PO- HrV-r- -- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1901. s hXXtfl nn modems iiardwahe sTonn. the Skating Season Is with us again. En joy it while it lasts. Buy your Skates here. We have the as sortment, the right size and the right price. Foote & Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave SOOOOOOOOOOOJ I I THE ORIENTAL.. Turning Jardinieres Into Money j rncsslns our effort, Jmt row. TIio ktock 1'flns iloulilo Its proper pro portion Is undcrsolnir. reduction, liy the only sure tnrtliml. TIio price en Jonll. nere ot every site nnd quality Including; Die famoiu Onyx Jam hao been cut from 20 to 50 per rent. Tor example: Tho balanco of tno M mil Jardlnrrm, p offered a few wee's ifto nt :f)c., will find new owners Hill week at Grucncr 6v Co. 205 Wyoming Avenue. L. R. D. & M. AT ALL SEASONS Shoes are ono of the most Important Items of dress at any time of the ear, ami especially so now that we are rcrtaln to have changeable weather. Tor style, price ami quality ee ours. We know we tan pleae you. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenuci Jrfgg ftNt.1scinroN px A.D.VARMAN. WEATHER YESTERDAY. Local data for Jan. J, Highest tempculii'-o .. Lowest temperature ... Humidity: S a. m S p. in 1C01: Ct tlogiee 7 degree 100 per cint. 50 per cent. Notice to the Business Public. Inasmuch ns a non-teshlent of tho city of Scranton is nbout to undertake the publication of a Scranton city directory, and will naturally carry tho ptotlta out of town; And, as the business public ot the clly of Scranton must necessarily sup oit a dhectory by giving it advertis ing patronage, to a greater or less do Krce, paying a profit upon tho same to whoever will undertake its publica tion: And, as the said business public aro naturally called upon to support the charitable Institutions of the city of Scranton, I will this year publish u, veiy complete dhectory or tho city, and glvo tho enthe net proceeds or proll Is of said directory to bo dlstilb uted amorig charitable Institutions of tho city of Scranton. Such being tho case, you are respect fully ashed to reserve your suli.scrln lion and advertisements for this year's directory, until called upon for sanio by myself or tepresentative. Trusting that you will give this mat ter due attention, and encourage It with such patronage as will warrant the project being repeated from year to year In tho same manner, and for tho same purpose. W. P. Smythe, Lackawanna Valley Hotel, Scranton, Pa. Why not commence the first of tho year by renting a box In tho vnults of tho Lackawanna Trust and Safe Ueposlt company, so that your valu able papers, etc., may bo safely kept, and tho danger from either flro or burglnry obviated. Rafo Deposit Daxos from $3 per year, up. . .ii Change of Location. Tho Hunt & Connell Co. has ie moved Us offices to 306 Connell build ing, where all dehls ot the company will bo pnld and all accounts duo thi company will be received. C, W. Fulton, Treasurer. Electric Power. If you want cheap power uso a Motor. Scranton Illuminating Heat aliul l'ower Co. Our Jeibeys Eggs, Perfectly fresh's 33c. dozen. Coursen, "1 " i li ii jn ji J,j MMMBlfHiMpM 1 ' inM&Wz&&:Z' 'J jW m&Wmsffl qf IS TRIENNIAL MOVING DAY MONDAY'S CHANGES II COURT HOUSE OFEICES Not All of the New Doputlos and Clerks Aro ns Yet Announced. Dispute as to Whether or Not the Officials Should Be Paid In Salaries or Fees Is to Be Settled by a Case Stated In Which the New District Attorney Will Take tho Initiative. Men Who Will Remain. Monday will bo moving day In the county court house. At high noon, the retiring ofllclnls will vacate their offices, together with their forces of deputies nnd clerks, to bo succeeded by tho new Incumbents elected last November, and thoso whom they will take In with them to help In the man agement of tho county's affairs. It Is still speculative in a large num ber of Instances as to who tho new de puties nnd clerks will bo, owing to tho unwillingness of tho chlef3 to an nounce them before Monday, or tho even better reason that they have not ns yet fully decided whom they will appoint. Sheriff-elect Charles II. Schadt de elm os that no ono knows, and that rot until Monday will anyone know whom he has selected ns his assist ants. Kumor has It that Chief Depu ty Frank K. Ryan and Deputy J. D. Ferber will continue In their present positions nnd that Victor Durschclt, burgess of Dunmore, will be ono of the new keepers nt tho county Jail, but this Is not confirmed by Mr. Pchadt. The knowing ones, however, say that thes" three appointments can bo banked upon ns certainties. Recorder-elect Emll Donn has con. tented himself with nnnounclng ono appointment. Miss Hattlo Taylor, who was chief deputy In tho office for many years nnd who was removed by Recorder Wnrnke. Is to be reinstated ns chief deputy. It Is given out from a rellnble source that William Mc Andrew, ot tho Fourth ward, am' Reese Lewis, of Bellevue HelKhts, who is now substituting for Mr. Bonn In tho office of the clerk of the courts, will nlso bo among thoso who will have berths in tho recorder's office. TREASURER'S OFFICE. Hon. J. A. Scranton, who will suc ceed M. J. Kelly as county treasurer, will not make the appointment ot a deputy at piesent. David E. Jones, ot Taylor, will assist Mr. Scranton In the conduct of the office until such time as a deputy Is selected. It Is understood that John Morris Is tho likely appointee. Ho is a can didate for tho gubernatorial appoint ment of county controller, nnd as ono Is made inelllglblo for the controller ship by having within two yeats serv ed ns n county official or deputy, ho does not wish to accept tho position of deputy treasurer until he is re fused the more lucrative one ot con troller. This, however, Is not authen tic. Clerk of the courts Thomas P. Dan iels, who succeeds himself, will re tain the services of C. J. Mlrtz and El mer Daniels, of his present force, nnd fill In the vacancy caused by Deputy Bonn's election to bo recorder, by ap pointing permanently to a cleikshlp, John W. Benjamin, who has been In the office for several month3 under temporary nppolntment. As announced in yesterday's Tilb tine, District Attorney-elect W. It. Lewis has selected Louis Gramer ns one of his two assistants, and Wil liam Phillips as county detective, to succeed Thomas Loyshon. The other assistant will be announced later. Prothonotary John Copeland and Register William Koch, Jr., who suc ceed themselves will mako no chanrrfS In their respective office forces. John F. Cummlngs, who hns been In tho prothonotary's office nearly ten,years, will continue ns chief deputy. The assistants nre Thomas A. Beck nnd John R. Williams. KOEIILER WILL CONTINUE. Henry T. Koehler, the present dep uty register, will continue In that po sition and bo the active manager of tho affairs of the ofllce as ho has been for thirteen years. When the county government Is reorganized, If It Is dur ing Mr. Koch's term, ho will be called upon to nppolnt an assistant to Mr. Koehler to look after tho matrlage licenses and orphans' court business, which with tho nppolntment of or phans' court Judge Is transferred from tho clerk of the court's office to that of tho register. Judge John P. Kelly's term ns nn np polntoe of the governor will end, nnd his ten-year electlvo tetm begin nt high noon. The question of whether tho county officials uro to be temunerated in fees or salary Is to be settled in a case stated to be Instituted by Dlstilct Attorney Lewis. Tor tho first business ho transacts he will make demand for tho fee which nt present Is paid for tho service, whatever It may be, and upon tho county commissioners' for mul tefusal to pay It, the mutter will bo submitted for adjudication In tho shape of a case stated. The county commissioners nnd tho register of wills nro tho only county ofllclnls who want the salary system to obtain. Tho former nronose to havo I iVinli rilot1s ili'iti. ifilAKu In il.nli fnvat ..V. l..k 1.....1 UtW3 .1. tllli,( tt-.u. for Increased salary. If any one ob jects to It nnd can have the objection sustained they will bo satisfied to get along with tho present salary. REGISTER WILL NOT OBJECT. Tho register will mako no serious objection If the fee system Is continued for tho nppolntment of an orphans' court judge Is practically assured and as this will menn an Increase In his office fees equivalent to or even great er than tho new salary would be, ho feels that ho con afford to stand by and let thoso who favor the feo sys tem go and make their fight without any opposlton from him. The new district attorney's first duty will bo tho prosecution of tho cases that aro to bo heard by nest week's grand Jury. He la now at work on tho Indictments, In tho capacity of assist ant to District Attorney Jones nnd will be ready to Mart In upon his new du ties tho moment ho is sworn In. An Innovation he proposes to Intro duce will savo tho county thousands of dollars In witness fees. He will ad vertise tho cases to bo heard, Just as 1b now done with the trial lists, assign ing tho different cases to tho differ ent days, alphabetically. For instance, tho cases In which the names of prose cutors begin with A, B, C or D, will bo heard on Monday; K, F, O or H. on Tuesday; police cases on Wednesday, and so on. It was Mr. Lowls' Intention to Inaugurate this Innovation today, but tho delay of the justices of tho peace and aldermen In sending In Iran scripts makes It Impossible. Ho pro poses to insist on the rulo that nil transcripts must he In hand four days prior to tho setting of tho grand Jury. Tho district attorney's ofllcos and tho grand Jury room aro being painted nnd decorated. Mr. Jones has moved his belongings to tho Connell building, whore he has secured offices, to re sumo tho general prnctlco ot his pro fession. CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. Those Who Aro Seeking Election to BoardJof Revision nnd Appeal. Unlesjjfc special meeting of the select councils s called there can bo no elec tion held before two weeks to fill the vacancies in tho board of revision and appeal caused by tho resignations of cx-Councllman David H. Reese, Mor ris ,V. Morris and Simon Thomus. By some mischance the select council failed to accept tho resignations, though the common council acted upon them. It was entirely nn oversight, ns the general Impression seemed to pre vail at the close of the meeting that they had been accepted. The select branch docs not meet again for two weeks, nnd it Is not thought that any effort will bo made before that time to hold n special meeting. Tho elec tion will have to tako place nt a Joint meeting of both branches ot councils. There aro a number ot candidates al ready In the field. Including Edwin O. Hughes, O. B. Wright nnd David M. Owens. The usual number of counoll manlc candidates may nlso bo expected to be heard from, though a strong sen timent against tho election of council men Is developing. Some membeii) of the council, Includ ing Select Councllmnn Chittenden nre In favor of not electing any successors to thoso who have resigned, for tho reason that tho second class city law entirely docs away with board ot re vision nnd appeal. Under the second class city act the board of five asses iors Is given tho power of revising nnd equalizing the assessment by either reducing or In creasing the valuation nnd nro directed to fix such days for the hearing of ap peals as they may see fit. SPECIAL SERVICE IN GREEN RIDGE CHURCH Pnstors of All Denominations Wish Rev. W. J. Ford and Members of His Congregation Success. Tho lnter-denomlnatlonal rally In connection with the dedication of the Oreen Ridge Baptist church, was hell last evening nnd was the last of a series of delightful services held dur ing the week. The beautiful new church was filled. Seated on the platform w 1th the pas tor, Rev. W. J. Ford, were: Rev. F. S. Ballentine, of Christ's church: Rev. J. W. Messsenger, of the United Ev angelical church; Rev. F. R. Batemnn, ot the Church of tho Good Shepherd; Rev. I. J. Lansing, of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church, and Rev. AV. G. Simpson, of the Asbury Metho dist Episcopal church. Tho services opened with singing. After a prayer by Dr. Lansing, Rev. Mr. Ford Intro duced Rev. F. 8. Ballentine, who in point of service was the oldest Green Ridge pastor present. Rev. Mr. Ballentine revlswed his own labors and experiences. When he came to Grefn Ridge thirteen years ago, there was not then nort for some years nfter, nny organization of Bap tists. Ho congintulatcd Mr. Ford nnd his peoplo upon tho splendid work they had done and the beautiful church home they possessed. Rev. Mr. Ballentine was followed by Rev. J. W. Messenger, who bpoke briefly of the growth of tho congrega tion from a handful of people, who first met in a store-room on Green Ridge street, to the ptosont, and ended by wishing them continued success. Rev. Mr. Bateman, who followed, spoke encouragingly of tho small debt remaining on the church. Ho spoke uC the different denominations: but nil worship the same Chi 1st nnd by tho blood of Jesus the sins of nil nro washed nway. Dr. I. J. Lansing followed Rev. Mr. Bateman with a Htlrrlng nddress of congratulation and encouragement. He urged the Christian people to faco the work of suppressing the evils that abound at the present time In this city. Dr. Simpson was the last speaker. Ho had watched the building of the new chuich from tho laying of tho foundation to the laying of the car pet, he said; and was deeply Impressed by the spirit of helpfulness and fellow ship which exists between the differ ent denominations. He congratulated tho Baptists and felt that all should thnnk God for the way the church had been blessed. m Wrestling Challenge. Eddie O'Donnell challenges any man In the city to a wrestling match for JIO a side. Answer In The Tribune. Eddlo O'Donnell, 138 Penn avenue. Always Busy. We begin tho new century by closing our shoo stores evenings at C o'clock sharp, Suturduy excepted. LEWIS & REILLY, 111-116 Wyoming Ave. Cramer & Wells Co. Special sale ot Neckwear for a few days. Fresh Canned Vegetables We make a specialty of canned goods, packed under our private labels. This year we offer a fine assortment at ioc per can. Many line3 at 12c and 15 formerly sold at 18c and 20c Prices on all lines are very low and the quality is guar anteed as near perfection as skill and experience can make it. E. G. Goursen SHORT SHRIFT FOR TRAITORS What Quau's Victoru In the Sena torial FlQht Means In Penn sylvania Politics. SIGNIFICANT WORDS BY ONE OP THE LEADERS Deputy Attorney General Fleltz Says the Bottom Is Out of tho Insurrec tion but That tho Men Who Have Played Double May Expect Rough Sledding in tho Future Some Idea of the Methods Used by the Recent Professors of Purity Reform Task of Cleaning Out the Party Trnitors Is to Be Taken Up. "The fight at Haulsbutg Is over," said Deputy Attorney General Fleltz yesterday, just after his return from the scene of tho conflict. Mr. Fleltz was one of the four or five nctlve Quay lieutenants upon whom fell the brunt of the recent struggle, and he was naturally Jubilant over the out come. He added: "Colonel Quay will bo elected on tho first ballot by Re publican votes, and he can have ns many of them ns ho wants. The bot tom hns dropped completely out of the Fllnn-Mnrtln Insurrection and mem bers who have been deceived by falio claims into violation of party regular ity are making frantic efforts to square themselves nnd got back Into line. On this subject It may not bo nmlss to say that every honest oppon ent of Colonel Quay; every man who conscientiously opposed him, believing that ho was not tho proper man for United States senntor, and that the public Interests of the commonwealth would bo promoted by his detent, will receive from tho Republican organiza tion In the politics of tho future fair and generous treatment. "It Is recognized that many ot our substantial citizens have on conscien tious grounds opposed what Is known ns 'Quaylsm.' The existence of this sentiment Is not overlooked, nnd while those who havo been close to Colonel Quay and acquainted with the falsity of most of the accusations brought against him do not share In this feeling, there Is no disposition on the part of nny rec ognized Republican leader In Pennsyl vania to engage In a campaign of re taliation or. proscription. SHORT SHRIFT FOR TRAITORS. "On the other hand, for the men who have played traitor during this cam paign; the men who have given sol emn pledges of party regularity, and then violated thoso pledges In the most perfidious mnnner, there Is In store the treatment which they havo Invited. I wish to be clearly understood In this matter. The honest nntagonlst is ie spected. The men who from principle opposed Quay although we believe that most of the men In this categoiy have been victims of Insurgent mis representation nnd falso witness nevertheless nie esteemed, and will be nt all times woleomo In the Republi can column without question us to their attitude In the it-cent contro versy. But men of the typo ot Sena tor Drury, of Luzerne, and Represen tative Reynolds, of our own countv, who have deliberately vloluted the most solemn agreements, and betrayed their stalwart constituents In the most shameless and defiant manner and who nppnrently glory In It, must lie on the bed which they have made. Their In fluence at Hnrilsburg duilng the pres ent session of tho legislature will be a minus quantity. "Another thing. If the developments already made public have left In the mind of nny citizen a doubt as to the hypoctltlcnl character of tho Insur gents' teform pietentlons; If there Is nny Republican who still cherishes the delusion that the recent conspiracy to disrupt the Republican organization In this commonwealth had Its origin In an honest desire to Improve the con ditions of political life; in other words, If there bo those nt n distance from Hnrrlsburg who have not yet gained tho practical Insight Into Insurgent methods nnd purposes enjoyed by those who have been on the ground, I advise that a close watch bo kept on revelations soon to come. The mer cenaries who, by the aid ot Immense sums of money wrung by false repre sentations from ambitious millionaires seeking public position, or aiming to gratify personal revenge, will be driven nbsolutelyoutof the Republican house hold In evety poitlon of our state. They have not only played traitor to their party, and forfeited all respect from thoso who believe In regulnr party politics; but they have nlso played a glgantlo confidence game upon the honest citizens ot Pennsyl vania. MR. CON'NELL'S POSITION: "Tho attempt of Dtury nnd Reynolds to wtlsclo out of their dilemma by making unauthoilzed oiesentatlon ot the name of Congressman Connell for Unltod States senator should not de ceive nny friend of Mr. Connell In Northeastern Pennsylvania. I had a talk with Mr. Connell over the long distance telephone Just before leaving Hnulsburg, and he branded that ac tion In tho most vigorous language as nn Insult to bo resented by every friend ot his. Mr. Connell has never sought to tear down the organization of bis party. When ho wants to be n candidate for a higher offlca than that which he now holds, he will not com mit the custodianship of his candidacy to men who havo deliberately broken their word to him but will carry it himself Into the caucus ot his party and abide by the result of majoiltv rule. "It Is an Interesting circumstance that ot tho sixty or more party work ers from Lackawanna county who at tended tho organization of the leslg. laturo this week, only two approved ot tho perfidy of Representative Rey nolds, and these two aro men who have been rejected by their own party, und no lonser havo nny claim to Its consideration. All the others con demned Mr. Reynolds' course In tho most vigorous manner possible, and did their best to prevent him from making tho sacrifice which ho has con summated. Men who have been his associates for years: men who had been the most tictlvo and Influential anions his supporters; In fact, tho men who had made possible his nomination and election tried their best to dis suade him and foiled. Whnt Influences prevailed to carry Mr. Reynolds Into the camp of tho party wreckers, and thus practically betray tho Important legislative Interests of his district, I am not prepared to Bny. But It gives mo plcasuro to note tho fact that his three colleagues stood firm as rocks against temptation without parallel In the history ot Pennsylvania politics. BOODLE IN POLITICS. "I tell you, when a young man goes to Hnrrlsburg without n dollar, and nn offer is put beforo him of a sum of money which In somo Instances ranged as high as $25,000, and this for the pur pose of Inducing him to remain away from a caucus of ills party or ontor Into a fusion arrangement with tho enemy, It takes backbone of no un common dimensions to remain true to his honor and political pledges. The wonder Is not that a few men before whom this temptation was placed suc cumbed, but that more did not fall. I am not speaking nt random. The facts In many Instances are known, and If nny man doubts them It will not bo a great whllo until the doubt will bo re moved by developments which will re echo throughout the commonwealth. Tho greatest conspiracy of modem politics has failed, but the task ot cleaning out the crooked architects ot It remains, nnd It will bo attended to with neatness and despatch." ANNUAL BANQUET OF PROF. BUCK'S CLASS Most Delightful Affair Last Night at MacQuliao's Dining Room. New Officers Were .octed. The fourth annual meeting and ban quet of the largo cluss at the Elm Park Sunday school, tutight by Trot. If. D. Buck, was held last night In the basement of the school and later In MacQuhae's dining room, at the corner of Linden sheet and Wyoming ave nue. The affair was a most enjoyable one, and wns attended by two-thirds ot the totnl momboi ship of tho class, which Is nearly 160. In tho church, com mencing at 8 o'clock, there was given a splendid llteiary and musical pro gramme. Among thoso who enter tained wero Miss Morris, Miss Davis, Miss Strickland nnd Miss Mills. At the conclusion of the entertain ment the following offlceis for the en suing year were chosen: Teacher, H. D. Buck; president, J. H. Kemp; first vice-president, George Ackerly; second vice-president, Miss Dorothea Fischer; third vice-president, Harry T.Thomas; fourth vice-president, Miss Marie God fiey; secretary, George Haak; treas urer, Miss Minnie Chapman. The election over, the party went to tho dining room, where they sat down to a most bountiful repast. A number of toasts were responded to, including the following: "Thoughts of Two Cen-" turies," H. D. Buck; "Our Last Year," L. B. Carter; "The Twentieth Century Woman," Miss Dorothea Fischer; "Tho Old Mnnot 1900," Allan H. Stone; "The Stt anger In the Class," H. C. Hubler. H. C. Haak presided as toastmaster and an original poem was read by Miss Rose Rlehl. The new president, Mr. Kemp, nlso made a brief address. Music was furnished by the Lawrence otchestra. Those present were: Professor and Mis. H. D. Buck, Dr. and Mrs. J. Zach man, Mr. and Mis. J. II. Kemp, Mr. nnd Mrs. Genter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bat ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. S. Bliss, Dr. and Mis. Fiederlca, Dr. and Mrs. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Hornbaker, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cramer. The Mlse.s Mntle Godfiey, Minnie Champion. Eugenie Bun It, Anna SIcbort, Miss Palmer, Mae Jones, Rose Rlehl, Dorothea Fischer, Carile Fisch er, Bessie Thomas, Clara Bushnell, Jennie Woolhaugh, Edyth M. Black, Marguiet Schlmpff, Lillian Morris, Eva Heckman, Elizabeth Kemmerer, Ida Hlne, Han let Beriy, Grace Hlne, Madge Holmes, Jennie Kaufman, Lena Bohle, Martha .Smith, Norma Decker, Maud Meyeis, Jennie Wurnock, Al berta Sheffield, Mniy Davis, Miss Stilcklnnd, Miss Mills, Nellie Perry, Mai Ian Ackerly, Ethel nnd Renn Me gaigel and Mama Vuughn. Lewis B. Carter, J. W. Karcher, J. M. Shopland, W. E. Halloway, Benja min Satterfield, Howard Suttertleld, George E. Haak, H. A. Bushnell, H. T. Thomas, Ben Evans, G. A. Long, G. R. Ackerly, Mr. Corly, Mark Reese. O. F. Ehrhardt, 55. M. Smith, Edwnid Bun nell, P. D. Yoder, John Searfass, II. C. Haak, U. P. Long, H. C. Hubler, J. B. Fnatz, E. W. Lemnltzer, Ed A'exan der, Will Schoonovor, J. A. Curi s, A. F. Klzer and Mr. Kuck. The Best Cold Cuis If one you can take without lntenup tlon to business. One that ddes not effect the head or hearing llko the con tinued use ot quinine. One thnt ciues speedily and leaves you feeling fresh nnd clear-headed. Such n one Is Kmuse's Cold Cute. Pi lee 2Jc. Sold by Matthews Bros. Cramer & Wells Co. Special sale ot Neckwear for u few days. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,23l Wyoming nv. .HI II . -S . For n Cold In the Head Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. . rsWWWWW W-VSWWWVW 1 Butterfly Ties 50c Wp h'.wf. mnnv liniM boasted of the beauty of our neckwear, but never with as great confidence n fi; wft hnast or these hur. terfly ties. Made from I the same silks the dollar neckwear is made from. They Can't Hold a Candle to us when it comes to hitrli j " Ijiuuc LIQUORS at low prices. Never mind how we do it; that we do it and you benefit thereby is enough. Green Valley Rye Will Convince You. CAS EY BROTH ERS, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave. DISLOCATED HIS JAW. William Randall Slipped nnd Fell Whllo Ooing to Work. William Randall, a man between fifty and sixty years of nge and em ployed nt the Mnrshwood mine, was taken to tho Lackawanna hospital early Inst evcnlne with a dislocated Jaw. While classing tho Mooslo mountain, Thursdny morning, on his way to work, Randall slipped and fell, strik ing on his face and sustaining the above Injury. Oo to MacQuhae's Restaurant. Corner Wyoming and Linden, We havo Issued five meal tickets for $!, for the best msal In the city. The Spencer Business college placed three students In positions yesterday. The demand Is great and tho supply short. Special rates to those enrolling at once. A LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE Tho greatest commercial economist In the world today. Compared to any necessary Investment in business, iheprofitfromaTELEPHONE is Incalculable. Residence and Commercial rates at a moderato cost. OKNTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TELCPHONC AND SUPPLY OO Manager's office, 117 Adams avenue, Morifz MoszkouJski vnires to ITEQAROINQ THE Mason and Hamlin Pianoforte The eminent musician, compo ser, teacher and pianist, now in Paris, writes in a recent letter warm words ot praise in legard to the new scale Mason & Hamlin Pianoforte. Moszkowski says, among other things, "It has a full, singing tone and a most satisfac tory action. As a whole, the in strument I believe to be of the very first rank." A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms o( L. B. Powell & Co. 131-133 WASHINQTON AVENUE. Tins Chair Free You can easily cf.in la a tew hour a linfl. mm" coud), roUr, eldtboard, iticis nktrt, wutcli, tlcjtlf. inaiklnloJi, lolln, mandolin, etc., bv eelllntc HO rrdir of our (jroculei to jour lrtcnd and nciid'hon; no money required; our plan Ih city anil quick. Write todny for illustrated latalogur, nltli full lurtkuhrj. Boston Tea Company, Scranton, Pa. 'Hit Popular House Furnlslilnj Mor. J here's ffo Zisk on your pnit in buying your kitchen utensils at our store. You may find out prices elsewhere, but you will not find out quality. The quality of tlo goods we sell will be remembered long after price in forgotten. Foote & Fuller Co Mnrs Building. viElnn Ci Men! There is comfort ia a Woolen Jacket The heavy serviceable grade at $1.50. Better grades including the fine cashmere, at $4,00. colors to suit your fancy. CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Avenue SORANTON'S LEADING FUR ES TABLISHMENT. F. L. Crane Established 1866. Furs and Fur Garments of all kinds, and our prices are low, it is in fact unsafe to pay less. Call and see our Laylored Suits, Jackets, Iong' Coats, Box Coats, Neckpieces Boas, Muffs and Children's Furs. We carry these ia full assortment. Furs repaired. RAW FURS BOUGHT. 324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Diaries, Calendar Pads All kinds. Blank books made to order and in stock, R. E. PRENDERGAST, 207 Washington Ave. Scranton P Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue We inaLe a fpeclilty of fancy Creamery Bui ter arid strictly freak, en tail the price ia ai low as first class coodj can be cold at. Wo do not have any ipcclal files of leaders but at till time) cany complete a line ot Market (ioruH I'unoy (iroceilea and Table Delica cies in tan bo found In tho largest New York or I'liiljiLll'.iu il ji L ii uhkh we tell at right l"'tcs . H. Pierce, It t.aetauarni Ate. l'ronuit dcllmy. :i3, 112, lit Ftu At. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO On Monday, I January 7, o We Will Open Our Door I for the Fifth $ Annual January f Clean Sweep jdlw All odds and ends from a big season's selling at a ghost of their former prices. Watch the Sunday papers. Credit You? Certainly! THb mNOMY 821-223.225.227 Wyoming-! V flfjtV ooooooooooooooooo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers