i Vft'r' v-",'W"fxii"-"'-iit i n-i ,. J?1' tf,j"-i-
8
THE SCRAOTON TRIBUTE-TJLIUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1002.
K- - - ""' . " .
WEST JCRANTON
Vlamie Grady, a Ten-Year-Old Girl, Died
from Blood Poisoning Caused by an
'Injury from a Shoe.
Mnmlf U raily, tin 10-ypnr-old tliiush
tpr ijC Mr. and Mrn. Mlclnn'l (Irmly, of
1032 Wont Llmlon struct, died yentcrdny
from lilood poisoning, ufUT four days'
illnesM.
The child nnfir-rrd from nn Injury on
lior font, no larger tliim the head of it
pin, which wiiH emmed In breaking In
n new null1 of ulioes. At flrat It was
supposed tho girl was mifTcrlns frurn
wlint Is commonly known as a. "stono
bruise."
Dr. D. W. Kvunn diagnosed It as a
severe case of blood polnrmlnp. Evcry
thlns wns.done, but without avail, and
the child died In rtreat agony. Tho
funeral will take place at 2.30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with a. short ser
vice in St. Patrick's Catholic church,
and Interment In the Cathedral ceme
tery. Fifth Ward Primaries.
To the Republican voters of the Fifth
ward, city of Scranton: Notice Is here
by given that the present vlgllants
have met and hereby announce that a
primary election for the nomination of
candidates for the following offices vlll
lie held at the usual polling places in
council, four for register of voters, also
Tuesday, December 23, 1902, from 4 to
7 p. in.: Three candidates for common
council, four for register of voters, also
election boards and vlgllants for the
respective districts of tho ward.
Candidates for the respective offices
must register and pay their assessment
with the secretary on or before De
cember 20, 1A02. Gwilym Jones, chair
man; J. D. Davies, secretary.
The Tabernacle Pair.
The Toadies' Aid society of the Taber
nacle Congregational church, with tho
assistance of the young people of the
Sunday school, conducted their annual
Christmas sale in the lecture room last
evening. Hugh A. Jones presided at
the entertainment, which was a fea
ture of the occasion.
The booths and tables were in charge
of the following ladles: Mrs. William
Deacon, Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Mrs.
James Clark, Mrs. John Redmond, Mrs.
Howell G. Reese, Mrs. Evan G. Reese,
Mrs. R. E. Thomas, Mrs. Rachel
Powell,-Mrs. Orville Phillips.
Wedding This Evening.
Harry P. Decker, of North Sumner
avenue,. and 3!iss Helen Thayer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thayer, will
be united in marriage at S o'clock this
evening at the home of tho bride-elect's
parents on South Main avenue.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given nway -with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
&to&ttMMAtAA
For buyers of
Christmas Gifts.
53
S
' Needs for
3 the Little Tots
Everything shown is of latest
fashion, and made with a view
to perfect comfoit and satisfac
tory service.
Babies' Shoes from JOc. to T.'c.
the pair.
Babies' Slippers fiom 2Je. to
$10.00 the. pair.
Babies' Short Dtesscs fiom
DOc. to 510.00 each.
Babies' Hand Embroidered
Sacques from DOc. to jr,00 each.
Babies' Hand Embroidered
Shawls, from 73c. to $2.73 each.
Fur Afghans for Baby Bug
gles, J2.75 to Sle.OO each.
a
a
3
a
it
Stylish
if Neckwear
3
For ladles. Tho most com
plete nssortment in town and by
far tho best values for your
money.
AVe show a hundred different
styles of Neckwear, niudo up in
Chiffon, Liberty Silks, Crepe do
Chine, China Silk, Taffeta, Pcau
do Sole, Lace, etc.
Prices from 23c, to $3.00.
Ladles' Neck Itiufs, In nil
makes and styles, in Dhick,
liluek and While, White, and
Dlnck, etc.
Prices, $10.00 to $3,00 nncli.
S
3
:
3
3
Doylies,
g Pillow Shams
i Hureau Scarfs, Table Covers,
, etc., In x-eal lace, of all the popu
fj lar niuhes, 10c. to 'Si'O.oo.
a
I Holiday Suggestions
35
-it
I OPEN EVENINGS
Glob? Wapehotis?.!
Ik MAX 411 1A ..I 4M-.UI 4.. '11 U ..IV lU&m v -. . . . ..... ... ...
()W1.(l1!i(f(fm(ti(f!i(!i1!i(fi $
The wedding will ho a unlet one,
owing to the recent death of Mr.
Decker's sister, and only the Inlmedl
nto relatives will nttond. llev. lingers
Israel, rector of 81. lAiku's Kplseopul
church, will ofllclatc.
Progressive Euchre nud Social.
Tho members of Division No. 3,
Ladles' Auxiliary to Division No. 20, o
tho Ancient Order of lllber-nlnns, hold
their annual progressive euchro party
and social in Mcars' hall last' night, and
the hall was illlcd with guests. Forty
nine tables were occupied and the play
was continued until midnight, when
dancing was begun.
The lady's prize, n pocketbook, was
won by Miss Mary Iloban, and Thomas
McNnlly won the gentleman's prize, a
set of brushes. The booby prize, a box
of candy, was won by Cornelius
O'Boyle.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The Enlumlno club, composed of
members of St. Paul's Pioneer corps,
will conduct a Plng-Pong social In St.
Paul's hall Christmas night. Renno's
orchestra will play for them.
Clinton A. Boorern, of 25 Snyder nvo
nue, and Miss Sarah A. Phillips, of 80S
Eynon street, were united In marriage
last evening by Rev. J. S. Wrlghtnour,
nt the parsonage of the First Baptist
church, 914 South Main avenue. They
were unattended and will reside with
the bride's mother at 90S Eynon street.
Attorney George Howell, of South
Bromley avenue, returned home from
Washington yesterday.
Tho Paul demons Silk Manufac
turing company have purchased eight
een lots in tho Round Woods plot, and
'excavations have been commenced
thereon for the erection of a large silk
weaving plant.
SOUTH SCRANTCXN.
Mrs. Richard Nape, of Maple street,
lias received a message announc
ing that her husband had had both
legs cut off at Jackson, Miss.
Mr. Nape, who is a brother of George
and Walter Nape, Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western engineers, Is
well known in this vicinity where ho
was born. He has been in the employ
of the American Locomotive works for
some time, and on Oct. 29 left for Jack
son, Miss., with an engine for the Gulf
and Ship Island railroad.
Smokers' supplies and cigars by tho
box; especially appropriate for Christ
mas presents. Give me a call. John A.
Miller, S10 Cedar avenue.
A euchre and social will take place
at St. John's hall on Friday night un
der tho auspices of the married ladies
of Father O'Reilly's new parish.
Tho funeral of Rudolph Well, who
passed away on Monday at the family
resldence, 720 Willow street, tool: place
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended. Services were
common sense
We begin with
Holiday
Handkerchiefs
An endless as-sortmont to
choose from, at Globe Ware
house special sale prices.
Plain Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, from fie. to $1.00 each.
Embroidered Cambric: Hand
kerchiefs, from 10c. to $1.00 each.
Embroidered Lawn Handker
chiefs from 10c. $2.00 each.
Embroidered Swiss Handker
chiefs, from 10c. to $2.30.
Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, vui. to GOe.
Fine Sheer Lawn Handker
chiefs, trimmed with Duchess,
Valenciennes. Melilln, Rose
Point, or other Lace, nt Horn
..c. to $23.00.
Silk Haiulkerchhjfs. plain, hem
stitch or fancy rerslnn borders,
2ui:. to $1.00.
Silk Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 23e. to $1,00.
niL,7M.,lc?.' M"'"". In fancy
Plaid Silks and Satins, 73c. to
Fashionable
Fine Jewelry
Tlierr Is a romnloto Jrwulry
storn lieiv. Think or tho mivIiik
In cost when you buy Jewelry C
with only nn ordinary dry rooiIb
storn proilt added to thu cost W
lu-lcc, If you don't Know what &
tlm nio'tiic , ,. u,,,.,,,,!,,,, w.
utoro for von. 5!
Hlnc-lt Headed C'hnins, Ilnutlpss -choice,
$1.51) to S3.00. ' "
Handsome. (iei'inau
Silver g
l'urseM, J.'.OO to $10.00.
Jeweled Ki'ngs, Diamonds, Itu
hlea, I'ciirlH, Sapphires, Opals,
ate,. In hupcrb netting!5, $:!Je. to
S-'i.OO.
LoeketK, in 1'laln nnd Oxidized
Silver, .Solid Hold, ete., S1.0U to
Jl'J.Oi).
Plain and Jeweled Hat Plus. In
gold, Kllver, ?!.. M to $3.00.
Hoaary Ileadn nr esquUlte
workmanship, $25e. to $3.00.
Urooehes of every conceivable
Wild, from 2Dc, to $15.00.
Pearl Heads, title!; Pins, real
Hliell cnmbH, etc,, L'oc. to $10,00.
Military Hnishea, Hair llrushes
and other brushes, DOc. to $10.00.
Match S.ifen and other usetul
trinkets, tOc. to $U.G0,
s
conducted nt the house by Nov. William
A, Nordt, of the Presbyterian church
nnd Intermrnt was afterward made In
the Pltlstoii avenito cemetery.
QuthelnB, Welsser & Krnyer
Will have a choice lot of poultry for
the holidays; also a choice lot of meats
and sausages illwnyn on hand. G1S-20
Cedar avenue, and 437 I'cnu avenue.
The Reliable Stores.
Why Journey to town for your gro
ceries and Christmas goods when yon
can got everything you nerd almost tit
your door. Goods anil prices Just a
Hlimln better than In tho city. Kvcry
thlng in season. Christmas toys and
presents a specialty, (,'hnrlc.t Graf,
127-20 t'lttston avenue.
A Pine Dlsplny.
A line assortment of Christmas goods,
toys and presents are oil exhibition, nlso
fruits, cakes and candles to please tho
little ones at Wcstphals.
ir. Schley's I.ung Healing Il'ilwnn Is
guaranteed to euro nil-roughs. "No cure,
no pay.'1 Tor snlo by all dealers.
DUNMORE. -
The C. M. H. A., at their last regular
session elected olllcors, for tho ensuing
year. They arc president, P. t Jordan:
first vice-president, Jnincs Long; second
vice-president, Peter Joyce; recording
secrotnry, Thomas F. Cawley; assistant
recording secretary, P. jr. Mnnloy; finan
cial secretary. M. D. Mnnlcy; treasurer,
T. F. Roland; marshal), John Qulnn;
guard, Anthony Duffy; trustees, John
Qulnn nnd Peter Joyce; delegate to tho
nntlonnt convention nt ITnrrlsburg, 1. W.
Stanley.
Win. Whcatcroft, tho Ulakoly street
plumber, burned his arm and hand so
voicly yesterday with oil which lie was
trying to extinguish whllo nt Ills work.
Daniel Ulnghnni, of Hawley, N visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Potter, of
Drinker street.
Homo made mince meat. 10 cents per
pound. Holiday week only, nt F. Hall
Bogert's meat market.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Mis. Ann Rowland, who resides with
her daughter. Mrs. Edward Neary, of
G'I1 Mary street. Is confined to her homo
with a broken Ics;, the result of a fall.
The members of tho Christian Endeav
or society of the Court street M. E.
church enjoyed a sleigh ride to Dallon
last evening.
Master Anthony Martin, of Sumner ave
nue. Is able to bo about again, after his
recent Illness.
GREEN RIDGE.
The Woman's Home Mlsl&onnry society
of Asbury M. E. church will hold a quar
terly meeting: nt the parsonage this even
ing. Gentlemen invited.
OBITUARY.
MRS. CAROLINE SMITH died at 11
o'clock yesterday morning nt her lute
home, corner Philadelphia street and
Providence road. She was the daughter
of Phllo nifd Betsey Griffin, who weie
early settlers of this valley. She Is sur
vived by Mrs. Thomas Orchard, of Cnr
bondnln; Sirs. Ruth Wagner, Providence
road; James C. Giiffln of Towandn, Pa.:
Mrs. Anna Stuart, of Dunmore, and
Hattio lteed. of Providence road. Fu
neral services to-morrow ut 2 o'clock
from the late, residence.
MRS. JENNIE WAmtEN, aged 27
years, vilfe of John Warren, died on
Tuesday, at her home, Gt Archbald street,
Bellevue, after a few weeks' illness. De
ceased was an amiable young woman and
was a devoted member of tho Embury
M. V.. church, and formerly sang In tlie
choh. She Is survived by her husband
and one child, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lester, anil two sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam Stumtn and Mrs. Thomas Urook.
Tho funeral will tako placo from the
house at 2 o'clock to-monow afternoon,
with lervlcci in t,ho Embury jr. E.
church at 2:C0 o'clock. Rev. James Ben
nlnger will otllelate. Tnternienl will be
made In the Wfishburn falieet cemetery.
MRS. CAROLINA SMITH, aged Crt
yens, died on Tuesday at lier home. 1
Phllo sheet. She was the widow of tho
late r.eonaid Smith. Tho funeral will bo
hold to-day at 2.30 o'clock and iiilenuent
will bo made in Dunnioi-".
EDWARD LAPGUL1N. aged 7 years-,
died yesterday at his home G2r. Mousey
avenue, 'flic funeral anouucemcnl will
bo mndo later,
PKTlAl McCANN, aged I!2 yeuis, died
yehterday afternoon at tho Moses Tay
lor hospital, after a long Illness. Tho
remains were lemoved to the homo of lili
Mmor. Mrs. Michael Halo, of 12t Stone
avenue.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Master Car Builder Cnnfield to Leave
D., L. & W. R. K. Dec. 31.
The reblf,'uatlon ot I.. T. Canlleld, as
master carliullder of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Ilnllrnnd
company wns formally accepted yesteiv
day by President AV. II. Ttuesdale, to
take effect on December 31.
It can bo authoritatively stated thnt
Mr. Canlleld will be succeeded by T. S.
I.loyd, the present superintendent of
motive power and machinery, nnd that
the positions will be consolidated, as
Is done on several other roads.
Mr. Canlleld will devote his time to
tho Interests of the Hallway Supply
company, with which ho has Identified
himself, and will mako his headquar
ters In New York. Under hit; supervis
ion tho car department of the Lacka
wanna railroad has been hroiiKlit up
to an elllelency second to none In tho
railroad world, and his cervices have
been fully appreciated by the company.
o leaves tho Lackawanna to better
himself nnd devote his extensive knowl
edge to wider llelds. It Is Intimated
that he will Identify himself with tho
Anierlcnn Car and Foundry company
lilieiests nt a s-alnry of 910.000 a year.
Wnldron Returns with More Horses
for Tomorrow's Snle.
Wnldron has arrived here nwiin with
fifty fresh youns horses, anions: which
aio a number of Rood matched work
teams and single workers; nlso a lino
lot of delivery wagon horses In fact,
they aro nil sizes and colors. Kxchantrefi
can be mudfl nny tlmo before the sale
opens tomorrow, which takes place ut
I o'clock at 'Waldron's stables.
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MV COMPLEXION IS GETTER.
Mr doctor ) It act ((ntlv on tho itonncli. liver
ml IkliltiBji mil t c Pleasant Uiutivv. Ttila drluk is
uiaJIrm toin. ni la umnrcd fur uie i Dully u
tta. It U called "l.uui'u Tvu" vt
LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE
All dtuiml.lt or t)jn;ll yen. and Met. Uurltto
pay. J.uiiu'n 1'uutlly itli-dli-tno uiuvi'tf tlin
butveU t'ui'U (III) . In order to La baliby Ibis U
uvicftarr. Aildrvu, Uos L'U,", In lior, ti, Y.
Km
Jfomanfr
xervef
Give Warning of Approach of.flore
p Serious Trouble.-
Do you experience llts of depression with restlessness, alternating
with extreme irritability, bordering .upon hysteria? Aro your spirits
easily alfectetl so that one minute you laugh, and tho next fall into con
vulsive weeping V
Do you feel something like a ball rising in your throat and threaten
ing to choke you ; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light
nnd sound; pain in tho ovaries, and especially between tho shoulders;
sometimes loss of voico; nervous dyspepsia, and almost continually
cross and snappy, with a tendency to cry at the least, provocation 'i
If so, your nerves aro in a shattered condition, and you arc threat
ened vitn nervous prostration!
Undoubtedly you do not know it, but in nine cases outof ten this is
caused by some uterine disorder, and the nerves centering in and about tho
organs which make you a woman influence your entire nervous system.
Something must be done at once to restoro their natural condition or
you will be prostrated for weeks and months perhaps, and suffer untold
misery.
Proof is monumental that nothing in tho world is better for this
purpose than Lyriiu 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; thou
sands and thousands of women have written us so.
How firs. Holland, of Philadelphia, suffered
among the finest physicians in the country, none of
whom could help her finally cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkhaji : Tor over two years I was a constant suf
ferer from extreme nervousness, indigestion, and dizziness. Menstruation
was irregular, had backache and a feeling of great lassitude and weak
ness. I was so bad that I was not able to do my own work or go far in
the street. I could not sleep nights.
"I tried several splendid doctors, but they gave me no relief. After
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I soon began to
feel better, and was able to go out and not feel as if I would fall at
every step. I continued to take tho medicino until cured.
"I cannot say enough in behalf of Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine,
and heartily recommend all suffering women to try it and find tho
relief I did." Mits. Florence Holland, 022 S. Clifton St., Phila
delphia, Pa. (Jan. (5, 1902.)
Another case of severe female trouble cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after the
doctors had failed.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I was in poor health for several years.
I had' female trouble and was not able to do my housework alone. I
felt tired, very nervous, and could not sleep. I doctored with several
doctors. They doctored me for my stomach, but did not relieve met
I read in your book about your medicine, and thought I would try it.
I did so, and am now cured and able to do my work alone, and feel
good. I was always very poor, but now weigh one hiuidretl and fifty
pounds.
" I thank you for the relief I have obtained, and I hopo that every
woman troubled with femulo weakness will give Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. I have recommended it to many of my
friends." Mus. Muua Bowers, Millersville, Ohio. (Aug. 15, 11)01.)
Will not tho volumes of letters from women made strong by
I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convince all of tho
virtues of this medicine ?
How shall tho fact that it will help them be made plain ?
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak, and sick, and discour
aged, exhausted witli each day's work. You have some derange
ment of the feminine organism, and Lydia. 12. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
NEW BOND ORDINANCE.
Total Amount of Proposed Issue Is
Now Up to 202,000 Items
That It Includes.
Ill I'onmioii council tonight the new
bond ordinance Is to be introduced. It
contains the following Items:
For bruise over Lackawanna liver
from Sanderson avenue to llace
street, 531,950: for lire head
iiuarlcts on Mulberry stteet, $10,
000: for Phoenix host houe,
$io',000; for Century hose house and po
lice station, $13,000; for General Phlnney
engine house and police station, $13,000;
for retaining wnll adjoining bridge on
West Market street, $1,000; for Ash
street bridge, $C.-100; for Luzerne street
culveit, $3,300; for wing wall near Car
bon street bridge, $b00; for wall along
river at Hlrch street, $,",S00; for Wash
ington avenue bridge ucns Meadow
Orook, $3,1)00; for foot bridge over Lack
awanna tracks from Seventh to Mer
idian streets, $3,500; for bridge on Wntcr
street, $30,000; for culveit at Kim street
and Prospect nveutip, $1,000; for retain
ing wall nt Yard street, $1,200; for pur
chase of site for yard for department of
public works. $0,000; for new police sta
tion in West Scruuton, $15,000.
To the Republican Voters of the
Tenth Word.
Notice Is hereby given to the Krpub
licnn voters of tho ubovo ward that the
primaries for thu nomination of school
controller, constablo nnd for the selec
tion of a register ot voters and election
Imnrd'lu each of the two (2) districts,
will bo held on Thursday, January is,
1003, between tho hours of 1 and S p.
in. Candidates for olllce must register
nnd pay their assessment on or before
December 2", 1002, to either O, P. lUilg
way, First district, or R. .. Wenzel,
Second district.
Schrlever's Night Photographs.
Mnny aio tho e.NPresslons of gratifi
cation nt the accommodation ntforded
by Selit lever's nrtillcully lighted pic
tures mndo evenings irom 7 to a
o'clock. Results aro equal to daylight
portraiture.
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Anthony Gihoy Instantly Hurled to
Death Yesterday.
Anthony Clllroy, a widower, CO years
old, was struck by an Inbound Dela
ware and Hudson passenger train about
3,15 o'clock yesterday afternoon neur
the Marvin colliery, and wus Instant
ly killed. The man's head was crushed
like an eggshell nnd his body was mut
ilated. The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaker Regan und were viewed
by Coroner Saltry, who decided that an
lnuuest was unnecessary, The dead man
boarded with Dennis McDcrmott, of 171
Wilbur street.
HfeTflBllm
mib jmmmmsm,
m
IS THE ONLY
(Continued from l'.igo 7.)
other church than the Catholic claims
apostolic succession, and he said that
the claims of that other church aro not
well founded.
The speaker then took mi tho Refor
mation and declared unhesitatingly
that at the time of its Inception tho
church was In need of reform. Xot as
to her doctrines, but as to tho prac
tice of lliem and as to the morals of
the clergy. Admitting that these .things
needed reforming, he asked what that
had to do with the church ceasing to
be the true chinch of Chi 1st.
"If every pope," said he, "from St.
Peter's succession down to Leo XIII
was a scheming, grasping hypocrite,
what would that have to do with the
question, "Does the Catholic church
teach what Christ taught?"
Father Valentine declared that Mar
tin Luther was led to bieuk nway lrom
the old church because of wounded
pride, and said that if God was the
moving spirit In tho reformation he
would most certainly never have se
lected such an Instrument as Luther
for that work. Ho characterized him
as a man of lust, who had broken his
double vows of chastity taken as a
priest and as a member of a religious
order.
Tho lecture tonight will bo devoted
to the doctrine of the real presence of
Christ In tho holy cticharlst.
Pension Granted.
WrifchluKlnu, Dec. 17. All $ pciihlim lias
been granted Itnuett I J. Wurdell, of .Mos
cow, AMUSEMENTi
Academy of Musac
M. Itels, Lessee and Manager.
, A J- Duffy, UiiMuuiia Manager
3 MOUTH stalling TdCnSOAY, Dl.'c IS.
Matlneu Dally Stalling Thiamin
Lincoln J. dutcr Presents the World's
Onlv Indian Autre.,
GO-WAN-GO-MOHAWK
111 tlie Picturesque Western Play
THE FLAMING ARROW,
Genuine Indian Hi as Hand,
rilieelnl Matinee pilecs ('tlltr 10c .
"lenn. " ' "! Plo-v "",( : children
l.'c. to lower ilonr. '
Night Prfees-13, .S, 35, fO cents
ALL NUXT WKIIK.
Matluco Daily Commencing Monday.
CMKSTKH DK VOND1J S'l'OClC CO.
In a icpertuhu of uew'piuys.
STAR THEATRE
ALF. O. IIKItHlNGTON. Manager.
Thursday, Friday and S.iturduy,
DKCKMHKH, IS, ID AND SO.
"Innocent flaids"
Matinee Every Day.
AKi. EESSufcxinSCSIBSSSCSXI
Go
Idsfflittss Bazaar
Open Evenings
Until
Christmas.
G. B
"The poorest wheel or a wagon
usually xnaKes the most noise."
A hen always cackles after lay
iflgf an egg, but that doesn't guaran
tee, either the size or quality of the
egg-.
We have quietly prepared a recep
tion for our friends that will delight
their hearts and gratify their sense of
the beautiful.
Our Christmas preparations are
on an extensive scale and while we sell
only s'the best of their kinds", we have
also some of the lower priced goods
for those who want them.
If you have a wish unsatisfied,
something to buy1 and can't just think
what, come here for it. We will help
you out
. i
, Sensifa?e Presents
are most appreciated.
THE BEST CHRISTMAS
A FINE SUIT CASE
lite ftM
ijXia--v-'
ALL GRADES TO SUIT YOUR PURSE. A Leather Suit Cue is a wel
come gift to man or woman, boy or girl.
S" From
OFFERS YOU a splendid
selection and, don't forget,
city giving Green Trading
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. lteis, I.esspo mid Mnunger.
A. J. Duffy, Uwsines.s Mananer
TWO NIGHTS ONLV,
Thuisdny, Fridny, Dec. 18 niul 10.
Tho GivatcHl of nil Olcott'a Suciw-es,
Mr. Ehamey Icott
In Ills Now Plu.,
OLD L1KI TOWN
Hy AiiKiihtim I'ltini, MnmiKC'i'.
Ilcnr Olrott'H Ni'w Souks. Alt His lllt
l'ltK'KS-,1,01), 70o, Me, i:.
Scnla on ,sao.
1 KODAKS
from
am
to 28 Dollars
We hnvo others.
Horn baker,
2J1 Washington Ave,
fflft
Open Evenings
Until
Christmas.
PRESENT.
$1.50 to $12.
opportunity to make a choice
this is the only store In the
Stamps with SUIT CASES.
305
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
SB
XI TREES
keep tho best, nnd the needles
make line balsam nlllows. Or
der enrly to securo one of these J
rnio trees.
LARK,
Florist,
sli. Ave
The Dixie Theatre
lllJN'nV KAItNSWOUTIl U1XIB,
l,c.eo und Manager.
203 Wa
News Boy's Week at tho Dixie,
Dlfj Holiday Novelty.
VEEK OF DECEMBER 15th.
400 Scrnnton Newsboys to sing as n
special feature every night.
Hr, nnd Mrs. Alfred Kelcy.
Wll R. Eox.
Geuero & Theel.
Scott & Wilson.
DVIiles & Raymond
Cotton's Donkeys.
Chnmbeilain.
A
i
-S-'
f
V