The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 14

or a box of Geiger's Punch UaRosa Cigars or a Fine Pipe, of which we have a large variety to select from. JACOB GEIGER, 817" CEDAR AVE. CHARLES P. ARMBRUST, Fresh and Salt Meats HC7f i If 7T i oo Rest Sfliisno es 5 iYieat maricer, Good YtockT Lowest Prices, The South Side Cash Store Is at the same old place, where we will be pleased to have our patrons call and inspect our full line of CANDIES, NUTS, DRIED FRUITS, ETC. FOR THE HOLIDAYS E.

A. MEGARGEL SON, CED2 AVE Charles GraPs General Store 427 Pittston Avenue, is an emporium where all household wants can be satisfied. A full line of Holiday Goods. Prices Right Gutheinz's Sausages, The Best in the Country, Made by GUTHEINZ, WEISSER KRAYER Successors to Stephen Gfrtnehu, 518 and 520 Cedar Avenue. FRESH AND SALTED MEATS.vX You Have All Heard the Story About the little word "IF." Should you desire to hear this story realistically told step into Charles Kaestner's Cedar Avenue Hotel You'll surely laugh.

W. H. SZNYTER, Ljver? and Undertaking. Prospect Avenue and Elm street. Contractor and Builder.

HOTEL 316 Cedar Avenue. BEST JAS. F. BEST, Prop. Scranton, Pa.

no one the sidewalks attracted his no tice. Many are the "first rides" that can be credited to his car. Many man who would otherwise be in ignor 14 THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1903. HENRY BROWN. JOHN J.

BROWN. OUR SOUTH SIDE MULHERIN JUDGE HOLIDAY LETTER Druggists and Dispensing Chemists A JOT RADIATOR. Few men not residents of this sec LUMBER CO Browns Pharmacies Special Holiday line in Uon have a wider circle of acquaint ances on this side of the Roaring v. a 432 S. Washington, cor Hickory and 506 Broadway, near Holy Cross Church.

Open Day and Night. If you wish to make a good present to a smoker bay a box of Perfumery, Brook than has Alfred Harvey, the veteran silk manufacturer. 1 Mr. Harvey makes friends and re tains them. Not the station in life, rsand but the man, is what Mr.

Harvey strives to know and his friendships are strong. Mr. Harvey procured an automobile early this year and he enjoyed REMINGTON AVENUE. it. He would have his friends shar his pleasure.

He was rarely alone. it Both Phones, was, it was due to the fact that anco of the sensation of automobiling may thank Mr. Harvey for the! knowledge. One such given to doing stunts in rhyme submits the following for publication. He knows the risk he runs but has assured the reporter that he will keep out of Mr.

Harvey's sight for the next six months: With his hand on the steer gear, his eyes on the road. In his auto he drives o'er the principal streets. His machine, built for two, has always a ioaa He never rides solus, when acquaint' anco ne meets. He Is one who believes that the generous word Should not be withheld, as we journey along The highway of life, nor the act be deferred That will ojiuse sorrow's sigh to change to a song. "Are you going my way?" he asks with a smiie, His auto beside you is promptly aliened: "Step ripht in," he says, in most hearty style Now.

who could resist a greeting so kind? You're in and you're off. elation vou feel As er top smootn pave you rapturous ly elide You are goinsr so swiftly you think you can steal Some seconds from Time, How delightful the ride! It may be your first, your sturdy chaf icur Is happy with you your pleasure he snares. He believe that fortunate ones should ao more In easing the burden humanity bears. A student of men he has not lived in vain His Btufly has taught him that much of the strife So frequently shown in the struggle for Eain Is due to pure selfishness everywhere rue. Who will rhriRten his auto? What name will it bear? A number is not a sufficient distinc tion Most autos their owner's excluslveness snnre.

While this one keeps moving for class line extinction. The poor man feels rich while in it he's seated, The wrli to do man its cushions has Dressed Day after day, some old friend is ereetea. And from what's gone before you can guess tne rest. One man suggests that its name should refer To the generous spirit its owner ex And to such sentiment all might defer. For generosity Is one of man nobler attributes.

i ThiB one says, "Call It humanity's friend," Another, prosaic, likes "Distance Ahater" We will christen it right, from dignity Dens. And call it "Al Harvey's Joy Radia HE KEEPS HIS, WORD. They tell a story in the Third dis trict of the Eleventh ward about a promise, that Select Councilman John J. Schneider made prior to his reelec tion for yars ago. It related to a public improvement that was trifling in cost, yet was very badly needed.

On Beech street, between Washing ton and Wyoming avenues in the Eleventh ward, water would accumu late during rains and thaws, and grading for drainage was out of the question. Mr. Schneider was down in that vicinity prior to election when a well wisher suggested that he should make an examination, and stand for a little while, giving out the idea that he contemplated making some permanent imrtrovfements. Schneider did as was suggested and ho did more. Seeing the need of offering some relief and the small cost at which the same could be done, he told his friend that in the event of his election he would cause a basin to bo placed in such a position that there would be no further trouble from water.

"That's right," said his friend, "stick to that promise." "But I will put it in if I'm elected," eaid the vote hunter. The word went out, and men who never voted the Republican" ticket, voted for Mr. Schneider, "How about the basin after election?" asked a man who had heard the tala for the first time. "Schneider put in the basin," was the reply," and there's many an old man down in this district who will vote for John Schneider again, Just because he kept his word, unless they, have a stronger personal preference. MINERS WALKED.

About six weeks ago, Louis Pojawa a member of the Sacred Heart congregation, was injured in the Pine Brook shaft by a premature explosion. He lost his sight at the time and death ultimately resulted. He was buried yesterday. Rev. Andrew Zychowlcs officiated at the service.

A large delegation of mine workers of the local to which the dead man belonged attended the funeral and walked to the cemetery. VALVE OP SHAVINGS. It is not many years ago since shavings were considered tho refuse of planing mills and were of no value. Now conditions are different and local mills can not supply the trade. Baled shavings are quoted much as baled bay used lo be, though local horsemen much prefer the loose article because It is free from, all foreign substances.

They are used principally for bedding for horses. 1 Mr. Hadley, representing the Ailing ton Curtis company, of Sagluaw, Michigan, is installing In the planing mill of Mulhcrin Judge on Remington avenue, a conveyor that takes the phavings from the mill, keeping the latter at all times, perfectly clean. A fan with steam power, takes the shavings out of tho shop and deposits them in a building built expressly for their reception. It will be in operation In two weeks.

General Lumber Dealers, Contractors and Builders. Estimates Furnished. Planing Mill and Fine Cabinet Work. ER MAN'S OTEL, Prospect Ave. and Fig Street.

Nnt PvrolUH in RpiviVp hv Anv Hntel in the. Central Citv. All 1 1 a aw mf was mm Accom I' MIRTZ'S if. RESTAURANT and BOWLING ALLEYS, 612 Pittston Between Alder and Willow Scrnnton, Pa. Bar Stocked with Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Fresh Lager Always oa Tap. The American House CHARLES HUESTER, PROP. My new hotel, facing Cedar avenue on Birch street, will open to the puplic on Wednesday, Dec. 30. In all its appointments modern.

Come and see. CHARLES HUESTER. C. GSCHWINDT, Fancy and Staple Groceries. Full Line of Nats and Candies for Holiday Trade ASK FOR GREEN AND YELLOW STAflPS.

Pittston Avenue and Maple Street. 1MU II, fi 0 fid 308 CEDAR AVENUE. Mulligan's Whiskies. Specialty Queen Valley Rye. The Bar is stocked with he finest First Class Lunch all day.

W. J. FOLEY, Prop. Scranton Athletic Club Hotel CHARLES ROSE, he bar is stocked with the best that the market affords. Persons desiring: refreshments that are strictly first class will find them here.

JOSEPH ALBRECHT, Fashionable Tailor, 433 Cedar Avenue Bakery, Charles E. Phillips Fruits, Toys, Confectionery. 617 Pittston Scranton, Pa. Nuts Cigars. RICHARD ZULEGER'S HOTEL, Pittston Avenue and Maple Street.

Bowling: Alley and Pool Room. Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars,.