THE SCUANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, iNOVEMBER 27, 1002.
T
xxxxxxxxx:
Tlio Modern Itcimlwnre Btore.
If you want your rending
room bright nntl cheerful,
have one of our Gaa Lamps
in It. You will have no
troublo In selecting ono to
suit you here, our lino cov
ers everything in the latest
patterns of globes and
Btyles of Btands.
See display in our store.
Foote & Shear Co,
U9 Washington Ave.
ooeoooooooooc
IN FRIDAY,
MVEMBER 28, WE OFFER
stock In IopiiI corporation which
should prove to lie n pnilltablo Invest
ment. As thoro Is only u sninll
iimiitnit ol" tills stock for tuilo wo will
cxplnln personally to any one Inter
ested In local Investments further par
ticulars rcKiirtlliiK It. Our November
Timid 1,1st n.s well as our letter "Sorno
thliip about tTnlted Stales Lumber,"
uru Rnhic rapidly, but can still bo had
on application.
1. F. MKGAKOEL & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers.
Connell Building.
GlttVHCEY'RDEPEW
lieso three words wore used by this
popular man in a recent address to
uig'men.
lobably no ono has had moro oppor-
Ity of studying the various methods
Lflvnnclng one's sef In the world than
tins genial New orkc? who so ably
resents his state In the senate.
re can't teach n younc man how to
lick," and "dig-," he must learn appll-
rlon and cnerRy elsewhere, hut wo can
k him to Save by providing an excel-
Instltutlon, and by paying him inter-
ion his deposits.
te f'Dime Bank
irner. Wyoming Avenue and
Spruce Street.
cranton Investor
roi. 12.
Council Building. No. 12.
Now is the time to buy. Wo have the
following for sale:
2 shares of Dunniore bank stock.
5 shares of Dunmore bank stock.
10 shares of International Text-Book
,Co. stock at $13G and dividend.
10 shares of Title Guaranty and Trust
Co. stock.
20 shares of United States Lumber Co.
Fdtock.
15 shares or Dime bank stock.
C shares of South Side bank.
1G shares of County Savings bank
ltock.
3 Brewery bonds.
5 shares of the Alexander Car Rc
placer Co. stock. Paid 3i per cent, last
year. Cannot 1111 the orders. The com
pany has a good surplus. Paying four
times as much as the International
Text-Book Co. stock, and we will sell
.t for less than $270 per share.
10 bonds of the Spring Brook Water
Co.
Offices open today,
RICHARD ERNEST COM HOYS & CO.,
700 Connell Building. "'
Phone 109.
Register Now
For the Now Torm In
The flardenbergh
School
ol Mtisic and flrf
Carter Building:.
wi !! mmimmi
The S
Wage Earner
of today may be the employ
er of tomorrow through tlio
proper care of ills earnings.
THE PEOPLE'S BANK
Is all its naniu Implies.
City and School Taxes 1008.
The above tax iltmllfnt.vi nm ,!. i..
liny hands for collection,
V. S, BARKER,
City Treasurer.
Dr, Ll&Sabury, Surgeon, diseases of
voinen a specialty. 215 Connell hiiuiin
(lours: ll a, m. to,4 p. m.j 7 to 8.30
v mw
i up
kdiiiR
MMm
THE DAY WE
GIVE THANKS
THANKSGIVING WILL BE GEN
ERALLY OBSERVED.
This Morning Union Services Will
Be Held In the Different Parts of
the City Services Will Also Be
Held In Many Churches the Con
gregations of Which Will Not Par
ticipate In the Union Services.
Attractions at the Theatres Eoot
Ball Game,
If this Is a pleasant day, uiul the In
dications are that It will be, there will
bo a most general observance of
Thanksgiving throughout the entire
city. There will be the tisual relig
ious services for those who desire to
give heartfelt (hunks to God for the
blessings of the year, and for the seek
ers after pleasure there will be amuse
ment galore.
Th? principal religious service or the
day In the central city will be the
union service In. the Cirnee Lutheran
church. The congregations of the Him
Turk, I'cnn Avenue Baptist and Oraco
Lutheran will unite at this service,
which will begin lit 11 o'clock. The ser
mon will bo preached by Rev. Dr. O. M.
(llllln, pastor of the Elm Park Metho
dist Episcopal church, and the other
clergymen will assist. Special music
will lie rendered by the Grace church
choir.
There will also bo union services In
North Scranton at the Baptist taber
nacle, and In Green Ridge at the As
btiry Methodist Episcopal church. The
sermons at these services will bo de
livered by Rev, W. R. Clymer, of the
Christian church, and Rev. Dr. Potter,
of the Green Ridge Baptist church, re
spectively. In Other Churches.
The congregations of' the First and
Second Presbyterian churches will
unite in the latter church at 11 o'clock
and listen to a sermon by Rev. Joseph
H. Odell. At St. Luke's Episcopal
church there will be a special commun
ion service at 7.30 o'clock this morning
and another service at 10.30 o'clock, on
which occasion the rector, Rev. Dr.
Rogers Israel, will preach.
There will bo masses at C.30. 7 and S
o'clock at St. Peter's cathedral, with a
short sermon nt the last mass. The
Jewish residents will bold a special
Thanksgiving service at 10.30 o'clock
this morning in the new Madison ave
nue temple. The colored Baptists of
the Shlloh church will have services
this morning at 10.30 o'clock, and to
night at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Boddle,
the pastor, will preach in the morn
ing and a praise service will be con
ducted tonight. There will be a spe
cial Thanksgiving service this evening
lis the Salvation Army barracks on
Price street.
There will be two performances at
each of the local theatres. Jolly Alice
Fischer in "Mrs. .Tack" will be the at
traction at the Lyceum, and the IIIui
morleln Ideals will present "Conny's
Cross Roads" niid "The Heart of the
Storm" at the Academy of Music. The
great Ten lehl troupe and the only
and inimitable James Richmond Glen
roy are to be the star attractions at
the Dixie, and the Star patrons will
have the pleasure of seeing "A New
York Girl."
Foot Ball Game.
The lovers of foot ball are promised
an Interesting day's sport at Athletic
park, where the Scranton High school
team and the St. Thomas college eleven
will contest for honors. The lovers of
dancing will find an opportunity to
trip the light fantastic In various parts
of the city both afternoon and night,
and the lovers of music will be enter
tained in the afternoon at the Armory,
where the Scranton Choral society will
render the selections to be sung on
Saturday at the Brooklyn eisteddfod.
The Delaware, Laekawanmt. and
Western company officials announced
yesterday that Its mines will be oper
ated for only a half day, and that the
machine and car shops will be closed
all day. The officials of the Pennsyl
vania Coal company, the Hillside Coal
and Iron company and the Delaware
and Hudson company have decided to
operate their mines all day, providing a
sufficient number of men show up.
There was no general distribution of
charily yesterday on the part of the
board of associated charities, all per
sons desiring food or money being di
rected to the ladles of St. Luku's
church, who will distribute Thanksgiv
ing dinners today to a number of poor
families.
School Children's Donations. 1
The school children went heavily
laden yesterday, but theirs was a Joy
ous burden. It seemed thai every child
lugged some contribution for the poor,
and the aggregate was very large, it
had been announced that the donations
received were to go to various charit
able Institutions in the city, and whllo
there have been generous responses In
former years, no such ciunntlty of pio
vlslolis have been collected as on this
occasion. No. 'M school has for several
Thanksgiving seasons sent u largo
amount of supplies to the Uoino for the
Friendless, and the same custom was
observed yesterday,
There was a room full of vegetables
and other gifts, and the delight of tho
children In the evidences of their char
itable thought was pretty to witness,
Some little ones could only bring a
single potato, but the result was about
fifteen bushels, with the same quantity
of apples, a load of cabbage and two
very large boxes of canned goods and
groceries, There was also $8,71 In cash,
AVheu It Is realized that many or the
homes of those children are not too rich
and luxurious, the magnitude of their
gifts takes mi a now HlRnlllranco,
The children at the other schools
throughout tho city also contributed
liberally, and the produce and provis
ions wen) distributed to the Home for
this Friendless, St. Joseph's Foundling
Homo and the Florence Mission,
The supply of turkeys this year Is not
as large as it ordinarily Is, unci tho
birds offered for sale yesetrday brought
In most Instances twentv cpiiIk n nnnmi
There was practically a famine last
nigni, anu latecomers jmit to be con
tent with chickens, which are selling at
an average price of sixteen cents a
pound.
ADJOURNED SALE.
An Adjourned Sale of Seated nud
Unseated Lands by County Commis
sioners will take place at the Grand
Jury room, in the Court House, Eri
day, Nov. 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Attest! W.'O. Daniels, Clerk.
SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
FIFTY-SIXTH
St. Luke's Parish House,
Tuesday Evening, December 2.
ANOTHER CHOICE MADE.
Elmer Williams, of Elmhurst, Selects
a Scholarship in the Lackawanna
Business College.
Ijhnoi Williams, of Elmhurst. who
finished twenty-second In The Tribune's
recent Kducntlonul Contest, has an
nounced his choice of u reward to bo
n scholarship In the Lacknwanna Busi
ness College. Mr. Williams sent the
following letter to The Tribune yester
day: Klinhurst, l'a., Nov. Si, I!KC.
Tribune Publishing Company.
Contest IMIIor Sir: Your letter at
hand. I wll select the scholarship 111 tho
Lackawanna Kindness college. I am very
thankful to you and all my friends lor
helping me secure a business course, for
It Is Just what I wanted. Tomorrow will
be the best Thanksgiving day 1 ever saw.
With rcsucet, I inn,
Elmer Williams.
It may be Interesting to our readers
to know how some of those who par
ticipated In The Tribune's Educational
Contest are getting along who have
entered upon their studies.
August J. Kellerinnn Is attending
Keystone Academy at Factoryvlllo,
having entered on November 17. He
expresses himself as being perfectly
satisfied with his surroundings and his
new life. He has for a room-mate at
the academy William H. Sherwood, of
Harford, -who Is preparing for his en
trance to Syracuse University, two
years from now. The latter won a
scholarship In the university In this
contest and has planned to make elec
trical engineering his life work, while
Mr. "Kellerman Is preparing for tho
ministry.
Charles Bunt's, of Vandllng, who has
planned to study law and oratory, has
entered upon the preparatory course
which he selected in the Newton Col
legiate Institute at Newton, N. J., ho
being the first of the contestants to
enter upon studies, having started on
October 31.
Lerol E. Stanton, of Scranton; Henry
E. Collins, of Kissers, and Harry Mad
den, of Scranton, selected scholarships
in the Scranton Business College and
have each entered upon their courses.
Twenty-two of tho thirty-three con
testants have made selections. It is
expected .that the other eleven contest
ants will have their turns at choices
soon and the entire list will be cleared
up shortly.
The following letter from Henry E.
Collins was received some lime ago, but
unfortunately was mislaid:
Klzers, Pa.. Oct. 80, '0:'.
The Scranton Tribune.
Gentlemen: I wish lo thank through
The Tribune, my friends who so kindly
assisted me In your Into contest,
I also wish to thank The Tribune for
affording such an 'excellent means of ob
taining a higher education for young peo
ple. 1 also wish to thank the Contest Ed
itor, who has shown so much kindness
to the contestants. Wishing you con
tinued success, I remain, .
Yours very truly,
Henry E. Collins.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. and Miss Darker have gone to
New York for the winter.
Miss Jenniu Daniels, of Division street,
will spend Thanksgiving in Kingston.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Ware left the city
yesterday for a few days' stay In Phil
adelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Price, of Spring
street, are visiting their daughter. Miss
Margaret Price, of Now York city.
Patrolman Thomas Evans, of Hampton
street, Is enjoying his annual vacation.
He will attend the Rrooklyn eisteddfod.
Harold L. MeAsklc, a student at La
fayette, Is spending tlio Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents at Ureen Ridge.
Mrs. D. J. Ruddy and her sister. Miss
.Margaret Crossen, left yesterday for Now
York, where they will spend tho remain
der of the week.
Mr. ami Mrs. William V. Grlfllths, of
North Sumner avenue, will spend Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jen
kins at Danville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs; Howard M. Streeter and
children have leturiied homo from At
laull" City, wl'cru Airs. Strooter went to
recuperate her health.
Percy Shires, a student of Drown unl
veilty, Is spending Thanksgiving Willi
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georges Shires,
of North Main avenue,
MacNair Phillips ami Colo 11. Price,
of Princeton, and Harold Welles, of the
Hill school, Pottstown, aro visiting at
their homos la this city.
Charles Wester will sail from New York
on Saturday for a visit with relatives In
Paris. He will nlso visit Copenhagen,
Donmaik, before returning.
F, M. Case, of Denver, Col,, and Tudor
R. Williams, of South Main avenue, ar
rived hero yesterday from Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca, N: Y. They are guests
of tho hitter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will
iam R. Williams.
Miss Mary Prothoroo Davis, ono of the
teachers of tho high i-chool, and Miss Jen
nit) Wood, of Keystone Academy, leavo
this morning for Philadelphia, Whllo in
that city they will visit tho Girls' high
school, the t'nlverslty of Pennsylvania
and other educational institutions nnd
places. They will return Monday,
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Madison
avenue tempte will give a turkey sup
per on Tbunksglvlug night at the vestry
rooms from fi.SO to 8 o'clock. All are
welcome.
There Is a Thanksgiving In every
mouthful of Fruited Wheat.
People Who Brink Tea
I'Miully desire tho last theru Is; that's
the kind wu sell, Wo have lea to suit
all tastes, and tea drinkers will bo spe
cially pleased with our A. & P. Ulend at
50e. per pound. It 's equal to the gro
cer's, which Is sold at 70c. A trial older
of our Mochu and Java lilond at Ujc. per
pound will guarantee your troublo at an
cad,
Elgin Creamery Butter, 27c,
It Is by far the most DKL1CIOUS
SWKIJTKST HUTTIOR made.
the: great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co,,
411 Idckawanua avenue 321 North Main
avenue. 'Phono 7'.'. Prompt delivery,
f.'ew 'Phono 123.
MUSIC
RECITAL
HEARING IN L0UGHLIN
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
Judge Edwards Made an Order for
the Removal of the Relator to
His Home.
There was a hearing before Judge H.
M. Edwards yesterday in the Edward
Loughlln habeas corpus case and later
In the day the judge made an order for
the removal of Loughlln from the
Scranton Private hospital to his home
In C-reon Ridge.
Loughlln Is Buffering from a stroke of
paralysis and was taken to the hospi
tal nt the Instance of his brother. His
grand niece, Miss Minnie Smith, who
has been his housekeeper for live years,
secured the writ of habeas corpus with
a view to having Laughlln returned to
his home. Dr. J. E. O'Brien and Dr.
M. H, Qulnn testllled that they exam
ined Loughlln yesterday at the hospital.
He Is unable to sppak but his mind
seems to be clear and when they asked
him if lie wanted to go home he nodded
his head to signify that ho did.
Miss Smith testified that she has vis
ited .Loughlln almost every day since
he was taken to the hospital and that
In response to her questions ho had
frequently indicated that he wanted to
be taken to his home. Anthony Long
and George Long, neighbors of Lough
lln, testified that he always had a great
aversion to hospitals and had often
said ho never wanted to be taken to
any of them. This closed the evidence
for tho writ.
Dr. Thompson and Dr. Arndt were
then called and testified that In their
opinion Laughlin's condition Is such
that he cannot express an Intelligent
opinion concerning what he wants done.
Fc-mer Judge J. W. Carpenter and
Attorney E. II, Shurtleff appeared for
the writ and Attorney John M. Mc
Court against It. Later 1n the day after
Judge Edwards had announced his de
cision In the case, Loughlln was re
moved from the hospital to his home.
The order made by Judge Edwards
in the case follows:
Tho testimony in this case convinces
mo that, under the circumstances exist
ing at the time. It was a prudent act to
remove Edward Loughlln to the hospital.
Nor can there bo any question as to bis
receiving excellent caro at the hospital.
Nevertheless ho has the means to bo well
taken care of at his own home and T be
lieve It is his deslro to go home. It is
therefore ordered that the hospital au
thorities remove tho said Edward Lough
lln to his own home. The removal to bo.
under the personal supervision of Dr.
Thompson, the respondent. It is proper
that the costs of these proceedings and
of relator's removal should ho paid by
the relator because everything that was
done was for his benefit.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Conducted by Pupils in the High
School Auditorium.
The members of the Scranton High
school assembled in the school auditor
ium yesterday afternoon and held their
Thanksgiving day exercises. The pro
gramme opened with a song service
under the direction of the musical di
rector. Prof. Derman.
This was followed by addresses by
Professors Wagner, Jordan, Beaumont
and Fellows, Captain Thayer and Man
ager Dawson, of the football team, and
Percy Shires, a member of the class of
'02, on the success of the football team
during the season.
Dr. Joslin complimented tho boys for
their line showing on the field nnd the
name they have won for tho school.
Scranton Is Quite a Horse Market.
Waldron has returned to the city
with lifty bond of horses. Less than
three weeks ago this dealer disposed of
seven car loads In a week. By his ad
vertising he has brought buyers here
from all parts of the state. As he car
lies so many to select from It begins
to look as If Scranton has become a
regular horse market. His sale this
week takes place tomorrow.
There Is a Thanksgiving lu every
mouthful of Fruited Wheat.
Dr. D. B. Hand's Office.
Is In the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. Dr. Hand
will bo found In his otllce from 2 to 5
in tho afternoon and from 7 to 9 la the
evening,
The nation has one new thing to bo
thankful for Fruited Whent.
Two Great Thanksgiving Shows
nt the Dixie.
Our Store: will be
Closed All Day
Late orders that could
not be reached Wed
nesday will.be deliver
ed vTluirday early,
E. G. Coursen,
DA
WEEK'S LIST
IS EXHAUSTED
LAST CASE TRIED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Jurors Not Doing Duty on Cnsos
Were Discharged from Further At
tendance Case of Simon Hinerfeld
Against Sergeant of Police C. W.
Rldgway Was Tried Before Judge
Nowcomb Hinerfeld Wants S5 000
Damages, Alleging That He Was
Arrested Without Warrant.
The list for this week was disposed of
in common pleas court yesterday, and
jurors not doing duty In cases on trial
wore discharged from further attend
ance for the week.
Just before noon yesterday the Jury
In the case of Mrs, Ida Campbell
against L. A. Lange and others, which
had been out since the day before, re
ported that an agreement between the
members of the jury was Impossible.
Judge Newconib discharged tbcni from
further consideration of tho case.
Tho appeal of Nolan Uros, against E.
S. Peck, executor, and others was re
ported settled and off the list. The
wage case of Kllzabolh Lee against
George Primer was also reported settled,
and the action In assumpsit of II. A.
Depuy against Jennie llrlfik was con
tinued, Yesterday morning the case of Will
iam Hueerao against the Scranton Rail
way company was given to the Jury,
but an agreement had not been reached
up to adjourning hour. When the case
of James Campbell against the Scran
ton Railway company was called for
trial there was no appearance on the
part of tho defendant, and a non-suit
was granted.
Cohen Did Not Appear.
The case of William Mosevltch against
Louis Cohen was called before Judge
Kelly. The plaintiff said he was em
ployed by Cohen as a clothing sales
man, at a salary of $10 per week. After
the first week Cohen dismissed him and
refused to pay tho week's wages. There
was no appearance on the part of
Cohen and a verdict, for $10.S!i was re
turned In favor of Mosevltch.
Uy agreement a verdict of $190 was
taken In favor of the plaintiff in the
action brought by the Porter Milling
company against Goodman & Weiss.
Tho suit of O. A. Spencer against Kate
McDermott, an appeal, was reported
settled, and the action In assumpsit of
George W. Jenkins against the city of
Scranton, to recover salary due him as
tax collector for the city, was referred
to Attorney M. W. Lowry.
In the suit of Hicks & Johnson
against Henry Shaffer, a verdict for
SS9.37, the full amount of the claim, was
returned. There was no appearance for
the defendant.
Hinerfeld Case.
Before Judge Kelly, the suit of the
Atlantic Refining company against II.
F. Trcager was given to the jury just
before adjournment. Trcager purchased
two gasoline tanks from the plaintiff
and refuses to pay for them, on the
ground that tley were not what tho
company represented them lo be. Tho
company sues to collect $31, alleging
that Treager understood perfectly what
kind of a tank he was buying.
Defore Judge Newconib, the trespass
suit of Simon Hinerfeld against Ser
geant of Police C. W. Rldgway was put
on trial yesterday morning and wus
giyen to the jury late in the afternoon.
Hinerfeld is a merchant doing business
on Penn avenue, and on October 12, 1901,
his driver was arrested for obstructing
a street car on Penn avenue and taken
to tho central police station, where Ser
geant Rldgway was on duty.
Hinerfeld went to the police station
with his employe to try and secure his
release. Quite a crowd had gathered In
the corridor, and Hinerfeld says that
while he was trying to get the atten
tion of Rldgway and offer himself as
surety, Rldgway grabbed him, pulled
him into his office and then took him
back to the cells and locked him up.
For this he wants damages in the sum
of $3,0C0.
The defense is that Hinerfeld was
making a great row In the corridor and
continued to hammer at the door of
the desk sergeant's office after two olll
cers had directed him to move away
and keep quiet. Ho was arrested for
disorderly conduct. City Solicitor Wat
son represented the defendant, and At-
Thanksgiving
Matinee,
2:30 to 5:30.
Thursday Night Danc-3 as Usual
Special Feature After
noon and Night.
A Man's Xmas
Is so hard to plan for. We
are glad to help you with
this perplexing question.
If he is an artist or musi
cian, a business man, stu
dent or a home man with a
love of tho pipe and home
amusement, we have the
gift for him.
COME IN AND LET US
TELL YOU ALL ABOUT
IT. PRICES RANGE FROM
arts TTi-i CiA
An exclusive line of
JJU1UI iiCiuuei- uuuus,
'S ART SHOP.
211 Washington Ave.
oH i ?
(orney 11, h. Levy appeared for Illner
felib In tho Register's Office.
In the estate of P. O. Dixon, late of
Madison township, letters of adminis
tration were granted yesterday to Anna
Dixon,
The will of Jane M. Davis, late of
Carbondale, was yesterday admitted to
probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to George A. Herbert.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
A,J'Uiiir a. Wall Glenburn
ula K. Johnson .Dnlton
,,V,1-l.C8..",!,Uu. Scranton
Elizabeth Parker Scranton
Howard Richards Scranton
Sarah Rndlslli Wllburtoii
j i
g Cigars i
By tlio box
By the 100
By tho 1000
Handsome holiday packnges
in boxes of 12, 25, 50 and 100
each.
The largest stock of import
ed and high grade cigars ever
brought to Scranton for the
holiday trade. Order early
to secure the best.
E. C. Dean,
iU Connell Bldg.
Let's Talk
It Over....
This Xmas question that
everyone is beginning to
think about.
Everybody is either buy
ing or making gifts in
Burnt Leather or Burnt
, Wood.
We Care for Doth
A complete line of
Leather Goods ready to se
lect from, and classes
where you can learn to do
the work yourself.
Griffin Art Shop
sit Washington avei
mig,j)a.tw,grcK!iitMM
i H. FDltMAN, USTKUjPATII
Consultation nnd examination free,
9 to U a. in. Carter bldg. GDI Linden st.
I to ,i p. m., ISM N. Washington ave.
Do You Contract Habits Easily ?
Try the saving habit and you will never care to break It.
Had you deposited only $5.00 a month during the past
year, $60.00 would now be credited to your, account, to which
we would add 3 per cent, interest, compounded semi-annually.
Besides, safekeeping would have been insured during that period
Merchants and Mechanics Bank
Spruce Street.
JAMES J. WILLIAMS, President.
A. J. CASEY, Vice-President.
C. W. GUNSTER, Cashier.
F.L.
Established
I860
It is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. We are now in the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling nut! Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue
OflHKraTCKHrEKSSHI
We Are Taking
Advance Orders for
Christy Calendars
Gibson Calendars
Pierce Calendar
Hurlbut Calendars
The above lines are limited in numbers, as the sub
jects are entirely new, No Old Stock, .
REYNOLDS
"f t TT
1 ,.'t . A ,
Atkin's' .' V-
il)H WSi t
Are of superior
quality.
Our assortment
is complete.
Til. . 1
w rai your saw
business.
Bittenbender & ( !
126-128 Frauklin Ave.
I t h 4 ! I 4 J ? 41 ! l ! i S1 $ 2 $
If you have a oiauo,
you need one keeps
your music clean
and in order.
We have a num
ber of new designs
in mahogany.
PIANOS
Stelmvay, Steck,
A. B. Chase,
Kranich & Bach, Monroe,
Square Hanos.
Good Pianos at extremely low
prices.
A. Hulbert.
1 17 Wyoming Ave.
You Can
Always Save
Tho middleman's pro
tit by .purqhusing your
umbrellas or parasols
direct from tho manu
facturer. , Special In
ducements Just now
in'' order to clear out
our atock preparatory
to making up our
Christmas lino. Wo
are the only cxcluslvo umbrella-manufacturers
in the city.
X
SCE ANTON UMBBELIA MAN'CJV
FACTUEING COMPANY.
313 SPRUCE STREET.
Crane
High-Class
Purs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA EOX
SABLE FOX
WHITE EOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
X1EAR
Casli Fold for
Raw Furs.
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