s THE SUUAiNTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JJECEMJ5EU L'O, 18'JJ. 3 PERRY BROS. Knab?, Uose and Sons, Briggs and UiduMg Pianos Vocalian Church Organs, Car penter Parlor and Pneumatic Sym phony Organs, Angelus' Criterion Music Boxes. Finest line in the city of Violins, Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos. Call and sec the $80. Martin Gui tar and Mandolin at PERRY 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2 mm per i5c Quart. LACKftWftNNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Do.l vorai JJj-337 Adams Avenue. - Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds ol transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Offlco 100 Lackawanna Ave. Office Phono 525. Barn Phone G082 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. It i'20 Spruce Street. Jlasonlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the city Who Is 11 Graduate In .Medicine. 42C-422 SPRUCE STREET. Dr. Edward Reyer DENTIST 014 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Vll Kinds nf Dental Wolk Done at Ex tremely ow Prices. 22k Gold Crowns $5.00. Gold Fillings Sl.OO. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown mid llrldge work a specialty. If 011 have any Dental work to bo done call nd have your t. cth examined, (las ad unNtered. All operations arc made . ulii'cHH l.y the uld of electricity, I'ain- liss extraction. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. rye, Eur, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours 9 n. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4 Williams Building. Oyp. PostollU-e. unionTw)label ---- CITY NOTES , --- Jl'KUN.VA IMPHOVINO.-Thonias Mc Kpiiiiu. the Uld Kolge police olllcer wll iuh shot by Thomas I.mldon, one week tibo Sunday night. Is report td to be im proving and hopes of his ultlinato rcort cry are mlertalned. FI'NKHAL OK MHS. IIAUVKV.-Mrs. Dullle llurey, of ias Wyoming avenue, will be burled this afleinoon at (1 o'cluck. Interment will be In Forest J It II ceme tery and not the. Cathedral cemetery us hu been lncoructly i-tutcd. LAWTON HKNKKIT.-TIuto Is a posst billty that tho Elroy Stock company, which Is now playing at the Academy of MuMc. will rIvo a henetlt performanco on Thursday afternoon for tho Law-ton fund. C1IHIST.MAS SISKVICE.-Tilblc school of Penn Avonuo Haptlst church will hold their Christmas i-ervices this evening. The primary school cxercls will tako placo in tho afternoon. Interesting pin. grammes huvo been prepared for both services. K1HI IN PINJ3 P.nOOK.-A lire In John Ferguson's hotel, corner nf Capouso nvenuo and Green's lnne, nt 7.4." o'clock Iniit night, occasioned nn alarm from box C2 The llr.mes were entlnBulhhed before tho flro companies arrived and befoio any material damngo resulted. An electric wire is the t-epposed cause. DIED. WALSH -IN Scranton, Dee. 21, Mrs. Sa hlmi WaUh, Glj Kynon street. Kuneral ".Vcdntsilay. Services at 2.a) o'clock at Holy Cross chutch. Interment in .Ml nooka cemetery. - 4- GRANDEST DISPLAY AT "THE MODEL," X DELICATESSEN EMPORIUM. t Ftesh Invoice of linen table dell. racles, Imported Hurts, l.audjuger 4. Saui-uue, Nova Sculla Saltnun, 4. Pates uf all kinds. Imported and T California Fruits and Jtllles, Nald- T melstei Dell'iUcss Jlrrln tu "T Wlno Bauce, Italian t'hestnuts, J l.eb Huchon, Marzipan ntul Honey "" Cakes of all descriptions, nnd full Una of fancy KioccrltM for tho holidays. Catering orders taken now for tho holidays. Dinner Table d'lfoto. nrcakfast. Lunch- -f ron nnd Supper a la carte. Oys- tern served In iny stylo. 221.223 Washington Avenue. f A 4" -f T T t GRACE LUTHERAN SCHOOL. It Will Have Its Christmas Exer cises Tonight. Grace Lutheran Sunday School will hold its Christmas services in the church, corner Madison a'lWimo und Mulberry street, thin evening, begin ning nt 7,;iD o'clock Tho lmigrumn.o follows "Tho Lord Is Come" ..Souk by the School Prayer liy tho Pastor Opening Address Hoy Linker Scripture Heading Pastor Address of Welcome Edith KuuthoM "ftnr Dlvlno" Song by the School "Very Llttlo Tots," Solo by Edith Lnndt and Chorus "Tho Frost King," Uurltono Solo with Guitar Accompaniment, Mr. M. C. Laiidt Duet, "Glory to God," Ilattlc Kllno and Lynola Loman Hecltullcn, "Jinny's Christmas Mes sage" Kva Shinier "This Is tho Way nt Christmas," Mo tion Song," Ireno Cunningham, Irene Slebccker and Kdlth Landt. Hecltntlon, "How He Does 11." Lizzie Sunday Solo, "Haro Llttlo Keet," Miss Jennie Kaufman (With Male Quartette.) "I am the Little New Year," Song by Huth Kaufman "Merry Christmas Day," Song by tho Speaking Club "Glad Hells of Chrlttmns Time," lly the School Hcclt.itlon. "Santa Clans." Hertha Cunningham 'T Think I Hear the Slelghbells Hing ing" Song In the K'liool The children of the school will be ro- niembered. A visit from Santa Claus j Is expected. The exercises will be con- ducted by tho superintendent nf the school, M. C. Land!. The public Is cordially Invited. Admission, free. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. Tendered Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Mitchell Last Evening. A surprise party was last evening tendered Mr. and .Mrs. Ira Mitchell, of SO North Washington avenue, by a number of their friends. During the course of the evening tho couple were presented with an easy chair, the pres entation speech being made by John M. Hornbaker. An elaborate supper was served by the guests, and dancing was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Mitchell, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Horn baker, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hornbaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Horn baker and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Horn baker, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hcrt Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Long and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ueemer, .Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Heemer and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. nnd .Mrs. P. W. Hornbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holllstor, Miss Vunchle Mitchell. Miss Nina Walker, Miss Jes sie Smith, Miss Nellie Hornbaker, Miss Verna Ilace, Miss Ida Kapp, Miss Mary Kapp. Miss Nettie Vernoy, Miss Alice Uurdlck, .Miss Mary White', Miss Kva Swingle, Miss Lizzie Jones, Mrs. Lizzie Cooley, Andrew James, Fred Wlnflold, Albert Henjumln, Wayne Hornbaker.Wlnfred Hornbaker, Charles Hornbaker. FOUND DYING ON THE TRACK. Man Supposed to Be Mike Ruschak, of Priceburg Meets a Hard Death. Kmployes of the Marvlne colliery found an unknown man, mangled and dying, a few rods above the shaft, on the Delaware and Hudson tracks, shortly after daybreak yesterday morn ing. His legs were frightfully crushed nnd he was otherwise cut and bruised. Consciousness had left him nnd it wa. evident that he could not live long, but I It was decided to remove him to the 1 Lackawanna hospital and he was placed aboard the S.3S train. On tin way down he died, and the remains were given in charge of Undertakers D. D. Jones & Son. An examination of the clothing dis covered a store book made out to Mlko Uuschak by licllmun & Co., of Throop. Inquiry there revealed tho fact that such a man worked as a miner for the J'aneoust Coal company, and that h" lived on Lincoln street, Prleeburg. The undertakers sent a man to Priceburg to look for his relatives, but his search was fruitless. Huschak was evidently about thirty fight years of age, and at Bellman fc C'o.'s store It was believed lie was a married man. How he came by his death Is not definitely known, but It is supposed he was run down by a train some time during the early morning. A CHRISTMAS SOCIAL. Conducted Last Evening by Elite Dancing Class. I The Elite Dnncing class conducted ' a Christmas social last evening In the hall of tho John Hoyle O'Hellly council, ' Young Men's Institute, on Lackawan- ' na nvenue. Tho social was a delight- i iui one anil was attended by upwards of one hundred couples. Miss Sadla Noon furnished the music for danc ing. The lloor was In charge of Charles P. Marlon, the chairman of the com mittee of arrangements, which also Included John P. Walsh and M. .1. Culkln. THE COUSINS WERE ARRESTED. Fined by the Mayor for Being Drunk and Disorderly. Two men arrested by Patrolman Day Sunday night for drunkenness and dls. orderly conduct were yesterday inorn Ing given a hearing by Mayor Moir. Both of them gave as their names Anthony Postery, saying they were cousins. The younger of them Is, by trade, a piano vender, and was also tho more disorderly of the two. Ho was fined $5, while his kinsman only paid 3. COMMITTED TO JAIL. Small Mike Lachlnsko Will Have to Answer for Stealing Copper. Mike Lachlnsko, the eight-year-old boy who was nrreBted Sunday night for attempting to sell copper, on Hickory street, which he had stolen, was yes terday morning given his hearing by Mayor Molr. Ho was held in $500 ball, and In de fault wns committed to the county jail. A Card. We, tho undersigned, de hereby agree to refund tho money on u m.eent hottle of Greene's Wurrunted Syrup of Tar if it fulls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guarantee 11 23-cnt bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded: J. (1. Ucne & Son, Dunmore. O. A , Dnvls, Providence. W. D. Davis Providence. Hennlman & Co.. Avoca. J. It. MnnneiH, Mooslc. I. A. Kane. .Mlnooka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. ' Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" clear, ICc. POLICE NAB POUR ALLEGED BURGLARS THREE MEN AND A WOMAN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY. Articles Stolen on tho Night Pre vious from Prof. John T. Jones' Residenco and a Largo Quantity of Gold and Silverware Also Sup posed to Be Stolen Is Found in the Possession of the Quartette Ouo of the Gang Was Trying to Sell Plunder in Public Places. The police did a very good day's work yestetdny by rounding up what Is un doubtedly the gang of burglars who have been breaking into various dwell ing houses throughout the city for the past two weeks, culminating with tho robbery of Prof. John T. Jones' house on Sunday evening last, the details of which were published In yesterday tnornlng'H Tribune. There Is the pro verbial woman In the case also, and the police believe that she took an act ive part In the robberies. Three members of the gang, which numbered four, are professional crooks nnd the fourth. Prank Courtrlght, of this city, who was arrested llrst. Is considered to have been the tool of the rest of the crowd. It was learned yesterday morning by the police that Courtrlght was going from saloon to saloon In Green Hldgo yesterday selling chances on a number of pieces of silverware, and In some Instances having dice shaken for them, charging so much a throw. Tho chief, together with Detec tive John Molr and Mounted Olll cer Joseph Block, went up to Green Hidge, and about 1' o'clock found Courtrlght at the Delaware and Hud son station. lie was seized, and a satchel he was carrying was opened and examined. WHAT WAS POl'ND. It was found to contain several rings, pins, a medallion, two watches, and various other article a correspond ing to what was stolen Sunday night at the Jones residence. Chli f Holding took him to police headmiarters in th" city hall, where he and bis bag were given another thorough search. Courtrlght is a well-known charac ter In local police circles, and it was next determined to visit his lodging place at !!2 Centre street. Here was discovered a large bundle containing sliver knives, forks, spoons, and also several small pieces of Jewelry. These latter were recognized as plun der from the homes of H. Buvan, of (Vipouse avenue, whose homo was bur glarized a week ago last Sunday night, nnd also ns spoils from the homo of Mrs. P. S. Pauli. on Sanderson avenue, which wns entered last Thursday night, while the family was nut. Mounted Officer Block made a trip out to Green Hldge, about r- o'clock, and returned with Ihe half-dozen spoons and sugar shell which had been removed from Prof. Jones' home. These, Courtrlght had left at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Davis, ot Marlon street. PROPERTY IDENTIFIED. Professor Jones came tn th(. station house and Identified all of, bis prop erty. A silk waist of Mrs. Jones was also found, the loss of which had not been known at all. Members of the Bevan and Pauli households also cnnv down and identified their valuables. Besides these, there was a large num ber of knives, forks and spoons, the ownership of which is not known. Among the special articles which were recognized was a beaded purse of odd make, which was taken from Bevans' nnd also a gold watch, tho property of Prof. .loner, which was known bv the- markings on the lid. A large number of the stolen articles were yesterday returned to police head quarters by a number who had won them from Courtrlght. Several of those who returned the articles were very loud In expressing their own innocence. The police desire to say thai all thosn who purchased or won anything from Courtrlght are urged to return them at once. The chief and Detective Molr hold several interviews with Courtrlght yes terday, and It is believed that ho "peached," as tho profession call It, on his companions. At any rate, these two officials arrested a man who calls himself Jim Little, on Penn avenue. Three hours later tho chief, Detective Molr, Lieutenant Davis and Olllcer Jo sepli Bloch arrested "Jack" Crow and his wife in a resort located at 223 Centre street. Both of the men werj armed with revolvers, but they offered no resistance. Courtright's girl lived with tho Crows, or nt least on the sam3 lloor. This led to their being sus pected. HAD STOLEN ARTICLES. Each and every one of these three had some of the articles stolen from the various residences upon their per sons when taken Into custody. The woman is about 23 years of age and Is very prepossessing in appearance. Crow and the woman eame to this cltv from Shenandoah some hvo weeks ago I and are known to have a record In that place. Little is also a stranger in tho city. All three have been un der police surveillance as suspicious characters for some time past. It Is the belief of the police thit Courtrlght pointed out the places te be robbed to the other three nnd latr disposed of the articles stolen, taking no very active part in the burglaries himself. He has the general reputa tion of being a worthless, shiftless sort of chap without the nerve to real ly break Into a house himself, no served os a marine on the cruiser Macblehead during the Spanish-American war and was one of the two hun dred sea soldiers who llrst landed on Cuban soil at Guatauamo Bay. All four will be given a hearing this morning before Mayor Molr, and will of course, undoubtedly, be held for trinl. SMASHED THE PIANO. James Gllgnllon Made Things Lively Yesterday. James Gl'gallon. of Green Ridge, went homo yestrday ufternoon In a glorious condition and proceeded to liven thliTgH up in his domicile by smnshlng the nlano. Ho got an nxo and a hammer and had protty near succeeded In demolishing the Instru ment when Patrolmen Block and i'eus tor, who had been summoned, appeared on the scene. He was put under restraint until the patrol wagon and . Oillcor Hart arrived, when he wan bundled off to the city hall. UAKRBLS OF SAMPLES. More Than a Million Trial Bottles Sent Free by Mail. By special arrangement with tho manufacturers of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, t'he readers of this paper ure enabled to obtain a trial bottle und pamphlet 'if valuable medi cal ndvlce absolutely free, by slmplyi (lending their full name and address to tho Dr. David Kennedy's Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., nnd mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous ex pense to tho manufacturers, but they have received 'in many grateful letters from those who have been benefited, and cured of tho various diseases of tho rJldneys, Liver, Bladder nnd Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia nnd Chronic Constipation, and nil weaknesses pe culiar to women, that they willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Try putting some of your urine In a glass tumbler, let It'stand twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment, or cloudy, milky nppearance, your Kidneys are sick. U mattersnot how sick you aro or how many physicians have failed to help you, give this great medicine. Dr. I'avld Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a trial, and benefit nnd cure will most cerlnlnly result. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy is sold by all druggists at 1.00 a bottle. J. E. GOULD COMMITTED. Is Charged with Having Mado Two Brutal Assaults Upon His Wife. Ho Was Intoxicated. James E. Gould, residing at C,U Madi son avenue, was committed to the county Jail yesterday, charged with cruelly beating his wife. Gould, It Is said, has been drinking for tho past week or two. Yesterdav morning he came homo Intoxicated, Mrs. Gould says, and procured a razor. With this, she says, lie drove her and their children out of the house, threat ening to kill them. When they re- j turned again, Mrs. Gould declares ho brutally Kicked her and beat one of tho children very severely. .Mrs. Gould fearing for her own per sonal safety, went before Alderman Kasson and procured a warrant for his arrest. While tho constublo was out searching for hint, he again returned home and repeated his violence. This time, Mrs. Gould declares, ho again kicked her. She Is In a delicate physi cal condition, and her shrieks of agony brought to her aid several men work ing nearby. They rushed into tho house and capturing Gould, locked him up In a barn. Constable Mitchell arrived a short time afterwards with tho patrol wagon and Gould was taken before Alderman Kasson, who committed him to the county jail In default of ?300 bail. CHRISTMAS AT HILLSIDE HOME. Superintendent Beemer Took Good Care of His Large Pamlly. Even the Hillside Home was not for gotten by Santa Claus. With the aid of the home committee of the poor board and through the agency of Superintendent and Mrs. Beemer, a bounteous turkey dinner was provided for all the Inmates, und such of them as could appreciate such a thing were given some little present I that served as a reminder of tho Joyous season and made the poor unfortunates feel they were not altogether forgotten and forsaken by the busy outside world. The old men received fancy pipes, or tobacco boxes, or neckkerchlefs, gloves or something of that sort, while tho old women were made happy with shawls, shoulder blankets, handker chiefs or the like. The younger In mates received gifts that were equally appropriate. It does not develop that there was any dispensing of the kind that John Gibbons was wont to insist upon against the protests of .Mrs. Swan, but . Superintendent Beemer saw that there was a Christmas tree and candles and nuts and oranges. 1 That the inmates felt grateful for tho I treatment accorded them Is evidenced 1 in a measure at least by the following, , which were poked through tho bars of two of tho most heavily guarded cells. Extra guards were placed on these cells afterwards: We wish you merry Christmas, And all the year around. And at the transfer mission, You will be heavenly bound. Thank you, Mrs. Heemer, And nil the ladles fair For our tin key dinner Cabbage and all the fare. Wo know you are successful With all your kitchen care. Wednesday night there will bo a concert by the Home band in tho umusement hall. REMEMBERED BY RELATIVES. Mr. and Mrs. Laffey Rought Present ed with a Carving Set. Mr. and Mrs. Laffey Bought, of this city, were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of tho twelfth anniversary of their marriage, and Mr. nought's birthday, the 20th Inst., by a number of their relatives. The gu-sts prepared and served a dinner, and added to Mr. and Mrs. Roth's stock of tableware .1 handsome carving set. A very pleas ant day was spent. Those who participated wore; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Taylor, son nnd daughter, Miss Louise (Sought, Slla-j Rought. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lewis, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Beaenn. of Nicholson: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rought, of Green Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rought and son, of Justus: Mrs Joseph Crofut, of Mont dale, and Miss Bessie Goodwin, of Montrose. GAVE SATISFACTION. "Plney Ridge." the drama to lie giv en at the Lyceum to-night, was pre sented at the Nesbltt, in Wllkes-Barre, yesterday afternoon and last evening, and made a most favorable Impres sion. Manager Burgunder telephoned Man ager Long last night that It was a performance ho could warmly recom mend. Adjourned Assignee Sale. On Tuesday morning. Dee. 20th, 1S9D. nt 9 o'clock, I will offer for sale or at auction the entire stock of M. Solomon & Co,, at tho store room, 'MS Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa. Said stock con sists of clothing, men's furnishing goods, hosiery, notions, etc, Termi! and conditions of the sale will bo mado known nt tho time of tho sale. B. MOSES, Assignee for tho benefit of the creditors of M. Solomon & Co. Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" clear, JOo. BOWLING IS A POPULAR SPORT NUMBER OF VERY EXPERT MEN IN THIS CITY. Thus Far This Season Thero Havo Been Several Very Spirited Con tests Between tho Local Teams. There Is Considerable Talk of Forming a Leaguo to Comprlso Clubs of This Part of tho State. An Abundance of Oood Material for Such an Enterprise. The old game of bowling Is rapidly becoming one of the most popular In door sports of the American public. It was formerly regarded more or less as an eminently Dutch game and In deed bowling dates back In American athletic history to the time when tho Hollanders llrst settled In New York, and reserved a space for their favor ite sport, which has henceforth been known us Bowling Green. It wns the favorite pastime of Hip Van Wlnklo and this picturesque old vagabond's adventure with Helnrlch Hudson and his elf-llko crew, bowl ing In the Adirondack mountains, is Imperishably embalmed In the lltera ture.of America. Now, every city has scores of bowl ing alleys, all of which aro well pat ronized, and great Interest taken In them. In New York and other nt tho larger cities there are dozens of leagues formed and as much partisan feeling exists, as in any other athletic contest. Hete In Scranton great Interest Is now taken In this Interesting winter sport, nnd there are a great number of bowling alleys in the city. There are three premier organizations, how ever, which lead all the rest. THE LOCAL TEAMS. They are the tams representing the Scranton Elks, the Scranton Bicycle club, and tho Backus Bowling club. Of these ihu Elks have llgured in tho most contests and so far. have prob ably made the best showing. Both of the other teams, however, aro com posed of skillful and clever players. One game was recently played bo tween the Elks and the Bicycle club, which was a magnificent exhibition. Tho Bicycle club won two gut of the three matches played, but tho Elks came out victorious by scoring alto gether 63 pins more than their oppon ents. In nc game did either side drop be low 000, and In one match the Elks scored over 1,000, while the Bicycle club soon a'ter made a score of 001. For six men, on a side, this Is clever bowling and reflects great credit on tho teams. One of the steadiest and best play ers In town Is Charles Fowler, captain of tho Elk team. He bowls In a grace ful, fast manner and under his lead ership the Elks have accomplished great things In the bowling world. Some great scores have been mad" here, probably one of the largest being 2",0, which was once scored on the Elk alleys. Of the Bicycle Club Bowling team, the captain is Dr. Wardell. Lik" Fowler, he is probably the surest nnd steadiest man on the team, and while he does not always lead his men In Individual scores he generally is llrst at the end of the evening, in the way of averages. BACKUS' PLAYERS. On the Backus Bowling team there are several remarkable players. The team has played two matches wltn the Bicycle club this season, and on Its own alleys won by an enormous score. When they played, however, on the Bicycle club alleys they were beaten almost as badly. In tho llrst match, the two heroes of the contest were Hopkins, captain of tho Backus men, and William Welchel, of the same team. In one of the matches each bowled 20S, which materially a4ded In tho Bicycle clubV downfall. The Wllkes-Barre West End Wheel men's club has also bowled here, and early this season a team of bowlers came down from Buffalo and played the Elks. The local teams, however, held their own against all coiners, and have demonstrated the fact that they can line up against the strongest bowling aggregations of the country. There Is a good deal of talk of forming a bowling league, which would include tho bowling teams of this city nnd, say Wllkes-Barre and Carbondule. A strong league could so bo formed and one which would give tho local enthusiasts and players much enjoy ment and entertainment. The league could gradually bo spread, and Indeed, a team might be formed In Scranton, which would give a hard tussle to any team In the country. This Is no Idle boast for there Is sufuclent skill found here to make up an exceeding ly strong team. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. He Nnvn Bright, Fresh, Clean. New Potatoes, Fresh Pears, Fresh Radishes, Poultry, Etc., Christmas Trees and Holly Wreaths Thomas & Brandairtore 424 SPRUCE STREET. W. P. SHOOP. 146 Washington Ave. Mrars llulldlnff. Smoking Sets, both In Silver and Burnt Ivory. A special line of llrlar and Meer schaum Pipes. The finest line of Key West Cigars, In boxes of 25 for Xmus trade. All prices. MMmHwmmM I Venetian Statuary ,; cj Extreme Novelties in Plaster, Old Ivory Finish, with mcriti 5S at extremely low prices. Placqucs 25c 5 Candlesticks 50c Z Match Stands Panels Tobacco Jars Figures, CWmaTVtgxW . MtMnr & PrLr mmMWbwwmMwmwwmmm i s Cold weather is sure to come and with it the Furs. What better gift than a nice piece of fur. neck a new Muff, or perhaps an Electric Seal or Lamb Coat ? We quote a lew of the prices : Brown Marten Scnri's, natural color.. $(.()() to Brown Marten Scurlfc, dyed 8.50 to Electric Seal Scarfs 2.00 to Blink Boas, some as handsome as Sable 1.00 to Sable Fox Scarfs, beauties 10.00 to Handsome Collarettes, all prices 8.00 to Heal .Russian Sable Boas 80.00 to Electric Seal Coats 80.00 to Alaskan Seal Coats 150.00 to Persian Lamb Coats 100.00 to R L. Crane, RSrL Raw Furs Bought, Furs Repaired. Prices Reduced. Watches Solid silver watches, Am erican works, were $1000, now 6 00. James Boss make, filled watch, jew eled move ment, war ranted, for 54-so. Solid Gold Watches at wonderful prices $10. $20 and $2;, pvfrv nni hnronin'?. I Ladies' solid silver watches, hand engraved, hunting case, American movements, warranted, tor S6.75. Rexford Co. 132 Wyoming Ave. 225 Lackawanna Ave. Pianos and Organs During the Holidays at Hottoin ' Prices. Beautiful I plight Pianos for $150; unequalled In the city for the money. ORGANS, live or six octave, nearly new, as low ns $43. Don't fall to come and look over th" bargains be fore you conclude u purchase. Guernsey Hell Bldg J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. 31 VJ 10 nnd i18 Washington Ave. SOU ANTON, 1A. The Popular Ilousn I'ur niblilng Store. Xittle Oil J4eaiers?i Just the thing for warnt iiig sleeping rooms where it's best not to kecj) fire all day. Wc have them in several sizes, some as low as 4.50. They nre pow erful little heaters, free from smoke or odot. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave V0 The Dickson Mnniiructuring Co. fccrantonnml Wllkavllarro, l'a, MuiiuCuoiureM or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollera. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa, "iC"- 50c .,.,. 90c 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Busts, lite. 13 wyommB avo, & '18 need of for the Persian $15.00 5.00 5.00 1S.00 15.00 00.00 10.00 50.00 250.00 140.00 L.E Horsemen Should use the W. & B, RUBBER PUD HORSE SHOE, "AUD THE HORSE WON'T SLIP" Ask your blacksmith to shoe your horse with the V. &. B Shoe. AGENTS FOR. Neverslip Removable Calks 12K aiiri 1'2S Franklin Ave. Jobbers in Jelry, 227 LACKAWANNA AVE. ATTHNTION! To the penplo of the city of Sr-rauton and Its vicinity: Wa bue the llm-M ami largest stock of hol iday goods, hui'h i.s Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, at very low prices. Wo Invito every body to call and seo them, and . by so doing you will llnd it will bo to your ad vantage to secure your holiday presents. Every article Is guaranteed to bo as rep resented, or money refunded. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. Everett Horses and carriages are su perior to those ol" any other livery in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful' period of weather-, "call-telephone 7Q.j, and bverett .will send you a first-class outfit. Rl JK5rOB PRESSURE. ifflL jIOTduN't exclude air. ml B$ lessens JH lSvC0NCUSSI0N.5ffl iffl 0. iDavidowBros. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 23a aix court;, (rearcityhaixa
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