wraFftrj?srtrfsv .; ' m - . -n,-
' ""vtCS''J--X 'I'-"i??","j,'fe
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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1902.
jtjLIa.
Apology
o
We regret our supply of stools,
I advertised for 3-Hour Sale, was not
sufficient to supply the great de
mand. We had only 750, which lasted
but one Hour, instead or tne tnree ad
vertised. We will try to make repara
tion, and have ordered a double quanti
ty, which we will advertise upon re
ceipt and sell at same low price.
Very respectfully,
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
New York, Dec. 11 Thnro was a sudden
revulsion of nonUmcitt during tho ilnv'a
trnclinrc nt' tlio stock uxchnnae whlnn
ti'imsformcd ti tlcmornl zal mnrltet lntb
. what looked Ilka nil unlimited bull ppce-
' lllnttAH tlu.lmilitml I. ,. ItAHM lllintlllllt
IIIMUilfMi IJIIWUlllllt'lll.V IIIU 1,1411 tUIUUIIH
which lind suddenly expanded to un
wieldy t"-otioitloii8 In the Inst threo days,
wan partly responsible for tlui sudden and
violent recovery of prices, hut llio
rhutme In sentiment on tho pttrt of thin
element Wan prompted by tho evldonco 01
Iih'bo nnd Iniltientlal buying of n moio
juili.tttintlnl oharnetor. Total sales today,
,101,300 shares, Bonds rallied from early
weakness In sympathy with Btocks. To
tal Kales par vnlue. $1,433,000. United
States bonds were all unchanged on (ho
lu.st call.
The following quotations are furnished
The Tribune by lialglit ft Piecso Co., 314
815 Mcars Uulldlng. W. D. Itunyon, man.
Onon.lIlRh.Low.Closo
.. MM Kiy. Mil! Ma;
ascr.
322 Lackawanna Avenue.
"The 5tore That Saves You Money."
JURORS FOR
COMMON PLEAS
DEAWN YESTERDAY EOR TERM
BEGINNING JAN. 12.
Among the Citizens "WTio Have Been
Called to Sit in. Judgment Are
Thomas H. Dale, John Gibbons, D.
W. Vnughan, Alfred Twining, Ed
ward H. Bailey, Luther W. Peck,
Rev. H. J. Wlielan, H. J. Woolsey,
A, B. Clay, F. L. Phillips and J.
XV. Schoonmnker.
The following: Traverse jurors for the
term of Common Pleas court which
opens January 1- were drawn yester
day; Monday, Jan. 12.
GeorKO Drake, jr., merchant. Old Forge.
Arthur Van Gorder, photographer, Scran-
ton.
Owen Collins, laborer, Seranlon.
Harry A. Wrlgloy, machinist, Ser.mton.
Michael Klnehan, intner, Scranton,
Henry Hoar, laborer, Scranton.
Jtndy M. Goldsmith, merchant, Rrranton.
Howard Knapp, conductor, Carbondalc.
O. S. Bloss, salesman, Scranton.
.William Walters, farmer, Madison.
A. O. Freas. merchant, Scranton.
XV. A. Dean, lumber dealer, Dalton.
Frank McDonald, agent. Scranton.
John Gibbons, school controller, Kemiiton.
Thomas H. Dale, coal operator, Scranton.
Maxwell Chapman, manager, Uunmnrc.
Pomlnlck Larkln, sale-imtm, Carbondalc,
A. Bishop, merchant, Aivhbald.
John K. Walsh, driver. Scranton.
John F. Kelly, salesman, Scranton.
"William Morgan, blacksmith. Taylor.
HJdward K. Payne, cashier. Pimmore.
John Cudahy, machinist. Scranton.
J. C Newman, farmer, Itansom.
John Tlnklepaugh, farmer, Justus.
F. XV. Wollcrton, cashier, Scranton.
John J. rhilbln, engineer, Archbald.
Georgu Stcvcnfcon, civil engineer, Waver
ly. Thomas Cawley, miner, Scranton.
?.l. fi. Sherman, bank i-lerk, Scranton.
II, Levy, salesman, Scranton.
v P. J. O'Boylo, ugent, Scranton.
Thomas Healcy, clerk, scranton.
- Patxick McCormick, mlru ;, Dumnnrc
John Long, laborer, Carbondalc.
Thomas Saltry, alderman, Scranton.
tnlph Winters, clerk, Dnnnuire.
J. J, Durkiti, barber, Scranton.
Joseph K. Loveland, lumber dealer, Mos
cow. John B. Shannon, agent, Carbondalc.
3. J. Warden, farmer, Dalcvlllr.
Pearson Iiallsteud, miner, Scranton.
Joseph Moore, miner, Scranton,
Domlnkk I'. Dc-mpsey, minur, Dunmorc
t"!, C, Decklenick, mnnuracturer, Sornnton.
John U. Dals, miner. Taylor.
C. K. Cantleld. foreman. Scranton,
,'(, W. Guernsey, music dealer, Scranton.
John W. Kllpatrlek, wanufnctiinn,1 Cur-
boudnle.
A. Ovorbaugh, collector, Scranton,
James lludbon, clerk, Lackawanna,
Willli II. Park, cleric, Jermyn,
7i, C, llortreo, farmer. Moscow,
D. W. Vaiighan, hotel, Hcranmn.
Charles Snook, farmer, South Abtngton.
Jamas D. Mangan, labornr, Scranton.
Alfred Twlnliv,'. editor, Scranton.
Patrick F, Hlrd, plasterer, Scninton.
Monday, Jan. 10.
T.cwls Johnson, farmer, rirccnflelil.
Oliver Sweeney, Jr., laborer, Scranton.
Patrick Mulehrone, miner, Scranton.
W. C. Garlsou, manager, Scranton.
Jesse L. Dlmmlck, bookkeeper, Scranton.
Robert H. T alios, confectioner, Carbon
dnlc. A. II. Musgr,ive, druggist, Scranton,
M. 15. Kverntt, b'rocer, Scranton.
Thomas Cardon, motorman, MayfloW.
Howard K. Davis, advertising manager,
B. B. Houser, sncichnnt, Scranton.
(Vranton.
B, a. Eynnn, bookkeeper, Scranton,
M. P. Corbett, miner, Mlnooka,
Joseph Levy, merchant, Scranton,
Martin Nolan, barber, Scranton.
Almon Coon, farmer, North Ablngton,
Wright Brown, engineer. Blakely.
Patrick Smith, laborer, Scranton.
Patrick Murray, foreman, Scranton.
II. T. Wilklna, superintendent. Scranton.
'i C. Robinson, gentleman, Corbondulo.
p.obert D. Copeland, engineer, Carbondalc
j, W. Schoonmuker, gentleman, Elm
hurst. Harry T. Williams, stenographer, Carbon-
dale ..
Txul8 Oettengor, merchant, Scranton.
15. it. Wllllame. clerk, Scranton.
James Timlin, butcher, Taylor.
Henry M. Taylor, farmer, Scott.
T, It. Philips, treasurer, Scrant-ui.
flTohn A. Taylor, ranaer, Scott.
Thomas F. Donlln, contractor, Scranton.
M. C. Miller, fanner, Scott.
M. J. Russell, merchant, Mayftcld.
Frank Romclmeyer, clerk, Carbondalc.
James White, farmer, Newton.
George Safford, woodmaker, Old Forge.
J. P. A. Tlngley, druggist, Carbondalc.
G. C. Plercfe, farmer, Greenfield.
Robert Glllard, miner, Scranton.
Patrick J. Mawn, clerk, Scranton.
James Keller, farmer, Clark's Summit.
John Morris, sr., stonemason, Scranton.
W. T. Zelgler. bookkeeper, Dunmorc.
James H. Hattrill. farmer, Moscow.
James C. Galagher, clerk. Scranton.
J. 13. L. Moon, farmer, Scott.
C. J. Tinkham, farmer, Waverly.
W. II. Priest, foreman, Blakely.
Thomas Maloney, plasterer, Scranton.
A. B. Clay, tnsurn.nce agont. Elmhurst.
1 1. xu. iioiutiier, lurinur, uiii';wnv.
ISarl Bishop, impcc.tor, uunmore.
George II. Bingham, contractor, Dunmore
William James, machinist, Scranton.
Thomas II. Davis; miner, Scranton.
John J. Ruddy, carpenter, Scranton.
John Ryan, minor. Scranton.
Thomas Gannon, mill hand, Scranton.
Jacob Rupperpal, Insurance agent, Scran
ton. Uriah Cole, farmer, Xorth Ablngton.
Monday, Jan. 26.
Robert Jones, engineer, Blakely.
. XV. Brandow, mercbnnt, Scrantcn.
Patrick Whlsted. miner, Scranton.
Wm. Kraft, clerk, Archbald.
Ralph Archbald, teacher, Waverly.
Walter G. Scurry, mcrchnnt, .Carbondalc.
Thomas Bhntteu. cleric, Scranton.
Wm. Repp, gentleman. Old Forge.
Rev. Jonas Underwod, clergyman. Old
Forsc
David J. Smith, cx-superlntendent. Dun
more. n. J. Woohey, contractor, Fcranton.
David J. Evans, miner, Sc.ranton.
P. J. Neary, miner. Scranton.
Geo. Van Brunt, mlllhand. Moscow.
Michael Cnrdcn. miner, Scranton.
Rphriam Hanson, farmer, LaPlume.
James U. Mnrtln. milk dealer. Dalton.
Edward Mcllugh. wolirhmastcr, Scran
ton. I. P. Rowlfon. bank teller, Scranton.
Johnson Bennett, sr., miner, Jermyn.
Kdward Matthcwson, laborer, Spilng
Brook.
T. Kllsworth Davis, mining engineer,
Scranton.
Thomas MuGurn, gentleman, Scranton,
H. (!. White, gentleman, Wavnrly,
J. D. Wldenor, carpenter, Dunmorc.
Jnmt'S Coonoy, miner, Scranton.
John T. Reese, merchant, Scranton.
JriF-cph Dunston, farmer, Moscow.
lOugeno Kennedy, furmer, Greenfield.
Louis Sourrs, laborer, Scranton.
.Tudson Smith, station agent, Dunmoro.
John Bowie, horscshocr. Scranton.
I'.art Morrison, laborer, Scranton.
J. C. Northttp, farmer, (ilnnburn.
Leo 13. Mills, merchant, Carbondalc.
Frank Brooks, farmer, Glcnburn.
Evan I-". Jones, farmer, Spring Brook.
Patrick Loonan, miner, Scranton,
Loo. neckmnn, farmer, Dalton.
Lutlu-r W. Peck, bookkeeper. Scranton.
Patrick S. Durktn. minor, Scranton.
John M. Wood, gentleman, South Ablng
ton. Jnmcs F. O'Boyle, contractor. Scranton.
George Perry, painter, Waverly.
John Frlehtel, foreman, Scranton.
C. P. Wontz, merchant, Seranlon.
Charles II. Scars, miller, Scranton,
Thomas Morton, bookkeeper, Mooilc.
Charles Wlrtz, laborer, wcranton.
JW. II. Bailey, clerk, Waverly.
F. B. Uecse, secretary, Scranton.
John Flannngnn, sulesmnn, Scranton.
Dennln Tlernoy, gentleman, Scranton.
Thns. II, Slv. foreman, Scranton.
P. II, Unv.itt nitn-r f5rrantou.
II. J. AVhoUtn, clergy, Carbondule,
John Cumeron, jeweler, Carliondale,
John B. Jones, contractor, Scranton.
Thomas P. Jones, Inburur, Scranton.
Albert C. Kasthrook, stonemason, Car
bondalo,
PECKVILLE.
Mrs, Susan Budd has purchased the
temporary hulldlng used by Druggist W,
B. Bines and will move tho building to a
nearby plot of ground, tho hulldlng will
bo used as a milliner store,
Tho Peck Lumber Manufacturing Com
pany have begun oporatlona on the con
struction of tho Thompson & Koler store
ImlldlniT.
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Bell, of Auburn, N.
Y are spending a few days in town.
Bert Chase, of Wclln Bridge, N. Y
sicnt yesterday with Mr. W, J. Broad.
B. W. Newton served as a juror at
Scranton this week.
Peekvlllo Baptist church Rev, J, S.
Thomas pastor. Services to. morrow at
10:30 a.m. and 7 p. m. Morning- subject,
"Tho Workmanship' of Christ." livening
subject, "Tho Teachings of tho Taber
jiaclo." Everybody welcome,
Prebbytcrlan church Rev. S. 1L Moon,
D, D., pastor. Services Sunday nt 10:S0
a. m. and 7 P- m. Special subject In
evening, "Christ a Gentleman." All welcome.
Amnt. Conner
. ....:
Am, j. i-i J- .i.i-; i
Am. Cot, Oil :;
American Ire lOJi
Am, Ice, Pr f!0i
Am. Locomotive .... 'Si
Am. Loco., Pr M
Am, s. & n. Co :;s
American Sugar ....IIS'A
Atchixon "fi
Alihisnit, Pr 7
Ball, ,'i Ohio
Brook. U. T
Canadian Pacllio ...
Clies. & Ohio
Chicago ,vi Alton ...
Chic. &. GW
0.. M. ,fc SO 1"
Col. Fuel & Iron ...
Col. & Southern ....
Col. & South., L'd IV
Detroit Southern ...
Krlo
F.rle, 1st Pr
Erie. 2nd Pr
Hocking Valley ....
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
Lunls. & Nash
'Manhattan
Met. St. Ry
Mexican Central ...
Mo., K. & Tex
Mo., K. & T., Pr ...
aio. pacinc
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk & West
Out & West ...
Penna. R. R 15US
People's Gas Ki?t
Pressed Steel Car ... ?Vs
Reading !4;
Rending. 1st Pr .... S34
Republic Steel IS
Rock Island :',:.
St. L. & San F iWi
St. L. So. W -:4',2
Southern Pacific .... r,7?t
Southern R. R :9
Southern R. R., Pr.. !Vi
Tenn. Coal &. Iron... 5.1
Texas Sr. Pacific .... nS('t
i nion I'aciuc !i
ftl
.1244
. Hii
. :tiii
n I
. M
. L'l
. 0
... ::o;
... fiilf.
... U'.S
... w
...lsm.i
... 35!4
...ll!l
...ii
...131
... 21
... '.':)
... ;j
...102U
...liflU
... I',"'.
!ti?j
W-t
tl'S
10U
lii3i
Mi
Mi
TO
2i
1MW
lITi
i!li6
nou
M
2'!U
tl',5
Ills
02
111 "
iwi
14ti
1"7?5
2Pi
Wi
i:2
en'.;
27
l.-HU
lijiHi
7l3
r,7
SI'!.
1M,S
!',7
mv.
2'i'-
so
iJI',3
rl7
!);
11
2 32A
at'U i Hi
!' in
."!ii5i StWi
2.1 2.Vji
St SI
as ssH
lii-i lai'i
7S(.i 8(V)m
M !7-ri
.w lab
i:m; iau
i:i iiJh
80 ai"'.
Traders' National Sank ...... 22
Beranton Bolt A Nut Co,.,.... I2i
I'ooplo's Bank .t. ............. lii
Beranton Packing Co ,..,....., ...
BONDS.
Beranton Pamongor Railway, .
Ilrat mortguse, duo ISM)...... US
peoples Birooi Jinnway, in-st
mortgago, due 1913 ,,.,, ,,,,
Pfoplos t)tret Railway, Gen
eral mortRRge, duo mi...,.,
Scranton Trac. Ca., 0 par cent.
Economy L., H. & P. Co
N Jersey A Pocono Ice Co,.,.
Consolidated Water Supply Co
115
US
115
...
97
97
1
I'nlou Pacific, Pr ... '.u
U. S. Leather ll'j
i', -. mcei ,,i-t ;,--
V. S. Steel. Pr sn nsj
Wabash 2i'.i X
Wabash. Vf r,7si 40
esiem union .i-i, w M'.i
Wis. Central 2-Pi 2:i;s 2,Ti
Rx-dlvirlend. ,
Total sales. l.QCvlfiO shares.
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION
17
7!J'j
21
10
ll'i
2Wi
OOU
II ',2
!M
U0
W.b
11NU
141fi
jr
20i
n2
llfl
C7-i
2oVi
lll'Ti
Mi
M
r.tvi
S3;
17
2l',i
Wi
2SI4
)'
WIS
:i7i
!1
11 "
7!)i.i
2IH
W:
an;,
lt.!l?l
Tit',
2f.U
ll'.i
ll'.S.
"!
(12
fiU
9BV5
111
.'7
UHi
itii
137
2i'.;
23
H3U
102
131
CSvi
27U
IS!
100
i"7"s
r,7
SI
17
20-J
!'J.'
n-
S9U
97
OuVi
ti1;;
'si?
S7.
WIIEAT-
May
July
CORN
May
July
OATS
May PORK
January ..
May
Onen-
7S
71-A
ll-f.
43-ls
High.
7S
7Pi
4 ;
is;
s-t";
Low. Close.
77-
712
ii";
W'.i
as1-'-
7l'i
in;
:a'.L.
.... 1i)..v; li?.Cfi lii.nT, lfi.65
.... 15.-IS 1".4j 15.40 13.10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Onen. High. Low. Close.
January S.."3 S.37 S.5I S.SH
March S.,10 S.:i2 S.27 R.2S
Jlay S.SI S.i S.:!l 8.3J
July S.3'5 8.57 S.ai! S..'K
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Bid.Askod.
Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... 60
County Sav. Bank & Trust Co 200
First Nat. Bank (Carbonualo). ... 500
Third Uational Bank ESO
Dime Dep. & Dls. Bank S00
Economy L., H. & P. Co 45
First National Bank 1300
Lack. Trust & Safe Dod. Co . IB.", ...
.Clark & 4nov-er Co., Pr 125
Scranton Savings Bank MO
Scranton Wholesale Markot.
(Corrected by II. G. Dale, 27 Laclia. Ave.)
Flotir-Jt.W.
Butter Creamery, 23'4aaic.: dairy, 25a
23'4c.
Ohooso-'3ijal4c.
Eggs Ncaruy, 30c; storage, 22e.
Mnrrow Beans Per bushel, J2.S5.
Onions Per bushel, 75a90o.
Polutocs Bc. per btiBhel.
Now Vork Grain and Produce Sfarket
Now Yorlc, Dec. 12. Flour Quieter but
very steadily held. Wheut Spot market
raayj No. 2 red, 82Hc elevator; No. 2 red,
TOc. f. o, b. ulloat; No. 1 northern Du
htth, S35sc. f. o. b. afloat; options irregulur
till day, being easy and firm by turns; late
heavy nellng of May for western account
madu tho close weak at Hu-Uc. not decline:
.May closed Kl4o. : July. 7SC'o.; December,
S3c Corn Spot dull; No. 2, tic. elovatnr
and Clc. f. o, b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, Clo.;
No. 2 white, lityic: options advanced tit
first notably for Decemlier. Iitur, prices
yielded with wheat and tho closo was c.
lower except near months which closed
Hn-Uc. net higher. January closed rat,c;
May, 49JJo,j December, 2c. Oats Spot
firm; No. 2, aiJSc; Htandard white, 38'ic:
No. ;!, 37c; No. 2 white, SSVa!!S-ie.; No.
white, 3Sa.'tSlSe.; track mixed western,
nominal; track white, 37Ba43c; options
fairly active and Iregular like other mar.
kets; December closed 39'-4C. Butter
Firm; extra creamery, 30c; factory, PJa.
39c.; creamery, common to choice. 21a29c-.
Imitation creamery, J7a2l'4c.'; Htuto dairy,
20a27c: renovated, 17a22c. Cheese Firm;
stato full cream fancy small colored, Sep
tember, 13',4o.; late, 13c; small white, Sep
tember, 13!c. ; late, lc3.; largo colored,
September, I3,fic.; Jato mnke; 13c; large
white, September, 13',&c; late make. l.tc.
Eggs Dull; average best, 29c; refriger
ated, l!,'i21',Sc.; western fancy graded, 27c;
western poor to inline, 20o20c.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Dec. 12. Wheat was active and
strong early today, but later the mar
ket became listless and tho close uws
easier with May '4c. lower; May corn was
down ?;a;jc. and oats wero a shade lowur;
January provisions: closed with a loss of
from 7'Snl0c. Cash quotations wero as
follow: Flour Quiet and steady; No. 2,
7Ga7c.; No. 3 ,70a7IHc; No. 2 red, 7.i'&a
7iiKc.; No. 2 corn, fYiMc; No. 2 corn, 57iJc;
No. 2 yelow. 57'4c.; No. 2 oats. ;ue.j No.
2 white, ; No. 3 white. 32a31c: No. 2 rye,
4!t'ic. ; good f-edlng barley, 3i;a3Hc; lair
to choice malting, 4on.'Se.; No. 1 llnx seed,
$1.13; No. 1 northwestern, $1.24; prime tim
othy seed, $3.5; pork, $17; lard, per 100
pounds, $lft.2T,alo.30; rihs, $8.MaS.75; shoul
ders, $S.23a8.50; sides, $S.73n9.
Oil Market.
Oil City, Dec. 12. Credit balances, 151:
cortillrjites, no sales; shipments, 77,319
barrels; average, 90,7lti barrels; runs, S3,
C29 barrels: average, 76. ICo barrels.
&&&&&&&4&&&
If You Want To
Be Well Pleased
With your own and your boys' apparel, and at the same time purchase
economically, we want you to come here and see how well we are prepared to
assist you. You will find nothing at this store that is out-of-date or in bad taste
and with these features eliminated your choice should be easy. For instance1 '
Our SacK tSuits
For men are made from Cheviots bright and soft; fancy
effects in Cassimeres and Fancy Worsted, as well as a good
variety in black and blue Thibets and unfinished Worsteds,
ana tne styles are varied enough to suit your taste. ( We
nave selected buits tnis week
FINANCIAL
Spencer Trask & Co.
BANKERS
27 & 29 Pine Street, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
BOODY,McLELLAN &C0.
BANKERS,
No. 57 Broadway, New Vork City.
MEMBERS NEW YOKE STOCK EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS
ORDERS EXECUTED
FOR INVESTMENTS ON MARGIN
1 jdji&
I VHP
I
1
at three prices.
$10, $12 and $15
n, uiuc ui laiit-y lauriLs, ana
$12, $15 and $18
In Overcoats
We have done the same thing, and you
long coat or a short coat, plain or belted,
made from black, blue or fancy fabrics, and
the prices are
low. We have
specials at.. .
Boys' Suits, Overcoats
and Reefers
In an enormous variety of fabrics and
styles today at prices that are always lower
than the same would cost you elsewhere.
Whatever you want in the way
of Hats or Caps, you will save
money on here
can select a w
arfl
if . W jKi jKl fcj Vflk
It R mfi u 9
P t
W4Uaia,
J. COLLINS
The Only Exclusive Dealer in "J. J. C." Clothing
316 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON.
vmB3RPW&4T4rmMBmiBMm
YOUR TROUBLE THESE DAYS
IS NOT A LACK OF KNOWLEDGE AS TO WHAT YOU WANT. THE REAL DIFFICULTY IS .
WHERE TO QET IT. EVERY DAY PROVES OUR WISDOM IN PURCHASING SUCH
DAINTY BITS OF STATUARY. THE FINEST GRADE OF BURNT LEATHER AND PYRO
ETCHED WORKPICTURES THAT GLADDEN ALIKE THE HEART OF THE ARTIST AND
THE PEOPLE. AND AT PRIOES SO REASONABLE NO ONE WILL ACCEPT THE IMITA
TION FORTHE REAL. WE HAVE SUCH A SPLENDID COLLECTION OF HOLIDAY OF
FERINGS THAT WE HAVEN'T ROOM TO TELL ABOUT THEM. COME IN AND SEE THEM.
Note the New Location GRIFFIN ART SHOP 211 Washington Ave.
A LITTLE TOO LARGE FOR THE XMAS STOCKING.
Our showing in Holiday Gifts is not of the Christmas stocking sort, yet that does
not make them any .the less appropriate tor the season s ottenngs.
Year after year as the gift season rolls around the demand for substantial and use
ful articles increases. We have met the popular demand this year with an unusually
large and cnoice selection ot home furnishings. We can only can your attention to a
few of the good things. We are sure however that it will pay you to visit our depart
ments before purchasing. The number of pleased customers has been unusually large
tne past week.
Ladies' Desks
100 styles, in quart
ered Oak or Mahog
any, graceful French
legs, serpentine front,
some with mirror tops,
conveniently construct
ed interior in wood
and finish to match the
exterior. Special value
"6.50 to $35
Parlor Tables
In Oak and Mahogany, fancy designs,
nigiiiy pousuea a regular M.3
but our purchase price permits A
us to otter it at '
Rockers
Styls No io2. The Quartared Oaks
are all gone, but we shall have more in a
day or two. There are a few Mahoganies
left in cobble seat style of superier polish
and finish throughout. Others would
nave to ask M,25. Our pur- flj
chase price permits us to sail it at 8
value,
China Closets
Of selected Quartered Oak, goldet.
finish, hand polished, adjustable shelves,
bent glass ends and doors. J5 (q $5Q
Pnces range from v Y
Sideboards and Buffets
A line of Grand Rapids makes; in
golden oak, Mahogany and weathered oak.
Call and see if you can dupli- 10 Af)
cate anywhere else our Buffet at J,JVV
Morris Chairs
There arc a jew left in Oak and Mahogany
frame, highly polished, new style, solid brass
ratchet attachment; hair filled cushions covered
with finest velour, in plain creen and red shades,
.spring seat underneath cushion. A chair made to
retail at $12. 50. The large quantity
which we have bought permit us to I)(J
Rattan Chairs
And Rockers in natural Schallac finish, and
in green and red enamel. StronRly built and
very comfortable, Style appropriate If!) OC 1IU
for sitting room, library or den..., ptlt,u Ul
Wealhered Oak Den Furniture
The choicest collection of odd pieces
ever shown in Scranton. The Den be
comes more popular every year and the
necessary articles with which to furnish
it are more than ever special favorites t
Gifts. Our line contains chairs and
Rockers with Spanish Leather and Wood
Seats. Center Tables with Leather Tops
in square, round and oblong shapes, some
in plain finish; others in the new burnt
finish. Smoking tables, Cellarettes. Cos
tume Poles, Note Boxes, Coat Boxes,
Individual Card Tables and nests of 4
Card Tables.
Leather Covered Chairs and Rockers.
Large roomy chairs in which there is solid
comfort. Also leather covered Couches,
Oil tempered springs, hair filled seat and
back covered with best cordovan.
rietal BedsThe artistic side of metal
beds is a new feature. Corners and angles
have give away to graceful sweeping curves
Dras9 Trimmed $ 3.50
SoJftl Bcaoo - 25.00
Solid Brass Costumers with 3 hat ,
and coat hooks v5 UP
Tl 111! Mil
. tf. (PtjfflffK&b&vrJ I If TjjCMC.
Parlor Suits
Vorv lisrirUnmc VIlieM SUltS. C0I1-
sisting of tete, art chair and side chair;
mohoganized frame, thoroughly rubbed
and polished; neatly carved backed ;cov-
enng or sine ciamasK. ii;uhi vaiuc,
$20.00. VVC DOllgni a suuicicni iiuum-
ly to enauie us iu sen a ami iui
$20.00
;.nipco SniK mnsist'inc of tete. 2
arm chairs; very massive mahoganized
irames, lilgniy pousneti; covcu ui omv
Damask and Goblin Tapestry, in latest
colorings, vaiue, jo,ou;uu melius
reason as anove.
55-00
Couch Covers and Pillows
Covers in Bagdad stripes and 9 AA iA tm ift
Oriental patterns J.UU TO l4iUU
Couch IMIows, 24x24 inches, covered in Damak, Tap
estry or Oriental stripe goods; n aa m a am
nicely nude and well filled ftaUU TO ObUU
Odds ends and left-over pieces from expensive patterns
in Damask, Tapestry and Oriental Goods; just the size for
pillow covers. 200 patterns at prices Kft i O Af
just one-third their real value, UU TO AmiSV
Large assortment of couch pillows for covering, Strong
line ticks filled with assorted down.
DISSELL'STSaSWEEPER
IS
A PLEASURE
TO THE
iliOUSEHOLtt!
AtW ClTSsJf f)
A r3tti' vt:
What an ideal Christ
mas gift for wife,
mother or sister. Of
course, you want the
best, that is a Bissell's
No dust, no noise, and
the cyco bearings make
sweeping a pleasure,
$2-25 to $3.50.
The Sidway
Adjustable Table
In receiving a prominent
place among Holiday Gifts,
Strong, handsome and adapt
able to many uses, it has be
come a necessary article of
home furniture, The various
styles may be seen on the first
lloor.
OPEN
EVENINGS
William
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ii,rt7Trrn,wiyiWi'iiii7rj,i;",,"", oauari
itftKv bMw. HJIk t M SJnMMV tmei'QJ'
C4illlityp Wyoming Avonue.
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