THE SCRANTON TOUJUNIfl-Ma!fDAY, DECBUtBlSl 18, 1809. 7 Christmas Suggestions llooks, Bibles, Prayer Books, Art Calendars, Booklets, Diaries, Toilet Cases, Dressing Cases, Albums, Scrap Books, Scrap Baskots, Framed Pictures, Fancy Art Articles, Toys, Dolls, Games.Express Wagons, Velocipedes, Dolls digs, Chairs and Beds, Large Variety and Popular Prlces.d Threo floors, 100x50 feet, for showing goods. Customers say our display this year Is the best ws have made for many years. Come In early and see the show. Ooods 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. X Christinas Goods larger stock, liner goods than over before at THE GRIFFIN ART CO. The Rcmbrnnilt Photos are Ihr lnlst. Mr. Orlflln gives per ponal attention to sitters. X- oooooooooooooooo o 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MEN'S FURNISHINQS. FOR CHRISTMAS Gloves, . Canes, Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas, Mufflers. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. P U v 109 Wyoming Ave. 0 ooooooooooooooooo At Greatly Reduced Rates at the KEMP STUDIO, 103 Wyoming Ave. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. :o8l'enn Avenue. A. II. WAR.MAN. PERSONAL George Sanderson spent yesterday in New York. Dr. a. !:. Mill returned home lust night from the Zinc mines, Joplln, Mo. The dlstanco from Serunton In 1,418 miles. Willis Sweet, tun of Ilev. J. H. Sweet, of West Sernnlon, has accepted u posi tion with the Templo Iron and Coal com pany at their Sterrlck Creek colliery. Sir. und Sirs. George l Lord, of Jef ferson avenue, returned yesterday from Chicago, where Sir. Lord lias been spend ing some time upon business connected with tho International Schools of Cor respondence. Hov. and Sirs. David Spencer, of Dover, N J., arrived hero Friday evening, and aro guests of Sir. and Sirs. J. W. Har ney, of Green Illdge. Yesterday morn. Ing and evening rr. Spencer preached In tho Haptlst church at Illukely. Leather card cases. Reynolds Bros. 600 turkeys to bo rallied off at Jack Skelly's Won Ton Cafe, Penn ave. Gold-plated Inkstands. Reynolds Ilros. Our store will bo opon every evening until Christmas. Flnley's. Smoke the Pocono Be. cigar. THE 221 Lackawanna Avenue. S 111 1 0 6 wmi OR Is selling a three-piece Carying Set of warranted material aud handsomely fin ished with silver plated fer rules aud ends. The set is neatly packed in a silk-lined case and makes a very pre sentable Xmas present for the housekeeper. Price, $3.00 BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR A. B. EYNON NOMINATED FOP. SCHOOL CONTROLLER. He Will Represent the Fourth Ward on That Important Body Hon. John E. Roche Nominated to Suc ceed Himself in the Seventh Simi lar Compliment Paid to William V. Griffiths Joseph Oliver's Victory in the Fifteenth Ward Over Ho ratio T. Fellows. A. 11, Kynon, who was nominated for school controller by the Fourth ward Republicans, Saturday., Is one of the best known men In West Scranton. He has figured In politics on several oc casions, having been an active party worker and a staunch Republican. Mr. Hynon has been cashier of the West Side bank for many years and enjoy the esteem and respect of all classes, Irrespective of party alllllatlons. llu Is also prominently Identified with the Plymouth Congregational church as a deacon and Sunday school superinten dent. He has been a life-long resident ot tho Fourth ward nnd resides at 123 North Hyde Park avenue with his family. Mr. Kynon Is a son-in-law of Benjamin Hughes, late superintendent of tho Delaware. Lackawanna and Western mines, and son of the 'vener able Thomas Kynon, of South Main avenue. He Is a keen, level-headed business man and, as his election Is assured, the school board can congratulate It self on the acquisition of a member who will bo In every sense a credit to It and the city, lie Is tho kind of man to lend dignity and standing to any public body, hut the kind ' man, un fortunately, who all too Infrequently takes a sulllclent active Interest In public affairs to nspiro to such olllccs as Mr. Kynon bus been called upon to fill. Hon. John K. Roche, who was nom inated Saturday evening by tho Demo crats of the Seventh ward for tho of fice of select council, Is now serving tho last months of his eighth year of ser vice as select councilman from that ward. As the Seventh ward Is strong ly Democratic Sir. Roche can road bis title to a third term with reasonable certainty, although It Is reporfod that there will bo an Independent Demo cratic candidate in tho fit Id. Tho Independent movement Is en dorsed by Mayor James Molr, who Is anxious to see Mr. Roche retired from select council. They have not been of tho same mind with reference to some matters of public policy and leg "Islatlon that have been' before councils since Mr. Molr became mayor, nnd ho would bo as well pleased If a new fnoa should appear In the sent the present member from the Seventh has made conspicuous. From th time bo entered councils Sir. Roche has boon tho loading spirit on tho Democratic side of the lious and whenever a big fight was on whoa tho select council divided Itself on po litical lines tho leadership of his party by common consent went to Sir. Roche. He Is the most ready debater on the floor of the council and Is adroit or aggressive as the exigencies ot the case seem to require. There has boon no memorable battle in select council during the last eight voars In which Sir. Unphn hut ! not boon a prominent fliruio. Kx-Common Councilman Joseph Oli ver, of tho Fifteenth ward, who was nominated by the Republicans at tho caucus Saturday afternoon to succeed the present select councilman, Horatio T. Follows, Is a self-made man, and by his untiring energy has oocoino an Important factor In city politics. As a member of the lower branch, through his Indomitable perseverance, he gained tho sobriquet of "Fighting Joo," and it was mainly through his efforts tho West Lackawanna avenue viaduct pro position was brought before tho peopio three years ago. He Is thoroughly fa miliar with the needs of the people and a stalwart Republican. Sir. Ollter Is secretary of the West Side hoard of trade and prominently Identified with tho Loyal Knights if America, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel lows and other secret organizations. He Is an active member and ex-presl-dent of tho Scranton Typographical union and also treasurer of tho Colum bia Hose company. Ho resides at 1317 Hampton street. He Is a bundle ot energy, as was demonstrated t-y Tlio canvass he made for the nomination for select council against such a wily and seasoned foe as H. T. Fellows. Sir. Oliver mado a personal visit to every Republican voter In the ward and urged his claims to tho nomination. William V. Orimths. tho present common councilman from tho Fourth ward, who was renominated at the primaries Saturday afternoon, has been In the lower branch one term, niul during his short career ns a city father has made an excellent representative. Ho has the record of having missed but one meeting since he became a mem ber of the common council and during that time many Important measures have been Introduced pertaining to tho Fourth ward. Sir. Griffiths Is talked of for chairman of that body at tho spring reorganization and has several times acted In that capacity. Mr. Griffiths has been a consistent advocate of wise public Improvements for the city at large, but has had an especially watchful eye for measures that would bo of particular Interest to the part of the city he comes from. He Is big and broad-minded enough, however, to bo above opposing meas ures that would advantage other sections of the city. Mr. Griffiths has been a member of Bauer's hand for many years and Is a capable musician. His return to his seat In the common Is now assured. He will have no op position in the Democratic party. It having been decided not to nomlnnto any one against him. Prof. J. W. Redway, F. R. CI. S.. who Ik perhaps the best authority on geo graphy In the country, Is nt tho Jer myn. Towards which mecca ho al ways Jourm.ys whenever his business calls him to this region. Prof. Red way Is tho author of soino of tho most valuable text books In colleges nnd schools In America. Ho Is also tit author of a well known publication of Appleton's "Tho World's Rest Rooks," and of a physical geography acknowl edged to bo tho grentcst yet written on the subject. He Is nn authority on political economies and has a largo reper toire of lectures which ongngo hl tlmo for a year or more In advance. He probably nt the present tlmo has tho heaviest Itinerary In the country, his tours rnnglns from California to Maine, north Into Canada and south to Tennessee, llu In now at work on new publications for school wotlc, which are receiving fluttering advnnco no tices. Prof. llcdwny Is a irmn of nttrncllvo personality and Is a grout favorite on the lecture platform, nml Is considered ono of the few men who aie nhlo to Instruct nnd nlso to entertain with equal facility. UNION RELIOIOUS SERVICES. Conducted at First and Second Ger man M. E. Churches. The congregation of tho First Ger man Methodist Kplscopat church, at the corner of Adams avenuo and Vliu street, yesterday Joined with tho mem bers of tho Second German church of the South Side In a union service. In tho morning tho joint services were held nt tho First church and wore conducted by Rev. O. Rubeck, of tho Second church; Rev. Philip llncn dlges, of the First, and Rev. Sir. Fied ler, of Lansing, SI loll. Row Sir. Bnbock gave tho sermon, his theme being "Tho Atonement," and spoke In a lucid and forcible manner. In tho evening a union love feast and pralso service wus held nt the Second Gorman church, on tho South Side, with Rev. Hacndlges nnd Bubeck In tho pulpit. The sacrament of tho Lord's supper was conducted and tho sermon was preached by Rev. Haendlgcs.who spoke in nn eloquent manner on "Brotherly Love." At tho conclusion of the re ligious services a reception of mem bers was held, a largo number being admitted to tho fold. THIEVES AT PECKVILLE. Two Houses in That Town Robbed Early Friday Morning. Thieves have boon operating In Peck vlllo and the whole place Is In a tur moil over tho burglary of tho homos of John Ltlllbridgo and Dwlght Klngsley, of South Slain street. Tho robberies were committed early Friday morning and aro the llrst which have happened In tho vicinity In over a year. Roth places were entered In the same way, a window on tho ground lloor being forced open and a means of entry thus effected. Tho thieves came off highly success ful. They first visited Sir. Lilllbrldge's residence and there secured his gold watch and about fifteen dollars in cash. At Sir. Klngsley's place, after entering by the window, they stole Into his sleeping apartment and removed a poll wnteh valued at $2."0 nnd about twenty dollars besides. Tho thieves, whoever tlioy wore, did their work in a very clever manner nnd left no clue whatsoever to their identity. ST. THOMAS' DEBATERS. Elected Officers nnd Debated Wo man's suffrage Saturday. The debating society of St. Thomas' college elected the following new offi cers nt Its regular meting Saturday morning: President, James G. Culleii: vice-president, John Lynott: secretary, John Higgins, and treasurer, James Kearney. A debate on the question, "Resolved, That women should bo allowed tho right of suffrage," followed. Both sides wore cievcily taken, but the judges brought In a decision In favor of tho affirmative. At next Friday's meeting a literary programme of especial excellence will bo rendered and the following essays will bo read: "The Literature of the Elizabethan Epoch," Joseph Foote: "Characteristics of the Chaldean, As syrian and Babylonian Peoples," Stephen Gavin; "Tho Formation of tho English language." Charles Wal ker; "The Venetian Republic," George Lynch. Reviews of tho Boor-British war will bo read by John Murphy nnd Aloyslus Colllgon. WHELAN WANTED TO KNOW. His Request Not a Polite One and He Was Arrested. At noon yesterday, on South Wash ington avenuo, Michael Wholan was arrested by Patrolmen Fecnoy and SI. J. Walsh. Tho man came out of a saloon and, walking up to tho officers, ho addressed them as follows: "Say, you blankety blank blank blanks, whnt in blankety blank aro you doing here?" The patrolmen took him In charge nnd marched him to the Centre street police station. On tho way ho made tho air blue with his pro fanity. Mayor Molr will this morning explain to him what tho officers were doing there, to the accompaniment of a fine. Three Through Trains to Chicago. Under the Lackawanna's now time schedule, effective Dec. 17, throe through trains To run dally to Chi cago. Passengers may catch thos3 trains at all largo stations. Ask your agent for further information. Calendars, booklets. Reynolds Bros. Notice. Tho Scranton Redding Company dis infect your bedding nnd contents of Infected rooms on your premises only. Latest card engraving. Reynolds Bros. "Buy the Box." O'Hnra Cigars, 431 Spruce street. Typewriters $33 at Reynolds Rros, Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. WE ARE READY. Please place orders early as possible. as We have a force of twenty eight for the week au:l will endeavor to serve every promptly aud faithfully, one E. Q. Coarsen 12) Lackawanna Ave. PRIMARIES IN A NUMBER OF WARDS SOME OF THE BATTLES WERE VERY EXCITING. In the First, Fourth, Fifteenth and Slxtenth Wards tho Candidates Mado a Strong Effort to Secure Nomina tionsWho the Successful Ones Were Democrats of the Eighth Ward Endorsed the Nomination of Alderman W. S. Millar Hon. John E. Roche Renominated. Caucuses at which ward and district officers were elected were conducted Saturday evening In tho First, Fourth, Seventh. Eighth, Fifteenth nnd Six teenth wards. The Republican caucus In the First ward on Saturday afternoon called out n larger number of voters of that par ty than had been anticipated, the to tal poll on nlderman reaching 820, nnd on select councilman, 803. Tho light for these olllces was between Edward Fldler, tho present alderman, nnd John K. Jones, for tho former, and Flnley Ross, the present member of select council nnd John SlcDonnell for the latter. Stessrs. Fldler and Ross won out, the former having practically a walk over, while' Sir. Ross was obliged lo marshal all his forces to win out against the young man pitted against him. Tho contest was friendly throughout and tho ticket nominated will have the full support of tho party in the ward. DETAILED VOTE. The detailed vote for alderman was ns follows; Fldler. Jones. First district 213 11 Second district 127 8 Third district IIS IS Fourth district 12.1 42 Fifth district 121) 26 Totals 712 114 For select councilman the vote was: Ross. McDonnell First district 140 S3 Second district 30 81 Third district fil 71 Fourth district Ill II Fifth district 103 30 Totals 470 233 The vote for district election officers was: First district Thomas W. Jones, judge; Thomas George Inspector, and Luko Evans, register, without oppo sition. Second district Judge. D. V. Watklns. 17: John J. Evans, 12: Ed ward Kherson, "'! Inspector, Mark Coles, 37; Robert Fldlan, 81; register, Samuel Rohblns, 101; S. W. Hufford, 24. Third districtJudge, David Smith, 110; Inspector. Burt Stevens, 107; leglster, Thomas Rlrtley, 9: John W. Simpson, 10. Fourth dlsti let Judge, Kbenczer Sanders, CO; David, A. Davis, OC; Edward Sanders, 10: Inspec tor, Isaac Wi. '-nis, 147. Register. John J. Hughes, ,.i , William II. How ells. S7. The count was completed shortly after 8 o'clock, and at S.10 tho ivturn judges made their report at Alderman Fldler's oMiee. FOl'RTH WARD. The largest Republican vote ever polled In tho Fourth ward was cast at tho primary election on Saturday, when William V. Grlfllths was renominated for common council nnd A. B. Kynon for school controller. Great Interest was manifested In the contests, partic ularly for the latter nomination, owing to the number of aspirants. The bal lots cast in the four districts for com mon councilman were as follows: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Total. Crltllths lit! fcft 193 234 631 Parry 23 l".", 101 100 All Tho contest for school controller re sulted ns follows: 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Total. Kynon 93 12.5 9S 12S' 442 Kvans 23 Kl 129 13S 3.V; Price 2S 2.1 71 HS ISO Jenkins 1 3 10 IS 32 Tho various ward olllcers nominated wore as follows: First district Judge of election, M. K. Worden; Inspector, M. tl. Dlmmlek; reg ister of voters, Duvlil R. Jones. Second district Judge of election. OIo dlah Jenkins: Inspector, George Wether hog; register of voters. John Roberts. Third district Juilgo of election, Hugh Williams; Inspictor, Cleorgo Threlfall; register of voters, George Schall. Fourth district Judge of election, John Richards; inspector. Theophilus Uowen; register of voters, Cass Morgan, IN THE SKVENTII. Tho Democrats held a caucus In lbs? Seventh ward that wn3 n very tarn affair. Hon. John T3. Roche was nom inated ns his own successor In tho se lect council. M. F. dllroy, nn ex-common council man of tho ward, was a candidate for tho nomination, but on Saturday de cided not to go Into the light. It Is said that ho will be un Independent candldnto. In tho Eighth ward tho Democrats realised that It would not be possible to defeat Alderman W. S. Millar, the Republican candidate, and so endorsed him. Ex-Common Councilman John J. Flnnnaghan sought tho nomination, but was defeated by tho following vote: Miller. Flnnnghnn. First district 52 2:1 Second district W S3 Total HI 53 For school controller, Dr. John J. O'Mnlley was nominated, defeating C. F. SCeldler, tho present representative. Tito vote was as follows: O'Mullcy. First district tt Second district 3 JCoIdlor X, Total Ml S3 Thomas Roche was nominated for common councilman. He 'had no op position. FIFTK1SNTII WARD. One of the bitterest fights ever waged In a ward caucus resulted In tho nomi nation of Joseph Oliver for select coun cil at tho Fifteenth ward primaries Saturday afternoon, when tho ex- Rosebud Calendars Children and Flowers, fxn.ulKite.ly lith ographed In twelvo-lnch ull colors; size, 20xi: Inches. GIVEN AWAV RREE. To all purchasers of TBAS. COr'FKP.S. Sl'R'KS, EXTRACTS and HAKINU l'OWDHU. beginning Sutunlay, Deo. 16th, and continuing to Dec. 30th. I'onl tlvoly no Cukndi.rs given out after Dec. 30tll. COMi; UARLV AND GIST ONK The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. 'I'hono 732. Prompt deliveries. common councilman defeated tho pres ent Incumbent, Horatio T. Fellows, by tho small mnrgln of eight votes. The Crawford county system of voting nt primaries was adopted by a vote of 120 to G3. Each candidate carried his re spective district by the following: First Second dlt-trlct. district. Total. Oliver IS!) !)l 251 Fellows 112 13,1 2(5 The vote on the adoption of the Crawford county system at tho pri maries was ns follows: First Second district, district. Total. For 112 S 121) Agnlnst 49 It C! Alderman Daniel Moses was renomi nated without opposition and tho dis trict officers nominated were: Judge of election, First district, David E. Ev ans; Second district, G. A. Williams. Inspector, First district, John P. Wil liams; Second district, John H. Wil liams. Register, First district, JoD Harris; Second district, Samuel Wil liams. In the Sixteenth ward Otto II. Pcluiefer, tho present school control ler for that ward, nnd Simon Luuer were the candidates for tho Republi can nomination for school controller. Schrlcfer was nominated by tho follow ing vote: Lnuor. Schrlcfer. First district 73 3(1 Second district 43 101 Total 120 131 Theodore Fuller and Joseph Danner wore candidates for the nomination for common council. Tho vote was: Danner. .... 2-; Fuller. 7S U 139 First district ., Second district Total 113 WILLIAM MATTHEWS KILLED. Run Over by a Trip of Cars In the Pine Brook Mine. While at work In the Pino Brook shaft of tho Scranton Coal company Saturday afternoon, William Matthews, of Johnson's patch, aged 17 yenrs, and employed ns a driver, was killed. He tripped and fell on the tracks In front of a trip of cars. Before they could he stopped they had passed over him. He was almost Instantly killed. His remains wore removed to his par ents' home. Facts About Niagara Falls. The Niagara River Is fed by 84,000 square miles of water surface. The lakes drain the water from a sur face twice as largo as Great Britain and Ireland. Tho eight largest water power cities in America (exclusive of Niagara) use but 85,745 horse-power. Niagara will have at hor command (as fast as she can use It) five times ns much power. Slanufacturors locate where they can produce and market their products at the least possible cost. There aro 33.005,000 of people to feed and clothe within a radius of 430 miles of tho Niagara frontier. Twenty-six rnllways.the great water ways of tho Lakes, and tho Krlo Cnnal connect the frontier with the best of all consuming markets. The lake commerce exceeds by 2,000, 000 tons annually the foreign and coast wise commerce of tho Atlantic nnd Pa cific seaboards of the United States. Niagara Falls already leads tho world In locating factories for the use of electricity to subdue the products of the earth, and take therefrom valuable productions, nnd they nre but just en tering upon the threshold of far greater achievements In that direction. New Time Cards on the Lackawanna. The new time cards on tho Lacka wanna Railroad, effective Dec. 17, add greatly to the convenience of persons living on the line. A now train leaving New York at 11:40 at night makes It possible for people to attend the theatres and still reach their homos In time for business the next day. Sleep ing cars for Chicago, Ruffalo, Oswego and Scranton nnd Intermediate points nre carried on this train. Other Im portant changes improve tho former goo-' service. Fancy opera bags. Reynolds Bros. Spend the Holidays with Friends. Why not spend the holidays with your friends'.' The Lackawanna Rnll road offers the medium. Ask your agent for rates and accommodations Fancy office baskets. Reynolds Rros. - 4- - Men's Comfortable : House Boots, $1.50 cm.l ieitm We carry these popular "Romeos" or House Boots in the newest shades, Brown and Black, Vicl Kid, high cut to keep the ankle warm. Prices, SI. 50, $2, S2.50. All sizes now. Also Felt Romeos, very neat and warm. Our line ot Holiday Slippers in all shades of leather, styles and prices, Boys nnd Youth's in same patterns. i 410 SPRUCE STREET. STORE OPEN EVENINOSi 4- -f-f-f 1.' 1 s ti -' ,-" prf- C. F. BECKWITH & CO., UKALKKS IX Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OITICU-Dlmu llu 11U lhilldlng. lie 12 GRAND CHRISMS PRIZES Six Tor (he Girls as follows: First Prize Beautiful Largo Doll, Dressed in Pink. Second Prize Beautiful Largo Doll, Dressed in Blue. Third Prize Beautiful Largo Doll, Dressed in Yellow. Fourth Prize Handsome Doll Car riage, Rubber Tires. Fifth Prize Elegant Doll Go Cart. Sixth Prize Largo Toy Piano. Also Six Hands nine Prizes Tor (lie Hoys. First Largo Patent Swing nobby Horse. Second Largo Sliver Drum. Third Handsome Now Patent Sled. Fourth Elegant Largo Sleigh. Fifth Complete Set of Tools in Chest Sixth White Enamel Toy Dresser. In order for tho Children to eat n chance they need to bo accompanied by n grown person. You do not have to buy any goods. The chances nre absolutely free. The more times you come here the more chances you will get. Clarke Bio KNOCK Their knuckles sore that is what your frieuds do when your ELECTRIC BELLS Are out of Repair. WE REPAIR THEM. cott 1 19 Franklin Ave. -t EJjcNisiueness in th? Pattern . . . Of a Necktie is the desire of every man who wishes to be considered by his friends A Man of G03J Tasta and Individuality .... in his dress. If you are looking for that exclusive up-to-date Neckwear, you will find it here. We are Headquarters for Holiday Neckwear. & PAYNE I "On the Square." 203 Woshington Avenue. ;. Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkoys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks nnd Squabs; also Rock away, Muurlco River and IJluo t'olnt Oys ters; Everything tho marlcet affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with best goods at reasonable prices, PIERCE'S IfiRK 110-112.11 1MJXX AVIJNUn. H'AKUIIOUSIi-Grccn Kldgc. These Itcaulirul Prizes will given AWAY FREE to (lie Children. TELEPHONE 222. It Cutlprii I 'k II I and for all that you need Wl ( Ajf'feKtJfc lf In knives, forks and j $&$ .L'sIBsI '" I llil carving sets In steel or j III IkXS'Jf csvV,i VM silver. Wo have best J fBTPpff 'VXoFtiSfr w nuikers. Knives nnd WM TW9tlwHR,SJ 11)1 II forks as low as 50 cents Willi Iff iiBMwfi llljtj n set. Carving SPts for HI Hf i gviatffc If J1.30. Our nickeled cliaf- I J)J jjjl ffi llM lug dishes and cooking )l J hum utrntlls keen bright U 111 without bcourlng, nnd j Mil '"st about as little as lUul '' good granite ware. IlllA HI Foote & Fuller Co, II j Jlj Hears Building, j( Mi 140-42 Washington Ave ffl Tho quality of tho oils ued In mixing colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such as wo offer will mnko paint of great smoothness and durability. A largo sur fnce can bo covered nnd tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. Thcso prices will show that good oils nre not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3o Lackawanna Avenue. Gift Time is Coming. See our lino of Umbrellas, Suit Cnsc. Neckwear, Glcvcs, Mulllcrs, Bath Robes, etc. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Dulldlni. Christmas Cutlery Fine Razors. Mnntcliro Sots, Scissors and Shears Scissor Sets. Penknives. Shaving Sets. Table Cutlery. Razor Sets. Carvers. Safety Razor Sets. FELTON'S &9epneunen What Will He Ptii 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, PAJAMA, MUFFLER, ELEGANT TIE, UMBRELLA, DENT OR FOUNDS GLOVES, SILK SUSPENDERS, ETC., ETC. CONRAD'S, ; 305 Incktuvanna Avenue. OPEN EVENINQS NOW. The Christmas Store J Where Trying: to Please Is Not "Trouble." X More than ,25,000 square feet of show room devot ed to the display of Holi day Furnishings. Morris Clmlrs $3.00 to $30.00. Ladles' Desks $3.29 to $35-oo. Music and Curio Cabinets $4.50 to $48.00. Combination Case $8,00 to $75.00. Turkish Chairs aud ltockcrs $15.00 to $48.00. Couches and Lounvjcs - $5.00 to $40,00. lli'lc-a-llrac, Vases, Klc. 69c to $17.00. Palms aud Jardinieres 55c to $4.98, THE: MNOMY I .nMsxxSZSSSaSSIS?; 221-223-226-227 Wyolmlng' At'5 4 'Iwf r?1i ; : j -f f,
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