y '4r: THE SCRANTON T1UBU1N.H--MONDAY, DECEiUBER 25, 1899, (Se kranfo.. $ri6ime Publlhed Dully. Rxcpt Sunday, by This Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents a Month, Now York Office: 150 Nasenu St.. B. B. ViIHRLAND. Solo Agent for Foreign Advcrtltlntf. Entered at thfi Postofllcp at Scranton. Pa., as 8cctnc!ClaB Mall Matter. When opneo will permit, Thfi Trllmno la nlwnyx Kind ti print short lettcro from Its friend lieiirlns on current tnplr". but Its rnli- Ih that there must bo slRiied, for publication, by the writer's real rmrw': nml thi' condition preecilent to acceptance Is that nil contributions of whatever nature and by whomsoever sent shull bu subject to editorial revision. SCRANTON, DECIJMHKK 25, 1899. If only Hnnta CIrhs would today ninke Scrnnton the present of a first class viaduct! Christmas, 1899. -w-HOSK WHO Incline to look nt events tnrouRii aarKcnoj glasses will rnlso on this day tho question whether on earth and Rood will nmonpr peace men exist ns they should In view of the eighteen centuries of opportunity for mural advancement which have Inter vened since the event occurred which ChrlHtiuns day commemorates. We can imagine them pointing in honor to the South African war; to the hostilities In the Philippines; to the continued supremacy on the Hosphorus' banks of that "Crowned Assassin," tho Turkish sultan; to the great armaments pre vailing lu all l'urnpcan cotintrles; to the signs of earth -greed displayed In connection Uli the disintegration of China; to the multiplication of Indus trial nml commercial combinations formed expressly for tho spoliation of the weak; and to the awful crimes of almost dally occurrence which blacken the ehtonlcles of our own times; and ns they point to these blots on the page thdr conclusion Is enunciated that civilization 1m a failure. This conclusion is unfair. There Is no need to minimize the evil In life In order to establish that the good pre dominates. War wltlAts frightful havoc nml sacrifice and demoralization is Indeed In progress nt two places on the globe; but compared with tho ward of the past It Is humane, almost Chris tianized warfare, In both Instances pre liminary to Immense benefits for all concerned. Tho Mohammedan despot, it Is tine, keeps his throne at Con stantinople; but year by year the at trition of Christian progress is wearing away his cruelty and delimiting his power for mischief. Furthermore, the whole continent of Asia is In the transi tion between the old civilization and the new; and at no point on tho map is there a permanent retrogression. De nial cannot be made as to the great sums of money tied lip in means and implements of warfare; but the very magnitude of the preparation, with in forewarning of tho costliness of actual combat, Is a potent, perhaps a con trolling. Influence for peace. Nor must we In this connection forget tho steady growth of the public opinion which throughout the civilized nations of tho world is gradually extinguishing the belligerent spirit and substituting therefor tribunals of reason. Even In the selfishness: exhibited by the powers which hunger for tho dismemberment of China there Is a competition pro ductive of civil advancement. Upon this foundation what monuments of human progress may not In future bo built? Trusts do, Indeed, display lu many instances the predatory Instincts of tho primeval man; but It must not be overlooked that combinations for mischief have had no better opportun ities or privileges for development than combinations for good; and If public opinion Is disposed to give more heed to the malefactors than to the bene factors of our time It Is largely In pur suance of a prompting of human na ture which has prevailed since the birth of the race. Similarly as to the gross crimes of the day; they seem discouraging because as a rule they are reported in full; but for every crime committed and blazoned to the world there are hundreds of acts tend ing to benefit mnnklnd which, being neither exciting nor sensational, rarely get Into the papers, and, when they do, are very rarely seen. Material for criticism is to be found in abundance In every direction; if It were not so evolution would have run its course and humanity would have no further reason for Its existence. The very prevaleneo-of criticism, which was never before so noticeable as It Is to day, Is n sign that the standards of civilized opinion aro advancing; that what sulllced to satisfy the pulilla opinion of yesterday does not sufllce today. Herein we have the chief motive power behind practical progress. Hut the mistake which the pessimists make is In as-umlng that progress Is limited to evil channels; they do not give duo -heed' to the splendid advances which -are being made along all the lines of " education and philanthropy; they are oblivious to the rounded significance of the commemoration which on this day throughout Christendom Is tend lng to vitalize tho humanity In Christ's mission and to express In deeds tho spirit of His gospel. Until the unsewcrcd sections of our "city are properly sewered, epidemics may b0 expected every little whllo. .The question of more rewcrs Is fant becoming .a question of life or death. The Vice Presidency. -T--OH SOME HEASON there np I - pears to be an antagonism . JL . among what might bo called the regular uloment In New r York Republican polities to the candl .dacy of, rAcciQttlry Hoot for tho vies- presidential nomination. This wa - shown In the first Instance in the "candidacy of Lieutenant Oavcrnor "Woodruff, which quits evidently was begun with 'the especial purpose of Bandbatfyinij'ihc; Hqqt boom; nnd tho sa-uJetVJlrBPSe reappears In tho pres 'eiitV'fTdrf Vo'ln'dttco a. concentration of . NwvfTjVork' ssntlmont upon ex-Secretary Cornelius Bliss. .Mr. Root's record In New York poll- tics'haH berti that of a man not servile Uon"; ut tlrr""1 bo has been nut to air- Rrosslvo In his endeavor to bring nbout reforms In the party management. Hut so far ns we remember, ho never Jumped the tracts on stile or na tional laities nnd his manner ot de fending hla convictions luu invariably been clean nnd respectable, it is easy to perceive from his tcmluct In thi war department that Iih Is not a mun to be easily ' Influenced" In the polltl cal sense. In fact, nt Washington those who fall lo git what they want ".it of him call him coli'.-bloodcd. Hut this very ability to how to tho lino ot duty undellectcd by personal or po litical considerations Is the secret nt his strength. It Is what the public service needs nt this tunc In tho war department nnd It commends tho man w ho possesses It t) the grf-at body of citizens who iudge sueh matteis im partially. Wa do not fully understand why Rccrelnry Hoot should caro to be vlci president. With all possible respect to that ofllce It Is an office under present circumstances beneath him. Tho hon or connected with It Is unsubstantial: tho opportunities directly connect, u with It are Inconsiderable. Except so far as lie could creat" opportunities for effective service not specifically com prehended within the constitutional limits of the ofllce, our impression Is that a man of Mr. Hoot's nervou.i temperament, habituated all his llfo to hard work In the giappllng with live problem'", would feel out of place ns vice president. Mr. Jfobart created such opportunities until disease forcl him In halt- Mr. Hoot undoubtedly would not remain Idle, yet the work to be done In the war department during the next faw years Is quite Important enough and quite full enough ot large possibilities In patriotic contribution to the general welfare to hold out, one would think, atnctlve Induce ments to a man ot Ellbu Hoot's tem pi turnout and character. Hence his ambition for the vice presidency Is dlffcttlt to comprehend. However. It he Is really a candld'itA for the place, the publ't Is to be con gratulated; for bv nominating and electing him It will get by far tho boat of the bargain. At this rate the twentieth century will bo Inaugurated with an Ice famine. . At War with the Trusts. w AH OF AN aggressive character has been de clared by two highly en terprising and estimable classes of citizens, tho commercial travelets and the hotel proprietors, up on the trusts. An organization known ns the Commercial Travelers ajul Ho tel Men's Anti-Trust league has re cently been Incorporated In New York state under the presidency of Charles T. Spauldlng. of Huffalo, and with vice presidents representing every state In the union, tho purpose of which, as set forth In a circular Just received, Is "to bring nbout a more thorough co operation In agitating a widespread anti-trust sentiment, and to support, with our votes, men who make a de termined effort to assist commercial travelers from Maine to California In a legislative way. To keep traveling men and hotel men up to date In the ar guments favoring the anti-trust move ment during the npproaching presi dential campaign, and to prepare, from time to time, talkative facts that should be made prominent, and mall them to our members and such other commercial travelers whoso names mil addresses, corrected up to date, tho league has, numbering over 50.000. To prepare petitions to congress nnd give them the widest circulation for signa tures, and demand strong anti-trust legislation; also to the legislatures of the various states. To attend political caucuses In whatever party our mem bers affiliate, and demand a strong anti-trust plank In their plaitform, and see that any otllcer nominated shall be In full sympathy with this plank." The circular continues: "This anti-trust Issue overshadows all oth ers with us. What difference whether wo have free trade or protective tar iff, whether tho outlying Islands of the sea, proximate or remote, are made colonies or not. If we aro taken off the road and deprived of our positions? Hosolutlons nlone will not sulllee, but effective laws must be passed and en forced. We are going to educate tho public through our membership to the great dnngcrs that- menace the indus trial Interests of our country." On personal grounds this campaign will have widespread sympathy. No class of men have more friends and well-wishers thnn the commercial tra velers, and tho hotel men stand next In the line. Any modification of busi ness conditions which would pet-man- ! ently Injure either would be seriously regretted on every hand. More than that, It would represent a financial hardship ot considerable proportions to the community In general, for both the commercial travelers and the hotel men' are liberal spenders of money and they do not ns a rule drive Inhu man bargulns. That with their wldo acquaintance and aggresslvo ways they can prove very Inlluenttal In shaping party and legislative policy In regard to trusts goes without say ing, especially If, as this organization shows, they shall go at tho work co hesively, in tho existing temper of public opinion u movement of this kind needs only to be Judiciously started to be rapidly successful so far as rallying around it the support of a majority ot voters Is concerned. Hoth parties re cognize this and both will say In their platforms all that can bo said In repro bation ot trusts. Tho difficult part of the problem will come later. It will arise when the attempt Is made to put Into effective statutes tho general feel Ins of tho people. It Is not unlawful nor can it bo made so to cnmblno one Industry or enterprise with another. It Is impossible to prevent tho opera tion of natural laws in the business world and one of these Is tho law if economy, which stops the employment of assistants whose services a to no longer considered necessary. Where trusts force prices up so as to earn dishonest profits on Inflated capitaliz ation thero Is at once a casu for legal Intervention; but where as n resultTof the reduction of competition no other result appears thnn a reduction of at eratlng expenses sufficient to provide a profit upon tho actual Investment it Is not easy to see how tho law can be made to take hold. The sympathies of the people are en tirely with the men who nre put to loss or suffering by renBon of the now tendency toward tho elimination ot competition In business; hut It remains to be shown how this sympathy can be turned to practical nccount, In Ohio a law exist putting on all Investments by Ohlonns made outside the state a tax equal to nearly twn per cent, on nctunl value. Thus tho Ohio man who buvs government bonds or any other good security not local to his state has to pay almost as much Inlo the stnte treasury for that privil ege ns he receives fro'n the security In Interest. The result Is that well to do Ohlonns who do not care to per mit perjury by making false returns to tho ta assessor ate thinking of moving to some other Ktatc. It is a poor policy to Impose special penalties on thrift. Medical examination of school chil dren would be a good Idea while this diphtheria epidemic Is raging: but next to that, let the physicians ot our city bo more careful as to when they permit convalescent patients to return to school. Carelessness In this respect can do untold mischief. Like Senator Quay, Penator Fllnn has been ncqulttcd of the charge of misusing public funds. Honors bolna even, the ImHlo will go on. General Hoberts certainly had a. ttlumplml departure toward tho seen of war. May his home-coming' be equally satisfactory. In Honor of the Birth of Savior Concluded from Pago 3.J tribute to the memory of the late V. L.. Moody. ELM PARK CHHUCIT. At the Elm Pink church in the morn ing a short musical programme of es pecial excellence was rendered by Or ganist Pe-nington and the church quartette. At th!:i service the pastor, llev. Charles M. Olilln, D- D., preached the regular Christmas sermon, taking as his theme "The Angel's Song." Tho Christmas praise service at this church In the evening was of a more than usually elaborate nature and was rend ered by thit church quartette, assisted by a paid choir of thirty voles. The tlrst portion of this service con sisted of a miscellaneous programme of appropriate selections, including an exquisitely rendered piano and violin duo, "Tho Allegro Vivace" from Mozart's sonata In A, by Messrs. Wld mayer nnd Pennington. Tho second portion of tho service consisted of tho cantata. "The Story of Hethlehem," composed by J. E. West, and which has been so extremely popular in this country that It was found extremely difficult by Mr. Pennington to obtain sulllclent copies. There were twelve distinctive parts to the cantata, which told in song the story of the birth of Christ. There was a solo for each of the soloists and sev eral splendid choruses, nil of which were rendered in an excellent manner. The music had tho gladsome ring and sound of true Clnlstmas happiness, and nt times one could fancy ono was be ing wafted back through the centuries to the plains of .ludea on that glorious first Christmas day of nil. At the Penn Avenue Haptist church the pastor, IJev. Kobert F. Y. Pierce, preached the Christmas sermon in the morning, taking as his theme "The Heavenly Anthem," nnd ns his especial text, "dory to Cod In the highest and on earth peace, good will toward men." Rev. Dr. Pierce spoke of the famous songs of sacred hlstorj the song of Miriam, the song ot Deborah, the won derful songs of King David, the song of Mary, the song of Zacharlah, tho father of John the Baptist, and finally the text sung by the angel choir on that first Christmas morning, nearly 1000 years ago. In concluding, the speaker referred to the open book of life mentioned In the fifth chapter of Revelations, and said It should be everyone's desire to have his or her nnme written on the pages of this book and have the angels sing for them. The musical portion of the services at this church were also very elabor ate and were rendered by tho large choir of thirty voices, under the direc tion of Professor Haydn Evans. Sev eral soprano solos rendered by Mrs. Hrundage were especially excellent, as was also an anthem. "For Unto Us a Child Is Horn," by Handel. The Christmas gift service which was to have ienylield In the afternoon at this church was postponed until next Sunday afternoon. Tomorrow after noon the primary department of tho Surday school will conduct their Christmas exercises nnd In the even ing the Hible class will hold theirs. At the latter service llev. Dr. Pierce will deliver nu illustrated lecture on "The Life of Christ." CHRISTMAS AT ST. LUKE'S. There was nothing of a distinctive Christmas character connected with tho services nt St. Luke's yesterday. excepting tho announcements. They, Indeed, hud a decided Christmas flavor. This morning there will be three celebrations of the holy communion, at C. 8 nnd 10.30 o'clock, tho Inst ser vice being accompanied by the sing ing of the communion ofllco by a eh.ni eel choir of thirty men and boys. Titer will also be a Christmas sermon by the rector. Rev. Rogers Israel. Tomorrow St. Stephen's day will be observed with a celebration ot the holy communion and sermon at 10 o'clock a in.. In the evening a sup per and Christmas tree will be given in the industrial school In the pi Ish house by n member of tho congiega tlon to a number of children. The festival of St. John the Evan gelist will bo observed Wednesday morning with holy communion and sermon at 10 o'clock. On Wcdnesduv evening the Wesleynn Oles club, un der the auspices of tho Guild of St. Hilda, will gls'o an entertainment In tho parish house. Tho club will be afterwards entertained by tho mem bers of tho guild at the Scranton Hlcy cle house. Thursday, when occurs tho festival of tho Holy Innocents, there will bo holy communion and sermon at 10 o'clock nnd In the evening nt 7.30 o'clock thero will be a children's chor al service, followed by Christmas tree exercises and an exhibition of storcop-tl'-on iicturcs of the nativity. The annual special service tor deaf mutes of tho parish and city In gen eral will take place Friday evening nt 7.00. It will bo conducted by Rev. J. M. Koehler, of Philadelphia, tho noted deaf mute preacher nnd president of tho Deaf Mute Association of Penn sylvania. Next Sunday Hlshop Wells, of Spo kane, will deliver tho morning ser mon, Rector Israel having accepted nn Invitation to preach on that day at the Church of the Ascension, Unltlmore, Md., where a scries of sermons by In vited preachers was Inaugurated yes terday. During tho latter part of last week half a hundred families were supplied with provisions for a bountiful Christ mas dinner by St. Luke's congregation through the Woman's Guild. It was, ns Is annually the aim of tho guild, tJ see to it that no deserving poor family In tho city or Its suburbs should want for a Christmas dinner. If the nmbl Hon was not attained it was not the fault of the members of the guild, AT ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL. A pre-Chrlstmas sermon was to have been preached at St. Peter's cathedral yesterday morning at the 10.30 o'clock high mass, but owing to the assigned preacher, Rev. D. J. MncGoldrlck, be ing Incapacitated by a severe and sud den attack of neuralgia, a sermon on the gospel of the day by Rev. .1. J. Loughran, celebrant ol the mass, was substituted. The Christmas sermon to-dny will be preached by rtev. Father Lough- ran at the 10.30 o'clock mass, which will be a pontifical high mass, with Rt. Rev. Hlshop Hoban ns celebrant. The music will be ot an elaborate character. It will be rendered by an augmented choir accompanied by Tiauer's orchestra of twenty pieces. There wll also be masses at 5, 0, 7, S and 0 o'clock. All the Catholic churches will have special services with elaborate music. At St. Patrick's church Olyphant, the sermon will be preached by one nt the noted pulpiteers ot Canada, Rev. Father McCallen. of the Society of St. Sulplce, of Montreal. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. At the Evnngellcal Lutheran Church of Holy Trinity yestculay the edifice was handsomely decorated. Plants were In plentiful evidence, and from tho pulpit extended several large fes toons of green, handsomely draping tho place. The choir, under tli" direction of the chorister, E. Prothcroe, discoursed the music In magnificent style, and Rev. O. E. Spleker's two sermons were both of them magnificent effort.?. At tho morning service he spoke on the "Preaching of John," whllo in thu evening his theme was the "Source ot Christmas Joy." This morning at 6 o'clock a matin service Is to bo celebrated, nt which the following programs e will be given; Venlte Exultemus, Te Deum Lauda mus, sermon and morning prayer. Rev. Mr. Spleker will address the con gregation on the subject of the "Birth of Christ." At 7:30 o'clock thU evening, tha Sunday school of ths church will commemorate the Holy Festival, un der the direction of Superintendent R. H. Rrader and Miss Lydir. Garagan, organist. The programme follows: Anthem Choir Pt-alm .'...' Pastor and school Invocation. Singing, "Message of the Bells"... School Exercise Hy seven girls. Singing, "Sing Alleluia" School Recitation Wllhcmlnla Bernhardt Singing, "Message of Christmas Time" Sc'tool Exercise By eight boys. , Singing, "Welcomj Happy Chrittmas" School Exercise end song Grace Brown and night girls. Singing, "Awake, O Slumbering Hope," r-'i hool Recitation niejla Fenr.ft Singing, "Ring Out Vo Merry Bolls." Schoo'. Distribution of Tlfn. Singing, "Hear the Angels Singing," Exercise Thirty girls and boys. Singing, "Sleep. Holy Babo ' Schul Address and offerings. Singing, "Tho Glad Bells" School Doxology and benediction. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of in terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writer's name. The Tribune docs not assume re sponsibility for opinions here expressed. Mr. Oliver Strikes Back. Editor of Tho Tribune Sir: With respect to the allegations contained In a Sunday paper of today, I desire to say that I Invito a most scru tinizing Investigation Into tho methods I employed In comparison with thoso em ployed by Mr. Horatio T. Fellows, in tho recent canvass for the olflce of select council In tho Fifteenth ward. Personal ly, I do not know that ono of the colored citizens voted at tho primary, but am Informed by tho vlgllants that not more than six of theso peoplo attempted to vote, and that Hon. John H. Fellows was In tho booth at tho time, evidently in tho Interest of his brother. Many other misstatements wcro mado concerning me during tho recent canvass, and I also Invito thoso Interested to ob tain Information and mako a comparison of my record with that of my late op ponent, personally, as n councilman, or ns a member ot tho board of revision and appeal. Joseph Oliver. Scranton, Dec. 21, 1SD9. TOLD BY THE ItARS. Daily Horoscope Drawn by AJacchus, The Tribune Astrologer. Aatrolabo Cast: 12.01 a. m., for Monday, Dec. iZ, 1SW. g & A child born on this duy will not care whether It Is a whtto or green Christmas. The cotton-batting Santa Clous will have his Innings tonight. Of courso thero will be peaco on earth In localities whero the youngest member of tho family has been remembered with a "drum." The man who spends too much time watching his enemies. Is liable to let business get out of sight. Tho pen Is mightier than tho sword; but n pull discounts both. Tlmo never waits for a slow watch. AJacchus' Advice. Do not brood over lo3t opportunities. They may have been tho causo of making you a defaulter. LMther Keller LINE, CEMENT, SEWER PIPE, Etc. Vard and Offlos West Lackawanna Ave., SCRANTON, PA. lercerean Conn Na 13 Wyiig Avenue. Our Thirty-fourth Year. A GRAND Christ ma Display Fine Diamoinids9 Rich Jewelry, Stoee RtagSc Watches of tfye reliable sort from $2.50 to $ 1 50. 00. Sterling Silver Wares, Sterling Silver Novelties, Clocks, Etc. Our prices are at the bottom. Our guarantee is perfect. Hill & Connell's Christmas PiuirnStMre o o The largest stock to select from of Writing Desks. Dressing Tables. Toilet Tables. Chcval Glasses. Tarlor Cabiucts. Music Cabinets. Curio Cabinets. Hook Cases. Waste Baskets. Lounges. Work Tables. Kasy Chairs. Gilt Chairs. Inlaid Chairs. Rockers. Shaving Stands. Pedestals. Jardinieres. And novelties in PICTURES. All marked in plain figures. A fine selection for early callers. HMl & Coenelll 121 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Heat 5 ng Stoves, Ranges, Fimr maces, PlMmratoiiHig aed TSolno GUNSTEE k FORSYTH, 825-387 PENN AVENUE. The Hyot & Gooiniell Coo Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Electric Light Wiring, Gas an Electric Fixtures, Builders Hardware. 04 Lackawanna Avenue IS YOUR HOUSB VACANT? IV SO, THY A "FOH KENT" IN THE TltllJUNE. ONE CENT A WOHD. AD. k h .Up Silversmltfc o o o BARGAINS IN- 1VEHYTHING. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT THOS. KELLY'5 FURNITURE STORES 131-103 Franklin Avenue. Never before have wo been ablo to offer such u variety of goods in our lines suit able for presents. Latest designs, ex qulslto finish, newest coveting In parlor goods. Fancy rockers and endless variety of other goods at lowest prices. Cash or credit, at THOS. KELLY'S STORES 131 and 133 Franklin Avenue. HENRY BELIN, JR., Ueucrul Agent for tUj Wyomlaj Diitnei i? Allulng. IllasttnaSportlnc. SmoKeltn oucl Ilia Kepuuin Uueiulcu. Co npuuy't HIGH EXPLOSIVES. tatety Knw Cap unit tixplolsri. Hooui lot Uoimelt llalUuij. ticrauCia. AUUNUIfcM THOS. FORD, ... Plttaton. JOHN B. SMITH & SON, - Plymouth. W. E. MULLIGAN. - Wllkcs-Barre 444 mS Y - O't'fll iiraiTPS POMJER. & 1 D T D Wi'-1 Cf 5ciSi;-a-!- ICTfWnM CV1I . I n r a mrT&srm7 WIS I I VAl wJ idtZl ' The following story of the well-known teller in the Fourth Street National Bank of Philadelphia urguci well for Ripans Tabules : " My position as paying teller," &ayi he. " is a very arduous one (this being one of the largest banks in the Union). I must have accuracy and steadiness of both hand and brain. On Fridays, and .Saturdays especially, vthen checks arc pouring in in almost unlimited numbers, I must be both quick and accurate. A clear brain is requisite. Many a Friday, after standing to long, counting out money all th time, I luvc gone home with a head-splitting pain nnd a dizziness that would unfit me for any more work, but I find that a Ripans Tabule taken after supper relieves me quickly, nnd after a refreshing sleep I get up the next day as strong as ever and ready for the duty that is before me. Although I have been a paying teller for "over ten yean I have made but few mistakes, and I attribute my habitual accuracy to the occasional use of Ripans Tabules. They arc superb for the severest sort of headaches and I prize them above all nerve tonics. I heartily recommend Ripans Tabules to all suffering from headaches, nervous prostration and dizziness. A single one brings immediate benefit and ease." Anew ttjlt luu'Vet contAlnlnif ttk mr i t. til n In paixr urton (without clou) It now (or Ml. tt onw drug flurri-run miomi fhllluw lirlcpil Mirt LlnUnilud fur III poor and lNeoioml.-l. (In. doir of thu ItTe-f-ent rartnnt dtt labulM) (un U hod bv mail by Kndln2 fortrltfht C6nu to tb KiriM Ctumicai. CO win I, Mo. lOJltiruco btroet, hew v.ork-or t nule ctrtsa rm nseusi wiU be Mat for Ore oeau. yt Try o iiAMiUJLU A neral G a amSaw Up Of all goods bought for Christmas and New Years giving will take effect Tills Week And if your list of purchases for New Year's Gifts is not yet completed, we will help you to do so by offering you Very Special lodmicemeetSc 5110 and 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUB Holiday Goods At Reduced Prices. We have the following: Calendars, Booklets, Bibles, Prayer Books. Gold Pens, Gold Ink Stands, Leather Card Cases, Fountain Pens. Music Rolls, Pictures, Pocketbooks, Traveling Cases, Bill Books, Opera Bags. Reynolds Bros Office Supplies Our Specialty. 339 Wyoming Ave HOTEL JEUMYN. :jr I & srJW E". f71 ILL I I jSwZf KU twZT TV i -- 4 x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers