10 THE SCKANTOtf TRIBUTE- WEDNESDAY, DECEiVLBEK 21, 1902. THE (OLD RELIABLE mi PiGPU &AKINC POWDER Absolutely Pure 7WK7S VO SUBSTITUTE SERVICES FOR CHRISTMAS Concluded fiom Pago 7. - "JMoi.es on Mt. Horob," "A Christinas Greeting," "Your Little Light," "What Wcl Llttlo Children Do?" "Prophetic Glory." "The Bells of Christmas," "The "Wine Men of the East." After the service, the usual gifts will lie distributed to the children. The dec orations will be In charge of Carl Sohoon, William Voter and Wllllain Uctz. St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The following programme will be ren dered on Christmas night in St. Paul's Lutheran church on Short avenue: Organ voluntary, ..Mrs. Fred Tcrwllllger Invocation by the pastor. Ringing, by School.... "Promised Light." Rcsponsivo reading. Opening recitation John Sommcrs Keel tat I on Luna Zurlluli Singing, duct and chorus "Comtort yo 31 y reople." Exercise by cla&s of hois, "What wo would do." Recitation Belle lllchardson Recitation, Elsie Sommcrs Singing by bcliool, "Our Great Deliverer" Responsive reading. Hxcrclse and song Infant Department Recitation Jennlo Rlnltor Recitation Emily Fiedler Duett Mao Fredorick, Gertrude Lesh Recitation mile- Zurtluh. Recitation Minnie Zurlluh Recitation Ida Ledsham Singing, ...."Awake O Zion's Daughter" Responsive reading (pago 9). Exercise by two young ladles, "Christ's Christmas Gifts to Men." Duet and chorus, "Preparo ye the Way" Address by the pa6tor. Offering. Vocal solo Mrs. Ledsham Singing, "Glory to God in the Highest." Zion Lutheran Church. In Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, Mlfllln avenue, of which Ke. A. O. Gallenltamp Is pastor, the following will be the order of the service on Christmas morning. Confession and absolution, 10 a. m.; Christmas sen-lee at 10.30 a. m., sermon, "Christ Is Born, Let Us Go to Bethlehem;" administration of last supper. The evening service will begin at 7 p. m. and will be largely for the Sunday school. An excellent programme has been prepared by the school, the title being "Christmas Lights." There will be two beautiful trees and a great transparency showing Christ's birth, the shepherds in the field and the wise men from the East. A collection will be taken to enable Santa Clans to re pair his broken sleigh. St. Patrick's Church. Three masses will be said at St. Pat rick's Catholic church, West Scranton, tomorrow morning, at C, i) and 10.30 o'clock. The following programme of music will be rendered at the last mass, under the direction of the oiganlst. Miss Mary Johnson: Kyrlo Mozart's Twelfth Mass Gloria Mozait's Twolfth Mass Credo Moz.irt's Twelfth Mass Offertory, Exulta Slon Mclvll Solos Bert Johnson, John SuhuuwfcBy Sanctus Mozart's Twolfth Match Renedlctus Mozart's Twelfth March Agnus Dei Mozart's Twelfth Match Postludc. Adesto Fldolls. Soloists L. McDcrmott, M. Kelly, M. Jordan, K. Johnson, L. Cammm and Messrs. H. Johnson. J. Scliaunessy, W. Vnnston, M. DimnlKau, L. Mellugh. Organlht and Director Mary Johnson. St. Lucia's Church. In St. Lucia's Italian Catholic church on Chestnut street, West Scranton, the uiuMe will be under the direction of the organist. Miss Mary L. Cavannugh, and will be im follows: J'rolule, "Mighty Jehovah" Donizetti Flora Orchestra. Adestcs rideles Clttlstmas Hymn Full Choir and Orchestia. 'AhpcrgcK WIegand Kyiio, In U Hat Uattmann Gloria, in K flat Uattmann Credo, In K flat Uattmann Offcrton. "Avo Mnrla" Muscagul Miss Hoso Arigonl, accompanied by Orchestra, Sanctus In rj flat Uattmann Renedlotus, In 13 flat Uattmann Agnus Del. in R Hat Uattmann Postlud.i, "Maich Pontlllcal" Hardy Floro Orchestra. Tho following aro memboi-K of the tholr: Rose Ailgonl, May Calabrese. Giaco Cala Iirese, r-'llomena Casseso, Mary Glhlln, Julia AVhlto, Ilmnui Cassese, Thomas Sanb'lnli.ino, Pasaunlo Clmiunrrnnl, Fianl: Floie, Michael Cai tUM-lello, Joseph Nutar lomanu, Lawrence Alasucel, Joseph Flore. BIO HOLIDAY BUSINESS. Merchants Declare It as Largo as That of Last Year. Holiday trade this year, according to the central city morchnnts, Is as large, If not larger than It was last year when It was tho heaviest In tho city's his tory. In the department and olhor stores which handle holiday goods specialties, It was Just possible to get In and out yesterday afternoon and last evening. As a rule the storekeepers report that tho best goods are being bought. It was somewhat of n. surpilsc that the. holiday trade should be so big. The merchants have been taught by pre 'lous experience of recent years that Scranton has great recuperative pow ers, but none, It Is safe to say, figured on such a recuperation as tho present volume of business Indicated, Six weeks ago money was scarce, httslncss was extremely slow and col lcetlons very different. Today, tho re verse Is the case In every Instance. Scranton never gave such an exhibition of her stability, tho business men nrguu as she has since the close of the strike. A CURIOUS COUNCILMAN. City Solicitor "Watson's Answer to a Question Asked. A curious councilman handed in to City Solicitor Watson, yesterday, a paper bearing tho written question: 'Section 3 of thn viaduct ordinance provides for a narrowing of the street ten feet on each side. Does this ten reet of property revert to tho city?" Now, City Solicitor Watson has a very pronounced opinion on this sub ject and that opinion Is that the ten feet at present belongs to the city, being part of tho street, and hence it will continue to belong to the city after the viaduct Is erected, even though the vlnduct will extend only from curb to curb. It has been suggested that a good way to utilize this twenty feet would be to run the sewer, water and gas pipes along It on each side of the street and thus do away with the necessity of running them underneath the viaduct. To do this, however, would require an alteration of the plans. FREIGHT OFFICES WILL CLOSE. Employes to Be Given Holidays Christmas and New Years, All freight stations In the city will be closed on Christmas and New Year's days, except for about an hour In tho morning to deliver perishable freight. No freight will be received for ship ment on these days, and shippers are requested to note this. The Wyoming and Lackawanna Val ley Freight association, composed of looal representatives of the various railroad companies, will hold their next meeting In New York after Christmas. ' 2"- S' The representatives who will in all probability attend, are: W. J. Mullen, of the Pennsylvania railroad: J. B. Keefe, of the Lacka wanna; H. E. Drinker and D. T. Yost, of the Lehigh Valley: W. E. Thayer, New Jersey Central; J. E. Welsh, On tario and Western; J. C. Moffat, Erie; W. S. Little, of tho Delaware and Hudson. A BOY'S CARELESSNESS. Fired at a Target, but Shot Arthur Rozelle. Arthur Rozelle, of 1012 Mark street, was out in the rear of his house yes terday afternoon, chopping wood, when someone nearby shot off a revolver. He heard one or two bullets whistle by his head and then felt a stinging pain in his left leg. Examination proved that a bullet had Just grazed the calf. An Investigation resulted in the dis covery that a 14-year-old boy named Charley Zitz, living at 2301 Ash street, hud been seen at the hour mentioned llrlng a revolver at a target placed near his home. Th,e lad was arrested late last night by the police and will be given a hearing today. A young man was struck by a stray bullet at almost the same place, some months, and died as tho result of his injuries. THE MARKETS. Wall Streot Review. Now York, Dec. 23. Tho rise In the call money rate to-day and the approach of tho Christmas holiday combined to prompt operators In stocks to close up their ac counts. Tho duration and tho extent of tho riso slnco tho announcement of tho formation of tho hankers' 50,ooo,ooo pool havo kept tho piofcsslonal traders alert for signs of reaction on tho theory that tho recovery was going too far. No raid ing tactics were oparcnt und tho decline was rather gradual and In good order. Tho day's losses wero qulto uniform In the actlvo list, ranging generally from 1 to 1 1-2. In tho cano of stocks whoro they wore Ush or more than this, thero wero special circumstances to account for tho movements. Sugar fell an extreme 2 3-1 below lust night on ticcount of tho ro porls from Washington of preparations to oppose tho Cuban reciprocity treaty on tho part of ah element of the beet sugar mon. Now York Central suffered owing to recent rumors that tho dividend was' to bo Increased. No such action wns taken to-day, and Mio decreased not earn ings reported by tho New York Central and afllllutcd lines together with tho re turn of tho Canada Southern semi-annual dividend to 1 per cent had an un favorable effect upon tho Vnndcrbllt lines. Professed expectations of an Increase In tho Missouri Pnclllo dividend rato wero also disappointed. On the other hand, the coalers, especially tho Readings were moro firmly held than the list in general. Total sales GM.TOO shares. Tho bond market was qulto broad again to-day and showed somo points of strength, making tho price movement as a whole Irregular. Total Bales par value $2,303 000. United Slates bonds wero all unchanged on tho last call. The following quotations aro furnished The Tribuno bv Height & Freeso, 312 313 Menrs Building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Onen.Hlch.Low.Closo. Amal. Copper 69 K) GS"t SSKi Am. C. & F ;il 'iT 31 3W Am. Cot. OH 4U4 -HV6 -H'j 44H, Amoiican Ico 10 10 10 10 Am. Ico. Pr 30 30 39 39 Am. Locomotlvo .... 1X&, 2S 27?i 27 Am. B. a. K. Co -lO'.i 40 W'M WV& American Sugar ....129 123V. 12G 12Si Atchison S.1 X3 S2 S2)i Atchison. Pr Mil 0C 69 09 Bait. & Ohio !"i 0S"t 97 97i Brook. R. T riH C(.', fcj &i Canadian Pacific ....!.:( 130ft 129V4 129'!, ClK'S. & Ohio 47 17 408 4G, Chicago & Alton .... 32i 3JH 32?t 32i I Chic. & G. W 23 2-i 2I" 21 C M. & St. P 173 17IJI4 174;!, 175H ' Col. Fuel & Iron .... 80 S0 79 79 ' uoi. ti. soutnern 3va Kii -ivi -rj Col. & South.. 2d Pr. 4.)H 11 4Ji 43 Den. & R. G., Pr.... flip.; 0014 909i 90 ?4 Krin 3l-i 3Hi 31 34 Erie, 1st Pr ffi C3 bl?i G4H i Erie. 2d Pr -KM 4tti, 4ii 40 , Hocking Valley 97 97' i 97 97 Illinois Central 143 14",;. Ill 141 ' Louis & Nash 121 l'.'C5, 123 123 Manhattan llffl 1I6V, UVi IHi Met. St. Rv 140U 140i; V!9 139 Mevlcan Central .... 22 22 22 22 Mo. K. & Tex 2(5'l 2i!'i 23-. 2i Mo. K. & T., Pr .... WiH Mo. Pnclllc . TC. Y. Cnntr.il Norfolk At West 71 71 71 71 ?Y :;o-i -js) -JU'ij Penna. R. R IV, 1" lEVfe 153 People's Gas 102 102 toivt inii, Pressed Steel Car ... ttt 00 -W, 59V, Reading (V5 01 61 t!'4 Renublic Steel 19H 19 'i 19 19 Rock IMnnd 43 13 42 42 St. L. & San F 7l4 71". VI 71 tit. u. tso. w ai-i aiji ;i"i - X (s 1 Don't forget Toy'and ? From Days to Hours.... APPROPRIATE. Time will soon be up. Today's here Christmas tomorrow.' Furs SECOND FLOOR Special reductions in Furs for today only. At its best, Holid.ty shopping is a tiresome task, and when one cannot fully mike up the mind as to the gifts most suitable, it becomes doubly so. If you are undecided as to just what to get Father, Mother, Brother or Sister, or any friend you wlihto remem ber, ask one of our clerks; they're all obliging any one of them will gladly and courteously assist you in selecting something appropriate. Diamonds, Ctir Glass, Washes, Clocks, Bric-a-Brar, Sterling Silver Novelties, Umbrellas (Fancy), And a varied and choice line of other wares usually found in a Jewelry store of the belter class. Mercereau Sl Connell, 132 Wyoming Avenue. Marten Scarf, from 35.00 to $27.50 Sable Fox Scarf, from $10.00 to $6.98 Black Lynx Scarf, from $50 to $49.01) Fox Sable Scarf, from $29.50 to $24.50 Mink Scarf, 8 tails, from $25.00 to $19.98 Alaska Sable Scarf, from $65.00 to $50.00 EMTJiSn LsZf,.: $50 to 3r.50 very handsome, from Picture Department THIRD FLOOR All our" handsome Pictures, from $2.50 up, go at ten per cent, reduction. 9ia, Southern Pacific Southern R. R S2 S2 W Southern R. R.. Pr.. 9J'i 927 92A Toxas ft Pnclllc 10 ii 4IVU 39 Union Pacific 99 99g 9S Union Pacific. Pr .... 92 91 92 v. a. Leatner n is ij j- U. S. Steel R.-) 35 3t ."!lr"i XI. S. Steel, Pr Sl SF St Sl Wnhnsh 29 20 2S 2S Wabash, Pr 1! U 42 42 Western Union SS SS S7 S7 Wis. Central :5 2DK 23 '-3 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION. Onon. Utah. Low. Cloc. Photo opening, now Frames, single ioc kind, Sft age Pictures, dark mats, many subjects, metal 1 A frames, now IlL. Dress Suit Cases SSCOWD FLOOR All sole leather, lined in fed and blue quilted satin, brass locks and ratches, straps inside, leather handles extra well made. A suitable Holiday Gift. Regular Price $498 $798 $9.48 WHEAT May July CORN- May July OATS- IMay July PORK January 77 71 32 ir.72 74 K.72 1G.30 i'l 16 CO 12.20 4'? 423, 16.G0 12.20 Jlay 1G.20 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. January SK x.ot 8 32 S.31 March s.:r 8.3.1 s.:u s.si May 8.33 ..3.3 8.M 8.33 July 8.33 8.33 S.31 S.3J Special Price $4-48 $7-48 $8.48 810.98 $9.48 Jonas Long's Sons Iwll.in heads ami all ports of novel ties for the den at Reynolds Uros. J-'UM-y Ink stands at Reynolds Bros. SMALLPOX AT ARCHBALD. One New Case Discovered There and Also in This City. Another cas.o of smallpox was dis covered yesterday afternoon in the al read Infected Slavish boarding: house at Archbald, the sufferer beliifr a llttlo child. The authorities are pleased that us yet no case has developed in any other part of the borough and are hope ful of being able to hold It In check. A new case of the disease was dis covered In this city yesterday, the pa tient being Benjamin Phillips, who lives on the seventeen hundred block of Summit avenue. There are now nine oases of the disease In this city, beven being In the Emergency hospital on the West Mountain. CALLED HIM A "SCAB." Otto Schillinger Caused the Arrest of Three Young Men. Magistrate "W. S. Millar has decided that tho calling of another man a "scab" is a misdemeanor, under tho statutes of this state, and he last night held three young men, John Gothler, Joseph Taylor and Kb. Taylor, under $300 ball each tor the offense. Tho prosecutor was Otto Schillinger, of line Jnckfcon street, who worked nbout tho nellevue mine during tho strike and who thus engendered u bitter feeling ngalnst hlniseir. Ho bworo Inst night on the stand that the three young men under nrrest culled him a "scab," nnd other vile names, as he- wns walk ing along Jackson street toward his homo on Saturday night. Ills testi mony was corroborated by three other witnesses. r Chrlsty Calendars at Reynolds Bros. BOO Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Tar of 100. STOCKS. Bld.Asltei LacKawanna uaiiy o., i-r.... w County Sav. Bank & Trjst Co 3W First Nat. Bank (Carbondale). ... Third Uatlonal mnK Dime Dcp. & Dls. Bank Kconomy L., II. & P. Co Flist National Bank Lack. Trust & Sato Dop. Co , Clark & Snover Co., Pr Scranton Savings Bank Traders' National Bank Scianton Bolt & Nut Co People's Bank Scranton Packlns Co BONDS. Scranton Passenger Railway, first mortgage, due 1320 People's Street Railway, nrst mortgage duo 1911' People's Street Railvay, Gen eral mortgage, duo 1921 Scranton Trac. Co., C por cent. Kconomy L., II. & P. Co N. Jorsoy & Pocono Ice Co.... Consolidated Water Supply Co Scranton Wholesale Market (Corrected by II. a. Dalo, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour ! 1.40. Butter-Creamery, 23a26c.; dairy. 25a :;c. Clieesc-13al4c. Kggs-Neni by, 30c; storage, 22n. Mm tow Beans Por bushel, J2.S5. Onions For bushel, 75aP0c. Potatoes toe. per bushel. Philadelphia Produce Market. 50 ... 3M ... 43 1300 ... 193 ... 123 ... son ... 123 133 ... 33 113 ... US ... 115 ... 113 ... 97 97 ... 103 39o39c; No. 3, 87a37c; No. 2 white, 29,4a39c.: No. 3 will to. 3Sa3S'Hc. ; track mixed westorn. nominal; track white, 3Sa 43e.; options dull and irregular all day; December closed 39c. Butter Unsottled; extra cieamery, 24c.; do. factory, 10a 18c; creamery, common to choice, 21a 27c; held creamery, 21n2fic; state dairy, 20o2;c.; renovated, lija22c. Cheese Firm: state full cream, fancy, small col- .ored, fall made. 13ial4c.: late, 13al3'Jc.; small wmte, inn maue, jdwiuc; laiu, uu 13c; large colored, fall made, 13iallc.; late, 13al3c.; largo white, fall made, 13)4 nlie late. isai3c. Eires Irrecrular; state and Pennsylvania averago best. 2Sc.; refrigerated lSa21c; western fancy grad ed, 2iie.; western, poor to prime, 20.i2jc. Oriental Rugs Host Durable, Useful and Beautiful HOLIDAY QFTS MICHAEUAN BROS. & CO., 134 Washington Aye. Philadelphia, Dec. 23. Wheat-Quiet but steady; contract grade, Ueojmbor. 7Ga Wic Corn Qulot but steady; No. 2 in itxnort elevator. GU4n32c. Oats Flio and c. higlior; No. 2wlilto cupped, aaiwufcc AVool Unchanged. Provisions Unchang ed. Butter Finn, good demand; oxtrn western creamery, 30c,; do, nearby prints. 3Je. Kggs Quiet but htcudy; fresh near by, 27c; do. western, 27c,; do. southwest em, 2fia27e.: do, southern. 23c. Clieeto Finn, fair demand. Now Yoik full creams pilmo small, ISftuHe,; do. do do, fair to good do., 13al.lo,; do, do. do. pi lino laige, 13?lc.; do, do. do, fair to good do., 13.1 l,ic. Refined Sugars Unchanged, Cotton-Steady. Tallow Steady; city prime, in tieiecs. r.iG'Sc.; country prime In bar icls, B',"n5?le.; do. dink, CJu'JHe,: cakes, li'S&c. Llvo Poultry Firm, fair demand; fowls, 10allc; old roosteis, MiSc; spilng chickens, loallc; turkoys, IJallo,; lucks, 13.i nc; gee.so, llal2c, Dressed l'oultry Firm with a good demand; fowls, choice western, 13allc: do. southern and f.nutliwtstern, 13e.; do. fair to good, 12al2e.; old roo.stei-, 10c,; toasting chick ons, neaiby, lSiilSe.; western do., largo, Ym,; do. small and nu'llum, 13allc; tur keys, choice nearby, 18ul9c.; do. fair to good, ISulTc.; do. common, 13altc.; western tut keys, choice, 18c: do. fair to good, 15 al7o.; do. common, 13nUc; ducks, nearby, ltiil7c; western do., llalGc: gecso nearby, llal3c: westorn do., 10al2c. Recelnls Flour, 4.000 barrels and 4.793.000 pounds In sacks: whoat, 12.000 busliels; corn, 110.000 bushels; oats. 10 000 busliols. Shlpmonts AVheat. n.COO busliels; corn, 13.0W bushels; oats, ll.OOi) bushels. New York Grain and Produce Market New York, Dec. S3. Flour Dull hut steady. Wheat Spot steady; No. 3 red, 8!o. clovator; No. 3 led. 79e. f. o. b. ulioat; No. 1 uoitbern Duluth, kMic. t. o. b. afloat; No. 1 bard Manitoba. &7c f, o. b. ufloat; options ran up to c. net ad vaneo against c. dcclluo elsewhere, May closed Sic; July, 7Sc; Decombor, 81Ue. Com Spot steady; No. 3. 6.'c elevator and K)e. f. o. h. atloat; No. 3 yellow, 69c; No. 3 white. 00c; options closed partly c. off except December, which was Tc. not higher: Jnuunry closed C3c; March. GO'ic; May, 4S'dc; Decembor, C0c. Oats Spot (inlet; No. 2, 3Sc; standard white, Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Dsc. 23. Trading was very dull on tho board of trade today und closing prices in the grain pit easier, May wheat being down c; May corn, ac. und oats off c. May provisions closed from 2aiic. higher. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Quiet but firm; No. 2, 73c; No. 3, 72c; No. 2 red, 74a7So.; No. 2 corn, 45c; No. 2 yellow, 45c., No. 2 oats, 3144c; No. 2 white, : No. 3 white. 32c; No. 2 rye, 48c; good feeding bar ley, 3Ga42c; fair to cholco malting, 43a roc; No. 1 flax seed, $1.10; No. 1 north western, tl.21: prime tlmothoy seed, $3.73; mess pork. $17; lard. $10.17al0.27; ribs, $S.37a82; shoulders, S.Ka8.50; short bides, ?S.75a8.S7. Buffalo Stock Market. East Buffalo, Dec. 23. Cattle Receipts, 200; steady. Veals Receipts, 1M; 25c lower; tops, JS.GflaO; common to good, $3.MaS. Hogs Receipts, 11.000; steady: heavy, JO 3,"ai5.r0; roughs. $3.KOa3.S0; stags, JI.GOaG. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 14,100; sheep steady: lambs lOaloc. lowor: top lambs, $3.40a5.DO: culls to good, $.1.7305.23; year lings, tl.23al.50: owes, t3.50al.35; sheep, top mixed, t.M.3.75; culls to good, $1.75 a3.40. opened steady, close lower; good to pilmo steers, $5.50.10.50; poor to medium $3a5.25; stockers and feeders, $2a3.10: heifeis, $2,1 5: canners. $1.23a2.CO; bulls. $2a4.00; calves, $3a7.23; Texas fed steeis, $!.7,'a3 . Hogs Receipts today, 27,000; tomorrow, 33,000; left over, 1,500; steady, closing Be. higher; mixed and butchers, $3.83uC.33; good to cholco heavy, $0 3."a0.57; lough heavy, $i!a0 35; light, $3.73aU.15; bulk of sales, $C.oraC.3o. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; sheep and lambs, 10al5c higher; good to choice wethers, $1 a4.G3; fair to choice mixed, $3al; native lambs, $4a5.ti5. East Liberty Stock Market. SUSPENDERS AS GIFTS WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY EVERY ONE HANDSOME CORRECT AND DEPENDABLE ATTRACTIVELY. PACKED IN INDIVIDUAL xSj BOXES AND8UP Don We Give Green Trading Stsmps. 't Hesitate about givingr a gentleman a Sus pender gift merely because you know he has a pair. Nine chances out of ten he is wearing a pair that have no give left in them, and are necessarily very uncom fortable. "Suspenderlcally speak ing," men are careless. CONRAD'S 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. i w'jBtiAmj Annxsm msmA a It Makes Liberty. Dec. 23. Cattle Steady; $3.75aj,00; prime, $3. 10a5.C0; good, East cboloo, $3a5.30. Hogs Higher; prime heavies, $fi."."ari 00; mediums, JG.30; heavy Yntkuis, $0.20.10.23; light Yorkers, OMOaC.15; pigs, $0a0.03; loughs, $3a0.10. Sheep Slow; best wetheis. $.1.70o3.10; culls and common, $1.50a2: cholco lambs, t3.30a5.00; veal calves. $SaS.73. Oil Market. Oil City, Dec 23. Credit balances, 151; certificates, no sales; shipments, GOOI barrels; average, 1U.KK) bairels; runs, C2.51D barrels; uvernge, 73.S20 barrels. MrWk A nan Swear To find when Xmas is over that he has 10 shaving pads, 2 razor sets and a strop, when he always goes to the barber. If only it had been .a Gun. Rifle, Fishing Tackle, Golt, Tennis, Hockey or Polo Accessories; even Dominoes, Checkers, Crokinole, Cabbage or Playing Cards. FLOREY & BROOKS, Open Evenings. 522-524 Spruce Street Job Printing of Every Description, Neatly, Promptly, and Ac curately Done at The Tribune Office. . . . H Chicago Live Stock, Chicago, Dec. 23.-Cattlo-necelpts, COCK); SCRA'iOW5 BUSINESS HOUSES. THIS? ENTSRPIVSINQ DBALCR3 C4H SUPPLY YOUR NEHD8 OP EVEHY CHH'OTEIi rnOMPTLY AND SATIS' FACTOniLY. FOR SALE nUOOIHS nd WAGONS of til MmU; also ILnnn and Uulldlnc LoU at bargains. HOnSKS CLIl'l'lU) and QKOOSIKD at M. T. KELLER Lackawanna CarrtaKo Worts. aeouifiTYBUiLoiNQ J9iaswvarv Home OWce, 20S-209 Mears Building. We are miturlns shatca each month which how a net train to the Investor of about li per cent. Wo loan monejr, We also issue rUU, PAID STOCK $100.00 per ihare, Inter est payable (cnii-onmulb, ALDEItT DAI.L, Secretary. E, JOSEPH KUETTEL. rear 611 Lackawanni avenue, manufacturer of I Wiro Gcreens of all Llndi: fullr nrciurul lor the sprlntr season. Wo mate all kinds of porcii icreenj, etc. PETER STIPP. Reneril Contractor, Dullder am Pcaler In building Stone, Cementing ol ccllna epc dally. Telephone 2JW. Office, 3S7 Washington arenue. TUB SCRANTON VlTKIPieO BRICK UNDTlLeMANUPAQTURIHQDOUPtNY Makers of Pavlntr Brick, etc. M. H. Dale, General Sale Accnt, OlOce $ Washington aic. Works at Kiy Auy, l'a., E. k W. V, U.K. Xmas Gifts on Credit Store Open Wednesday Evening. Christmas is at hand the merry day of the year. We are ready for it. We have scores of useful presents which you are we'eome to buy. Small weekly or monthly Dayments. We are the leading Credit CI th ers of America. We operate a factory and 34 Stores, therefore we can and do sell Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc., for h Women, Jvlen and Children, at Cash btore prices. Winter Overcoats A choice line of Men's and Boys' good Overcoats.. $22 to $5.00 Men's Suits 25 " 6.50 Boys' Suits 15 " 5.00 Children's Suits. ..$4.50 to $1.75 BOY MY LOTEB onte Carlo Coats Fine line of Monte Carlos, all coN ors and styles, Ladies' anc Misses' $25 to $10.0( Ladies' Suits 24 " 7.5 Ladies' Jackets.... 20 8.0 Silk Waists $5.48 to $2.1 Some Gift Suggestions. V Electric Seal B:as $6.00 Splendid Muffs 13.00 Men's Hats 3.00 Men's Shoes 5.00 Children's Coats 6 50 to $4.00 5.00 1.25 1.75 3.C0 People's Credit Oo oniing 317 Laoa. Ave. First Floor. Opsn Evenings ), -' i 2 m ,'. J-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers