THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, DECEIMBER 21', 1899.
71.
Christmas Suggestions
Books, Bibles, Prayer Books,
Art Calendars, Booklets, Diaries,
Toilet Cases, Dressing CaBes,
Albums, Scrap Books, Scrap Baskets,
Framed Pictures, Fancy Art Articles,
Toys, Dolls, aamcs.Exprcso Wagons,
Velocipedes, Dollu' Gigs, Chairs and
Booking and dnlloplng Horses
Larg Variety and Popular Prices.
Threo floors, 100x50 leet, for
showing goods. Customers say our
display this year Is the best ws have
made for many years. Come In
early and see tho show. Goods
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.
We Arc Headquarters
For aitistic Christmas
Goods. Our stock is
fine and larger than
ever before.
THE GRIFFIN ART CO.
:K
xooooooooooooooo
0 MEN'S FURNISWNQS.
o
FOR CHRISTMAS
I Gloves,
S Canes,
o Ladies'
o and Men's
g Umbrellas,
Mufflers.
X OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
X CHRISTMAS.
0 109 Wyoming Ave.
ooooooooooooooooo
Lackawanna
"tiie"
aundry.
;o8 Penn Avenu:. A. B. WARMAN.
HURLEY RECEPTION.
Gave an At-Home and Dance at Their
Home in North Park.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hurley Rave a
beautiful reception and dance last
night at their home In North Park,
when a large number of. guest were
entertained. Mrs. V. A. Drake, of
Syracuse, received with Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley. Mrs. It. J. llennell, Mrs. J.
"V Howard and Mrs. Hussell were
about the rooms. Music was furnished
by the I awrence orchestra.
In tho afternoon Mrs. Hurley gave
an at-home, when many young ladles
were present. Among these was a del
egation of ilfty or more from Carbon
dale. Mrs. Hurley was assisted In enter
taining by Mrs. W. D. Kennedy, Mrs.
M It. Kays. Mrs. E. 13. Sturges and
Miss Van Ularcom.
The Chance of a Lifetime.
Slippers' Yes Xnias Slippers at
half price at Mahon's Shop store, ."OS
Lackawanna avenue; open evenings.
Meerschaum Pipes for Xmas, a(j
Landls', 207 "Wyoming avenue.
Catholic Bibles. Reynolds Bros.
Gold pens and pencils. Reynolds Bros.
THE
221 Lackawanna Avenue.
Open
Evenings
This
Week.
Ill I
; EMis mm j
j At Greatly 1
i Reduced Rates g
1 KEMP STUDIO, H
I K'3 Wyoming Ave. I
CHRISTMAS DAY IN
THE CITY CHURCHES
ESPECIALLY ELABOBATE SER
VICES BEING PREPARED.
Pontifical High Mass at the Cathe
dral with Grand Musical Accom
panimentsChristmas Praise Ser
vice Sunday Evening in tho Elm
Park with Unusually Attractive
Musical Features Special Services
in tho Other Central City Churches
in Observance of the Day.
Exceptionally elaborate preparations
are being made by the various
churches In the central city for the
observance of Christmas day. Tho
pcnerol sentiment prevailing seems to
he thai as far as the musical portion
of the programmes being arranged
ate concerned, that they wilt surpass
;mthliig given In this city in a num
ber of years.
At the Cathedral there will be a sol
emn high mass at C o'clock In the
morning and other masses hourly until
the closing service of the day, namely,
the pontifical high mass which will b
celebrated at 10.30 n. m. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Hoban will be celebrant of this
maBs and the other clergyman m
will olllciato are: Arch-priest, Rev. J.
A. O'Reilly; deacon, Rev. D. J. Mac
Ooldrlck; sub-deacon, Rev. P. J.
Dough; deacons of honor, Revs. J. A.
Malone and M. J. Fleming; master of
ceremonies, Itev. J. J. Loughran. Rev.
Father Loughran will also preach the
sermon of the day, taking as his
theme "The Incarnation, the Restora
tion of Familiar Intercourse Between
Cod and His Creatures."
The choir, under the direction of Pro
fessor W. P. Schilling, will sing
Lamblllotte's Pascal mass in D, which
was so beautifully rendered last year.
An an offertory selection the "Von'
Adoremus," arranged by Gllson, will
be given by special request, as pre
sented some two years ago. In the
rendering of this selection the choir
Is divided into three parts, one of
which remains In the choir loft, the
second sings from the tower of the
church, representing the angel choir,
while the third Blngs from the farthest
portion of the sacristy, distant some
1G0 feet from he organ, producing a
peculiarly beautiful effect.
THE CLOSING NUMBER.
The concluding number will bo a
"To Deum," the music for which Is the
celebrated "Pilgrims' Chorus," from
Wagner's "Tannhauser," with special
words arranged by several of the sis
ters of St. Cecelia's academy. Bauer's
augmented orchestra of twenty pieces
will furnish the Instrumental music,
assisted by Prof. Schilling on the or
gan.
At the Elm Park church the obser
vance of Christmas day will be on tho
day preceding, Sunday, Dec. 24 There
will be a special musical programme
In the morning, with a sermon appro
priate to Christmas-tide by Rev. C. E.
Glllln. D. D., the pastor.
In the evening the Christmas praise
service, under the direction of Profes
sor J. Alfred Pennington, will be of
the usual elaborate nature. The cliolr
has been reinforced by a largo paid
chorus, and the programme, besides
the numbers rendered by the quartette
and organ, piano and violin, will In
clude the rendering of the cantata,
"The Story of Bethlehem," by quar
tette, full chorus, organ and piano.
This Is a new composition from the
pen of a noted English composer, J.
E. West.
At the First Presbyterian church the
special observance of Christmas Dayi
will be on tho Sunday evening preced
ing. At this service a sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Dr. James MoLeod,
D. D., the pastor, if the condition of
his health permits, and an elaborate
musical programme will be given un
der the direction of Professor John T.
"Walking.
Th cantata entitled "Coming of the
King," by Dudley Buck, will be ren
dered by the quartette and a special
chorus.
AT SECOND CHURCH.
At the Second T'renbyterlan church
Christmas will also lie observed on
the preceding Sunday. There will be a
sermon both morning and evening, by!
Rev. Cliarles E. Robinson, D. D., tho
pastor, and also special mcsleal pro
grammes, to be announced later. The
musical portion will bo rendered by
the regular quartette and a special
choir of thirty voices, assisted by a,
full orchestra, nil under the direction
of Professor J. M. Chance, the musical
director.
On Tuesday evening, Dec. 20, the
Sunday school of the church will pro-
sent a Christmas cantata entitled
"Santa Clone and Mb Home," and
Biffs will bo distributed to nil tho
members.
At the Penn Avenue Baptist church
the observance of Chiistmns will b
on the preceding Sunday. There will
be two sermons by the pastor, hfo
evening toplo being The Evangelism
of Christianity." On Sunday after
noon the primary children of the Sun
day school will have special Yiiletida
exercises, and on the afternoon of
Christmas) Day, Itself, there will be a
special gift service conducted by the
older children. On all of thrao occa
sions special music will be given under
the dliectlon of rrofessnr Haydn
Evans.
At St. Luke's there will bo mornlni
services on Christmas Day at 10 a)
o'clock, with special Christmas an
thems to be sung by tho chancel choir.
The ohseivance of Cnilstmas nt tho
Grace Reformed church will also be on
Christmas morning nt 10.30 o'clock,
with a special sermon by the pastor on
an appropriate theme. On the Thurs
day evening following Christmas the
Sunday school -will have Its regular
Christmas festival with a tree an!
special programme.
Slippers nt Half Price.
Now Is the time, today, tomorrow
and Saturday we will sell the balance
of our Xmas slippers ut half prlcu.
Mahon's Shoe stoie, MS Lackawanna
avenue.
O'Neill In a J50.000 production of "Tho
Musketeers" will bo seen next week.
The sale of seats opens tomorrow
morning.
A kodak makes a line Xmas gift.
We have them at J3.31 and up. Gi--fin
Art company.
Japanese goods nnd Chinese flowers
sell at cost, 217 Spruce street.
Fancy opera bags. Reynolds Bros.
Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, lOo.
Gold-plated inkstands. Reynolds Bros.
CONSERVATORY CONCERT.
Pupils Will Be Heard Tonight In
Guernsey Hall.
The following is the programme of
the concert to be given this evening nt
S o'clock In Guernsey's hall, Washing
ton avenue, by students of the piano
department In the Scranton Conserva
tory of Music (pupils of Prof. Pen
nington), nBslstcd by students of the
vocal department (pupils of Miss Tlm
bcrman): Columblno Strcabog
Air. Raymond Weaver.
In Field nnd Forest Krcntzlln
Miss Norma Johns.
Waltz In C Major Fenlmoro
Miss Florence Pock.
"Crossing tho Bar" (vocal) Buck
"Two Eyi'B of Brown" Haw-ley
Mr. Ralph Williams.
(n) Congratulations Waltz l'opp
(b) Youthful Days Schwartz
Miss Grace Browning.
(a) In n Gondola Bohm
(b) Atplno Greeting L.ingo
Miss Flower.
Ensemble Class (four plnnos), Snllors
Dntico Koolllng
Miss Marlon Hutchison, Miss Clara
Browning, Mr. Ilnrry Wilkin. Miss
M. E. Wagenl.urst, Miss Alma
Follansboc, Miss Hazel Ilcsstcr,
Miss Hlldegnrd Conrad, Miss Grace
.Gnrloek.
"Tho Birthday of a King" (vocal).
Ncldllngcr
Mr. Philip Wnrren.
Impromptu Gavotte Benolst
Miss Grace Grrlock.
Impromptu In C Sharp Minor... Rhetnhold
Miss Louise Sloctim.
Butterflies Splndlcr
Miss Hlldegurd Conrad.
"Thlno Only" (vocnl) Bohm
Mr. Ralph Williams.
Twelve Variations on a Russian Tlirme,
Beethoven
MIfs Clara Browning.
Gondollern Moskowskl
Miss Marlon Hutchison.
Allegro con Splrlto, from Sonataln B
Flat Dussek
Mr. Many Wilkin.
Ensemble (four pianos) Minuet Tours
Miss I.oul'c Sloctm. Miss Marion
Hutchison, Miss Clnrn Browning.
Mr. Hnrrv Wllklns, Miss Illldf-gard
Conrad. Miss Grace Gerlock, Miss
M. IS. Wbgenluirst, Miss Alma l-'ol-lansbee.
THE PRINCETON CONCERT.
Will
Bo Followed by a Dance in
Bicycle Club House.
Invitations are to be Issued today to
the Princeton dance nt the Bicycle club
Christmas night. This will bo a very
charming affair and will be held at the
close of the Glee club concert, when
Harry Lathrope will make his first ap
pearance In his home city as leader of
the Princeton Musical club.
The concert will be given In St.
Luke's parish hall.
PERSONAL
W. J. Welsh Is home frrm Lafayette
college to spinel the holidays.
Mrs. B. Shnckman, of New York, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Chap
man, of Adams avenue.
Miss Jennie McAmlrew. of Haw ley, re
turned to her home Tuesday after a visit
to friends in dreen Ridge.
Cctinty Commissioners S. W. Roberts
nnd John Demutb. Slieilft I'ryor and F.
H. Jermyn are In Philadelphia.
The wedding of John T. Wulsh, of
Ollvo street, and Miss Margaret Hayes
will tnke place Wednesday afternoon,
January 3.
F. A. Kane, Jr , Is home from George
town uiiUitklty and wltl spend his Christ
mas vi.catton with his parents on Main
street, Mlikioka.
Albert I. Moses, student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania dental depart
ment. Is spending tho Chrlstma3 holidays
with his parents.
John Beamish, n student In the dental
department of tho University of Penn
sylvania, returned ycsteiday to spend
the Christmas vacation ut his home In
this city.
Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of tho
Penn Avenue Baptist church, has just
returned from Chicago, where he has
been delivering a number of lectures on
"Illustrated Preaching" dining the past
week. Ho spoke before the students of
the Baptist Mlsslornry Training school
and the University of Chicago.
Rev. Dr. James Mcl.eod, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, who ex
changed pulpits with his brother in
Brooklyn, N. Y., last Sunday, was taken
very 111 In that city on Monday evening
nnd his wife nnd daughter left this ci'y
on Tuesday for Bioohlyn. It Is not
thought that his sickness Is of a very so
rlouH nature though It has caused much
alarm among the members of his con
gregation In this c!lr.
Ice Cream and Fancy Cnkes.
Place orders now for Christmas.
The choicest fancy cakes and purest
Ice cream In the city will be found at
Huntington's, 420 Spruce street.
The sale of seats for the greatest
dramatic spectaelp over put on the
stage, namely, James O'Neill In "The
Musketeers," opens tomorrow morn
ing. Political Information,
will be one of the features of The Trib
une Year Book for 1900, which will be
ready for distribution on Jan. 1.
Ask Any Jeweler,
or stationer to show you where the
Wlnton Pen excels. He can do It. '
Calendars, booklets. Reynolds Rros.
Boys' Slippers.
r0c. nnd 7.1e., at Mahon's Fhoe store,
508 Lackawanna avenue. "'
Latest card engraving. Reynolds Bros.
Our store will be open every evening
until Christmas. Flnley's.
that you can buy
Huyler's Candy from 40c. to 80c.
Mailllard's, 25c. to 80c.
Whitman's Candy from 20c. to 35c.
Coursen's Finest Bon Rons and
Fruits at 50c.
California Navel Oranges 25c. to 40c.
Florida Oranges, 35c. to COc.
Fink Tinted Malaga Grapes,
20c. to 30c.
And many other items lower than
elsewhere. Order early.
E. Q. Coarsen
420 Lackawanna Avenue.
A
peGuLIAifacf
UNIQUE ACCIDENT
ON UNIQUE ROAD
THRILLING RUNAWAY ON THE
NO. 0 BRANCH LINE.
Motorman Jumped Off His Slowly
Moving Car to Chase Some Boys
and Then Was Unable to Retake It.
A Woman and Two Children Who
Were tho Only Persons Left on tho
Car Were Injured in Escaping Car
Jumped tho Track at a Curve.
Dunmore's unique railway No. 6
branch experienced its first serious
accident yesterday, nnd, like the road
Itself, tho accident was decidedly
unique.
No. C branch Is, .possibly, tho only
railway In the country which Is run
free to the public. It Is also unique In
that the rolling stock consists of onu
car and the working force of one man.
This one car nnd one man makes con
stant trips from early morn till late at
night, carrying the people of No, 6 and
Bunker Hill between tho upper ter
minus of the road at tho old Koch's
park and the Dunmore People's main
line. Before starting up on tho out
ward trip ho learns from the passen
gers as they come on the car at what
particular point on the lino they wish
to alight, and makes his stops accord
ingly. On the down trip he only stops
to take on passengers, as everyone
who gets aboard Is supposed to bo
bound for the Junction to take a car
on the main line.
One of the pests of the life of tho
working force of the road Is the prac
tice of small boys of Jumping on the
rear end of the car nnd stealing n ride.
Sometimes they throw off tho trolley of
the rolling stock and at other times
cause a complete tie-up of the whole
system by putting on the brake when
the rolling stock Is climbing a hill.
WANTED TO SCARE THEM.
A crowd of boys jumped aboard the
rear platform ns the car started on Its
downward trip yesterday afternoon,
about 4.30 o'clock. Tho motorman,
upon espying them, turned off the
power till the speed of the car was de
creased to a very slow rate and then
Jumped off, with tho Intention of catch
ing the boys, or at least give them a
6care and then catch the car on the fly.
His Intentions were without fault,
but the sequel proved hJs reckonings
were very erratic. The excitement of
the chase enticed him beyond a prudent
distance from the car and when he
gnvc up the pursuit of the boys and
undertook to retake the car he found,
to his horror, that the task was be
yond him.
The car In some unexplained way had
accelerated Its speed bywspme unac
countable net of Its own, and by the
tli .e the motorman had chased It a
block he found that he had about as
much chance of catching up with It as
ho had of escaping the extia list for at
least a week.
Up to this point It was all very fun
ny, but here the tenor of the story
changes. Aboard the car were a wo
man nnd two children, Mrs. John Mc
Hugh nnd ber son and daughter, of
Butler street.
IT WAS A DOWN GRADE.
The road Is down grade all the way
Into the Junction and the car was
gaining speed with every revolution of
tho wheels. Mrs. McHugh did not un
derstand the workings of the control
ler or possess the presence of mind to
pull down the trolley nnd npply tho
brake, It Indeed she ever thought of
such things, but ehe was not slow in
realizing that to iemaln in a car hav
ing no scheduled slop, was a very un
wise thing, and seizing her children
each by an arm she carried them to
tho rear platform, drop ed them from
the step to .the roadway nnd then
jumped. All three wcio bruised and
cut and badly shaken-up, but tho doe
tors could find no broken bones or
other serious hurts. Mrs. McHugh
suffered much from the shock, but
had rallied last evening sufilclcntly to
be on her feet.
The car, too, escaped with compara
tively little damage. It was golnjj
about as fast as Its wheels would turn
when, it reached the foot cf Butler
street, nnd upon striking the curve at
that point leaped Into the air, left the
tracks nnd ploughed across tho road
and the commons opposite for sev
eral rods, finally bringing up against
n pile of lumber. All tho windows
were smashed and the machinery wu
badly disarranged, but all thins
considered, It fared falily well,
A new rolling stock and another
working force was hurriedly seemed
and the road again opened up for traf
fic. A Card.
We, tho undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund tho money on a W)-cent bottle of
Greene's Wairanted Syrup of Tar If It
falls to cure our eough or cold. We also
Riiurantco a 2u-eent bottle to prove satis
faetory or moncv lcfunded:
.1. Cm. Bone & Son, Dunmore.
O. W. Daln, 1'rovldenee.
W. D. Davis Providence.
Rennlman & Co.. Avora.
W. R. SInnnerF, 'Mooslc.
V. A. Knne, Mlnookn.
Jopeph Davl3. Taylor.
Seats go on sale tomorrow mnrnin?
for the $50,000 dramatic speetncle.
"Tho Musketeeis," with Jamec O'Neill
an D'Artaghan. This ivlll bo tho event
of the year.
Slippers for tho Little Ones.
At Mahon's Shoe store, .'OS Lackawan
na avenue.
Huyler's, Huyler's, Huyler'a.
Fresh every day. Nothing as nice.
1, 2, 3, 4 and 5-pound boxes. 13. G.
Coursen.
The Best Fountain Pen
is the Wlnton. Ask to see It.
Typewriters $35 at Heynolds Bros.
Clcrars In boxes of 25, tit Landls', 207
Wyoming avenue. "
Leather card cases. Heynolds Bros.
HANDSOME
8
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
To all nurcbasera of TEAS. COI'KKRS.
SPICKS. KXTKACT3 and 11AKINU
I'OWDKR. liosliinlnK Saturday, Dee.
16th. am1 rontlnulnB to Dec 30th. Posl
lively no rnlemlr.rii plven out after Dec.
SOth. COXlE 1CAHLY AND OUT ONK
The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main
i uvenue. "I'bone 73-'. Prompt deliveries.
SHIEK nELD IN BAIL.
Ho Was Arrested at the Instanco of
Mrs. May Roberts.
Tuesday night George Shlek, of Dun
more, was given a hearing by Alder
man John T. Howe, on tho charge of
making Indecent proposals to Mrs.
May Roberts, also of Dunmore. The
offense wnB committed on Dec, 11, and
tho warrant sworn out on Dec. 14,
Shlek was held In $500 ball by the
alderman. He is a married man ani
has a family.
Seat sale opens tomorrow morning
for tho London nnd New York craze,
"The Musketeers," with James O'Neill
as D'Artaghan.
Tho Only Fountain Pen
that never Hoods. The Wlnton.
15,000 Key West Cigars,
J2.C0, $3. to J13.00 per hundred.
n
G. Coureen.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Uowley,2.11 Wyoming ave.
Tho Fountain Pen.
that never clogs. Tho Winton. "
Smoking Sets, at Landls', 207 Wyo
ming avenue.
Fancy office baskets. Reynolds Bros.
X Holiday Slippers
i Reduced to $1.00 X
"!-,
Men's Seal (ioa( Tan Slippers
Mcn'sSealGontWlnc "
Men's Chocola(c and Illack
Slippers.
Men's Brown ('oat Slippers
Have always sold for 2.
Ladies' Felt Romeo, Fur
X Trimmed, two color, $1.00,
Any size to be had.
s
410 SPRUCE STREET.
STOHE OPEN EVENINQ3.
KNOGK
ineir Knuckles sore
that is what your friends
do when your
ELECTRIC BELLS
Are out of Repair.
WE REPAIR
THEM.
Chas. B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
TELEPHONE 22S.
S ii
What Shall
If ttmB?9 vW.
F ' "w5e ''Ix.
Waited till the last days, and still unde
cided, aren't you? It's one of the bugaboo
tasks of the whole year, to pick out the
Christmas things, isn't it? But why should
it be? You want to remember father or
brother with a useful gift; why not select
some article from our large and well selected
line of Holday Furnishings.
House Coats $5.00 to $10 00
Bath Robes $3.oo to $10.00
Umbrellas $2.00 to $10.00
Mufflers , 50c to $6.00
Neckwear5 50c to $3.50
Suspenders 50c to $1.50
Canes 50c to $4.00
Gloves $1.00 to $2.50
Silk Handkerchiefs.. 25c to $1.00
Linen Handkerchiefs. 15c to $1.50
Suit Cases $5.00 to $7.50
Fancy Half Hose.... 25c to $1.00
Night Robes 5oc to $2.00
Dress Shirt Shtelds.$i.oo to $2.00
RiM
203 Washington Avenue.
ON THE SQUARE.
(fMw(l(lv(MlMf)(0()S(f(((www(lM?yo(W(fw-
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
UEALUUS IN
Mine &ndi Mill Supplies.
Machinery, EZtc
OITICE-Dime Untile Uulldlng.
Bring the Children
to seo tho Living Santa Glaus now
on exhibition in our largo Dry
Goods room. Every child who is
accompanied by a grown person gels
a tlcltot on the following beautiful
prizes which are given away free to
the children:
12 Grand Christmas Prizes
Six Tor (he (Jlrls as follows:
First Prize Beautiful Largo Doll,
Dressed in Pink.
Second Prlzo Beautiful Large 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 Han iconic Prizes Tor
(lie Boys.
First Largo Patent Swing Hobby
Horse.
Second Largo Silver Drum.
Third Handsome New Patent Sled.
Fourth Elegant Largo Sleigh.
Fifth Complote Set of Tools in Chest
Sixth White Enamel Toy Dresser.
You do not have to buy goods.
The chances are absolutely free.
The more times you como hero the
moro chances you will get.
Tho Popular Iloiibo Fur
nishing Store.
holiday
Plated
$$arer
We have so many
goods in this line we
only mention a lew
Nickel-Plated Chafing
Dishes, Tea and Coflee
Pots, Sliver Plated Knives
and Forks, Berry Spoons,
Nut Picks and Cracks.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-42 Washington Ave
sEy
Pierce's Harket
Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls.
Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock
away, Maurice River and Bluo t'olnt Oys
ters; Everything tho market affords In
fruits and vegetables.
Your orders will bo filled promptly with
best goods at reasonable prices.
PIERCE'S MARKET
110-112.11 PENN AVENUE.
I Give
59
E
9 S
W AUEIlOUSK-tirccn Hldgc
PAYN
Tho quality of the oils used In mixing
colors determines tho durability of thr
paints.
Oils
such ns wo offer will make point of great
smoothness and durability. A large sur
faco can bo covered nnd the coating will
not peel, crack or wear oft until It haj
dono Its full duty.
These prices will show that good oils
nro not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,, 3"Krnn'
Gift Time is Coming.
See our line of t'mbrellas, Suit Case,
Neckwear, Olives, Mulllers, Bath Robes,
etc
BELL & SKINNER,
llote' Jermyn
HudJInj.
Fine Cutlery
Scissor and
Manicure Sets,
Ice Skates and
Flobert Rifles,
FELTON'S pneunen
What Will He PM
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 Lackaivnnim Avenue.
OPEN EVENIN03 NOW.
X The Christmas Store X
X Where Trying to Please
Is Not "Trouble."
More than 25,000 square
feet of show room devot-
ed to the display of Hoii- X
day Furnishings.
f
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L-
Morris Clialrs
$3.00 to $30.00.
Ladles' Desks
$3.29 to $35.00.
Music and Curio Cabinets
$4.50 to $48.00.
Combination Cases
$8,00 to $75.00.
Turkish Clialr.s anil Hookers
$15.00 to $.j8.oo.
Couches and Lounges
$5.00 to $40,00.
Ili'ic-n-Urac. Vases, Etc.
69c to $17.00.
Pnlius and Jardinieres
55c to $4.98,
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