mwiiymj "i"v feN; t wwfft:- 13 THE SGR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, "DECEMBER 30, 1809. ) ipW9fFwm PERRY BROS, Knab?, Uose and Sons, Briggs and UiduMg Pianos Vocalian Church Organs, Car penter Parlor and Pneumatic Sym phony Organs, Angdus' Criterion Music Boxes. Finest line in the city of Violins, Mandolins, Guitars and Banjos. Call and see the $So. Martin Gui tar and Mandolin at PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. BEST IN TOWN. Per 'c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 'J tlejiliono Order Promptly I'a Ivorai ;,-3!7 Adams Avenuj. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds ol transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. OfHco 100 Lackawanna Ave. Office Phono 525. Barn Phone 0082 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 120 Spruce Strccl. Mnsonle Temple C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Wlio Inn Graduate In Metllclno. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. Dr. Edward Reyer DENT3ST 64 SPRUCE ST, OPP. COURT HOUSE. All Kinds of Dental Work Dime at B, tiemelj Low Brlec 22k Gold Ciowns $5.00. Gold Fillings Sl.OO. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver rilling 50c. Crown and Bridge work n tipctialt. It ou har nn Dental work to be done nil and liuo jour teeth Oi.tinlmd lliu ad ministered All opei itlons nro made painless In the aid of elt.Llrli.lt. Pain less extraction DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office Hours 9 n. m to 12 SO p m.: 2 to 4 Williams Building, Opp Postofflce. m &v. 4-- t- r 1 CITY NOTES MASTUIt cWl.l'BN'UBlS-The master luipentLis luld iht.lt list meeting of tht. jphi last ovciiIiil, Unl u few membets w io pivxiut and iiiioidlugl only loul lui business kw tinmueUtl. LPDDON UIJAJlINa-Pttilik Bud duii of Mlnoolca, who Is a pilsoner lit the u.uiity Jail i hat Kul villi thu klllliiK ol Patiiek HaffLit. at old lige .vlll bo j hin a lunrlnt, bifoio Alderman .Millar this morning ix Tin: rmsT phi:sbyti:hiax t'lIl'IlClI The Now dear's jiriei and pi ilse meeting will be held as nsiinl ut ' otliek Moiidii morning A cmdlnl invi t Hon Is iMtndod to nil who wish to have a part In this delightful ncivlee MBDlBiKKANK BBSTIVAI. - The R'i anion 1.1. iliikr.itiz will conduct thcl nnnual Chiistmus festival tomoirow evening In .Mutdc hall An excellent en tertainment wilt be provided b homo of tlio host known Scranton uitirtnlncrw. at p.. l. &. w. riunoirr iiotisn- Tho Del.iwan Lackawanna and West prn freight houto will not let civ l nn goods for shipment Mondny, Jan 1, lMO, but will bo open on Monday until U o'clock noon for tho lillory of goodB L. O V. R. V. WILL MBBT.-The Lady Oakford Veteran Uellcf union will meet next Friday evening, together Itli tho Veterans' union and conduit a joint Installation of officers at their headquarters In Hall No -I, GueriiFc building. FINES 1MPOSKD -In tho vveo sum' hours yesterday morning P.itiolman Knrlus, Neuls and Ooerlltz anested u man and woman on Wyoming avenue for being drunk and disorderly Tho man - - - GRANDEST DISPLAY AT THE MODEL," DELICATESSEN EMPORIUM. Fresh Involcq of finest table deli cacies, Imported Iluies, Lancljager Kniuuge. Nova Scotia Salmon, Pates of ull kinds, Imported and California Priilta und Jellies, Nald metstei Belli atom Herring In Wlno P.iucp, Italian Chestnuts, Beb miction. Marzipan rind Homy Cakes of nil descriptions, and full lino of fancy gioccrles for the holldrvF. Catering crdcrs taken now for the holidays Dinner Table d'ltote Breakfast Bunch eon find Supper, a la carte. 0h ters served In pny style. 221-223 Washington Avenue. -f -t--f -f-f -f-f-f v-t. was David Bvans and was fined, by Maor Molr, IKo dollar. Tho woman, May Boss, paid a llko amount. Till: NBW RAILROAD -Some nspects of the conditions whlili liuvo led to tlio organization of tho now transportation route for tiiilhrr.clto toal to tide-water, and tho probable plTects of Its sucLess, nro lotisldcrid In our Ldltorlal columns this morning. RBCBI'TION JtONDAY.-Tho man agers and secretaries of iho Young Wo men's Christian nssoclutlon will tceclvo on New Year's tiny from 4 to 10 P m Tin re will bo gmiuiMle drills from I to 0, and music from b to 10 The friends of tho association mo Invited VBRDICT IN MATTlinWS' CASH -The coroner's Jury hi tin rno of Wil liam Matthews, killed In the Pino Brook mlno on Dec. M has rpiulpiptl the follow ing verdict. "We, tho Jurats, ilnd that AMIIIum Matthews rame to his ilcath b nnniiident at thePlneBrook shift on the Hlh dm of Diecmbcr, l'U SUncd Rh one ?er Bvnns, Thomas M. Morgan, Reese BMins, John MeMnnus, Robert l'elker and DiId IMwards " ni:w ybab's posTorrici: nonns The following order has been Issued by l'o'tmnsl r Ripple, New Vial's da will be obserted b this o'llco on Stontln'-. Jnn 1, 1100 On tb it d.n inrncis will make ono t'olhiry and collection In tho niornlnj fionernl dtllvirv and stamp window will be open from 0 to 11 o'clock n m Boclsttrnl letter nnd money or der windows closed nil dnv Collection on Mnln aeiuic between West I.ieka wnnni avenue rttid Wnhburn street. nls Wist Bnckiwnnni nenue to Atlnins nenup, to Mulberrv strpct, to Pi iiikllu inonup and nit Iionps brtwren thm-e points will be made at 1 o'clock p. in, nnd the tisu il evening collectlona will n'so bo made Huyleis, Huylers, Huylers. I'ull lino today at Coui sen's. SPEEDWAY CLUB HOUSE. It Will Bo Tin own Open on Monday nnd the Public Will Have an Oppoitunlty of Inspecting It. The speedway club house on the Blm huist bouleuud will bo foimally opened on Monday, when open liousu will be kept all day for the public's In speitlon of tho entile building and Its furnishings After that only the pub lic cafe on the south end of the build ing will be accessible to the geneinl public. The remainder of the club lions proper will be utlllred by the stock holders, nnd club members, there be ing eighteen of tho foimcr nnd forty of the latter. These will be pihllcged to Imlte friends who will have tin pihllegps of the club house. The house w 111 be under the management of Sam uel I? Co., foimeily of the Bagle hotel, Lebanon. The building Is 211 feet long, 3.' feet wide and three stoiles high. Tho stiuo tmo sets back seventy feet on the left of tho speedwa going up. and theio ii a porch twohe feet wide In fiont nnd another fotnteen feet wide In tho icar of the building On the south end thcie is a wide orand.i. oei looking the speedway On the (list lloor of the club hous proper is the dining rolm, ipooptioii room, lobby, blllinid loom, ladles' pal lor, waiting loom and lavatory. Tho second llooi is occupied rntliely hv eighteen sleeping npaitnients for club members On the thlid lloor theie nio nine sleeping looms for the sonants and a large loom, which will be use i ns an obsenatory, having a large dor mer wlndov ami nffoiding an excellent view of the alley. The public end of the building Is di vided from the private pntt by the kitchen. The cafe is ;C32 feet and illiectly nboie is a public 1 idles' pallor, with a laigo open potch adjoining on the fiont and sides. A suitable drHewny from the boule ard to the ie,u of the club house has been Lonstructcd, wheie n can Inge en hance is located, nnd a shoit distance nwny a stable capable of accommo dating thlity hoises has been built. The sanitniy conditions of the build ing will be admirably piolded for, a. cienmtoi ning been elected to dis pose of the sewage and offal. The giounds mound the club house are putlalh giatled.nnd will bo fuith"r lmpioed in the spring. The uulldlns Is heated b steam nnd lighted by an iiiLtjleno gas plant Klectric light wiies hae been plan d in all the looms and negotiations aie now pending foi the placing of lights all along the bouknaid fiom the clt, and when that 13 done the building will be lighted by cloitili ity Tlie club house has been elected at a cost of $",0,000 and is located about three miles from the court houe squaio and faces the diheway leading aiound Lake Sct.inton. GUMP-LEWITH NUPTIALS. Popular Young Wilkes-Bane Lndy Weds n Prominent Baltimoicnn. A maiilige took place In Wilkes B.ure Wednesday night which is of considerable Inteiest to Sci.tntonlans. nb one of the contacting panics, ut least Is ery well known heio, anl haJ hosts of friends in tho city. Miss Mildred Lew lth daughter of Mr and Mis Lewis Lew lth, of Wllla Baue, and Many O. (lump, of Half, nioie, weie Joined In wedlock by Habbl Ealzman, befoie a laigo numbc of the bilde and gloom's friends and i da tives Among tho Sciantor.lans present "ire. Mr. and Mis. Solomon Gold binltli, Jlr nnd Mis. Tree man, Mr and Mis B Moses, Miss Esther Mosps. Tictl and Will Jtoses. Honiy Msps Jits Joseph Liy. William Mori is! Miss Hnnnnh Hairls, Miss rudda Har lls, ?ainuel Kramer. I Krotosky, Dr. Henry Halpert nnd Colonel Aithur Long Fiances Mosor, of this city, was otu of the bildesmaids, and Isaac Uio.in was nn usher. ESTIMATES BEING PBEPAB.ED. Annual Budget to Be Sent to Coun cils on January 20. Tho heads of the arious city depart ments are busily engaged In piepailnrr their estimates for the coming tlscal ear. Theso must be all In tho hands of Controller Howell within tho next two weeks In order that he may pre pnie tho annual budget which will bo presented to councils on January 20. It Is expected that the estimates sent in for tho fire and street commission ers' department will be greatly In ex cess of thoso of last year. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on a 50 cent bottlo or Qreeno's Warranted Hyiup of Tnt if it falls to cure our ccugh or cold. Wo nlBo guarantee u ffi.ccnt bottlo to proe satis fnctor or money relundcd: David M. Jones M J Vetter. A. W Musgrnve Albert Schultl. Shijer's Pharmacy c Lorcnz, H M Cole V J Torppe. C Thonuson. Clins p. Jonta. NOT GUILTY OF LARCENY BY BAILEE JOSEPH LUPLUSKI DISCHARGED BY JUDGE APvCHBALD. Ho Was Arrested on a Charge of Taking and Keeping a Suit of Clothes Given a Hearing Yester day Beforo Judge Archbnld on a Writ of Habeas Corpus and the Case Was Disposed of as Soon ns the Facts in tho Case Were De veloped. Day before yesteiday, Joseph Suplln skl, of Dodgetown, was sent up to the county Jail by Aldetmun Millet, of the Sixth ward, to await trial on the charge of luicotiy by bailee. The prisoner, through Attorney 1 V. Loughinn, pro tested to court that ho had been Illegal ly depilvcd of his liberty and Judge Archb.ild gi.inted a writ of habeas cot luis, letuinjblo yestcrda niornlnj at 10 o'clock. A glance at tho transcilpt was suf ficient to satisfy tho judge that Suplln skl IiimI been wiongfully Imprisoned. Tho ih.iige ns set forth by the aldc liian was that Stipllnskt had been com mitted "foi tho taking and keeping of one suit of clothes " All this Supllnskl did, but not In such a manner, tho hearing proved, as would wan ant even a less lgnoiant or unsciupulous man than the avei.igc back lots aldeimnn iroin knowing that ho had not laid himself liable to the chaigo of latceny by bailee. it was simply nnotliei case of af temptlng to use tho ctlmlnal couits o enfoice the collection of a debt. Suplln skl bought a suit of clothes ftom Max Bosenbluth and, falling to pay for it In the stipulated time, the merchant had him attested foi dealing, nnd the alderman sent him to Jail It default of ball. A COMMON PRACTICE. The practice is not at all uncommon, but the public does not hear of the cases In the gnat majority of Instances because a .settlement Is effected and the tecord of the cass do not come to light Obtaining goods by false pretenses is the f.uoiite chntgf upon which these similes bast a piosccutlon A poor and ignorant foielgner buys groceries or clothing ot some such goods of one of these shnik shopkeepers. Sickness, th" loss of his job. or trouble of one sort or another leaves tho debtor without means to pay his bill at the end of the month. The storekeeper Is more than phased at this Had the debtoi come In and paid his bill the ir.ei"!ant would ha, been necesatlly satisfied with his or dinary ptollts, but if the opportunity of getting him Into court Is presented the piollts and a good-sized bonus will be foi thcomlng. The merchant goes to an aldei man and swears out a warrant, chaiglng false ptetonses, making in formation to tho effect that the de fendant told him he owned pioperty. Tho poor lgnoiant fellow is anested, held for cotttt under excessive ball, and as he Is about to be led off to jail, a third paity, generally some relative of the merchant oi the alderman, offet3 to become his bondsman for a consld etation. v MI'ST PAY COSTS. If the debtor can botiow money on his watch and his wife's wed ding ring, or fiom some of his fi lends, sufllclent to pn anywhere fiom $10 to $50 to the ball btoker an 1 about tho same amount to the aldet m.m and constable and other Ioungeis about the olllce In the way of "costs," he Is allowed to go. The met chant, moved to compassion by tho gener osity of tho aldet.tuin in knocking off a $1.3 fiom his igulnr fees of $is.23 or some such sum, agices to withdtaw tho case, oi at least to a temporary suspension until such time ns ho re alizes on the order on the net month's pay of the victim, which of couise, Is n pte-iequlslto of the settlement This sort of tliin.r Is nimost of dally occuirence. It Is safe to say, and It will continue to be. until some party of In Jluence takes It in hand to put a stop to It, as those who no s-ciected for vic tims are alwis of the hind who, even If Inclined to institute prosecutions, would not have the means to carry out the Inclination. Maniagc Licenses. Clair L. West ...1437 Capouse avenue. Winifred Obers ..1120 Capouse avenue. Hdwaid Murges Ansley, 12S Meridian street. Matilda Anna Thompson, 024 Mooslc street. Court House News Notes. P W. Costello took his oath as coun ty auditor esteulay before Clerk if the Couits Daniels. County Commls slonei -elect John Com lor Mortis filed his oath and bond with Recorder Wntnke The bond is In tho sum ot $3,000 and Is given by the Fidelity and Deposit company, of Matlind. The oath of olllce and bond of County Com mlrslonei -elect John J But kin v ns filed several days ago with Recoider Wat like. His bondsmen are John J. F,ihe nnd C H. Schadt. The ttespiss ease of Chailes and Anna Lowi against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Ralltoad company, which was tecently tevived for the purpose of settlement, was yes terday lepotted settled and dlscontln- I nr o Bright, Fresh, Clean. New Potatoes, Fresh Pears, Fresh Radishes, Poultry, Etc., Christmas Trees and Holly Wreaths Thomas & Brandamore '124 SPRUCE STREET. 1 tied by O'Brien & Kelly and Willard, Warren & Knapp, attorneys, respec tively for plaintiffs and defendant. LOCATING THE MONUMENT. Site Is to Be Fixed Upon Today by the Commissioners, One of tho last acts of the retiring county commissioners will bo the selec tion of a site for the soldiers' and sail ors' monument on fourt house square. A meeting Is to be held today for that purpose. Surveyor Fdmund A. Bartl spent yesterday In making an exam ination of the mine workings under the square nnd will submit a report to tho commissioners this morning. The matter of foundation will ho the con trolling element In the location of the monument. Tho commlfsloncra are congratulat ing themselves upon tho fact that they did not delay longer In making tho contract for tho monument, art the ptlce of cut granite Is to go upwards after the first of the year In conse quence of the Increase In wages of granite cutters, which goes Into effect May 1, all over tho United States. PREPARING REQUEST. Attorneys for tho Contestant and Re spondent in Lang staff-Kelly Elec tion Contest at Work on List3. The attorneys in tho Langstaff-Kelly election contest aro laboring on the briefs containing their requests for findings on the patt of the commls slonets. In other words, the attorneys for Mr. Langstaff and Mr. Kelly ate piepailng a list of names of poisons they believe to have voted Illegally for the ofllco of county treasurer In No vember, ISO", nnd these lists are filed with court for the commissioners and aro In effect notice to them that these votes are questioned . Tho commissioner theieupon from their iccoids txumlne the testimony ot tho person whose right to vote is ques tioned and rcpoit to court whether or not In their opinion the vote ought to be cast out. Court has given the attorneys until aJnuary 20 to prepare their lecpjpsts. At the time the order was matlci the attorneys on both sides said it would not be possible for them to complete tho work by that time. If requests are not presented and the commission ers have to proceed themselves to find the illegal votes it will take at least six months for them to prepare their repoit and it may take considerably longer. The outlook for the final settlement of the contest before next fall is not very bright. OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. Then the Members of the Crystal Company Had a Banquet. The members of the Crystal Hose company elected the following olllceis last evening In their looms on Linden street. President, D J. Newman, vice president, '. W. Roll, lecoiding sec letary, C. E. Tropp, financial secie tary, Nelson Tcets, treasuter, F. M. Ayleswoith; foreman, D. J. Slowe: Hi st assistant foreman, Heniy Hlnes; second nssistant foreman, W. . Gould; delegate to state convention, Frank Scholl, trustee for three years, C. R. Hlnellnc, delegates to relief associa tion, D. J. Newman and C. R. Hine llne, pipem.in, Harry Rice; assistant plpemen, Art Ridgeway, Stanley Coyne and James Tropp; property cleik, Robert Willard. After the election the members re paired to John Lohmann's, on Lacka wanna avenue, where a banquet was served at the expense of the newly elected officers W. S. Gould acted as loastmaster and short speeches weie made by the following Deputy Sher iff J. Ferber, William Welchel, Nelson Teets, Charles Hamilton, n. RIker, Frank Scholl and Theodore Fahren holt. NEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. Plot Is Located on. Part of the Lin coln Heights Tract. Attorney M.'F. Sando yesterday filed the charter recently granted the Strat ford Cemetery association, a local cor poration which Is to establish and maintain a public burial place near Lincoln Heights. The Incorporators are Charles Schlager, C. D. Jones, I. F. Megargel, G. r. Reynolds and J. T. Porter and the capital stock Is $50,000. The ceme tery plot Is part of the Lincoln Heights tract. It Is located on the easterly side of Main avenue, below Landls street. The company proposes to spend con siderable money In beautifying tho plot. A featute of the remetety will be small lots for single burials. SANTA CLAUS' DOUBLE. Is Receiving Treatment at the Lack awanna Hospital. Henry Waid, a veteran of the Civil war, who Is locelvlng tieatment at tho Lackawanna hospital at present, la pet son Is tho exact eounteipait of tho vcnetable St. Nicholas, or more com monly called Santa Claus. About a week ago. Ward was In Lane's hotel, on Sptuce sheet, and In the daik, making a misstep, he fell down a stall case of nbout twenty-flva steps He was luckily not badly In jured and will be able to leave tho hos pital soon. The old man has long, snowy whis kers, and when brought Into the In stltutlon was gravely Introduced to the Infants of the children's ward as Santa Claus. MISS DUFFY WILL RECOVER. Suffering Ftom Acuto Indigestion, Not Tever. Miss Mamie Duffy, of 1707 Keysr avenue, tho sister of John nnd Put rick Duffy, who died last week, was somewhat Impioved yesteiday and Dr J J Sullivan, who Is attending her, hopes for her recovery. Dr. Sullivan sas she Is not suffer ing ftom fover but from acute Indi gestion, brought on by her attendance upon her hi others during their last ill ness, and by the general derangement of her method of living due to the sal events that happened in tho Duffy family during the last two weeks. Finest wines and cigars at Lane', 820 Spruce sheet m Try a "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c, DIED. KENNEDY-At Benton, Pa., Dec. 2D, 1S90, MUs Jessie M. Kennedy. Funerul Monday from tho residence at 12.30 o'clock, MEETING OF THE ARMORY TRUSTEES CONSIDERED THE NECESSITY FOR A NEW BUILDING. Good Deal of Work Has Been Done with n Vlow to Gotting Affairs in Suck Shape The.t the Erection, of a New Armory Building Would Be Possible Is Not Likely to Be Erected Upon the Sito of tho Pres ent Structure ns the Land There Is Too High Priced. There was a meeting of the trus tees of the Scranton City Guard as sociation in the olllce of Colonel L. A Watrcs yesterday morning which was presided over by Colonel it. M. Boles, the president of the board of trustees At this meeting the necessity for u new armory was discussed at some length and the trustees were agreed that it Is essential for the welfare of the local regiment of the National Guard that a suitable building be erected at tho earliest possible mo ment. Tor a long time those Inter ested In the project of erecting a now at mot y have been haul nt work and they are hopeful that success w 111 ciovvn their efforts, although they can not as yet say definitely that It will. There is a strong probability that the now armor will not be elected on the site of the present building. The land theio is so valuable that It would be almost an Impossibility to erect and maintain a suitable mmoiy building at that point without having stores In It. Many of thoso Interested In the proposed armory aie opposed to hav ing stoics In the pioposed building. They say tho entire building ought to bo devoted to the purposes for which It Is elected. By selling tho piesent site nnd se eming land on Adams or Jefferson avenues, near Myitle street, whlcii would be as well suited for armory put poses. It Is thought that a nucleus of $40,000 or $30,000 for tho fund for tho election and maintenance of the new armory could be secured. JUDGE BUFFINGTON REVERSED. Still Another Decision in the Onk-ford-Hackley Suit. In the case of James W. Oakford, of this city, against Mrs. Frances A. Hnckley, of New York, Judge Dalla3, of the United States tit cult icourt of appeals, has reversed the finding of the lower court In favor of the plain tiff and dismissed the bill at the plain tiff's cost The action was bi ought to compel Mis. Hackley to execute a lease for a coal tiact In Wlnton, which she bar gained to sell to Mr. Oakford, through her attorney, ox-Judge Jessup The Dolph Coal company, It Is un derstood, will now get the toal. "' BEFORE REFEREE MURPHY. Testimony Heard in the Mary Bar lett Trespass Case. Referee John J. Muiphy took testi mony jesterday afternoon In the city solicitor's olllce In the case of Mary Barrett, of Carbon street, against the city of Scranton, the plaintiff claiming $3,000 damage was done her property by the construction of tho Carbon stieet sewer. Conti actor Anthony Mullarkey was the only witness who testified r the city, the plaintiff's ride of the case having been heaid before. Another heating will be held some time next w eek. BEFORE VAN WORMER. Proceedings in Two Insolvency Cases Befoie Him. A voluntaiy petition In bankruptcy filed by Charles A. Mansfield, of thl? city, was yesterday transmitted to Referee C. A. Van Wormei. His lia bilities are $3,213.97 and his assets, Jit Referee Van Wormer conducted a hearing at Tunkhannock Tuesday in the Abel A. Carter bankr iptev case. There was no appearance ol creditors. The liabilities were $2,430. He had no assets. NO TRACE OF M'DONNELL. Disappeared on Christmas Day and Has Not Been Seen Since. Special to The Scrnnton Tribune Pittston, Dee. 29 Alexander McDon nell, aged 21 years, has been missing from his home In Duiea since Christ mas day. The last trace that could be learved of him was that he was In a North Main street, Pittston, saloon about 10 o'clock Monday night. Slncj then nothing could be learned of his whereabouts. He had about $10 In his pocket when he left home, and his friends fear he has met with foul pla. The missing oung man Is smooth faced, has light hair and fair complex Ion, Is 5 feet 6'i Inches In height and weighs 155 pounds. Ho wore a black tallor-mnde suit of clothes, black deiby hat, black shoes, high turn-down col lar and blue bow necktie. Huylers, Huylers, Huyleis. Full lino today at Courscn's. Brief History of Boer War May be found In The Scianton Tribune year book for 1900 Bitot eating datx concerning S-suth African houbles. About the Beggar. Smith I met a beggar on tho street to. day, and becauso 1 refused to glvo him an thing he cried llko a babv Jones Sort of n charity bawl, so to speak. Baltlmoro News. Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss . Prank J Cheney makes oath that ho Is senior partner of tho llim of F J. Chint- & Co , doing business In the City of To ledo, Count nnd State aforesaid, and that said tlrm will pay tho sum of ONB HL'NDIU'.D DOLLARS for each nnd ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho use of Hall's Caturrh Cure. PRANK J CHENEY Svvorr to beforo mo nnd rubscrlbLd In my presence, this Cth day of December, A. D USO. A. W OLEASON. ISoal Notary Public. Hull's Catarih Curo Is taken Internally, nrd acts dtiectly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of tho syatem Send fur testimonials, free r J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O Sold by dn legists, 75c Hull's Poinlb Pills are tho best W. R. SHOO P. 146 Washington Ave Meats Uulldlns. Smoking Sete, both In Silver and Burnt Ivory. A special lino of Hrlar and Meer schaum Pipes. Tho finest lino of Key West Clears. In boxes of 25 for Xmns 1 trnda. All nrlccs. m.YiV.VdVcVcYiY THE LATEST AND SWELLEST thing in English Dinner Wnro is Rldgway's Royal Semi Por celain. Tho shape is tho Marlboro, tho decoration a Yollow border with garland of Arbutus in its various colors. Being nn open stock makes it n convenient set to buy, ns you can so curo such pieces ns you need. 100 Pieces $17.00 CVaTVlaAX . Millar & Peck, mmimmmmmmmmmmmmm the ee And you will appreciate the values. The prices arc way down aud the styles and materials arc good. All $0.00 Jackets go for $ 3 50 All $7.00 and $8.00 Jackets go for 5 00 All S10.00 Jackets go for 7 50 All $15.00 Jackets go for 10 00 All $17.00 nnd 18.00 Jackets go for 12 50 All $20.00 Jackets go for 14 00 All $25.00 Jackets go for 18 00 Tailored Suits, UptoDate. All $10.00 Suits go for $ 7 50 All $15.00 Suits go for 10 00 All $20.00 Suits go for 14 00 All S25.00 Suits go for 18 00 All 30.00 Suits go for 22 50 All $35.00 Suits go for 25 00 F. L. Crane, Raw Furs Bought. Prices Reduced. Watches Solid silver watches, Am erican works, were $1000, now $6 oo. James Boss make, filled watch, jew eled move ment, war ranted, for 4-so. Solid Gold Watches at wonderful prices $io. 20 and $25, every one bargains. Ladies' solid silver watches, hand engraved, hunting case, American movements, warranted, tor 56.75. Rexford Co. 132 Wyoming Ave. 225 Lackawanna Ave. Pianos and Organ During the Holidays at Bottom Prices Beautiful I prlght Pianos for $150, unequnlled In the city for tho money ORGANS, five or six octave, neaily new, as low as $15 Don t fall to come and look over the bargains be foie you conclude a purchase. ,T. AV. GUERNSEY, Prop. :M,3 10 nnd HIS Washington Ave. SCU ANION, l'A. Tile I'upuiiir iiiuisn iui' nlsblng Store Xitile OH Just the thing for warm ing bleeping rooms where it's best not to keep fire all day. Wc have them itt several si?cs, some as low ns $A-S' They arc pow erful little heaters, free ftom smoke or odor. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, i.io-.f 2 Washington Ave The Dickson Maiiiiracturln Co. ecrauton nnd Wllkei.Hirre, Pa, .MuuufiioiurerJ or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Holler, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery, General Office. Scranton pa. Q Guernsey Hal! Bldg 134 Wyoming Avo "Walk In and look around." Goods The REL.IAE3L.B Furrier. Furs Repaired. We Call Your Attention To Our Immense Stock of Horse and Mule Shoes, Bar Iron Steel, Cliannells, Angles, Shafting, Toe Calk Steel, Bolts and Nuts, Riyets and Washers. An Endless Stock of Blacksmiths' and Wagon make rs Supplies. 120 and 12S Franklin Ave. OavidowBros, Jobbers in Jelry, 227 LACKAWANNA AVE ATTENTION' To the people of th6 clt of Stanton nnd Its viclnlt Wo have the finest and laijLSt stock of hoi. Iela goods bui h as Diamonds, Watches, J ewe I ry, Silverware, at very low prices We Invito every body to call ami seo them, ami by so doing ou will find It will be to jour ad vantage to secure, your hollilo presents Dvcrv article Is guaranteed to be as rep. rexmted, or rr.one refunded. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. 0. Everett's Horses and carriages are su peiior to those ot any other liveiy in the city. If you should desire to go for a drive during this delight ful period ot weather, call tele phone 7Q j, and Everett will send you ,1 first-class outfit. EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 DIX COURT. (REAR CITY HALL.) 1 - X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers