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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1902,
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KEYSTONE
BREWING CO
jf
R. C. WILLS,
Treasurer and Manager, DUNMORE, PA.
s
Recognized as the Standard: 5
Keystone Ales,
Porter and Lager Beers
Our facilities for the production of ftr3t-clas9 goods are unexcelled, We shall try in. the future, !
as in the past, to give such quality as will warrant a continuation of patronage that has continued to 55"
grow year after year. This growth we attribute to the quality of our goods. We use nothing but
the finest Hops and best quality of Malt in the production of our goods. !
Our XXXX Brilliant Alo has been on the mnrket less than a year nnd In that time tins established for itself SIS
a reputation second to none. - jJJ;
We are not looking for the curtailment of expenses or increase of profits these results are !
reached by the use of cheap brewing materials producing an inferior beer, lacking the elements of pur- 8?
ity, strength and healthfulness. Our desire is to produce the very bc3t on the market. Our Beers '
and Ales are browed by the most skilled union workmen, from the best materials obtainable, the con- ,
sequence is that we produce a quality of goods which "will staud the criticism of the most exacting S?
judge. The best proof of the truth of this is the increasing sale of our goods and the universal satis- '
faction they give.
;.' Our Cream Ales aud Porter3 have been on the market for more than ten years and are so well known for their purity and strength that uo extended mention of them need be made.
' .; We hope to receive a continuation of the patronage so kindly and generously bestowed iu the past, and wish all of our many friends a Merry Christmas aud a Happy New Year.
?i.
UNION MADE FROM Ti
a
Wholesale Liquor Ston
f5 ' R. C. WILLS, Rropriotor. :
5 ... 5
5 At this season of the year every American heart, both young and old, is imbued with the holiday spirit, and should, while enjoying the Christmas feqst, be immersed with the glory of good $
La cheer. The poet sings: ....., j.
;fc "Brisk wine inspires the heart to gladness, so fill the loving- cup, 5?
JT And brighten the heart with its every srootl drop." .
'. Our Christmas sale that begins here today will enable you to secure the finest Imported and Domestic Goods at prices that are usually asked for far inferior goods. So if there are Wines, Claret, !
2 Cordials or Liquors to be bought for the Christmas feast, 'twill pay you to take advantage of the offerings we are now making. tST
LIST ADVERTISED:
Whisky
Diamond Rye, per gallon $.50
Old Glory Rye, per gallon 2.25
Spring Valley Rye, per gallon 2.50
XXXX Keystone 4.oo
Rhine Wines
Rudesheimer, case of 12 quarts $8.00
Foster Riesling, per case , 9-00
Laubenheimer, case of 12 quarts 4.85
Deidesheimer, case of 13 quarts 5-25
Tarragone Port, per gallon $2.50
California Port or Sherry, Angelica,
Muscatel and Tokay Wine, per
gallon $1.15, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
Bass' Ale, Guiness' Stout,
Blair's Scotch Whisky, per bottle .
Clarets
.$1.60
Mcdoc, case of 12 quarts $5.50
Pontet Canet Claret, per case 5-00
Guckenheimer Overholt
Gibson Sam Thompson
And all other well known brands sold at
'owest possible prices consistent with age and
quality.
0
0
' I am making a specialty of XXXX KEYSTONE WHISKY. This is a verv ue blend of mellow and palatable old ryes. To introduce this well known brand to all users of whis
ky, for medicinal or family purposes, I will give a sample bottle gratis to every purchaser of $1,00 worth of goods at my store from this date and until after January 1. Give me a call aud be convinced
of the excellence of my stock.
BOTH 'PHONES
BOTH 'PHONES:
(IMIMMIWM
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Rcdedicationofthc
Hickoru Street
German Prcs-
b i) t e r i a n
Church.
Also Marked the
Seventh Anni
versary of the
Pastorate of
Rev. Mr.
Nordt.
mcKcmy street rnnsnYTEHTAx cirrnoii.
Nature of the Ser
vices That Were
Held Morning
and Evening.
The German Prcsbyteilnn cliurch on
Hickory street, which has been closed
for s-evoral months past for repalis,
Kv.ts re-dedicated yesterday with im
pressive services.
The morning cervices commenced (it
10.30 n. m., and notwithstanding the in
clement weather, the remodeled btrue
ture was pitched to tho doors. After nn
inttoductory address and leading of the
' Fcrlntiiics by Rev. AV. A, Noidt, tho
justor, tho eongiegatlon sang, "I.assot
uns froelich slngen," it hymn by Lor
vwi. Tho henrion was by Row J. W.
Geyer, pastor of the Geiman Evangeli
cal church on Houston sheet, New
Yoik city, who took his text from
I'.salms 12.', verse 1, "I was glad when
they said unto mo let us go Into tho
house of tho Lord."
During the collection the congiegatlon
Fang "Elnen froellchen g.tber hut Gntt
lelb," and tho morning services closed
by all hinging "Onward, Chtistlan Sol
dler." Tho evening services comment)
cd at 7,30 p, 111.1 when the church was
iigiiln ciowded, and oil eloquent pennon
ivns dellycied bv Key. Felix Ktoluman,
5f the Petersburg Evangelical chinch.
After taking up it collection, the serv
ices closed by the choir and congiegu
lon singing "Sall'ii fruend," it popular
hymn, by Emerson.
The church has been entirely remod
eled and the interior made more cheer
ful and bright by the icmoval of the
ildo gallery to tho end over tho en
trance, Tho whole Inteilor lias been ie
p.ilnted, white new windows, nn altar
and chair huvo been added, nnd several
memorial windows by piomluent mem
bers of tho congregation have been
ptomlsed by Easter.
Ono of tho now windows was donated
by I'crclval J. Morris, who had charge
pf the plans for tho changes made, and
rojiresent "Christ in Hethnny." An
other window was donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Spruits, in memoxy of
their daughter, Madeline, and repre
sents "Tlio Good Shopheid," Tho now
pulpit was donated by William, Charles
nnd Freda, children of the late Mr. and
Mrs, Stephen Guthelnz, In memory of
their patents.
The altar 1 nil and cloth is the gift of
John AVestphal and family, in memory
of Mrs. YVestplml, and an altar cloth
nnd fringe was given by Mrs. Henry
Helgler, A large picture lepresenting
tho "Ascension" over tho organ loft
was presented to the churuh by tho La
dles' Aid society. Tho chuich was ptet
tlly decorated for yestei day's services
with flowers nnd potted palms by Mrs.
G, A. Miller, Mrc, S. S. Bpruks and an
other lady friend, white four pulpit
chahs were given by Mrs. Margaret
Ilessinger, u set of chahs for the choir
weio given by Contractor Conrad
Sehroeder, who had chaige of tho work,
nnd a set of platform tables were do
nated by the Seranton Furniture com
pany, Tho wood work was done by
Spruits Hi os.
A pleasant featuie of yesterday's
services was the choir singing of the
junior members, who had been studying
for months under Profesbor Clmrles H.
Dernian. Tho choir was accompanied
by Mis. K. B, Fellows on the organ.
Yesterday's services also marked the
anniversary of Itev, W. A. Nordt'fl
pastorate, who took charge of tho con
gregation seven years ago. The rever
end gentleman lias fulfilled every ex
pectation of the congregation and Is
beloved and esteemed In the community.
Since assuming tho charge tho church
debt has been paid and tho mortgages
burned, a parish house and rectory
havo been built on two additional lots,
while the leient remodelling of the
church made tho expenditure within
tho last few years nearly $30,000, yet
the congregation is in a prosperous,
healthy condlUon, and besides having
a membership of nearly 2,000 Is one of
tho wealthiest In the city.
The South Side Bank.
The South Side bank receives savings
deposits In any amount from ten cents
up. No nicer gift for Christmas than
to start a savings account for your boy
or girl. Open Saturday evenings ft 0111
7.30 to S.30.
Aw? Smoking
jauieis.
Remains Arrived Home.
Tho remains of Richard Nape, a
prominent resident of this side, who
was run down and killed by a train at
Jackson, Miss., last Tuesday, arrived
In tho city Saturday at 4 o'clock, on
tho Delaware & Hudson railroad nnd
wero taken in charge by Undertaker
G. A. Miller. The features were scarce
ly marked and could be easily recog
nized, while the body wns enclosed in
a massive metallic casket.
After Identity had been established at
tho Miller morgue the remains were
taken to the Nape residence, 101 Maple
stieot, from where interment will be
mado at 2 p. m. to-day. The obsequies
will-be In charge of tho Masonic fra
ternity, of which the deceased was a
member, and it is expected tho em
ployes of the American Locomotive
works, where deceased was employed,
will nttend In a body.
Services will bo conducted by Rov.
F. P. Doty, of St. Paul's M. E. church,
and the remains will be Interred tem
porarily In the Miller vault In Duninoro
cemetery.
Installed Offlcors.
A regular meeting of St. Peter's ho
clety was held In St. Mary's hall yes
terday, when tho recently elected oC
flcois weio Installed as follows: Pres
ident, Philip Meyer; vlco-prcsIdent,
Clnlstlan Hleler; financial secretary,
Antony "Welnschankj recording secre
tary, John Haon; treasurer, Anton
Fisch; trustee, John Eldenj marshel,
Charles "Werner; assistant marshals,
Fred Schuh, and P. N. Weber.
John Haon was re-elected for the
tenth consecutive year, nnd has proved
a very efllclent ofllcer. The society has
a largo membership and Is In a pros
perous condition.
The Reliable Stores.
Why journey to town foi your grocer
ies nnd Christmas goods when you can
get everything you need almost at your
door. Goods and prices just a shado
better than in the city. Everything In
season. Christinas toys and presents a
specialty, Charles Grar, 427-29 Pitts
ton avenue.
W:
Beautiful styles
aud patterns for
Christmas trade
in Smoking Jack
ets and House
Coats the big
gest and most
comprehensive
display we have
ever made. They
come in plain colors,
plaids, etc.,
$3,50 to $9,50.
W
fi
Overcoats,
fefetrsq
I srratov y 1 v ftinn l ? fr0PJimk
43aSy! Bail EU E&l "LP&J I VM .'', ,'.;-' ''vl3 &?'-& &&ffii&8&k
1 &GA$KMmr. -Tw'sl$mi&ik
-cry MMfefc ,'''-ir;
W
UTJR
m
Long Chesterfields
in th6 correct fabrics
and, by the way, an
overcoat makes a
splendid Christmas
present. Ours are
all finely tailored,
nerfect fittine: and
made from the standard and new- I
est cloths,
$8.00 to $20.00
Practical
A
nn
Are the most desirable after all.
They bring the greatest happi
ness at the Christmas tide and
the most pleasure and comfort
in the days that follow. That is
why we give special attention
making up our Holiday stock.
thp "practice when
A Tine Display.
A tine assortment of Christmas goods,
toys and presents nro on exhibition;
nlfeo fruits, cakes and candles to please
the little ones, at Westpfahl's.
Gutheinz, Weisser & Krayer
Will havo a cholco lot of poultry for
the holidays; also a choice' lot of meats
and sausages always on hand. 01S-20
Cedar uvenue, and 437 Penh avenue.
NUBS OP NEWS.
News has been received liv Mr. nml
Mrs. Fred Murstii, of 01 Pittston ave
nue, that their bou AVlllinin. u. mem.
ber of the Thirteenth United States
j:iiW
33 Children's
Clothing
Clothiug for children receives
a great deal of attention at our
hands. Sailor and Norfolk Suits,
single and double-breasted Suits,
$2.50 to $6.00,
nits
Suits for all occasions in Cassimeres, Worsteds,
and all popular fabrics and correct patterns, made in
fashion's latest stylos, at prices from
$7.50 to $20.00
u.j .j jh 11111 ..- apHfwmMMMW
Neckwear
We can honestly say that you can get better neck
wear values here than anywhere in Seranton. We
have made special preparations in this line and as a
result have a most beautiful stock made up from the
richest silks and satins, in Ascots, Imperials, Four-in-Hands,
etc., 25C, 50C.
Silk Mufflers, fine assortment 50c to $1.50
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs 25c ana 50c
Fancy Umbrellas. $1 to $3.50 Silk Suspenders 25c to 75c
RICHARDS &
WIRTH,
336 Lackawanna Avenue, Seranton.
cavalry, stationed nt Foit
tuna, is seriously ill with typhoid
John l' richneldor, con of Helc t
Councilman John Schneider, who
studying at Weslcyan college In M
Keck, Mon-1 dli'town, f'onn., has ni rived home foi of beautiful Christmas piehents given
phold fever tho holidays. i fieo In exchange for trading stamps, at
lleorge Oswald, ot MO Pltthtou ave
to, is seilously ill.
itc the choice nnd cluborato dUpluy
Westpfahl's.
Tho Knights ot Ht. tieoige met yes-
retary and ireasmer, In the place ot
Joseph Schneider, rcj-lgned.
Vr. BoWey'a Jauig Healing Bahani l.s
guaranteed to euro all toughs. "No curu,
., -ip ... i ,i j i . -
terduy and elected John I.uusdoif, sec- (no pay," Vov sale by all deulrm.
I i