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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, J 902,
5
rcxxxxxxxxxxx;
Tim Modern Jtnrclwaro Btoro.
FOR
CHOPPING
FOOD
of any kind Meats, Fish,
Vegetables, Fruit use
SARGENT'S
GEM FOOD CHOPPER
It saves time, trouble nnd
ttength.
PRICES:
1.25 $1.50 $2.00
Foote & Shear Co.
119 Washington Ave.
90COOOOOOOOOC
$800,000 of Bonds
and Stock for sale
Among tills list me Included moat
of the Locul Stocks and Uomln, the
former being llnnk, Lumber, find
the IndustrlnlF.' Our Uond list em
braces liiillioiuls, Lumber, AVater,
Klcctric Light, Electilc Hallways,
Municipal, and in fact most cveiy
kind of Boad th.it In our opinion
aio a cuiiheiviitlvo Investment, ami
include 4's, B's and C'fc.
I. F MEGARGEL Sc Co.,
Buikois ntul JSmltns.
Conned Building.
Make up your mind to tuin over a
new leaf.
Lay aside a little money every
week ox every month.
Get inthe habit of saving. A little
liaid at first, but soon, comes easy.
That's the way with all habits,good
or bad. You can open an account with
us as low as 5 cents.
THE DIME BANK,
Wyoming Ave., Cor. Spruce St.
Register Now
For the New Term in
The Hardenbergh
School
of Miisic and flrf
Carter Building.
WHAT WILL YOU
GIVE THE BABY? . . .
A band Knit Cap, a hand knit
Jacket, a hand knit Blanket, a
hand Knit Afgan, a hand knit
Drens.
For the Little Man or Woman
Dolls, all hIspm in doth; Klmo
una in Fiench oiujih: Cosy
Hath Gowns, of lamli'H wool.
Also a dainty lino of Ludlcb"
Klmpnu.s.
Tho lluby Tender for bnby.
BABY "BAZAAR
IIS Washington Avnnue
A Timely
Suggestion
llako up your mind to bcvuie thu
best possible) laundry borvlco dur
ing IHOJ. Then cnmiminlvnto with
LACKAWANNA
Tim"
UAUNDRY
A. B. WAIiMAIS.
4M0
PERSONAL.
l.oula lttdenour, of Wheeler aemio, la
homo fiom Slato College for tho holidays
A Blight improvement In tho condition
of Deputy Sliculff Frank 13, Iljnn was o
)oi ted last evening.
JIIss I.oulso Keefer, of lloucMlnle, spent
yestejduy with her sister, Mra. C. .1, till.
Icsplo, of Oak stieet.
JIIss Belle Shlmboig, of Syracuse, jf, V.,
Is visiting her sister, Mid. HilvoraUIn, ut
;C1 LacKnwauna avenue.
Miss Katurub Jones, a student at Mans.
Held Nounal school, Is spending tho holi
days at her liomu on Wuyo avenue.
Harry Jackson Is spending tho holidays
with his parents on liollister avenue. Mr.
Jackson Is a student of Lehigh unhcr
sity. Miss Ituth Jaikson, of Miss Dana's
Whool ut Monlslown, N. J,, Is spending
I ho holidays with her patents, air. and
Ali-4 ij 8. Jackson, of Hnlliste,- iivemic.
.. x$EK
ff?Wl
mgy
NEWSIES HAD
A BULLY TIME
700 OF THEM WERE GIVEN A
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
It Was Given in the New Armory
and Proved to Be a Tremendous
Success Every Boy Got All He
Wanted to Eat and Xore Too An
Excellent Vaudeville Bill Was
Provided for the Diners rtt the Con
clusion of the Fenst.
.Seven hundiod bright-fated, keen
eyed and very lummy newsboys were
tflvcn a ClulstmaH dinner yesterday at
the Thirteenth regiment armory,
thtough thp charity of n number of
loral citizens and were nftenvards i'ii
tcrtalncd by severat theatrical people
now appealing nt tho local theatres.
The dinner was served beginning at
12 o'clock, but a nuintxM' of the moro
expectant youngnter were on hand as
eaily as !) o'clock. Hy 11.30 nearly every
boy who had a ticket had put In nn
nppoaranco nnd nn eager throng hov
ered about the temporal y kitchen
which had been fitted up and which
gave fotth various Mivoiy smelU which
served to whet the already strong appe
tite of the yaungsteis present.
There wero only enough! tables to ac
commodate; about 400, nnd tho moin
beis of the committee present had nulto
a dllllcult time In preventing a battle
loyal for first places nt thesp, Tho first
lel.ij was served beginning promptly at
the noon hour, whllp the other three
hundred waited expectantly for them to
finish and exchanged anxious Inquiries
between themselves as to whether there
would be enough to go around.
Was Enough and More.
There was enough and more, too. It
was such a Christmas dinner as could
haully have been surpassed at any of
the large hotels. There was terrnoln
oup, mast tutkev with cranberry
Miuee and appetizing brown gravy,
mashed potatoes, bread and butter,
crackers, coffee and, finally, old-fnsh-loned
New England plum pudding with
"lashings" of sauce.
The boys were given all they could
eat. Second helpings were not barred,
nnd many availed themselves of thp
opportunity to stuff themselves almost
to the bursting point. The table man
nas displayed by the majority were
exceptionally aootl, and while It wasn't
the quietest sort of a feast imaginable
there was no disorder or anything ap
proaching It.
When the first detachment had been
served, it was announced that all those
who wanted to hae another try with
the second relay were welcome to do so,
but not a single boy volunteered for
this task.
After all the boys had been fed, a
vaudeville show was given for their
benefit on a stage which had been
elected lor the purpose. This show was
ghen under the direction of Samuel
Giant, press agent lor tho Lyceum nnd
Academy of Music, who secured volun
teei.s fiom among the performers ap
pearing nt soveial of the theatres.
Hugh J. Keenan acted ns chairman of
the entertainment and Introduced the
v.irlous utrformeis.
Chester DcVonde. whose reoprtohe
company i appearing at the Academy
of Music, delivered a brief address to
the bos, telling them to work hard to
attain success and pointing out that
some of the giejtet men this country
has pioduced began life helling papeis
on the street.
Other Featuies.
John liaiker and John P. Hi awn, of
the "Our New Minibtei" company, en
tei tallied the boys with songs and
dance, and dialled Hieckinbrldge, of
the JleVonde company, sang .several
songs including the "Good Old Sum
mer Time," in the chorus of which the
boj s joined right lustily. Ottille DeLano,
Lee 1 Kellam and Fred Webber, of the
DcVonde company, also entertained.
The thing that pleased the boys most,
however, wtjs the ventriloquism nnd
Imitations of Vennan and the second
sight performance given by his wife,
who lead blindfolded numbers nnd
mimes wiltten on a slate by any one
who wished to test her powers.
The arrangements for the dinner were
in chaige of a special committee, the
chairman of which was Andrew P. Bed
foid, who has well eatned tho title of
tha "newsboys' friend." Mr. Hertford
had devoted all his spare time for
wetks past to perfecting tho plans for
the dinner, and he was the happiest
man In the city yesterday as he viewed
their successful matuilty.
The other members of the committee
of ai rangemeuts were as follows: Frank
M. Vandllng, Dr. G. E.IIIIl. Hugh J.
Keenan, T5. II. Megarger, Thomas J,
Fleming, 13. L. Hatlleld, J. C. Keys, V.
A. Uarietl, John McCarthy, J, S. Schut
zer and Thomas l'l Ice.
Tho dinner cost about $400, which
amount was raised by pilvate subscrip
tion and by a benefit performance given
n few weeks ngo at the Academy of
Music.
CHAPTER OP ACCIDENTS.
Chailcs Rnikcit, of Everett avenue
and Lafayette street, wos injuied by u
fall of toot lu the Hilggs shatt on Wed
nesday. Ilia leg, shoulder, head and
back w i ro cut and In ulsed quite badly.
Dr. W. J. L. Davis Is attending him.
Addison Chase, of Noith Main ave
nue, n Lackawanna lalhoacl engineer,
Is coullncd to his homo with a sprained
unkle, caused by jumping out of the
way of an engine lecently.
Joseph Embury, of Price and Chest
nut streets, caught his finger on a meat
hook some time ago, and blood poison
ing tot In, causing him much annoy
ance. William Coyle, of Seventh street, had
a tumor removed from his eyelid re
ccntly. Tho opeiatlop wos very suc
cessful, and he Is reeovejing nicely,
Finnic McCInty, a one-legged man,
(dipped nnd fell on Jackbon street yes
terday and had his bead lacerated, He
was taken lo the West Side hospital.
THE RAOE AT SEA.
Trial of Speed Between the Alabama
nnd Massachusetts Boats a Tie,
11 K.i(luhc Vro fiura Tlie Associated 'ttm.
Port of Spulti, Trinidad, Dec, 25. A
race which had been quietly arranged
between tho boats of the United States
battleships Alabama and Massaclm
belts, over a distance of three miles,
for a stake of $10,000, was decided to
day and' resulted In a tie. The time
over the course was S3 minutes, 28 sec
onds. The British cruiser Charybdls and
the British torpedo boat destroyers
Quull and ltockel arrived , hero this
afternoon. .
New Students Admitted at
Any Time.
further sessions
OP THE COMMISSION
They Will Bo Hold in the United
States Circuit Court Room in
Philadelphia.
It has been decided to use tho United
States circuit court room In the Phila
delphia federal building for the rest of
tho sessions of the mine strike commis
sion. This was decided upon by Judge
Gray, to whom the commission dole
gated authority to make all arrange
ments. The room Is oh the third floor of the
building nnd quite large and well ap
pointed. The present bench, which Is
Intended to accommodate only throo
judges, will be entirely removed and a
new one erected, which will give room
for the seven commissioners.
Additional chairs will be put In and
a press box Is to be constructed for
the newspaper men.
Tho commission will reassemble Tues
day, Jan, G, 1303, at 11 o'clock In tho
morning. It Is thought that the hear
ings will last a month. The non-union
men's case, which was nearly Hnlshed
before the Scranton sessions were end
ed, will be concluded inside of three
days, the attorneys say, and the Inde
pendent and big operators figure on get
ting through with their testimony in
three weeks.
The Independents will likely bo heard
first. The operators will devote most
of their attention to the introduction
and verification and explanation of tho
statistics, on which they rely for cor
roboration of their claim that the
mlnois are not underpaid or over
workeJ. There will not be much testi
mony from the operators, except of a
general character as to violence during
the strike, as they believe the com
mlssUon has been pretty well ac
quainted through the non-union men's
witnesses of what took pluco in the way
of disorder while the strike was on.
Scranton will be represented at the
hearings by a large number of opera
tors, superintendents, auditois, lawyers
and others who have been participating
in the hearings here.
IiETTERS PROM THE PEOPLB.
Under this heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accom
panied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune does not assume re
sponsibility for opinions here expressed.
Joseph H. Duggan. An s we is the Last
Word.
Editor of The Tnbunp.
Sir: On the. evo of the gteat festival
which brings peace and good will to all
men, I refrained irom answering the
"Lnst Card" from the offlceis of tho
Father Whltty society relativo to my tes
timony before tho coal stiiko commis
sion. T will now without malice give my
last newspaper attention to the matter.
Permit me to say that I am not conscious
of ever having iccelved any "leniency" at
tho hands of tho society in question, and
will icfuso absolutely to accept any of it
in the issue to come. They ran find suf
ficient m.xteilal for any cxubeianco of
their quality of "leniency" within their
own ranks.
I am conscious though of doing my full
duty, and mora than that, In season and
out of season, in tho military, and every
other dopaitment of tho Father Whitty
i-ociety's woik for a period of fifteen
yeais, not sis weeks, as tho present ofli
cers of thlJ society would have tho pub
lic believe. All of which Is a matter of
fact, not argument. The Father Whltty
officers go much out of their way In sug
gesting that I had some "contomptlble
motlvo" In "attacking" tho Father Whlt
ty soeloty, I want to say that thoro was
no other; motive behind my testimony
than that the commislson should know.tho
whole truth on our side of tho case so
far as I know. But there seems to have
been a positively sinister motlvo on their
sldo. namely, to cloud the issue and dis
credit rny testimony with a matter about
which I had no knowledge, and therefoio
could give no evldenco concerning it. To
thus try to eclipse truth with a wretched
deception of that character is, to say tho
least, unspenkably low and contomptlble.
The pitiable, puny manner In which
those gentlemen try to hedgo about the
question, when tho real caM at Issue Is
tho fact that the Father Whltty society
actually did demand my resignation for
working during tho late strike, and the
fact Is, that that was Just the essonco of
my testimony before tho coal strike com
mission. If they had any other charge
against me, why did not tho recording
secretary appear beforo tho commission
with his record, If said record would not
Bhow positive pi oof to support tho tes
timony I actually did Rive.
Tiuth will not Justify statomont that
tho officers of tho Father Whltty soeloty
when they eay that their oigunlzatlon has
no ill will against mo for working during
the stilke, for- I have in my possession
indisputable evldenco in tho handwriting
and over tho signature of Piesldont Mill
ihorin concerning a cortaln non-union
member of his society, who did not re
sign at the society's demand, which will
mako that statement a moro worthless
flguro of speech.
When tho proper tlmo comes, the
searchlight of truth will bo tinned on tho
Open
for
Business
Tody.
E. G. Coursed,
429 Lackawanna Ave,
T
whole matter, and the public will then
know who really Is In orror.
Joseph II, Duggan.
Scranton, Pa., Dec. 2fi, 1002.
DEATH OF W. G. JONES.
Well-Known Real Estate Man Passed
Away Yesterday.
W. Gibson Jones, one of the most
widely known lesldents of this city,
died lather unexpectedly yesterday nt
tho private sunltnrlum at 1012 Vine
street, aged 03 jtarR.
Mr. Jones had been 111 for several
weeks with diabetes, nnd contracted
pneumonia some days ago. His condi
tion was much Impiovcd Wedneadny
and thero was at that tlmo every hope
tor his ultimate recovery. He became
suddenly wotse yosteiday morning,
however, and passed away, despite
every effort made to save his life.
Mr. Jones was born In Carbondale In
1S37, and was tho son of Judge Lewis
Jones, one of the earliest settlers Jn
this pnit of the stale. Ho attended the
Polytechnic Institute ut Troy, N. Y.,
while si young man and afterwards
studied law at the Fowler Law school,
Poughkeepsle, N. Y. He also read law
In the office of Hon. Peter McCall, of
Philadelphia, and In his father's ofllco.
Ho was admitted to practice at tho
Luzerne county bar and was located In
this city until 1875, when he moved to
New York city, where ho engaged In
the practice of law until he en me to
this city in 1S90 to take up his father's
teal estate business. He continued In
the real estate business In this city up
to the tlmo of his death and was emi
nently successful.
He Is survived by a wife, nn Infant
son and one brother, Colonel Meredith
Jones, all of New York city. He was
a member of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. The funeial artangenients will
not be made until the arrival here of
Colonel Jones from New Yoik.
D., L. & W. BOARD POR TODAY.
The following Is the make-up of the
D L. & W. board for today:
THURSDAY, DEC. 23.
Extras East 6 p. m , Potsgrove; S p. m.,
M. Smith: 10 p. m., MoLanc.
Summits C p. m., M. GInloy.
Extras West 4 p. m., Case; 11 p. m ,
.Coslar.
FRIDAY, DEC. Si
Extiar, East-2 n. m., H. GllUgan; OIK)
a. m., Dunn; u a. m., McCann; 1) n. in.,
Baxter; 10 a. m , Abrams; 11 a. m., Bush;
12,M) p. m , Stevens; 1 p. m., Wallace; 2 30
p. m., Caan'iugh; 1 p. m , Doheity; R p.
m , Staples; b p. m , SIngor
Summits S n. m Frounfelker (west);
9 30 n. m., Nichols (w.est); 11 a. m., Golden
(west); G a. m.. Canlgg (east); 130 p. m.,
Thompson (oast); ", p. m., J. Hennlgnn
(east); S p. m , M. Glnley (cast); 10 p. m
J. J. Muiray (east).
Pushers 2 30 a. in, C. Bartholomew
(west); 7 a. m., Wldner (west); 7 n. m ,
Flnnoity (west); S a. m., liouscr (east);
11.4" a. m., Moran (east); 1 p. in., McDon
nell (west); 7.'M p. in., Muiphy( east); U'10
p. m., AV. H. Bartholomew (east).
Helpers 1 a. in , Mngovcin; 7 a, m.,
Gaffncy; 10 a. m , Soeor; 3.15 p. m , Stan
ton. Extras West 3 a. m, McAllister; 130
a. in., Lattlmor: S a. in , Klrby; 11 a. in.,
J. II. Mnstuis; 2 30 p. m Ratchford; I p.
m., Loid; S jt. m., reel; 11 p. in., Scanlon.
NOTICE.
7 p. m,, Bingliamfon freight annulled
Dec. 2,-
Third 51, Friday, Dec. 20, annulled.
At Penn Avenue Church.
The annual Clnlstmas tree oxciolses of
tho prlmaiy department of tho Sunday
school of tho Penn Avenuo Baptist
chuicli will bo conducted this afternoon.
Tho oxerclses for tho older childien will
bo held tonight.
KNOW THE PRENDERGAST STORE
We Thank Yo
For the appreciation and liberal patronage which has
made this the most successful season In the history
of The Prendercast Store. In spite of the tre
mendous sales, lots of pretty gifts still remain.
WE WANT THE ROOM.
The Balance of This Splendid
HOLIDAY STOCK
Y3 OFF AND MORE.
Many goods have already been reduced, so that
one-third off brings them far below actual cost.
Picket Books
Clocks
Chatelaine Bass
Beaded Bags
Fancy Goods
Ink Stands
None shop-worn or tarnished, but bright and
fresh. This Is an opportunity you cannot afford to
miss. One, two, or perhaps three days' brisk selling
will exhaust the stock don't be tardy
50 Gibson Drawings at $1.00
Just Half Price.
We want to clear up entire lot.
R. E. Prehdergast,
207 WASHINGTON AVSNUE.
KNOW THE PRENDERGAST STORE
THE OLD. OLD
STORY AGAIN
ARTHUR DAVIS DYING AS RE
SULT OP CARELESSNESS.
Michael Tolan Says He Didn't Know
the Revolver Ho Pointed at Him in
Flaherty's Saloon Was Loaded It
Was and Davis Got a Bullet in His
Xung Which Will Probably Cause
His Death Police Believe That the
Shooting Was Accidental.
It would seem as If the "didn't know
It was loaded" fool will never become
extinct. Tho latest victim of his crimi
nal carelessness Is Arthur Davis, ot
Wyoming avenue, who lies dying nt
the Lackawanna hospital with n bullet
through one of his lungs. Michael
Tolan, of North Main avenue, tho young
man who shot htm, Is being held at thu
central police station awaiting the re
sult of his injuries.
The two young men have been com-
panlons for a number of years, and
went into Flaherty's saloon, on Penn
avenue, late Wednesday night with tho
Intention of spending several houis
there. They drank together at a table
In tho leur room until the small hours
of the morning.
A young Polish boy in the place had
fallen asleep, and a bottle of whiskey
piotrudlng from his pocket looked
pretty tempting. Tolan went over to
Blyly abstract It, and In taking It out
of the fellow's rocket ho came across
a 32-callbre revolver, which he took
possession of.
Flourished the Wenpon.
He examined it cursorily and appar
ently became convinced that It was not
loaded, for he nourished It around In a
reckless fashion, much to the discom
fort of those in tho room. He walked
over to where young Davis was sitting
and, pointed It at him, remarking In a
joking fashion:
"Look out there, Arthur!"
The next Instant there was a rcuort
and Davis fell forw ard on tho floor with
a bullet In his left lung. Tolan him
self was so startled at the report that
he, too, fell to the floor. When he re
alized what he had done he was pros
trated, and going out Into the stieet
gave himself up to Patiolman Collins.
Davis was taken to the Lackawanna
hospital, where several efforts were
made to locate the bullet. He was very
weak last night and the surgeons ad
mitted that his chances of recovering
were exceedingly slight. In a state
ment made to several of those around
his bedside he exonerated Tolan from
any criminal Intent.
Tolan Arraigned.
Tolan was arraigned beforo Magis
trate Howe and was remanded to await
the result of his victim's injuries. He
was overcome with grief and worked
himself into a pitiable state of nervous
ness during the day. He declares that
he had no idea the revolver was loaded.
The weapon was recovered by the police
and was found to contain five full and
one empty shells.
The testimony of all the witnesses of
tho affair ngrees with Tolan's story,
and the police hao no hesitancy in
saying that the only thing ho should be
punished for Is his wanton enieless
ness. HIS WIFE MISSING.
Tho police were yesterday notified by
Wiliam Harlson, of 1216 Harrison ave
nue, that his wife has been missing
since Monday night last. Slie left home
on that night between 7 and 8 o'clock
to bo gouo for a shoit time only and
has not been seen since. She took no
money with her and there was no
quarrel or any other reason, as far as
her husband can explain, which could
have prompted her to run away.
The description of the woman given
to the police is as follows: 3S years old,
G leet 4 inches tall; "weight 120 pounds,
light complexion nnd light brown hair,
wore a blue plaid waist, dark cloak or
cape, dark skirt and a child's Tain-o-Shanter
cap.
Desk Pittlnsrs
Calendars
Imported Novelties
Box Papers
Bosk Sets
To tho Republican Voters of tho City
of Scranton.
A Republican primary to elect a Re
publican candidate for the ofllce of
city recorder and ward vigilance com
mittees will bo held on Thursday, Jan
uary IB, 1903, at the regular polling
places between the houis of 4 nnd 8 p.
in. Candidates for the nomination for
rlly recorder must register their names
with C. K. Chittenden, Gist Lackawanna
avenue, on or beforo Dec. 20. 1002, nnd
pay the assessment levied on or beforo
December 27, 1902, If their names nro
to be placed on tho ticket. The city
committee earnestly renucnts that all
nominations for ward nnd election of
ficers be held nt the same time nnd
place, the vigilance committee running
a separate box,
C. K. Chittenden, Chairman Republi
can City Committee.
City and School Taxes 1002.
Tho above tax duplicates are now In
my hands for collection.
F. S. BABKEn,
" City Treasurer.
For Iho convenience of their custom
ers, the Lackawanna Trust and Safe
Deposit Company will bo open this
evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.i 7 to 8.30
p. m.
Our
Profit
Sharing
Plan
Will Be
Continued
All Next Year.
Save
Your Coupons
Clarke Bros
YOUR LAST WILL.
Integrity and justice, more than
friendship, are the qualities desirable
in a trustee, guardian or executor.
A trust corporation represents the
highest development of these qualities
We retain any attorney you wish'.!
THE TITLE GUARANTY & TRUST CO.
OF SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA.
F. L
Established
1866
It is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be' able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. We are now In the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large Una cf 'the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Gold Seal Ready-Nixed Paints.
Haloney OH rianufacturing; Co.,
141 to 140 Meridian street.
Old Thone-62-2. New Thone-2581,
4 '4 "
BE UP-TO-DATE ?
'By having your horse's !
shod with 'a good - "
j IT, 1 1 t I "t
l Removable Calk I
m '.nn, f
. ) jij 4
! it' t ,u 'v-jji'1) t
We have .both tlje,. J
.efi '' tt
NEYERSLIP and "
WlIITaMQ flAl.FC 4
j, uiumnmu vnuuu
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
Bittenbender &
126-128 Franklin Ave.
4 t !ti- 4
4 ' ,' ' ' 4
i ' ' 4
Hodgman -Rubber Co'a
Craveriette
Storm Coats
' $ i.
and
Mackintoshes
$5 to $25.
iMRdbwfA
412 Spruce Street,
309 Lackawanna Avenue.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent (or the Wyomlcf District lor
Dupont's Powder
Mining, Bloating, Sporting, Smolelea nd t!u
Bepnuno Chemical Company')
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fue, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Cou
ncil Building .Scranton.
AUUNOIES.
JOHN B SMITH & SON
E. W. MULLIGAN
.... Plymouth
,Wilke3-Bairt
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
Crane
High-Class
Purs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA POX
SABLE POX
WHITE POX
BLUE POX
BLACK POX
BEAR
Cnsh Paid for
Raw Purs,
'