy for DIAItltlini'v Sold b all Druggists In ovuj pan of (ho world Ho sure and (uk for "Mis Wins low 'b Soothing Syrup," uml tako no othor kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. Has hern usul for over ril'TV YIJAIIS bv MILLIONS of MOTIIKHS fur lliel? CMIIUmnN WHILI. TRDTHINO WITH pi:itri:cT sreenss it soothks ti'e i-llll.D. SOl'THNH tin (ll'MH. ai.i.avu l'AIN! CUHKS WIND I'lllio ...; VERDICT RETURNED IN THE MURDER CASE THREE ACQUITTED; ONE CON VICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER. Ilrs. Bridget Dempsey, Mrs. Ann Gallagher nnd Joseph Gallnghei' Go Free While Thomas Gallagher Is Found Guilty of tho Lowest Grade of the Crime of Murder Juiy Was Out Thirty-Eight Hours. How the Verdict Was Reached. Attorney Beale round Guilty. Acquittal of Mrs Ilrldget Denipsev, Mis. Ann Gallagher and Joseph Gal lagher and a veidkt of manslaughter against Thomas Uallagliet, with a ie omniendatlon of meuy, was tin (lull ing of the Juiy In the Catbondale town ship minder case. The Juiy came In yestciday morning nt lO.IlO o'clock, after having been out since S.30 o'clock Ti Iday night, a space of thirty-eight bouts. Agieement was reached at D.SO o'clock and word was sent to Judge Atchbald, who It was ananged should receive the verdict, Judge Gordon having returned to hh home in Clearlleld. Saturday mornlnff The defendants had come down fiom Carbondnle ()n an early morning tra"l and weie about the cotnt house vvhe.i the announcement of the Jury's agree ment was made. Mcssts. O'Hrien and Kelly, attnrnojs for tho defendant, heanl the tolling of the coutt house bell while they weie at church and, realizing Its lmpoit, hastened to an swer its summons. Assistant Dlstilet Attorney Thomas and Stonogiaphei Willis Coston wore notified by messen ger and arrived soon aftei Judge Aich b.ild appealed on the bench. About half a bundled dlslnteiested onlookers also happened In. An hour after the bell sounded th Juiy came In nnd presented Its finding through Foiemnn T. Hllsworth D.iviej No 1 liniments weie made by the de ft ndants, hut theli counsel seemed to be nultc well .satisfied with the llndlns. VA Till: JITRY STOOD. Tioni the stotles that nte told of the Jui's deliberations the defendants, too, ought to be satislled. Several 'i' the juiois were (or convicting all four of nun dot In the second degtce and leaving to the Judge to say by bis sen tence what shaie of the lesponslbillty attached to each. These Juiois, how evei, icalUod In a .shoit time that the majoiity weiu against convicting th- women of any ciime, and befoie letlr Ing Trlday night It was decided tint the women should be retuined not guil ty. The cn.e of the boys was taken un Satin day morning. The opinions ad vanced showed that scaicely any tw 1 Juiois were of the one mind. On" wanted that both Miotild be convicted of second degiee minder, another held that Thomas should be 1 etui nod for second degiee murder nnd Josph for manslaughter: another would have both convicted foi manslaughter nn other would have it that Thomas was gulltv of mnnslaughtet and that Joseph should go fiee, while another thought the bojs weie no moie guilty than theli mother and grand mother, and theie being a leasou able doubt as to whether It was one of tho Gnllnghers 01 young Qulnn that thtew the fatal stone, both ought to be acquitted. After a time It was concluded that the crime did not ilse above man slaughter and before retiring Saturday night Joseph Gallagher was practically freed. Yesterday morning the men who had favored acquittal for all four agieed to compiomiso on a vet diet of manslaughter against Thomas Galli wher, with a leeommondatlon of mei cy, nnd the deliberations were at in end. O'Hilen nnd Kelly will ask Judge Gordon not to transmit his sentence by mail, but defer It until they can be heaid In behalf of their convicted client. Judge Gordon w 111 come he e during the second week In January to assist In common pleas nnd It Is quite likely he will wait till then to lmpot' sentence. The maximum penalty for manslaughter Is twelve eais. The conv Icted boy Is 21 years of age. IlEALH ItnTFRNnD AS GUILTY. A veidlet of guilty, with a lecotn mendatlon of meicy wns leturned In the case of Attorney Geoige W. Heal", chaiged with the embezzlement of $1,300 fiom the estate of Mis Hsther Mead, deceased, which money be held ns iweciftor of her biothei's estates. His defense was that the money was lost In a speculation which he made at Mts Mead's behest. Sentence was sus pended pending a motion for a nev trial John Wood and Hauy Lutz, of Old Forge, elm god with selling drugs without qualifying as pharmacists, weie also found guilty. Their ex planation was that the manager of the stoic, who v as a leclstered phaima clst. bad quit suddenly, and they were slmplv compelled to take caie of the tiade until Piopiletoi Wood could se cure a pliauraclst to tnke the plii'v of tlio foi met inanaget. Sentence will be Imposed todnv. Fuller Johnson, who was convicted at tlie last tr-i in of, com t of assault and battery, was lined M0 and sent up for thltty dnvs, Capl'ises were Issued for John Gui don, 'leorge Novak John Hnndokas, Geoige Harviv and Marv Hansk k who failed to npnear to bo senteiui'd foi costs that wore Imposed nn them during the week. Owing to the Jury ttlals lopping over Into Saturday 'he surety cases were" put over till next term. Week of Aigument Court. Tho December term of nrsunient couit begins todaj, to last a wk. Among tho cases on the; list ate tho following' Jnmes Saul ngalnbt the illy of Scruntoii. case stated, Jau Reap against tho city of (Wanton. diIp for a new tilnl.O. J. Lllllbrklgo against Lackawanna Coil company liile for Judgment and exceptions to nllldavi: of defence. .1. H. Gunstei.as slsne, ngtlnst Unity Armbrust nnd othois. lule to stilke off judgment; H M. Wlnton anil otheis agilnst tho Delawnie, Lii"knwnnna and Westun company, nile to pay money Into court, nnd the following dlvoice cases: 'htr lotto Senmon against Aitbur Se.unon, Annie H. Moigun agilnst Iteese I. Moigan, Solomon Dawson aij.tlnst La vino Dawson, Josephine M. Dennlson nBiilnst John J Dennlson, Jacob Sura vits against Rose SuiavlU, Jonnlo Corwln against Frank H Coiwln, Frances M. Jeffieys against George M Jeffieys, Nellie Allen ng.ilnst Henla mln Allen, Paulino Sehnuer against Henry Rchouer. John Koenlg against Addlo M Koenlg, Kdlth Finn against Hairy Finn. Ginco 1". Hunter ngalnst D. C. Hunter, Jane Thompson against John n. Thompson nnd John Webster against C. Webster. Tho matter of creating n third ills ttlct In tlio Third ward Is also down for argument. Respondent on the Stand. Saturday was witnessed tho unusual occurrence of a respondent In a illvotci case making a response. It was In the case of Pnullne Scheuer against Henry Scheuer. The response wns not tnnde o much to the petition In di vorce, ns It wns to tho tule for alimony and counsel fees. Schctiei Is fiom the South Side and Is chatged by his bride of two months with niieltv. He denied the specific complaints and had one of his em ployes, a hum named Prltchard, give tcstlnmnv tending to show Hint ho wns n good husband. It wis brought out nMho h"arlng that SchcuerV Inconi" Is l"o a month The cise Is set down for argument todnv. John F. Scragg icpK-sents the wlfi nnd 13. C. New comb tho husband THEY EXCHANGED PULPITS Rev. Thomas B. McLeod, D. D., of Brooklyn, Was Heaid in the Fiist Presbyterian Church. Rev. Thomas D. McLeod, D. D., pas tor of the Clinton Avenue church, Hrooklyn, X. Y., nnd hi other of Rev. James .McLeod, pastor of the Tint Presbyterian church, this city, ex changed pulpits with him yesterday and preached at both services In the latter chinch. Rev. Di. McLeod Is a slow, deliberate speaker nnd his ser mons cie.ited a deep impiesslon on those who heard him. In the evening he took ns his text Acts, 13-3S: "He It know unto jou, theiefoie, men and btethren, that through this man Is Pleached Into you the foiglveness of sins," and spoke In part ns follows "The Apostle Paul, whose words these are, was but a short time a Christian when he spoke them In the Jewish synagogue, in Antloch, nnd yet what words nnd what a sermon that wns In which they weie Included. One of the greatest arguments In fnv or ot the doctrine of inspliatlon Is the thor oughness and perfection of these ad dresses of the apostles to be found 111 the New Testament They need no 10 vislon, no reconstruction of phtaseol ogj. nor do they depend upon any par ticular plnase of the text for their point, being absolutely complete In themselves. How can we account for this except by saying that they were made under the dlieitlnn and peisonal guidance of the IIolj Splilt? "All Clnlstlan people ncknowiedgo Jesus Christ ns the Saviour of the human lace, they know that through him lies the foregiveness for .sin, but the question often passes through the minds of the thinking people, 'Why doesn't God foi give sin ns we forgive sin? Why does Ho lequire the Inter ference of a third paity' Why dos ho forgive only by the name and by tho blood of Jesus Clulsf' "These questions me based upon two assumptions, both of which nie abso lutely nnd radically false The first as sumption is that God's moral relations to man are identical with our moral relations with man We say. It it Is right for us to forgive sin It Is right for God to foi give sin nnd what Is light for us Is light for God, what is wiong for us Is wrong for God. "This Is essentially false, becausi different relations create different mor al duties, God's moral relation to the sins of man aie different from man's elatlons to the sins of man, therefore. It Is Illogical to say that God coull forgive man without an atonement. "The second assumption Is that God's forgiveness of sin is Identical with our forgiveness of sin, and this assumption Is also entirely wrong Xo man ever forgives sin. He may b" amiable towards tho sinner; he may re ceive him bacft Into his confidence nn 1 nffectlon. but he can only palliate and not foi give. Sin Is a matter wholly be tween man and his God, because sin is not a bieach of the laws of society, but a breach of the laws of God. "Another question which comes un more frequently peihnps is wheie Is the Justice of allowing the innocent puffer for the guilty. This Is the very thing we nie doing all the time; this Is the thing tho noblest men and women In the world are yearning to do suffer for the guilty. Hllmlnate from the his toiy of the world the stoiles of the men nnd women who suffered for the guilty and you might toss what remained in the lire. The reason for this Is that love Is diviner than Justice. It Is the one thine: that iedeeni our common humanity and sheds a lustre over our 1 ace. "There is a thlul and last question often asked. What was the need of so great a sacrifice as God's only begot ten son? This question Is embatiass Ing only to those who havo never felt leal need for and who have never util ized the Impoitnnce of the atonement. A real baint never asked that question. Of course, if sin be, as the evolutionisto would havo us believe, a step In thu moral consciousness of man, there Is no need for any atonement. If sin be simply the stumbling of a blind man, thero Is again no need for an ntone ment. "nut if sin Is what Gad makes It out to be, namely, the aw fullest thing In the woild; If It Is something which if suf feied to prosper to nn exaggerated de giee would annihilate and dethiono God himself, then the 6acilllce was none too great "In this age there are too many who think of sin as a light matter. If there ever came a revival of moral action. If men come to believe that (lie burns, that wat.'er drowns, and that frost New Market 424 Spriice Street. Everything That Should bo in a First Class Mnrket. rWrcfar-'-' on the hair.shell Fresh Floiida Pine Apples, Tomatoes, and Cucumbers, Special line of Table Delicacies Thomas & Brandainore frceyeH, that right Is right, that wrong In wrong and that God Is God; If thero Is ever a universal return of tho old tone, the old llbro and the old majestic movement, then men Instead of think ing of sin lightly will ciy out 'O God, havo mercy on me' Instead of nsk Ing why redemption costs so much they will give thanks to God that he with held not His only begotten son." Smokers' Specialties. Meerschaum nnd Urler Pipes In nil styles nnd nt ill prices at O'llara'M tlgar store, 431 Spruce street. Teachers' Oxford Dlbles. Reynolds Uios Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. Fountain pens. Reynolds Rros. Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. rinest wines nnd cigars at Lan', S20 Spruce street E This Morning Starts r)!1 Six days of notable price cut ting. We mean to pack our two stores. We're going to do our best to sell, at some price, the bulk of our stock this last Christ mas week. Solid Gold M rf&kfrz! oiiLtt. aim $1 5 Scarf Pins At value of gold beauties for 75 cents, one dollar, two dollars and up to fcio Alarm Clocks Best quality, war ranted for correct time, nickel, always 75c to $1.25. Go for 55 Cents. '.V ..? itfl&L ANVfteice. Solid gold rings, seven colored and brilliant stones, 49c each. Baby rings, hand engraved, at 25 cents. Opal rings, set with five genuine fiery opals, go for $2.00. Gentleman's solid gold rings for $3.75, $5.00 and $10.00, all at half price. Diamonds. Have got to go, too. Bottom prices below no offers enter tained. Solitaire Earrings, perfect stones, white and fair size; $32 the pair. One ring, diamonds and opal. Diamonds in this ring worth more than our price for today. Opal 1-3 inch across. Price, $80. Solitaire Ring,diamond weighs about 1 karat, perfect and white, worth 125. Price, $75' 12 Knives and Forks Best plate in case. Always S3, 50 the dozen. Price now just half $1.75 the whole dozen. Come mornings if possible. 2-Stores-2 132 V30n1ing Ave, 223 Lacliiuvaima Ave. The Rexford Co. Pianos and Organs During the holldajs at Hottom I'tiees. neautiful I plight Pianos for $130. unequulled in the city for the mono). ORGANS, flvo or six octave, neatly new, as low as $15. Don't fail to come and look over tho baig.ilns be fore you concludo a putclinse. Guernsey Hall Blrig J. W. Cl'IMNSEY, Prop. iU4,;il(lniidai8 Washington Ave. SCK ANTON, 1.. W. P. SHOOP. 146 Washington Ave Mesrs Dulldlng. Bmoklng Sets, Imth In Silver and Ilurnt Ivory. A spetlul line of itrlar nnd Meer schaum Pipes. Tho llncst line of Ki-y West ClRum, In boxes of 25 for Xmim trudc. All prices. rf;i 64 YieWVBYfY n r... n.. nf.. nu i Have you made your Holiday sclcctlonsP If not, don't fail to visit China Hall and look at our lino of rino Cut Glass, Hook wood, Dinnor, Tea nnd Toilet Sets, Carving Sets, Sllverwnro and many other articles suitable for old and young. A visit to our storo will convince you that w e can give you better value for your monoy than cjsewherc. CYuxvaTYC&W . MUlnr & Prlr . millcll X KCCK, mmmwmmmmmmmmmmi 1 Cold weather is sure to come aud with it the Furs. What better gift thau a nics piece of fur ueck a ue.v Muff, or perhaps au Electric Seal or Lamb Coat ? We quote a iew of the prices : Brown Marten Scarfs, natural color.. $0.00 to Brown Mnrtcn Scarfs, dyed 3.50 to Electric Seal Scarfs 2.00 to Mink Boas, some as handsome as Sable 1.00 to Sable Fox Scarfs, beauties 10.00 to Handsome Collarettes, all prices 3.00 to Ileal Itussian Sable Boas 30.00 to Electric Seal Coats 30.00 to Alaskan Seal Coats 150.00 to Persian Lamb Coats 100.00 to RL Crane Raw Furs Bought, Furs Repaired. r ii? n ' iB iDBHl BW BIB Er. 1 A Great Christmas $ We have the goods and make prices that will fit all the iS stockings. And do it reasonably, too. Don't cry, ft i5 "Can't Afford It," but come to this, store and see for ji 5 yourself how easily and economically jou can get nice ! f5 presents for jour relatives and fi lends. I We Have a Full Stock Of Things Everybody Wants ?2 We can show you appropriate gifts for young an-i old, !?: f$ costing from a mere trifle up to as costly a present as you $ 5 care to make. We have most charming selections in SJ; 5 everything that should be found in a first-class, up-to- ft X date jewelry store, including . Diamonds, Brooches, Washes, j 1 Silver Novelties, Lamps. g. 1 Leather Goods, Etc. JEWELRY STORE, 213 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. UavidowBros. Johb?rs in JvJelry, 227 LACKAWANNA AVE. .ITTKNTIOX" To the luoplc r.r Iho cll nf S I unton ami It vklnitj Wo lliiVc tin Ilm t anil I.u 51 at Hlnk i h'4. Ilia) KOuil, hiicIi . s Diamonds, Watches, J ewe I ry, Silverware, Etc., nt vcr low nrlcen We Invito every bnl to mil and kco tlipni, anil liy no iIuIiik j on vlll Hnil It will bo to your ml Miiit.ifto to tier uro our Iiollilny iiresenth JJvco article Is BUaianteed to be ns rep. riKcntul oi lr.ouej rrfuniltil. 227 Lackavnm Ava. Everett's Hoises and carriages are su perior to those ol any other livery in the city. If you should desiie to go for a drive during this delight ful period of we.ithei, call tele phone 704, nnd Uverctt will send you a fnst-cl.iss outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 320 DIX COURT. REAR CITY HALL) 2 13 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look nrauni " need of for the Persiau $15.00 5.00 5.00 1S.00 15.00 00.00 40.00 50.00 250.00 140.00 The RELIABLE 9 Furri&r. S'l lorsemen Should use the V. & B. RUBBER PAD HORSE SHOE, "AND THE HORSE WON'T SLIP" Ask your blacksmith to shoe your horse with the W. & B Shoe. AGENTS FOR. NeversJip Removable Calks Bittif 120 and 12S Franklin Ave. The Dickson Mumiractiirlnx Co. tcrimton nnil Wlllcei-llirre, l'.i, Manufacturer or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, llolitlneand Pumping; Machinery. General Offlce, Scranton, Pa. 1 1 JHROG PRESSURE. mI IfjMf DON'T EXCLUDE AIR. ffl llSk LESSENS JaS ifflk CONCUSSION. CTOT HO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers