HIE SCR ANTON TIUHUiNia-SATURDAY, DECEMBER JiO, 1891), NORTON'S BULLETIN. Deep Cut in Prices of tho, balance of strictly Holiday Articles, nil this week, Gift Books, Fine Stationery, Atlassos, Globes, Children's Books, Art Calendars, Booklets, Albums, Toilet Cnses, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Toys, Soils, Games, Blackboards, at greatly reduced prices, to clear out "Odds and Ends;" an excellent chance to get your Now Year gifts at bargain prices. 1000 Diaries and Ofllce Journals, 1000 Peloubot's Notes on Sabbath Lessons, 1000 Blank Account Books, all sorts. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton. X- -X We Are Headquarters For artistic Christmas Goods. Our stock is fine and larger than ever before. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. -X ooooooooooooooooo 0 MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 0 0 6 $ FOR CHRISTMAS jj Gloves, $ I Canes, $ S Ladies' $ o and Men's 0 Umbrellas, $ 1 Mufflers. I X OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL X CHRISTMAS. 0 0 109 Wyoming Ave. ooooooooooooooooo Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;o8 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DIVIDING THE OFFICES. Meeting of the Democratic Confer ees of Lackawanna Township. The Democratic conferees of Lack awanna township met in Coyne's hotel in Minooka Wednesday nlsht and ap portioned the olllces as follows: In the south district of the town ship, tho oflicos of tax collector, sup ervisor, school director, township trensurer and one auditor ore to bo llled. In tho southwest district a super visor, township clerk and a constable will be elected. In the west district there is but one ofllce to be filled and that 13 the office of school director. Today, between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, a cnucjs will bo held In tho various districts for the purpose of nominating candidates for the above named olllces. Ninth Ward Republican ' Imarles. The Republican primaries for the nomination of a select councilman, reg ister of voters, judRp and Inspector of election will be held nt the polllns booths of the Ninth ward on Thurs day, Jan. 4, from fi to S p. m. Tho lias ticket Crawford county system will be followed. Candidates announced for council: C E. Chittenden, W. S. Hue lander, I'eter Haan. By order of the vigilance committee. George F. Millet, Secretary. Bargains We are selling at Mark Down Prices. Kitchen Utensils, Tinware, Oil Heaters, Gas Heaters. Oil Cans Carpenters' Tools, Cutlery, Razors, Wringers, Etc., Etc. THE , 221 Lackawanna Avenue. 1 if ''EBMSIHS " I At Greatly I I Reduced Rates I 1 nt the I 1 KEMP STUDIO, 1 I 103 Wyoming Ave. 1 1 0 0 I DEAF MUTES ENTERTAINED. Christmas Sermon and Entertain ment for Them Last Night. Among tho many guilds connected with St. Luke's church there Is one which stands out from tho others with especial prominence on account of its bclnir composed entirely of dent mutes. This Is called the Kphphattla guild, and under Its auspices there was con ducted last evening n Christmas ser vice and festival. Tho Christmas service was held In the church and was attended by up wards of 100 deaf mutes. A Christmas sermon was delivered In the ilgn lan guage by ltev. J. M. Koehler. pastor of All Soul's church, for the Deaf, In Philadelphia, and diocesan missionary to the deaf. Ilov. Mr. Koehler wan horn In this city and was unfortunately stricken with total deafness at the ngo of JJ years. He can now speak Just as per fectly ns It he had his hearing, hut has decided to devote his life to laboring among the deaf and dumb. At tho e.inclusldn of the services In the church those present repaired to the hall of the parish house, where Row Mr. Koehler delivered a brief de scription of n number of views repre senting scenes In the life "f Christ, which were thrown on n sciecn by 11 stereoptlcon. Christmas gifts were then distributed to those pierrnt and 11 social time followed. There are about 1P0 deaf mutes in this city and vicinity and monthly services for their benefit ate conducted In St. Luke's church. SUCCESS OF THE B. I. A. It Was Demonstrated at the Christ mas Exercises Held Last Night in St. Luke's Parish House. About fifty members of the Roys' In dustrial association, with quarters in the basement of St. Luke's church, con ducted Christmas exercises lust even ing. The exercises were given under the direction of Lincoln K. Drown, the director of the association. A short gymnastic performance preceded the distribution of gifts, which were sus pended on a Christmas tree. The Industrial association Is now in a very thriving condition, there being over 150 boys actively connected with It. The plan of a self-governing asso ciation on the plans of the George Junior Republic Is being gradually In troduced. The boys elected a president and vice president the other evening. All ' tha other olllces are to be won by merit alone. There is at present a secretary of the treasury, who receives all dues and keeps un account of the same; a secretary of the Interior, who looks after games, etc.; a chief justice, who looks after the maintenance of order among the boys; a secretary of state, who acts as Mr. Ilrown's adviser, and a superintendent of public works, who looks after the gymnasium and indus trial classes. There are now Instructions given In three different Industries, namely, car pentering, cane-seatlng and printing. Mr. Rrown, in conversation with a Tri bune man last evening, said that the order maintained by tho boys while In the rooms was almost as perfect as It could possibly be. Ho desired to re Iterate what lias been said before re garding the non-sectarianism of tho as sociation and stated that It had 'abso lutely no connection with the church whatever. AUTOMOBILE BALKED. Pranks Played by a Horseless Car riage on Linden Street. An amused crowd yesterday watched the antics of an automobile at Wash ington avenue and Linden street. The machine was coming Jauntily down tho street with Its owner proudly pro pelling it. when suddenly, near Lore-nit's drug store. It balked. The propeller of tho "auto" leaned lovingly forward and said, "Get up." Rut it wouldn't get. Soothing words were tried In vain and at last the auto mobile owner climbed out and began stringent measures with a monkey wrench. Meanwhile an interested crowd had gathered, who took in the spectacle with huge delight and helped the sweating owner of the horseless car riage along with facetious but sadly unpractical suggestions. At last, however, he succeeded. The "auto" came out of its sulks, and mounting to the seat the proprietor of the outfit departed radiant with vic tory. , GOLD WATCH IDENTIFIED. Rev. Mr. Rue, of Shamokln, Anoth er Victim of Courtright Burglars. Chief of Police Robllng yesterday morning received a letter from Shamo kln, by means of which another article found in tho possession of the Court right gang of burglars was Identified. Cards have been sent out, bearing de scriptions of articles, tho ownership of which Is not yet known, and on one o' these reaching the Shamokln police headquarters it was seen that a gold watch mentioned tallied exactly with one which had been stolen from tha home of Rev. Mr. Rue, of the town. His residence was entered and burg larized during the evening of Nov. 12, and among the things stolen was a lady's gold watch. Mrs. Maine Crow, when arrested, had on her person n small gold timepiece, and the markings on Its cover and works corerspond ex actly with the one Rev. Mr. Rue lost. NOT YET IDENTIFIED. Jacob Brost, Injured in New York, Is Unknown in Scranton. The Identity of Jacob Rrost, who was found In a badly Injuted sta'o Thurs day afternoon near McOurk's Suicide Hall, in New York city, Is still a mys tery. Special despatches to this city satd the man gave his name an Jacob Brost, and claimed to be a Scranton butcher. Inquiry falls to reveal any such man In the city, and the general opinion exists that when the man gave his name as Rrost at the Bellevue hos pital r added that he came from Scranton to throw a veil over his Idea tlty, as the conditions surrounding tho affair were such that he wou'd not wish his true name and pUco of resi dence known. Smoke the "Hotel Jermyn" cliar, 10c. Mrs. Vlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Hob been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho OUMS. ALLAYS nil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, unci Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by nil Druggists In every part of the world. Ho sure anil ask for "Mrs. Wins tow'a Scothlns Syrup," and take no othar kind. Twenty-flvo cents a bottle. BIG INCREASE IN CAPITAL STOCK ACTION OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE L. 1. & S. CO. Authorized the Expanding of the Capital Stock of tho Company from ?3,500,000 to $25,000,000 It Was Given Out That This Action Was Taken "to Put the Company in a Position to Take Advantage of Any Opportunity That May Pre sent Itself." At a special meeting of tho Lack awanna Iron and Steel company stock holders In this city yesterday It was voted to increase the capital stock from $,1,7"i0.000 to $25,000,000. If there was any specific and Immediate pur pose In this action th! ofllciuU would not admit It. Colonel A. R. Rlulr, ono of the local stockholders, stated to a Tribune reporter that it was "to put tho company In a position to tnke ad vantage of any opportunity that tiny present Itself for the bettfiment of Its condition." There were present at the meeting Walter Scranton, president; V. V. Hlg glnsou, secretary, and Motes Taylor, of New York; Colonel A. R. Mali, Henry Wehrum. general manager; Col onel II. M. Roles, K. R. SturgL-s, Frank l'lntt, local stockcolders, and ox-Judgi? Jessup and l H. 'Welles, attorneys representing out of town Interests. The meeting lasted from 2 o'clock till :i.r.O p. in. Colonel I Hair, Mr. Tay lor and Mr. Wehrum acted as tellers. Tho vote way strongly In favor of the Increase. While no one could be found In dis cuss the meeting In detail enough was gathered to form the basis for a pretty fair nssurance that the removal of the plant to Ruffalo and the In crease In capital stock have no imme diate and direct connection. The Ruf falo matter, as was previously told In The Tribune, has been dlraissed, but so have a number of other proposi tions, nmong them one to transform tho mills Into structural Iron works, or a'i least to make this Industry an Impor tant adjunct to the present business. The company has contracts on hand to keep both mills going full blast for over a year and anticipates a contin uation of the Iron boom for a much longer time. Should tin; steel rail busi ness keep up us it N at present tho mills will continue ns at present. If there was a big demand and better money In structural Iron tho company could devote a part of Its new capital stock to tho establishment of a struc tural iron plant In conjunction with IN steel rail mills. If conditions should eventuate that would make It expedi ent to establish a mill at Ruffalo or to enter into a combination with other parties who might have such a pur pose In view, the company's new cap ital stock would be available. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL. Given by the Society of the Penn Avenue Baptist Church. A very enjoyable social was given last night by the Christian Kndravor society of tho Penn Avenue Raptlst church, in the edlllce on Penn avenue. A large number of members were pres ent and thoroughly enjoyed a very fln programme. The evening's exercises were opened by a very well rendered piano duet, given by tho Misses Marion Hutchi son and Clara Browning. A corps, composed of eighteen of the young la dles of the society, then performed a very Intricate ling drill. Miss N. A. Westcott led this manoeuvcr. Miss Hopp next gave a whistling solo, which she executed with rare. skill. Seven of the young ladles and an equal number of the young men of the society gave a dialogue entitled "Why Ho Never Married." It was very clev erly performed and the nudlcnce thor oughly appreciated it. The programme was closed by Miss Clara Brownlnt?, who gave an excellent piano solo. ILLNESS OF ROLAND REED. Scranton Lodge of Elks Has Wired Their Sympathies. The following expression of condo lence regarding the Illness of Roland Reed, the comedian, has been wired to his address by tho local lodge of Elks, the resolution having been adopted at a meeting held on Thursday night: Resolved, The Scranton Lortgo of Elks, in regular meeting assembled, Dee. 2K teW, having learned with deep regret of tho serious Illness of our honorary mem ber, Ilrother Rolnml Reed, wo trust that tho Ornnd Exalted Ruler of all will speedily return him to his usual good health. COLLISION IN RELLEVUE. Freight Train and Empty Conl Cars Came Together Yesterday. A north-bound freight train and a train of empty coal cars, which were being backed Into the yard of the Relle vue breaker, collided at noon yester day. The locomotive and several ears of the freight train were considerably damaged, but no one was Injured, al though Engineer Harry Shaw and Fireman Oenrge Washburn narrowly escaped. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO U COFFEE Golden Rio, 10c; 5 lbs SOc (limit at price.) O. G, Java, 25c per lb. O. G. Java and Mocha, 25c per lb. Triple Blend, 32c; 5 lbs 91.50. Coursen's "Best," 35c; 3 lbs 00c. Coursen's Breakfast Java, 28c per lb; 10 lb lots 27c. Our Coffees are bought in the green, roasted fresh daily and are fresher and cheaper by ,05c per lb than stores who give presents. E. G. COURSEN 420 Lackawanna Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO KNADLER DISCHARGED. He Was Suspected of Being a Mem ber of the Courtright Gang. Theodore Knndlcr, of 323 Centre street, was arrested Thursday night by Patrolman Fred Karlus on th9 charge of being iv sueplclous charac ter, nnd was hist night discharged from custody by Alderman Howe. Chief Robllng has had his eye on the young man for some lime and there was strong circumstantial evidence which pointed to Knadler as helm; Implicated In the recent burglaries committed by Frank Courtright, Joe Fitzgerald and John Crow and his wife. Knadler Is a film, slightly built fel low, young and boyish looking, nnd by trade a hitter. Ho lived In the same house with Courtright and the other members of tho gang and was known to go frequently In their company. Last night he was taken before Al derman John T. Hows and given a hearing on the charge preferred by Chlef-of-1'olleo Robllng of being a member of Courttlght's crowd, nnd having taken part In tho burghnie practiced. it was offered In evidence that hi lived In the panic building and had been often seen with Courtright. The Justice, however, did not consider this sufTlclent to bold the man, and there fore dismissed tho case. m - SMITH HELD IN BAIL. He Is the Postmaster at Parker's Glen, Pike County The Charge That Is Made Against Him. Charged with falsifying his returns to the government, William Smith, ngod 2.1 years, postmaster at Parker's tilen, Pike county. Pa., was yesterday held In $300 ball for trial by I'nlted States Commissioner Craig. Smith was taken to Philadelphia by Post Olllce Inspector Hugh J. Gorman, of this city, on whose affidavit the war rant for the defendant's arrest was Issued. At the hearing Inspector Gorman testified that Smith's alleged pecula tions covered a period of nearly eight months and In that time lie defraud ed tho government of J1S3. The defendant had been postmaster at Parker's Glen since May, 1SD7. He was also employed by the Erie rail road as station nnd express agent. Last February he was dismissed from this position, nnd In June secured a position ns telegraph operator at Green Ridge with the Delaware and Hudson company. This work took him away from Park er's Glen and he appointed Ward Loo mis deputy postmaster. Loomls made his returns to Smith, who forwarded them to Washington. Inspector Gor man said that by falsifying the can cellations in these reports Smith In creased his compensation. He Is also alleged to have reported a smaller number of stamps on hand than he had. Smith's compensation averages $250 a year. His home Is at Rowland, Plko countv. GEORGE PECK APPOINTED. Will Act as Manager of Board of Trade Building. A meeting of the board of directors of the the Roard of Trade Renl Estate company was held yesterday after noon nnd the resignation of Dolph R. Athorton, as manager of the building, was received and accepted. Attorney George L. Peck, with olllces on tho third lloor of the building, was ap pointed manager in Mr. Atlierton's place. Mr. Athorton, who, as Is well known, Is the secretary of tho Rnard of Trade, has found the duties of both positions to be too anions and he accordingly re linquished the management of the building that he might bo free toi de vote nil of his energies to the work of the Roard of Trade. The present In dustrial revival has enabled the Roard of Trade to be of great (assistance In developing tho resources of the city, nnd Mr. Atherton was very anxious to be In a position to d.vote all of bis time Just now to securing Industrie that will be of value to the city. TIGHE-BRODERICK FIGHT. Will Occur Tonight nt Pelican Ath letic Club, Brooklyn. The light between Jack Tlghe, of this city, and Tom Rroderick, of Yonkers, X. Y., will come off at the Pelican Athletic club, Rrooklyn, tonight. The bout will be for twenty-five rounds at 13S pounds. A delegation of Scranton men will accompany the Scranton boy, who is In good shape and confidently expects to prove a winner. NO SURCHARGES THIS YEAR. County Auditors Have Completed Their Annual Report. P. W. Costello, Asa E. Kiefer and F. L. Ward, the retiring board of county auditors, have completed their annual report and will file it today or Monday. They say It contains no surcharges or nnythlng of a sensational naturu whatever. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a SCcent Imttlo of Circeno's Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to euro your cough or cold. Wo nlo guarantee a 2."-rent liottlo to prove satis factory or money rofiiiuled: J. G. Hrno & Hon, Dunmore O. W. Davis. Providence. W. D. Davis Providence. Rennltnnn & Co., Avorn. W. II. Munners, Moosic. F. A. Kane, Mlnnnka. Joseph Davis, Taylor. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. TIowley,231 Wyoming nve. Smoke tho "Hotel Jermyn" cigar, 10c. 1 m m You Will Need One. As u book of reference.' in local poli tics and general topics Tho Scranton Tribune year book will have no super ior. Smoke tho Pocono Cc. cigar. fl.S P. Baking PouJder Wo have long tnnde It a Mudy to fur nish a Raking Powder that would bo con duclvo to Health. Wo feel that we have accomplUhed that result In the produc tion of A. & P, Raking Powder. This linking Powder hns been subject to tho MOST BRANCHING CHEMICAL and POPULAR TESTS, nnd has been pro nounced STRICTLY PURE, PERFECT LY HEALTHY and VERY STRONG. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avenue, 1S3 South Main avenue. 'Phono 732. Prompt deliveries. CUT-RATE LAWYERS IN LACKAWANNA CHARGES MADE BY ATTORNEY JOHN M. HARRIS. At a Meeting of State Bar Associa tion Committees at Pittsburg Ho Told the Members That Rates Are Cut Here and That It Is Almost Impossible to Be Disbarred No Matter What the Offense Is Bill He Presented Wan Approved. Attorney John M. Harris, who is at tending the meeting of committees of tho State Rnr association at Pittsburg, made some very sweeping allegations ysterdny about the condition of affairs at the bar of this county, ns will bo seen by the following Associated Press dlpatch received by Tho Tribune list night: "Pittsburg, Dec. 29. Serious charges against members of tin Lackawanna county bar were made here today at tho meeting of thft executive, legal education and law reform committees of the State Rnr association, which met to discuss proposed legislation and other matters to be considered nt the association meeting at Cambridge Springs in June. "Robert Snodgrass, of Hnrrlsburg, presided nt tho meeting of the legal education committee. Judge J. A. Evnns, of Allegheny court, urged a change In tho method by which per sons are admitted to the bar on cer tificates. "John M. Harris, of Scranton, told how rates had ben cut by Lackawan na county lawyers, and said other things tending to reflect on some of the lawyers at that bar. Ho averred that It was almost Impossible to be disbarred from the Lackawanna coun ty courts for any act. He presented a bill providing for the appointment of an examining committee by the su preme court. "This notion was looked upon with favor and Mr. Harris nnd Mr. Snod grass were appointed a sub-committee to draft a new bill embodying most of the points covered by tho original bill and others suggested later. 'Alexander Simpson, jr., of Phila delphia, presided at the meeting of the law reform committee. Amonij others matters dlsrussed was a pro posed act, drawn by Mr. Simpson, re lating to munlclpnl liens, and the method of enforcing payment of taxes. It was decided to hold the annual ban quet at the Rider hous? on June 23. TEMPERATURE HAS GONE DOWN Last Night the Mercury Was Drop ping Toward the Zero Mark. There was. In the language of the weather man, "A decided drop in the temperature" last evening, the ther mometer at Phelps' druir store regis tering 10 degrees nbovo zero just at midnight. The telegraphic weather re ports promise that today and tomor row the temperature will slowly drop. There Is no prospect of .snow nnd ns a result the weather is o that crisp, bracing character that makes a man's blood tingle In Ills veins and sends him home with a good, old-faahioiied appe tite that makes hlni forget to growl If the steak Is overdone, or the coffee too cold. There Is another source of pleasure in the cold weather of the past few days, for Jack Frost ha;- covered tin' many lakes and ponds hereabouts with Ice. Those who skate, and they are legion, say that skating was never better t'lan It is now. Several skating parlies of young people have been organized for an Indulgence In the spent todny. ACCOMPANIES LAWTON'S BODY. Rev. Charles Pierce Has Been Or dered to This Duty. Rev. Charles E. Pierce, a brother of Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, lias boon directed by the government to accom pany the remains of General Henry W. Lawton to this country and to af terwards conduct the funeral services over the remains when they are In terred in the Arlington National cem etery. Rev. Mr. Pierce left Manila yesterday on the Transport Thomas, and after tho performance of his du ties will visit his brother in this city. He is an Episcopalian clergyman and is division chaplain under General -- - - Warm Lined Slippers All Felt or Leather Soles. M;itle by Alfred Dolge, known by every one who wears Shoes or Slippers. Women's All Felt Romeo, black and brown, . fur trimmed p I .UU Women's All Felt Slippers, in colors, green, blue and brown. 4) 1 .UU Women's Felt Fur Trimmed only small sizts left, formerly sold tor 91.25. To close out 5(JC & 410 SPRUCE STREET. -H- C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine sindi Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DIme Hank Iluildlng. MacArthur. Ho has established the first English-speaking churches In the Philippines. WORK NOW COMPLETED. Repainting and Renovating of Gov ernment Building Fnished. The work of repainting the Interior of the government building hns now been completed by John Renorn and Sons, the contractors, after two months work, and the building pronU a splendid appearance. The United States court roo.n on th second lloor. In particular, locks ex ceptionally well In Its new dtess of pearl grey. New carpets hnvc been purchased for nearly nil the loonn In which carpets are used nnd. taking everything Into consideration, the p,o ernment building Is now In ns good a condition as any In the country. CIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. 205. Officers for Coming Year Elected Last Evening. Clgarmakcrs' union. No. 29.", held one of tho largest attended meetings In Its history last evening In A. O. V. W. hall. The following olllcers were elected: President, George Gothler: vice-president, William R. Evans; financial sec retnry, . ..iel Hnrrls: recording sec retary, J. J. Clarke; treasurer, P. I. Rutterman; sergeant-at-arms. John Lopatke. SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Both Sessions Will Open Again on Tuesday Next. A young lady, stenographer, nnd n young man, bookkeeper, placed tills week. This makes 71) good position filled since Aug. 10. The attendance during Jnnunry, Feb ruary and March will be very large. Smoke the Pocono Cc. cigar. The best of all pills are Reeehnm's. The Lucky Number Which won the magnifi cent Emerson Piano was which was held by Mrs. Keefe, No. S16 23rd street. Mr. Keefe is a miner em ployed at the Archbald mine and has several daughters who are overjoyed at their good fortune. KNOCK Their knuckles 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 222, If Is here. How about your Arc you well supplied? Wc can furnish you Underwear in the following grade: Suit. Fancy Derby ribbed . . . .1.00 Fancy Cashmere 2.00 Natural wool 2.00 Camel's hair 2.00 Wright's fleece lined. . . . 2.00 Wright's fleece lined .... 3.00 Fancy cashmere 3,00 Fine natural wool 5.00 Silk and wool ribbed . . . 0.00 HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. J WTVITTTTTWFV WAKIIOUSE-Grccn Hidgc. ' ' 3 jLwl fey ff Vs3!liV-J'L Tho quality of the oiln tintd in mlxlim colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such an we offer will ninkn paint of great tmoothnrps and durability. A largo sur fnco enn bo covered nnd tho coating will not pool, crack or wear off until It has Inno ltd full duly. Tltcso prices will show that good oils nro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS, 333 LncknwAftni I Avenue. DEC.5B Hen's Furnishings. New Styles for tho New Year, Full Dress Requisite. BELL & SKINNER, lintel Jermyn IlullJInj. Skates Skate Strops And Sharpeners, Grinding and Repairing. FELTON'S Av9" Fur and Woolen Gloves Sweaters, Mufflers, Fur and Cloth Caps. CONRAD .'505 Lnckiuvniinu Avenue. Pierce's ilarket Receiving dally Turlteys. Fowli Sprlnscrs, Ducks nnd Squabs; also Hock--away, Maurico Itlvcr ami Dluo 1'olnt Oys. tcraj Kvcrythlns tho market affords In frulta ami voKetnbles. Your orders will banned promptly with best foods at reasonable prices. PIERCE'S MARKET 110.112-1H PHXX AVIiXUH. -f 4- -f f s base : Mow In Progress. This Means the Clearance of All holiday Novelties. 4 4- f TUB WNOMYi f 'ir I 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave t - 93rmiL Chn Cra 4 Jf- 1 r T Vfc" P Wifc
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