'"WW THE SCR ANTON TR IB UiNE- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1899. 8 NORTON'S BULLETIN. Deep Cut In Prices of tho balance of strictly Holiday Articles, all tills week, Gift Books, Tine Stationery, Atlases, Globes, Children's Books, Art Calendars, Booklets, Albums, Toilet Cases, Glove and Handkorcbief Boxes, Toys, Dolls, dames, Blackboards, at greatly reduced prices, to clear out "0dd3 and Ends;" an excellent chance to get your Now Year gifts at bargain prices. 1000 Diaries and Ofilco Journals, 1000 Peloubct's Notes on Sabbath Lessons, 1000 Blank Account Books, all sorts. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. & We Are Headquarters For artistic Christmas Goods. Our stock is fine and larger than ever before. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. X- -" ooooooooooooooooo 0 MCN'S FURNISHINQS. 0 FOR CHRISTMAS $ I Gloves, g Canes, X Ladles' S and Men's $ Umbrellas, Mufflers. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. i 0 109 Wyoming Ave. ooooooooooooooooo Lackawanna 'THE" aundry. ;oBl'cnn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. SOCIAL EVENTS. Mr. and Mrs. E. n. Sturges gave a. beautiful cotillion at their residence on North Washington avenue last evening In honor of their daughter, Miss Anna. The figures were unique and pretty and there were beautiful favors. Frank Linen and Norman Parke led the cotil lion. Among the figures which were most admired was the "Rough Itlders." Corsage bouquets, bon bons, silver ar ticles and butterflies were some of the favors given. Iiauer's orchestra fut nlshed music. Among the guests were: Miss Bar ber, of Hartford; Miss McGee, of Jer sey City; Miss Dennell, Miss Water man, Miss Eleanor Reynolds. Miss Jean Dlmmlck, Miss Shaplelgh, of Philadelphia; -Miss .Dorothy Dlmmlck, the Misses Sanderson, Miss Calptn, Miss Vnn I'leef, Miss Eleanor Moffat, Miss Bessie Blair; Messrs. Ilnrold and Lawrence Wntres, Maxwell Hessell, Plumley, Hugn Archbald, John Blair, Douglas Moffat. David Boles, Arthur Hull, New York; Parke, Holland. Colonel and Mrs. E. H. Ripple en tertained a small company of young people en masque lust evening In hon or of their daughter, Jessie. The larg and beautiful rooms were tho scene of a series of billllant tableaux as tne CBRISTUS GIFTS When they come iu the form of something useful, are doubly appreciated. Our store is full of pleas ure for those who will re ceive our Shaving Sets, Carving Sets, Table Cut lery and Skates. THE 821 Lackawanna Avenue. 11 I J wmi wT I 1 At Greatly I S Reduced Rates B 1 at the H 1 KEMP STUDIO, I I 103 Wyoming Arc. B dancers In their pretty costume formed picturesque groups. There was much merriment and the guests danced tho evening through and said their fare wells with unmlstnltnblo reluctance. Among the guests were: Misses Schlager, LoIm Rchlager, Anna Russ, Louise Davenport, Jessie Dlmmlck, May Oenrhtrt, May nackett, Frodn Kann, Helen Hulbert, Mabel Fritz, tho Misses Sanderson, Alice Barnes, May K. Porter. Mubel Shepherd, Ruth Hanley, Clara Simpson, Florence Simpson, Florence Bower, Gertrude Hamilton, Ressle Poster, Sue Rtpplo, Messrs. Joseph Walte, Thomas Hall, Arthur Teall, Roswell McMullen, Tru man Surdam, Jerry Foster, Oeorgo Russ, Edward Callender, Qcorga Owens, C. H. Chubbuck, of Blngham ton; Ralph Gregory, Willie Dlmmlck, William McCulloch. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton are entertaining a house parly this week at "The Homestead, " their beautiful suburban residence The guests are: Miss Julia McOoc, Jernty City: Miss Helen Savage, Rahway. N. J.; MIsi Leila Johnson. Month Carolina; Miss Marjorlo Lewis, Plttston; Mcnsrs. Ar thur Hull, Edwin Ferris, New York, Hugh Atchbald and HouglaK Mnfi'at, Feranton. Mr. nnd Mrs. TilaeitlntoivH gnwts, with their niece, Miss Gnlpln, will g-n to Honrsdale, Thursday nlf,ht, art puests of Miss Torroy. The Scranton Bicycle club rooms were the scene, last night, of n bril liant cntoitalnmcnt conducted by the Bachelor Girls. It was a complimen tary reception to thj friends of tb.3 various members and was carried out with the utmost success. On tho ntage In the ball room waa seated Bauer's orchestra In a bower of palms and ferns. Fully ninety couples were present.many of whom were from Wllkes-Uaire, Carbondalc, Pittston and other surrounding places. The omcers of the organization acted as tin arrangement committee. Their natrnM follow: President, Miss Laura Nlo bell; vice president. MIps lla Por ter; secretary, Ml?s Jane Fellows; treasurer, Miss Molly Smith. PERSONAL Attorney Russell Dlmmlck returned homo from Honcsdale yesterday morning. J. M. Chance leaves this morning to spend u two weckB' vacation nt Salem, Illinois. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Pierce on Christmas entertained ns their guests Mr. und MtB. Charles M. House, of New York. Mrs. L. K. Torbet arrived In tho city Christmas morning and together with her husband will stop at tho Hotel Ter race. Charles Scheldle, Carl Schadt, Warren Acker nnd Fred Schadt left Tuesday to spend a week among friends nt Jefferson vllle, N. Y. Charles S. Pierce, of New York, spent Christmas at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Y. Pierce, on Mifl Hn avenue. Attorney John F. Scragg's two son John E. and Robert, arc home from Mil lcrsvlllo State Normal school to spend the holidays. Arnold Lohmann, who went to Berlin In tho autumn to pursue his musical studies, has been fortunate In becoming the pupil of Wirt, a pupil of the famous Joachim. Not long ugo Mr. Lohmann sketched n picture of Joachim, which ho gave to his teacher, who In turn showed It to tho original, and he was so pleased that ho Inquired who was the artist. I'pon being told ho became Interested In Mr, Lohmann, with tho result that In April he will havo tho honor of studying fender Joachim himself. This Is consid ered a mark of distinction that Is not often acquired tn so short a tlmo and evidences Mr. Lohmann's ability In this line, which Is tho violin. Wllkes-Barro Record. RIELLY-HTJGHES NUPTIALS. A Morning Marriage in St. Mary's Church, Dunmore. William Rlelly, of Fermoy, Wayne county, was married yesterday morn ing to Miss Margaret Hughes, of Lack awaxen, In St. Mary's Catholic church, Dunmore, by Rev. M. J. Millane. Tho bride was attended by Miss Annie Hughes, of Dunmore, and the groom by John Fitzslmmons, of this city. The bride and her attendant were hand somely costumed. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride's brother, James Hughes, on Collins street. A large number of the friends of both the bride and groom attended nnd "ex tended to the happy couple their best wishes and heartiest congratulations. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Rlelly left on a wedding tour, which will in clude Buffalo and Cleveland. Upon their return they will reside in Fer moy. m THE BOYS WERE FRIGHTENED. They Thought They Heard Burglars and Called the Police. A telephone message was received about 9 o'clock last night at pollco headquarters In the city hall by Ser egant Rldgewny, Informing him that a man was trying to break Into a houHe at 422 Madison avenue. The sergeant got into his overcoat, grabbed a club and started for th3 place. It was a wild-goose chase, how ever, for he found that In the house were only two young boys, who had been frightened by some sudden noise and had sent in th alarm. The sergeant looked all over the premises, but finding nothing bearing even the slightest resemblance to a burglar, wont back again to the city hall. WANT EX-SHERIFF CLEMONS. Seventeenth Ward Citizens Ask Him to Become Select Councilman. A meeting of citizens of the Seven teenth ward was held last evening for the purpose of selecting a candl date for tho oftlce of select council man, J. A. Lansing, the present In cumbent, having announced that on account of private business he does not desire to be again a candidate. Ex-Sheriff Frank II. Clemens, for merly select councilman of tho ward, wns finally prevailed upon to accopt the nomination, which was unanimous. Tin- inectlnj; was especially enthusi astic. Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Crunty. ss. ; Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Iu fccnlor partner of the Mim of F. J. Cheney - Co., doing business In the City of To ledo. County nnd State uforcsald, nnd that said linn will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each nnd ov eiy case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho use of Hull's Catuirh Curo. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworr. to before mo utid rubscrlbcil In my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. V-iO. A. V. OLEAHON. rfieal Notary Public. Hull's Cntarth Curo Is taken Internally, nnd acts directly on the blood nnd mu cous MurfucoK of the syatcm. Send fur testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by UmtglKts, 75c, Hall's Family Pills are th belt. EDITOR J. C. COON DIES OFPARALYSIS INTERESTING- CAKEEB, OF A VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN. Tounded tho Sunday Free Press, the Sunday News, the Wilkes-Barre News-Dealer, tho Nantlcoke News and Soma Other Papers That Have Gono Out of Existence Was a Prominent Figure in Old Luzerne Politics nnd Occupied a Conspicu ous Place in His Profession, J. C. Coon, tho well-known news paper man, died yesterday at the Dan ville asylum, where ho was taken sev eral months ago, suffering with de mentia, resulting from u stroke of paralysis. Ho was nbout 03 years of age. und Is survived by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Coon, and grand son, Jamie Coon, with whom ho had made his homo In Wllkes-Barre. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from St. David's Episcopal church, corner of Jackson street and South Bromley ave nue, West Scranton. Interment will bo made In Washburn street cemetery. Scranton Typographical union. No. 112. will havo chnrgo of tho funeral. The remains will arrive here at 12.33 p. in. over tho Bloomsburg division of tin Lackawanna. The deceased had an Interesting nnd varied career. He was born In Con necticut and early In life went to Mldilgan with his gnind father. He learned tho printer's trade and then spent fome time In Minnesota, where he conducted a paper In the lumber districts. Ho became quite prominent In the politics of tho slate and wan Intlmntely associated with tho famous "Brick" Pomeroy for several years In political and other wnik. Tiring of tho West ho started East and wa passing through this region on his way to New York when the big strike of '69 broke out. Giving up his original Intention, he laid off at Scranton and engaged himself ns n special correspondent for a number of metropolitan papers. STARTED TUT FREE PRESS. When the strike was over he became a printer on the Times, then under the control of Aaron Augustus Chase. Among his fellow-workmen were Mar shall Preston, Wade M. Finn and John Courier Morris. With them he formed the Co-operative Printing company and started the Free Press, tho first Sun day newspaper in the state, as far is is known, locally, and the sixth In the United States. This was In 1872. In tho course of a few years the paper came to be owned by the Into Hon. F. A. Beamish. Mr. Coon, it ap pears, got Into politics, became county auditor and at tho end of his term, in 1878, established the paper which sub sequently beenme the Sunday News of this city. Mr. Coon at Pittston founded tho Plain-Dealer, his Idea being to print a morning paper that would circulate both In Luzerne and Lackawanna coun- ' ties. The Idea, however, did not prove profitable nnd the Plain-Dealer was transferred to Wllkes-Barro and be came the News-Dealer. After remain ing nt tho helm of that paper for a time, he sold out and went to Nantl coke to establish the Nantlcoke News. He continued as the owner and edi tor of this paper until stricken down with paialysls last summer. In the year of 1S90 and the early part of 1891, he served as editor of tho Scranton i Times. This was when that paper was ' controlled by the Scranton Publishing company. Ho also conducted a news paper for Colonel U. G. Schoonmaker, nt Lake Helen, Florida, for about two years In tho early '90s. A VIGOROUS WRITER. Ho was a ready nnd vigorous .writer and In the old days when a political editor's ability was measured by tho quantity and quality of tho abuse he could heap on tho opposition, ho was In the first rank. This was not the sum total of his talents, however. He had no little ability as a descriptive and narrative writer, and editorially could advance timely Ideas on general subjects in choice diction. He had a wide acquaintance nmong the most prominent men of the country and was, himself, one of tho best known characters of the state when he and Hon. F. A. Beamish figured so ex tensively In Pennsylvania politics. One of his marked characteristics was his wonderful memory. Although not a man of fixed religious convictions, he had studied the Bible so thoroughly that he "had It by heart," almost. Ho was of a decided social turn of mind and was ' never happier than when surrounded by a group of friends tellfhg stories or engaging In discussion. The Thirteenth ward Republican pri maries will be held Saturday, Jan. 6, 1900, at the district polling places be tween the hours of 4 and 7 p. m., under tho Crawford county system. All can didates for ward and dlstilct olllces nre required to register with the chair man of the vigilance committee before 8 p. m Dee. 2S. nnd pay their expense assessment on or before Dee. SO, 1899. No names except those complying with the above requirements will be placed on the official ballots to be used at the primaries. By order of the vigilance committee. x'rank II. Warner, Chairman. Attest: B. F, Tlnkham, Secretary. Smoke the Pocono 3c. cigar. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I PACK OF 1899. PEACHES, APRICOTS, EGG PLUHS, GREEN GAGES, LEHON CLING PEACHES. 3-lb Cans Heavy Syrup, 19c. per can; $2.25 doz.; $4.25 case E. G. COURSEN Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Fruits. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SCHOOL DIRECTOR CANDIDATES. Democrats Getting iu Shape to Norainato Them. Democratic City Chairman U. H. Schadt will today Issue a call for a meeting of tho city committee Satur day night to arrange for primaries and a convention to nominate three can didates for school controller on tho board of six. Alderman W. S. MUlnr, the Republican chairman, will cull his commltteo together, nlso, In a few days to discuss the same nmttcr. In the spring of 1S9S, when tho bonrd qt six first came Into cxlstnce, two members were elected for a term )f three years, two for two years and two for one year. Last year John Courier Morris nnd George H. Shires were elected by (he Republicans, without opposition, to succeed F. S, Barker and Ellas Evans, whoso one year terms expired Mr. Morris becomes a coun ty commissioner on Jan. 1, and, nsQhs two ofllccs are lncompatable, ho will ho compelled to resign. The terms of E. D. Fellows and Fred S. Godfrey, tho two-year men elected In 1S9S. ex pire next spring and thus the throe vacancies will exist. There Is n growing belief that the supremo court, when It takes In tho two new justices, Brown nnd Mcstre zat, will have n majority favorable to the board of six, Is mainly respon sible for tho tho Democrats Intention not to let tho election go by default this time. The S-rnnton and Pittston cases, on which tho question of the legality of the present board hinges, were tied up by reason of the fact that there were only six supremo Justices nt tho tlmo they were consid ered, and they were evenly divided on the question. The three Judges who favored the board of six continue on the bench, It Is claimed, nnd It Is further state 1 that both the new justices are on rec ord as being of the opinion that the board of six Is the legal one. THE SONS OF THE U. P. They Will Dine Tonight in the As sembly Room of the Board of Trade Notable Speakers. The annual banquet of the Alumni association of Northeastern Pennsyl vania will be held this evening In tho assembly room of the board of trade and will bo served by Steward O'Nell, of the Scranton club. The room Is being beautifully decorated for the oc casion and no efforts have been spared by the committee to make the affair one of the most successful In tho his tory of tho association. Tho list of those who will respond to toasts contains the names of men whose names are famous throughout the country and in some instances on both sides of the Atlantic. Notable nmong these Is Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, of Philadelphia, world-famous alike as a physician and as an author, besides being a member of the faculty of thi university. Tho doctor Is the nuthor of "Hugh Wynne," that charming story of colonial times and the best selling book of the year 1897. He Is famous alike as a nerve specialist and "Mitchell on Diseases of the Nervous System" Is a classic In the eyes of the medical profession. He will respond to the ap propriate toast, "Medicine and Litera ture." Bishop M. J. Hoban, of this city, will say grace at tho opening of dinner, and the president of the association, Dr. Louis H. Taylor, of Wllkes-Barre, will act as toastmnster. Mayor Molr will speak on "Tho Freedom of tho City." extending the city's welcome to the dis tinguished guests. Dr. W. G. Weaver, of Wllkes-Barre, will speak on "Medicine," and Rev. Charles M. Gllnn, D. D., of this city, will respond to the toast "Ministers and Other Men." Dr. H. V. Logan will speak on "Tho Medical Alumni," and the toasl "Physics and Metaphysics" will be responded to by Dr. George E. Barker, professor of physics in the University of Pennsylvania. F, W. Wheaton, tho well-known attorney, of Wllkes-Barre, will recall memories of "Yale," while Wesley E. Woodruff, edi tor of the Wllkes-Barre News, will have something to say on "Tho Smaller Colleges." S. F. Houston, one of tho trustees of the university and a son of tho founder of the celebrated Houston hall, will re spond to tho toast "State and Private Benefactions," and Hon. George M. Dallas, one of the judges of the com mon plens court of Philadelphia county, will respond to the "New Law Build ing." The final speaker will be Pro vost C. C. Harrison, of the university, who will tell what "The University" is. During the progress of the toasts, solos will be rendered by Alfred Wooler, C. P. Krelg and Albert PHIIng. The menu cards are unique and orig inal and have been prepared by a com mittee of which Attorney Georgo B. Davidson Is tho chairman. The follow ing commltteo will receive tho distin guished guests as they nrrlve today: Dr. N. Y. Leet. Dr. John L, Wentz and Dr. L. P. Kennedy. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. Held by Green Ridge Lodge, No. 507, of the F. & A. M. Green Ridge lodge, No. 397 Free and Accepted Ordef of Masons, last night held Its annual Installation of oftlcora nt Masonic hall on Spruce street, tho ceremonies proper being followed by a banquet. c. S. Seamans was in charge of the solemn duty of Investing tho new offl ceis and Installed (lie following- Wor shipful master. Benjamin Imeson; sen ior warden, II. M. Cole: Junior war den, John LIdlam; treasurer, R. W. Zimmerman: secretary, E. O. Stevens. The members of the lodge then en Joyed a very flno banquet, prepared by CatPrer E. Mosrs, nnd served by an efilclent corps of waiters under the direction of S. V. Emoiy. The evening was c!ond by various of the members making short address es relative to tho purposes and aim of the order. Rosebud Calendars Children and Flowers, exquisitely lith ographed and twelve-Inch oil colors; size, 20x12 Inches. OIVEN AWAY FREE. To nil purchasers of TEAS. COFFEES, SPICEH. EXTRACTS und BAKING POWDER. l'.eglnnlng Kuturduy, Dec. ICth. anc1 continuing to Dee. 30th. Posi tively no Calendars given out after Dec. 30th. COME EARLY AND GET ONE The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main avenue. Thone 732. Prompt deliveries. CHRISTMAS SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES LITTLE ONES RECEIVED CHRIST MAS GIFTS LAST EVENING. Two Large Trees Wero Strippod at tho Penn Avenue Church and a Special Programme Given, Includ ing a Lccturo on "Tho Life of Christ" by Rev. Robert F. Y. Ulerce "Santa Clnua Surprised" nt Second Presbyter! in Church. Grace Lutheran Church. In many of the city churches last night entertainments for the members of the Sabbath schools were conducted. At the Penn nvenuo church yester day afternoon tho children of the prl mary department of the Sunday school conducted their annual Christmas ex ercises. Two large Christmas trees were arranged in the basement of tho church and each child was presented with a present and a box of candy. An Impromptu programme was ren dered before the regular distribution of gifts, consisting of songs nnd reci tations by the little folks and an nd dress by the superintendent, Luther Keller. The exercises were In charge of the primary superintendent, Mrs, Krigbaum. In the evening the members of the Bible class held their exercises In the main auditorium of the church. There were two large Christmas trees placeJ on either sldo of tho stage and a num ber of mailer ones below these. Tho church Itself was also prettily decor nted for the occasion with festoons of evergreen. EVENING PROGRAMME. An excellent programme was ren dered during the evening, which In cluded a solo by Mrs. Brundage, scrip ture reading by Assistant Superinten dent E. S. Williams, with responses by the scholars nnd several songs by the class. A lecture on "Tho Life of Christ" wns then given by the pastor, Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce. The lecture was beautifully Illustrated with ster eoptlcon views, tracing the life of the Saviour from His birth In the manger at Bethlehem to His crucifixion on Calvary. Immediately following Dr. Pierce's lecture the distribution of gifts took place, prior to which Superintendent Luther Keller made a few remarks. The exercises last evening were under the direction of the superintendent and assistant superintendent. At tho Second Presbyterian church one of tho prettiest and most enjoy able Christmas Sunday school enter tainments ever given in this city were those presented last evening. A can tata entitled "Santa Claus Surprised" was presented on an Improvised stage set to represent a home Interior with a realistic fire place and chimney. SANTA CLAUS CAME. Those who took part In the enntata were all members of the Sunday school and displayed tho results of careful training In their rendition ot It. Snn ta Claus came down through the chim ney with a sack of Christmas gifts on his back, all of which were distri buted to the children. The church was well filled and those present were most delighted with the exercises. Christmas exercises were also con ducted last evening In Grace Lutheran church, at the corner of Madison ave nue and Mulberry street. A Christmas tree had been erected In the church and from this gifts were distributed to the children by the superintendent, M. C. Landt. A miscelaneous pro gramme of songs and recitations was also given by tho children of the school. The Howell mission of the Elm Park church, situated on Pine street, be tween Harrison and Prescott avenues, held their Christmas exercises last night. The rooms were crowded with the scholars and their friends. Songs and recitations were given by mem. bers of the school and addresses were made by Mr. Oldknow and Mr. Howell. After the entertainment gifts were distributed. THEY WERE DEFEATED. High School Basket Ball Team Lost to Danville. Tho Scranton High School Basket Ball team journeyed to Danville on Christmas afternoon and played a game T :Warm Lined rs All Felt or Leather Soles. Made by Alfred Dolge, known by every one who wenrs Shoes or Slippers. Women's All Felt Romeo, black and brown, t fur trimmed p 1 .00 Women's All Felt Slippers, in colors, green, blue and brown. p 1 .00 Women's Felt Fur Trimmed only small sizes left, formetly close out 50C X noun NT f nnnunnn f 410 SPRUCE STREET. lippe C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALEIIS IN Mine and Mill Supplies: Machinery, EEtc. OFFICE-DImc Ilimk Building. with the Dnnvlllo team of that city. The Scranton boys mot with defeat by a score of 4 to 9. Tho members of tho team, however, find consolation In tho fact that they wero only organized on the Sunday morning provlous and had nover played together before. A permanent organization has now been effected, Nelson Tcets being mnn nger and Eugene Tropp captain. The Danville team has accepted a chal lenge to play here on the evening of Jan. 22 at Company II armory. ADDITIONAL DETECTIVES. Said to Be n Great Need for Them in This City. The capture of the four burglais on Monday Is consldeicd r. very good practical argument In favor of nt least one, and, perhaps, two additional detectives for the city force. . Chief Robllng and Officer Bloch spent the whole day on Christmas assisting Detective Molr In tho running down of tho four crooks. Tho mayor yes terday expressed himself as being of the belief that three detectives at least are required to perform the requlslto duties In that branch of pollco work now required In this city. Scranton Is probably tho only city of her size In the country having only one regulnr detective. Syracuse, Now Haven, Providence, Hartford, Albany nnd other Htles averaging from 110,000 to 12,000 population all have a detec tive force ranging In number from three to seven or eight men. Blng hnmton, Elmlra, Utlca and a dozen other towns In New York state aver aging 40,000 Inhabitants only have one and In some cuses two men regularly assigned to dotectlve work. Smokers' Specialties. Mcerschnum nnd Brier Pipes In all styles and at all ptlccs at O'Hnra's cigar store, 131 Spruce street. Smoke the Pocono 5c. cigar. The best of-all pills are Beecham's. THE Ffli- WERE Ii LUCK! ONES In the drawing for the twelve beautiful prize3 at Clarke Bros' yesterday afternoon. First Girls' Prize No. 4,370 Second Girls' Prize No. 3,805 Third Girls' Prize No. 2,227 Fourth Girls' Prize No. 205 Fifth Girls' Prize No. 0,789 Sixth Girls' Prize No. 757 First Boys' Prize No. 13,374 Second Boys' Prize No. 11,447 Third Boys' Prize No. 13,140 Fourth Boys' Prize No. 8,280 Fifth Boys' Prize No. 12,170 Sixth Boys' Prize No. 13,078 The following prizes have been calif 1 for: The fifth, girl'? prize, number C7S!i was won by Gertrude Karchmr. 441 Tenth street, and tne first, boys' pilse, No. 1S371, by Leo Dalley. 221 Chestnut sttoet. and the second, boys' prize, No. 11147, by Wesley Eschen barh, No. 5 Stark place. These are the only prlsvs which havo been called for yet, and If at the end of two week there nre any prizes not culled for, wo will have another drawing for them, so don't dcstiuy your coupons until after that time. KNOCK Their Uuuckles sore that is what your friends do when your ELECTRIC BELLS Are out of Repair. WE REPAIR THEM. Chas. B. Scott 1 19 Franklin Ave. TELEPHONE SSS. Full Dress Fixings for Men Pearl Gloves, While Gloues, White Uesfs, White Ties, Black Ties, White Sfdds, Collars and Caffs "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. vrwwvv WAKKIIOUSE-Green Uldge. Tho quality of the oils uied In mixing colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils uch as wo offer will make paint of treat smoothness and durability. A large sur faco can bo covered and tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono tts full duty. These prices will show that eood oils are not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310l$zrn Gift Time is Coming. Bee our lino of Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, Glcvcs, Mufflers, Bath Robes, etc. BELL & SKINNER, "0&tiwr Fine Cutlery Scissor and Manicure Sets, Ice Skates and Flobert Rifles. FELTOIVS apneunen TIMELY SttSTIH, Fur and Woolen Gloves Sweaters, Mufflers, Fur and Cloth Caps. CONRAD, .'().") Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkeys, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and Squabs; also Rock away, Maurice River and Blue Point Oys ters; Everythlne the market affords In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly with bebt goods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112-11 PENN AVENUE. "-"" -t- mas t 4- : Crumbs Sale ! Now In Progress. This Means the Clearance of All Holiday I Novelties. I THB - . C0N&MY I MnaSTSt- Cki 4- !lo t 221-223-226-227 Wyomin Aye t- 4-f-f r 4-f 4- -r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers