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THE SOIUNTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902:
Putting
Off Glasses
Ordinary falling eyesight Is
ofton treated too caroleS3. All
eyes begin to fall at 40 years of
age some have trouble a year
or two before this time, the ma
jority not till after. Ninety per
cent, ol oye troubles are duo to
"putting off" the use of glasses
after failure begins, or to the
wearing of wrong ones.
DR. B. A. BAER
EYE SPECIALIST.
JWANUrACTUItlNa OPTICIAN
331 Washington Ave.
Coiinty Savings Bank
and Trtisf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
$1
and
and pays 3 per cent, in
terest thereon.
Xj. A. WATB.ES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Win. F. Hallstead, lEverett Wnrren,
K. P. Kingsbury, August Tlolilnson,
O. S. Johnson, I Jos. O'Brien.
L. A. Watrcs.
-pSf-
We Lead
in the Race
Wo are ahead of
Old Santa Claus
Even In
CHRISTMAS GIFT GOODS
Our lino Is most attractive it is .1
Brand display of beautiful urt goods in
all styles of Pictures and Trames.
-v Burned Wood and
Leather Novelties.
A fine, colluetlon of oriKhinl Water 'Col
ors from the brush of Thomas S. J laser
man, of Wllllamsport, now on exhibition
at our store.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Jacobs & Fasold
209 Washington Avenue.
LACKAWANNA
ICE CREAM
'BEST! IN TOWN."
is the kind you should have for
your Christmas Dinner. All
flavors, any form.
THE DAIRY
325-327 Adams Ave.
I Cigar Prices
: That are Right i
Win L'iiu
box. box,
Morris' Porfeeto ll.ii Sc 4.
4. Pathfinder 1.75 !"u .
T Counsellor 1.73 una f
Tom Kcono 1.73 lo
Louis Muim 17j !Jo 4.
j. Morris Magnet 1.7.1 l'c .
T Capaduut US , ?
Owl Urand 1.7.1 '
Cubanola 1.75 4.
4. G. W-. Clillds 1.73 .
1 Junn.R Poiiuondo I.i3 y
Lillian Riihsc-I 1.5ii
Robert Horn's -.75
Cora Tanner !i.5u 1.75 4.
Langsdorf Perlecto 11.50 ll.iu Z
fMirnv rmelciMl -VI in Ijok at 23u
t. -:.::. ----- --
and &yo per liox,
,-li1 lt oli.ld ,Hrir.tttu
Tin 00 lllueli Kid Clluioots.
Sweet; Capoinl Cigarettes,
6 packs for 25c
.5.
BUY HIM A PIPE. 4.
Our line of Pipes is the talk of 4,
the town.' 4,
X
j, flu Bmolttug and Chewing Tobaccos. "T
4.
nnnlre. frf OXn J.
Florodora Cigars.
4. Muttneo Cluars. 4,
1 "Match It" Chetoots. T
Turkish Trophies.
J 3 packs for 25c, J
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
For Cash Only.
! E. C Morris
Cigar Han.
Leader of Cut Price.
X
325 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
t4. 4,4,4.4' 4' 4.
Cut Flowers,
McCllntock'a la the place to set rood
tresh stock of roses, carnations, violets,
Up, Both 'phones
AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Hours of tho Masses to Be Celebrated
Christmas Day.
At St. I'dlcr'fl pntliedrnl there will
ho inassC8 ut C, C, 7, S, B mid 10130
o'clock Christmas tiny. The lust liinfs
will be a iionllilcnl IiIbIi innBO, colc
bratcA by nt. Rev. Hlshop Iloban. The
othes" otllcers oC llio mass will be: Arch
liilcst, llcv. J. A. O'llellly; deacons of
honor, How Dr. J, W. Mnlolio and Rev.
V. E. Lavellc: deacon of tho iiiups,
Row Dr. J. J. Lotitihrnii; witb-dcucon
of the mass, Rov. Lalor McLoUghlln;
master of corcnio'nlrH, Rev. John J.
arimn, preacher, Rev. Vnlhor Albert,
C. P.
JJaitcr'H full orchestra will accompany
the choir. A speclnl proBfummu of ap
propriate muslu Is beliiB: rehearsed by
Prof. "W. P. .Schilling, the cathedral
chorister. A fealuro will bo a rendi
tion of "Adesto Pldele."," by throe
fholrc ono In tho organ loft, one In
the choir gullery and ono In the sa
cristy. They will sins different parts
of the selection In turn and ofticr patts
In unison. Harmony among the sep
arated choirs will be insured by an ar
rangement of minors by which stib
lraders will transmit the time to the
three choirs.
The Interior o tho church and sanc
tuary will be uproprlately decorated.
An nlloRorical representation of "The
Stable nt Bethlehem," with life-size
figures will bo a feature. The pro
gramme of music for the 10.P.0 n. m.
mass Christmas day follows:
Processional mass Orchestra ....Klesler
Kyrlo (from 12th mass) quartette nnd
Chorus Mozart
Gloria, (from 12th maps) quartette and
Chorus Mozart
Credo (from Pastoral Mass) solos, quar
tette and chorus I.amblllotto
Offertory, Ycnlte Adorcmus, trlplo cho
rus Ollsln
Benedlctus (from St. Cecilia's mass, chor
us Gounod
Agnus Del (from 12 mass) alto solo and
Chorus -x Mozart
To Deum (Gregorian) chorus.
The solo parts are suns' by the follow
ing: Soprano Miss B. A. J-avelle. Mrs.
M. J. Leonard and Mrs. James Payton;
alto Miss Laura Rafter; Tenor Mr. Gus
tav Repert: bass Messrs. V. O. AValte
lee and W. R. Bradbury.
Musical Director, W. P. Schilling.
Organist, "W. R Bradbuiy.
Conductor of choir in sacristy, Miss
Margaret Kane.
In and About
JtJtM
The City
Installation To-night.
Instillation ceremonies of Lackawanna
Chapter will take place at Masonic templo
this evening.
Meeting of Teachers' Association.
There will be a meeting of tho Teach
ers' Mutual Beneficial association in the
board of dontiol rooms this afternoon at
1 d. m.
Leader to Be Sold.
January 2, 190?, was yesterday fixed as
the time for selling tho Wllkcs-Barre
Evening Leader, which has gone Into
bankruptcy.
Christmas Dinners for the Poor.
Donations of poultry, provisions, etc.,
for Christmas dinners for the poor will
be received today nt St. Luke's parish
house, rear door, T,2 Forest couit.
City Employes Paid.
All the employes of the city, Including
policemen and firemen wore paid yester
day for the month of December. The
school teaehets are to receive their pay
to-day.
Misbehaved at Station,
lienine Blanco was arrested yesteiduy
afternoon at tho Lackawanna station tor
being drunk and acting In a disorderly
manner. Ho was committed to tho coun
ty jail for thirty days by Alderman Rud
dy in default of a line of J,". .
D., L. & W. Pay Days.
The employes of the Diamond, Mauvlllo
and Storrs mines were paid yesterday.
The employes of the Hnllstead, Wood
ward. Pettlbone, Avondale, Auehlnclohs
and Bliss mines will be paid to-day. This
will completo the pays for the first half
of December.
His Condition Serious.
The condition of James Flynn, who w.is
so badly Injured by falling from a scaf
fold on Saturday, was reported to bo
very serious at the Moses Taylor hospital
last night. John Durkln, who was In
jured with him, already shows signs of
Improvement.
A Slight Eire.
A slight fire In tho basement of Cou
ncil's hardwnro store on Penu uvonuo
yesterday morning caused damage to tho
extont of about S-OO. Tho blaze started
in a heap of waste paper near tho foot
of tho elevator shaft and was easily ex
tinguished by tho uso of chemicals.
Putting Up Street Signs.
Tho work of putting up tho street sign
nt the Intersection of all public thor
oughfares has been commenced and will
be. completed within two weeks. Tho
posts liavo already been erected at near
ly all tho slieet intcisectlons and tho
work of putting the f-lgns on them was
begun yesterday.
Christmas Services at St. Luke's,
On Christinas, morning In St. Luke's
church thero will bo tho celebration of
thn Holy Communion at 0 a. in., S u. in.,
lljuO a, in,; morning prayer and sermon
at 10;l'(l , in, Friday, St. Stephen's day,
holy communion at n a. m. Saturday,
St. John's day, holy communion p h. in.
The offerings at all Chilstmas hervjees
will bo for the aged and Inllrm clergy of
the dloceso,
New Omceis Installed,
Pastmaster (Jinnies S. Seamaus last
night Installed thu following newly
elected officers of Oieeu Rldgo lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons In Masonlo
Hall on DlcUhon avenue; Worshipful
Master, Geoigo Haycock, Jr.; senior war
den, John V. Hopewell; Junior warden,
Jonas M. Walker; tteasnrcr, R, A. Zim
merman; .secrotury, Elbeit tl, Stevens,
Tho l)dge proposes to elaliirately celo
bratft Its tenth anlvnrsary with special
exeiclses and a baniiunt on January itt.
Officers of Branch 35, C, M. B. A,
Blanch M. C. M, 15. A., has elected (ho
following officers for tho year 1903: Presl
dent, H.'P. Mitchell; first vlco.piesldeut,
T, F. MoDonough; second vice-president,
J. W. McLean; recording secretary. J,
C McAndrewiij assistant secretary, John
T. Phillips; financial neciolnry, John J.
Maghruu; treasurer, John J. O'lloyle;
marshal, M. V. Brown; guard, Thomas
Carney; trustees: It. J. Murray, Beraurd
Potter, P, AN". Stokes: representative to
grand council, John J, Mugliranj alter
nate, D. J. Campbell. Tho officers will
be installed Friday evening, January 3.
i i i
Christmas Flowers at Bargains.
Cut flowers and blooming plants.
Roth 'phones. Morel Dros.
Leather novelties at Reynolds Bros.
IS SEVENTEEN
YEARS OLD
ANNIVERSARY OF ST. JOHN'S
SOCIETY OBSERVED.
An Elaborate Banquet Was Served
in St. John's Hftll on Capouse Ave
nue, nt Which Addresses Were
Made by Rev. P. J. McMtmus, Dio
cesan President; Rev. J. J. Grif
fin nnd Others Growth of the
Society Since 1885 Plans for Al
tering Building Prepared.
The seventeenth anniversary of the
organization of St. John's TdtalAbstln
nnce society, one of the largest nnd
most prosperous In the Scrapton dio
cesan union, was celebrated last night
In St. John's hnll on Capouse avenue
with a dance and banquet.
The largo hall on tho ground floor
wns beautifully decorated with vari
colored bunting and potted palms and
dancing wob here enjoyed by upwards
of a hundred couples from 8:30 to 10
o'clock, at which later hour the ban
quet was served In the prettily decor
ated meeting hall on the second floor.
An elaborate repast had been prepared
and at the conclusion of Its discussion
a number of informal toasts were re
sponded to.
Timothy Burke acted as toastmuster
and the first speaker was Rov. P. J.
McManus, pastor of St. Paul's church,
Green Ridge, and president of tho Dio
cesan union. Father McManus, who
was one of the temperance pioneers of
this diocese, spoke briefly on the neces
sity of keeping closely united in the
light ngnlnst intemperance and was
followed by Rev. J. J. Griffin, the so
ciety's spiritual adviser. Among the
other speakers were: Domlnlck Demp
sey, W. H. Lavelle, M. J. O'Toole, and
M. .T. Rnfferty.
Mr. Rafforty Is the present president
of the society and Is about to leave tho
city to take up his home in Plttston.
When he had concluded his address,
Toastmaster Burke sprang a surprise
on him by presenting him with a gold
fountain pen, the gift of his fellow
members of the society. Mr. Rafterty
responded briefly and expressed his
heartfelt thanks for the gift,
St John's society was organized in
18S5, with a charter membership of
seventeen and Us growth has been so
steady and sure that it now has on its
membership rolls two hundred and
twenty names. The organization is in
such a healthy financial condition that
plans have been prepared for extensive
ly improving and remodelling the build
ing. A brick wall is to be built on the
outside of the building and the interior
is to be considerably altered. Among
the improvements contemplated is a
gymnasium with baths attached. The
alterations will cost betweeni $3,000 and
$4,000.
The present officers of the society are
as follows: President, M. J. Rafterty;
vice-president, Timothy Burke; finan
cial secretary, M. Ruddy; recording
secretary, John Damson; treasurer, M.
R. O'Malley.
HUGHEY WAS HIT HARD.
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE.
By Some Hook or Crook, However,
the Hit Wns Not Effective.
If you have never been struck by a
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
express train as it goes down Pocono
mountain, you can not thoroughly ap
preciate the experience of Thomas
Ilughey, furmer, of Devil's Hole, Para
dise Valley, Monroe county, Pennsyl
vania. Admitting that those who read
this and who can thoroughly appre
ciate it are few indeed, the story Is
nevertheless told.
Mr. Ilughey Is 67 years of age, to be
gin with. It is necessary to say to
those who will learn of his experience,
that, for his years, he is somewhat of
a hearty old chap.
Hughey was walking along- the track
with a basket of eggs on his arm. He
stepped out of the way of a coal train,
and directly in front of the flyer.
Tho engineer put on the emergency
brake with all possible haste and
brought the train to a standstill. Old
man Ilughey was down a. forty foot em
bankment, half imbedded In the snow.
The crew and passengers by joining
hand formed a life line and reached
GRAIN-O
J THE PURE V 1
GRAIN COFFEE
Even children drink Grain-O
because they like it and the doc
tors say it is good for thorn. Wlty
not? It contains all of the nourish
ment of tho pure grain and none
of the poisons of coffee.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
At groceri orer;nuere ; 15c. nd. 23c. ptr ptckige.
Symptoms of n Very Common
Trouble.
There Is no dlsonpo so common In
the United Stales as catarrh, because
It appears In so many forms tuul at
tacks so many different organs.
It It a common mistake to suppose
Hint catarrh Is confined to the ndso
and throat. Any lullnminatiou of tlj.o
mucous membrane wherever located
accompanied by abnormal secretions,
In catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or
bladder, or Intestines Is nearly as com
mon as nnyal catnrrh and much more
serious although It Is true that stom
ach catarrh and catarrh of other In
ternal organs Is the result of neglected
nasal catarrh.
A new remedy has recently appeared
which so far ns tested seems to bo re
markably effective In promptly curing
catarrh, wherever located. Tho pre
paration is sold by drug-gists generally
ttnder name ,of Stuart'B Catarrh Tab
lets, and In addition to being very pal
atable and Convenient, possesses extra
ordinary merit, In many cuses giving
Immediate relief from tho coughing,
hawking nnd constant clearing of the
throat and head, those symptoms with
which everyone is famlllnr who has
ever suffered from colds In the head
and throat.
Catarrh Is simply a continuation of
these symptoms until the trouble be
comes chronlo and grows gradually
worse from year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are com
posed of Blood root, red gum and simi
lar antiseptics and catarrh specifics,
from which It will be seen that no
secret is made of the Ingredients and
also that no mineral poisons arc used,
ns Is the case with many well known
catarrh medicines.
For catarrh of the nose, throat, bron
chial tubes, for catarrh of stomach, in
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and perma
nent results ns Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets. All druggists sell thein at 50c. for
full sized package. You can uso them
with assurance that you will not con
tract the cocaine or morphine habit as
the results from this catarrh cure aro
apparent from the first day's use.
Ilughey at the foot of the embankment.
After much effort the old man was
landed on tho track and much to every
body's surprise he was practically un
injured. A slight cut on the nose was
the only apparent hurt he suffered.
His basket of eggs was found with
the handle of the basket about the
plow of the pilot and not a single egg
was broken. Tho pilot' had caught up
the basket and slid it along the snojv.
The crew of the train will furnish affidavits.
MITCHEL LEAVES FOR HOME.
Departed Yesterday to Spend the
Holidays With His Family.
President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, left yesterday afternoon
for Spring Valley, 111., to spend the
holidays with his family.
Miss Morris, his private secretary re
mained behind to attend to the mass
of correspondence which accumulated
during Mr. Mitchell's stay in Scranton.
For Xinas Flowering Plants,
Ferns and palms, call at McCllntock's,
Jefferson and Electric. Both 'phones.
Christy Calendars at Reynolds Bros.
TURKEYS ARE
VERY SCARCE
IN CONSEQUENCE THE PRICE IS
UNUSUALLY HIGH. ,
Wete Selling in the Local Market
Yesterday for Twenty-two Cents n
Pound, nnd Thero Is n Likelihood
That tho Price Will Go Up to
Twenty-five Chickens Are Almost
ns Scarce as Turkeys Oysters Are
Also Scarce nnd Dear.
The Christmas turkey Is a'ara nvls,
not only in this city, but throughout
tho country and those who may wish
to servo him for their hollduy dinner
will havo to pay a very high price for
him.
Turkeyn were selling on the local
market yesterday for twenty-two cents
a pound, nnd there is a likelihood that
they will go up to twenty-live cents
today and tomorrow. The high price
Is directly attributable to the scarcity
of supply, which is In turn nttrlbutnbl
to the cold, wet season, according to
poultry men. Young turkeys nil over
tho country havo died during the early
fall and conditions seem to be the same
In the far west as in these parts. It is
estimated that only one-third of the
number of turkeys generally received
In this city at this season of tho year
have boon received so far this year.
They generally bring from sixteen to
eighteen cents a pound under normal
conditions.
Chickens are almost as scarce ns tur
keys and are selling at from sixteen to
nineteen cents a pound. They gener
ally sell at from thirteen to sixteen
cents a pound at this season. Ducks
nro so scarce that the price Is already
up to twenty-five cents a pound, and
will probably go higher.
The only other adjunct of the Christ
mas dinner which is higher priced than
usual aro oysters, which aro rather
scarce and which are retailing at from
ten to twenty-five cents a gallon higher
than the normal price.
There are many luxuries to bo found
In the local markets for those who can
afford them. Among these may be
mentioned new Bermuda potatoes,
which can be had for fifteen cents a
quart or $4.50 a bushel. Choice hot
house lettuce can be had at from twelve
and a halt to fifteen cents a head, and
there are fresh radishes also for sale.
For tho first season in many years
thero are no strawberries on the mar
ket. This fruit is bringing $2.50 per
box in New York city, and tho quality
Is not of the best.
Oranges are on the market in ample
plentltudo and nre selling at from
twenty-five cents to fifty cents a. dozen.
These include both the California and
Florida varieties.
The shopping place of the town to
day is Reynolds Bros,, Hotel Jermyn.
R. C. Wills is making a specialty of
XXXX Keystone Whisky for the holi
day trade. This Is a very fine blend of
mellow and palatable ryes. To intro
duce the more widely, Mr. Wills will
give a sample bottle free with every
purchase of one dollar's worth of goods
at his store.
1
Gold pens, pen holders and all tho
best ideas in stationery at Reynolds
Bros., Hotel Jermyn.
REISMAN BROS'
BOOK SHOP
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY BOOKS. ,
AVe have in stock tho largest assortment of copyright books in Scranton.
From 75c. up. Tho following, are the best sellers:
I
Abroad with tho Jimmies Bell.
Audrey Johnston.
Banner of Blue Crockett.
Barbara .Ladd Roberts.
The Buttle of tho Slums nils.
Tho Battleground Glasgow.
Bclshazzar Davis.
Black Rock Connor.
The Blazed Trail White.
Blennerhassott Pidgin.
Tho Blue Flower Van Dyke.
Captain Mncklin Davis.
Tho Captain of the Gray Horse Troop
Garland.
Cardigan Cbnmbers.
A Carolina Cavalier Egglcston.
Castlo Craneycrow McCutcheon.
Cecelia Crawford.
Confessions of a Wife Mary Adams.
Tho Conqueror Athcrton,
The Cri&ls-Churchill.
Tho Diary of a Gooso Girl Wlggin.
Donavan Pasha Parker.
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall
Major.
A Doublo-Barroled Detective Story
Mark Twain.
Down the Lino with John Henry Mc
Hugh. D'rl and I Bnchellor.
Kngle Blood Creelman.
Eben Holden Buchellor.
Eternal City Theater Edition.
The Fortunes of Oliver Horn Smith.
Francezka Scawell.
Fuel of Fire Fowler.
Gabriel Tolllver Hanls.
Glongarry Schooldays Connor.
GtHUstark McCutcheon.
Hearts Courageous lUves.
The Hound of tho Baskervlllt Doyle
The House with the Green Shunters
Douglas. The intrusions of Peggy Hope.
., . 407 SPRUCE STREET,
New Phone 4'fc.
It's Up to You-McHugh.
Just So Stories Kipling.
Lazarre Cathorwood.
Tlio Leopard s Spots Dixon. a
Letters from a Self-mado Merchant to H
His Son Lorlmcr.
The Little Will to Blrd-Barrlo.
Lives of the Haunted Soton-Thomp-
son.
Tho Mald-at-Arms Chambors.
Tho Man from Glengarry Connor.
Marietta Crawford.
The Master Chrlstlun Corclll.
Tho Millionairess Ralph.
Tho Misdemeanors of Nancy Hoyt
Tho Mississippi Bubble Hough.
Mrs. Wiggs of tho Cabbago Patch
Hcgan.
An Old Sweetheart of Mine Holiday
Edltlon-RIIcy.
Pines of Lory Mitchell.
Qulncy Adams Sawyer Pidgin
Hanson's Folly Davis.
Richard Carvel Churchill.
Richard Gordon Black.
Tho Right of Way Parker.
Tho River-Phlllpotts.
A Speckled Bird-Wilson.
Tho Spenders Wilson.
Stage- Confidences Morris
Temporal Power Corolll.
To Havo and to Hold Johnston.
Tmth Dexter McCall.
Tho Two Vumevels T.arklngton.
Tho Girl Proposition Georgo Ade.
Those. Black Diamond Men.
Tho Virginian Wister.
Tho Vultures Merrlman.
Wanted: A Chaperon Ford.
When Knighthood Was In Flowcr-
Malor.
Wooing of Judith Kennedy.
AVo ulso carry a completo lino of
Children's Books.
Opp
Dime Bank.
GRIFFIN ART SHOP
211 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
YOU WILL NEVER HAVE A BETTER
TIME THAN NOW-TO BUY
Pyro Etched
Novelties
Each piece ready for
your card, the tissue
and ribbon, The most
satisfactory and popular
yifts. Everybody buys
on sight.
holiday
Pictures
A very choice collec
tion, nicely grouped and
displayed artistically to
aid you in choosing.
ALL REAL PICTURE,
BCAUrirUL LINK Of QOJ.O ANO SILVKK PHAIIUM,
flTTKO Uf OH 9HOHT NOTIOK, THK DtfAHT'
MEfvr ii counter ron niio wok, , , . .
Tiffany,
Royal Bonn,
Creta Art Ware
Vases, Bowls, etc, A
lavish display.
Gl FTS
Ranging in Price '
Prom 29c to $2
Puff Boxes,
Cronm Boxes,
Bon-Bon Boxes;
Jowel Trnys,
Candlesticks,
Jardineres,
Cologne Bottles,
Hair Pin Trnys,
Ink Stands,
Manicure Trayn,
Paper Cutters,
Paper Weights,
Ring Trays,
Ten Bells,
Fruit Dishes,
Pin Dishes,
Fern Dishes,
Candle Shades,
Hair Receivers,
Tea Spoons,
Oyster Forks,
A. D. Coffee Spoons,
Butter Knives,
Olive Dishes,
Here's a short list of
inexpensive gifts that
are very popular this
season.
Some are suitable
for Father, some for
Mother, and others for
friends and Brother
and Sister.
All are of superior
quality.
"Meet Your Shopping Friends
Cigar Jai,
Tobacco Jnrs,
Cigarette Jars,
Pipe Rocks,
Ash Trnys,
Match Holders,
Bitters Bottles,
Shaving Mugs,
Card Trnys,
CuBpidors,
Beer Steins,
Salts,
Poppers,
Knifo Rests,
Spoon Trnys,
Celery Trays,
Brlc-a-Brac,
Vinegar Bottles,
Mustard Pots,
Oil Bottles,
Cocoa Ladles.
Berry Forks,
Sugar Shells,
Soup Spoons.
Hero."
CViVnWVV, Geo. V. Millar & Co.
Open Evciilturs. 134 Wyotnliiff Avenue. ;
WALK IN AND LOOK AROUND.
You
Are Invited
to transact your banking
business with U3, and every
courtesy will bo extended,
whether your account is large or small.
Third National Bank,
118 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Capital, $200,000; Surplus (earned,) $600,000.
.'$ per cent, interest paid on Savings Account3,
and tho interest is compounded Jan. 1 and July 1.
Accounts can bo opened by mail.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 8:30.
Don't Overlook That Kodak
Gift Yon Intended Making!
Wc still have some very good
ones. Come today and you will
have a better line to select from
than will the man who "lags back."
Also a fine assortment of Cases and
Frames for Photographs.
ftirj
-itAiAtiraMw
3
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Just a Word
No time for more these- busy,
days.
Late Buyers of
Christmas Gifts
Will get the benefit this week of
the most remarkable
Christmas Gift Sale
ever held in this or any other city.
Nothing in our stock, as you know,
but is new, clean, pretty and of the
best quality; but - '
Prices Have
Been Cut
Deep for the three remaining days
of the gift-buying season. This
applies to every department where
goods especially designed for the
Christinas trade arc being offered.
We Give
Trading- Stamps
'And accept the yellow ones in pay
ment for any purchase.
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I flcConnell & Co. I
Dry Goods, Cloaks and Man's Furnishings,
400 and 402 Lacka. Avenue.
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