Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i huuiu witu jjoctor Wm D. Gentry and wife, of Chicago, 111. Of Great Pulilic Value. From Scranton Times. There is no denying tho valuo of the industrial articles which appear from time to time in The Republican, not only to the corporations and individuals most interested to the public in general.

The facts pub hshed this week, relating to the silk mills are interesting and instructive beyond whit is claimed for them. The articles furnish data well worth preserving by everv resi dent in Scranton. Coiiuniny 15 OIHcers. T'iie terms of Captain William Kellow and First Lieutenant H. R.

Madison, of Company B. having expired an election was held last night to fill these offices. It, resulted in the unanimous re election of both those officers to the positions which they have filled iwthfnlly during tho past livo years. Hand Leader Attention. If you want to know where to And the choicest selection of band and orchestra music go to J.

W. Guernsey's. 305 Washing jngtor avemio, Scranton, Pa, TO SAVE HIS MOTHER. THE SCBAOTON BEFUBIilCAX, TKUBSDAY MOUSING, DECEMBER 10, D0Y0UWANTT08EE THE FINEST LINE OP" Reefers, Military Capes Jackets, Etc. Ever shown in this city? Then visit our special GloaK Sale COMMENCINS TO DAY.

Come if d'1 want t0 buy Yon r.ill be pleased in seeing our large line of extra fine garments. WALTERS' No. 128 WYOMING AVENUE. BEST FIRST PREMIUM was awarded us at the Lackawanna County Pair for the BEST LOAF OF BRED. This bread was made from Snow White Flour by the ordinary process of baking by Mrs.

J. Cordcaux, 619 JIadison avenue. You can always have good bread by using our flour. THe Weston mm Co LIMITED, 8CRANTON. JPA.

Sill ana Macliinery Co. No. 131. WYOMING AVENUE. Uliue ana mill supplies.

CARPETS Lnrge and complete stock in latest designs, and colorings. WALLPAPERS Which include the EIRGE SPECIALS. The most elegant and artistic Paper Hanging made. LIBRARY BUILDING WYOMING AVE HHANCn AT PITTSTON, PA. CITY AND COUNTY.

LOCAL BREVITIES. The Republican will present a copy of today's paper to every glass worker in the city. Resolutions of condolence adopted by the Serunton Lodge, No. 89, A. P.

and by the Father Mathew Society of Archbald are ikiu over ior one day. The Weekly Union Bible Class for the Study of the Sunday School Lesson meets at Oraca Church, Wyoming avenue, at 7:45 this evening. Subject: "The Mistakes of Unbelief." Frances Brady, a vagrant, fell from a L. VV. train on which he was stealing a nde yesterday, and was painfully injured about the head.

Ho was sent to jail to recuperate. All are invited to a cottage meeting in the home of Mr. H. C. Hinman, No.

434 Tenth street, to night at o'clock, held by tho xumronci Department Y. 31. C. A. Come and bring your friends with you.

At the regular meeting of Common Council to be held to night bids for the construction of the Market street bridge will be opened. At to morrow night's adjourned" meeting of Select Council the Mavor will nominate a Mercantile Appraiser. PERSONAL. Mrs. H.

Miller and daughter Addio, aro ui icw one, JMll vv "Kes iian was in me city last night. Kturges, of Wilkos Ban was BREAD fc in Luc: ciy UMITUU' 3Irs. Cj rus D. Jones is seriously ill at her uunic on i. a enue.

netier urncrs JJ. D. Jones and Will miiser are on the sick list. Mre. AV.

E. of Montrose, is visit uci imiiuer, iur. t. Sweet m. jui.

i. y. i nomas, of Pittston, was call i JK on iru iuis tins city yesterday. iur. i Li, crane is in Cortland, N.

loolcing after his fur t.v.ifia i 3xrs. C. B. Bhimenthal and daughter, Miss ui niKes earre, aro visiting Mrs. iur.

ana Airs. J. A. Fleischer, former oumuioiimns, now ot A'ow York, are visit jiih uciv ior a rew aays. ur.

ward Roderick, mine inspector of ri.r.nusuiti. iuB established his office xirni j.viain avenue, second floor Miss Emma Slayton. of LaPlnme, started i Aumstou, Alabama, yesterday to spend 1 ,1 .1 I I letter, if absent trom rne cny or ucif" SON DEALS HIS FATHER A CRUSHING BLOW. STRUCK WITH A BASE BALL BAT. inlin Travis.

While About to Beat his Wife, Struck Down by the Fruit of Their Unhappy Union His Condition is Precarious. John Lavis now lies in a precarious condition at his home on North aslung ton avenue from the effects of a blow on the head delivered by his son Charles t.oimb Th fatimT was abusing his wite nniU1 lirnnft frOBl his day iia lltu tin; iju aiiin K.sfivinrk last evemner. ilic i. iiio mnthor nnd the result was a fi during which the father was knocked senseless by a blow on the head with a base ball bat, Tii rnpnrrl for belli IT rtvir nimiTBlanmo ivllPYl in hlS CU1S. He lmfl been imbihincr during the past few naci oeen imuiuing o.il irr.ofnrl.iAr Wft RO drUnk that he could not work.

At supper time some words passed between him and his wile, and finally he assaulted her. Just as his hand was raised to siriKe nui uiu son. Charles, aged 25 years, entered the door, lie tiroiipeti nis uiuuc. win TTn rlrrmnor Ills dinner CI1 UUU rushed at his father to prevent him iroin carrying out his cruel design. The enraged father turned upon his son and they had a scuffle, during which the belligerents worked their way into the yard, where the younger Lavis picked up a base ball bat and dealt his father a crushing blow on the head.

The father staggered outside the gate and fell senseless to the sidewalk. Several neighbors rushed to his assistance and carried 'him into a house near by. Blood was streaming from a terrible gash on the top of his head and it was feared he was dyinc. Dr. O'Malley was summoned and nt wminripri mull.

matie an eAiiiniiiiiinm ui He found him suffering from conoussion of the brain, although no fracture of tne skull could be discovered. Lavis regained consciousness about an hour after the affray and when the doctor left his bedside 4.: in a vorv fiivor able condition. What results may follow cannot as yet be determined, out, ai a uik hour Jjavis emtnees unuuuvcij nuniu. favorable. Lavis is the man who stabbed an T)oiigberty in Welsh's saloon on the flats last summer, for which he was sentenced to a term in the county jail.

His son who made the assault was recently married and lives on the second floor of his father's house. He has not been arrested. THE SILKMAN CASE SETTLED. He Arrived at an Understanding with Mr. Van Sickle Yesterday.

The trial of Henry 0. Silkman charged with firing a load of bird shot into John Van Sickle's arm, was to have taken place in Houesdale yesterday, but as the parties concerned came together and adjusted the matter this sensational feud is now apparently settled forever. On Wednesday friends of both parties arranged a meeting between the warring neishbors. Silkman and Van Sickle met. talked the matter overand agreed that both had been too hasty.

They then instructed tnoir respective aiwi rcj 11 anAii)cra nftnr Which they shook hands and had a regular love least. Silkman came to this city instructed Alderman DeLong to dis "Wlimi HPPH Viw a "CUUUllO. hilkman was feelini; quite hannv and talked ireely about the difficulty. "I am glad this uan ucen umicaoiy adjusted and I ope it is at an end," said Mr. Silkman were both hasty and I believe both of JlrtVB sunerea ior our indiscretion." 1 lie matter of the disputed territory was not brought into question, but it is not likely that either of us will molest the other in Liit iuLuie.

This case has been the siibiwt nf Bsa. tjonal articles in newspapers throughout uj. ine uimcuitv grew out of a dispute over fishine rie htVmirt gan some years ago. Silkman hmwht. tin lVf ,1 upenuuu puuu ana made cer uuu hud rnvprnpntu nti, i uub ui wuicc was to dam up the outlet to c.iimBK me iaKe.

Tfle Van Sickles owned land adjoining the lake, and the waters overflowed several acres of their land. They claimed the right to fish in the water 'ana, DUt silkman disputed this and has quoted much law to back up "THE NEW FAWTASMA." ji juecapitation Act One of the Latest ilaiilon Delusions. "Fantasma." though an old friend, always seems new. The ingenious Hanlou's give no t'Eir HM IP nP.W I fiVlfP t.n finft tusl as notamy true ot the performance at the Academv of filmic, lauf The characters remained the same, evenBthe ai, ib mucn tne same as it was a year ago but the scenery was different, there were lue iimniment, ana above all, in tlio aoliisioiia which mystified the audience Mr. Wiluam Hanlon has invented a de iijn.umii act winch is very realistic and winch made many in the audience shudder JJie last act is rich with comedy which kept tne big house in a roar of laughter.

It was somewhat nnfortminto that wcuidiucui eirects (lid not work as smoothly HQ cl.nl.l 1 1 nave uuue, out tnose ag' gravatmg occurnmces are nearly alwavs in en ental to first night performances. There win un no jinnies to nignt. Miss Addie Boos is a pretty "Fantasma" as out) ana o. uoociwin, F. X.

jeltner, J. H. Smiley and John Hiislam are tully competent actors. "Fantasma" una evunmg. Charged With Terrible Crimes.

A 1 0 year old pirl wlin lino mpn. TT OUIU'J nuiu iu uiu uome or the Good Khenherd. accuses PhotOLianhpr Tnvlnr nf assault, which she alleo ps iwu vears affn. vim honwiio'Tiri, nounced to ttilce Place vfistardav nft.n llAnii was postponed until to day. Taylor is in io enargea against nun that ho enticed several ntlisr iririo tn tnd tt iiioiiiou ami always Dore a good reputa vi.

,1 jilt) I aoout tne streets yes tciuav mat tne girl bad skinned tmvn A Fainily of Swindlers. Two more swiiiillpTa fi, Donald family, who have been selling bogus silverware throuwlinnt. thia rested vestprrlnv xtirT.iiii, iiivies, Willie they were in an express office enquiring for a package of goods from Pittsburg. It was learned vestpvd.iv timt in the Smoky city from a firm that makesa specialty of manufacturing them. The headquarters of the McDonald family have been located in Wilkes Barre.

Death of Dimmore Pioneer. John Butler, nnn nf niioct j. ofDunmore, and for forty years superintendent Of the mnrVrinemr ilprarlmml the Pennsylvania Company, died yesterday iu ii sli wl iXL iuu acre or 4 VftKrS. SPVWl fllillvnn 1,, A to idea onuuiuii oili Y1VC il 1111. 1JC ceased was a member of the Presbyterian uuin anil i.

u. u. a. circles. 44 Itoll Cali.

The Penn win niinuai ron call and reunion this evening. Supper will be served from 5 p. m. to 7 o'clock, in the church parlors to all niemliprs nf t.hn nliim.ii a rf will begin in the lecture room the calling of the church roll, and it is expected that every member wUl answer in person or by i hoVerv pn iovable. and with music and historical incidents, will be of great interest to the over $00 members.

REPUBLICAN HOLIDAY EDITION, Mammoth Issne in Handsome graplied Coer on Saturday. Wc take pleasure in announcing our annual holiday edition for 91 2 for Saturday of tins week. The paper will be of an unusually large number of pages, handsomely presented in a lithographed coyer of our own design and make, presenting an attractive appearance. Besides our usual full general and local news departments tho paper will be filled with seasonable fiction, miscellany, poetry, etc and will be liberally illustrated, It will be a Christmas number and full of good cheer. Our advertising columns will furnish a complete directory to holiday purchasers, and a reflex of the enterprising business men of the city.

As a great deal of extra advertising space has been taken our patrons will oblige us by sending us their copy as earlv as possible. A large extra edition will be printed, but agents and should notify us at once what ad ditionai suppiy i cure thoir orders being filled. in nriloi tn sn ltcmember the date saiuraay, December 13th. 4 XINGSBURY WISNER. PRETTY MARRIAGE CEREMONY IN BROOKLYN LAST NIGHT.

TMahnrate Decorations of the Wisner Residence A Reception Attended Rv the Intimate Friends of Both Families. i Special to the Republican. KllOOKT.VN IN. J. The marri age of Miss Kate Pierce Wisner, laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Amherst Wisner, of 452 Brooklyn, to Mr, Harry W. tungsuury, oi otnmi.ua, nun occurred last evenine at the horns of the bride's parents, was an event of unusual interest iu the fashionable circles of both cities. The residence, which was the scene i cnmipnt.

rrvpnt.inn. 01 me nui)iiai aim ui.T" IS One 01 llie lltuiuaumcoy Able nart of Brooklyn, known as the Hill Its architecture is in the picturesque sty nf tim riivnbethsn ricriod beaming lo popular in these days. The interior finished in polished oak with haid wo .1 lil. Pni clun rnr floors covercu wim Last evening its beauty was enhanced by elaborate decorations of palms and white chrysanthemums. A background of these a nrliinli rnmnletclv hid piauis niiu uunt io 1 the front wall of the drawing room gave a picturesque setting to the marriage ceremony, which was performed by the Key.

Henry C. Swentzel, D. of St. Luke Episcopal church, of Scranton. The groom with his best man, Mr.

James W. Oakford, of Scranton, awaited his bride at me lmpruviaeu ll 11 lr thn mnlft OT llOHOr. uuij' Miss Acnes Ostrander, of Brooklyn, en bride, anenueu omv uy Miss Agnes Ostrander, tered the drawing room from an apart tered the drawing iouiu j.ii i mnr tha orrn nf ment in tne rear, icauiiis; upu her father and preceded by the four ushers, Mr Horatio S. Wisner, her brother, and Mr' Harry P. Simpson, Mr.

Edward E. Chase and Mr. George W. S. Fuller, all of Scranton.

The bride wore a rich gown of heavy white corded silk, the conventional UUe veil caught with orange blossoms, spar ling diamonds, gins irom ine giuum. iC1 mn'id of honor was attired in pink mois white roses and lillies of tho valley, win the maid of honor carried rose's oftlic same hue as her gown. Only relatives and intimnfn were present durinir the Pprpnifinir nrlil. occurred at n'clnct 11 "iiiwugu 1ICH and handsome in all its appointments lie event was free from any trace of osteita tion or show. The reception which 1,1 lmvcd the ceremony was confined to aboit three hundred invited many people of Scranton.

An orchestia of eight pieces discoursed melody from i temporary apartment constructed fo their accommodation An per was served in tho dining room at the rear Of the house Tlin IimMoV. unusually numerous and costly. After a uiumiiouroi a month the young couple will take up their residence in Scranton. FOUND DEAD IN PROVIDENCE. John Keed, of Hyde Meets with a Peculiar Death.

John nf Tii.oim, nil CCI, JJICI HIS death yesterday afternoon in a. npcnliu manner. Reed's hndv wnc fnmni i n. Li. W.

track near the Notch and there were no indications to show that he had met, with rlpntli mi A mi were no marks on the body. In fact the WHO JlllllUrtU. lllHl'fl whole matter is shrouded in mvstery. The body was mind fam fo ri. j.v.

north bound track and it was at first thought that he had ln ctvv The body was taken to Undertaker O'Don nells. PrnviHan'A 1 uci en miu out. The undertaker noticed that there were no BignB io nmicate aeatn on the rail and made n. cn.rpfnl pvominuhVn wiuuu laneu to reveal any marks. D.wl j.rai iiv on iweutn street, livde Park and was a tracVlnvpr in 1, He is survived by a wife and six daughters.

Muirewiw iaKe piace rrom his late 1Z luuu C10CK. iuirauueui, in Uiu vvasnouru street cemetery, AMUSEMENT NOTES, Ilcltie Bernard Cliaso In ling" "Uncle Tom's Cabin." nettle Bernard Chime, i ung, win appear at the Academy of Musio UUWCO A Jtll to morrow evening. The Knoxville Tribune. cays une oi tne most charming women on tne American stage is liettie Bernard Chase, muujtu very young has nlrpnrlv Kppt, lllH I1H.S IIIIP nr.l 4 1. .....1.

iciutniinuiv successiui. The people of Knoxville are delighted with her aH evidpnp.pd Tn, rt.i:..P I i iii conuai reception extended to her last night at Staub's I'hea i i v.io iuius uaDin" me jujnuHniy or JK1US1C on Satiinlnv nt moi if. tumv. alm evening performances The company is said to hVr, Horses Fall in tile Klvcr. A team of horses driven by John Snell, a Benton farmer, ran away on Main avenue Providence, last evening and dashed down Green Ridge street.

As the team turned on go to Nay Aug avenue the wagon toppled over the bank into the river, dragging the nnrspa with it 4. urnni una wagon were taken out with great difficulty. One of the uoraeswas pamy cut thesids and the wagon was greatly damaged. The driver wathrown out but escaped with slight in, A Novel Idea. A handsome Japanese basket with a pound of choice Japan tea in it is the latest at the Scranton Cash Store.

The bask et aione is worm 5U cents and the tea is well worth 4 shillings. But you can buy the basket and contents for half a dollar. Thev are on exhibition in the tea window of the Scranton Cash Store. 8 SIckiiosH Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by "uu renaDle of densed Milk. I3vJuen Jiagle" Brand juiunu on xour grocer and druggists keep it.

or C0I1IDEIECIIIE. MOVE TO RETAIN THE PRES ENT INCUMBENT. FOSHIDABIEOPPOSITIOH TO SHEA It Comes from Democrats Who Did Not Get What ney wanted 10m Reynolds is Like Barkis, But Does Not Declare Himself, 1 lie III noillg lis uui.V its readers has from time to time referred A if. lU, fin Lt hi). to me iaci ma' nniii!" Democrats for the of fice of County Detective under District Attorney Kelly i once umeer Mica nas "the inside tnVk" and his friends are assured that he certainly be appointed to the position 2.

veiv ui ijv.v.. agninst Sir. Sla among certain members l.la nnrr. TV.ltfV JpillflllSV lnflV 1C tllfi ft hitrpr Tifriir nna lonn miiiip UI UiOUnu cause of this political warfare, but let that be as it nay, i cannot be denied that the oppositioi organized and far reaching. Thcrefre, long headed Democrats have though' i' ocsi to aovise a compromise and i Las been proposed that Tom Ti 1.1,, ntnimj.el in tlin ru cit 5 nn Wr a comnftftnt, and ac A.

JIM' I 1 tivp Cmintv )etective who has watched after the iitcrcsts of tho county very carefully. lie only objection that could 1,0 fnnnri oarmst him is that he is a Re nuhlican bu number of Democrats have expresed their entire willingness to ni'nt ill uiat There are great many people in the county, Uemera is as wen usepuuiicans, tn see VTr Hev nnlds 1 ill, nuuiu' made Count Dotcctive. TLat 3Lr. Kelly will be madcto see the matter in tins light a i. lmi'Mfnl hilt ir io nntiiurfiPtliV that the frieds of Mr.

Reynolds deem tlie matter wori nv uu cinuuou cwwi i 11..: A1V Wnviinlrlo hn neither enco raged noy discouraged this actiou of Insfrienda anf it is thought that ho voula )rompiiy lat tepi; iuo uiuee should it be endcred Un. The oppostion to Mr Shea comes from l. ilint fnri" rtiini tiavK onr. ineu wuu urn tlmm Jmiin mArnitinn VlCeS eUUUO rnn fl.oao mnn flpftf'es that inmiif Jll3Jt L'lU. as Mr.

Shea i police fficer he is already well cared loi wnne ipu who nave cieau wrlinhiivp olwova rippn laborers in tht vineyafc in season and out 01 Season, are jivcu i lL uuyinuuu hum wnn nccrftitltot ltn onanl linn. eVCL VJilC lllii" pi dreds of dollars out ofiis own pocket for the Demoeraut nutvctnnii; inu ini, campaign, and he is cxdingly indignant that his services hat not called from the fortunate candidal even so much as expressions of gratituj Blierui eieci raucv rAjicuieu io an onnintmirs within ft wpi.lr HOlllICC iu Just who will ho favcil by him he says no one but himself ifcertain of as yet, hut there am be no iibt that some of tiipm have been forcstowed in these col umns. Mr. Fall moved his family in the lissome suite of rooms at the iail Iterday and is no lnnn er a resident If Hyde Park rnppivpd snd handsome vote Mr Ilumnhrcy Bradlf who occupied the jail rooms, has removpo 32 Adams avenue where he occupifthe house erected by the late Judge on BESTOWING Mr. and Tifrn.

J. J. Ivler Tendered a Keccntiou l)ieiids. Mr. and Airs.

James Jawler on Monday last returned from theifedding tour and last evening tney were tiered a reception by their friends at their ldsome new home hi uiay avenue. I The interior of the lie was lavishly decorated and bnlliantlyfaminated. There was music in abundancefmished by the Electric City Glee Cli Mr. John T. Watkins and Prof.

Schmt. Mrs. Lawler was assisted in receivingy Miss Jennie and her sister, MitVnnie Keary. Among the guests wererr. and Mrs.

P. H. Coyne, Hon. and Mrs.K Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Jordan. Mrind Mrs, J. C.

McAndrews, Mr. and Mr John T. Wat kins, Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. ijnway, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Gall, Mr. a Mrs. M. F. nnbs.

Mr. and Mrs.S E. Boss. Mr. anl Mrs.

P. H. Gilgalltf Misses Anna mit ett, Carbondale: Maa Duffy, Mary aooan, iaa murphy, Agnes lierry, Hortense CoynaLizzie Keogh Messrs. T. P.

Hoban, A. Casey, P. Casqy, Dr. John O'Malley. F.

Murphy George D. Herbert, A. F. iffy, P. C.

Car roll. Carbondale; Hon. Jo! P. Kellv, Hon M. E.

McDonald, M. A. Miinley, John A Collins p.l nnd Will Un. J' Uancing to music by Pr. Schmulttwas lnilllitrorl i nfil 1 1 1 uuu.

1UUUUUUU was served. Valuable Church Pricrty Sold. The coneTeErfttion nf t. aaKwtpvln chuix oi Green Ridge haloid their valuable property at the corner Green Ridge street and Monsey a venue, insisting of two mis. ioi tuei ou urieeii midf street, 13U ieet on Mousey avenue, to thcongregation of the church of the Good Shiherd Mnrriaire Liecps.

Maniage licenses were terday granted to Howell G. Reese and A. Jones, of Scranton; Fred F. Bitter, Scranton, and Jennie Scragg, of Duunre; Wm. Richards and Ella Mangan, ofhranton; Ferdinand Spulzer and EmmaHentchsler, of Scranton.

Mrs. M. Schaenberger, writes: 'We have used DiThomas' Eclec tric Oil in our family fo coughs, colds, croup and rheumatism. stt cures every time." BUSINESS NOTCES. Wall paper all seven cents a roll.

new ail latest designs J. Ford, 4 120 Penn ave. MISS WOBTHINGTOX'S SCHOL OF AM AND DESIGN. I Drawing and Painting om the object. Studio open daily for rection of pupils.

Saturday classes for teaches and children. No. 61 Coal Exchange. price Ror. Open evenings until 9 o'clock until after Christmas.

Fine line of watches, gold and silver ware, Christmas goods in profusion, gold headed canes. We are here to stay, and won't sell out. Louis Reicliert, 203 Lacka ave. Jewell's Photo! will muk a suitable present for Christmas. Try them.

nU UTO UU1 X4UiaVlU4jq, JijIjII infrs and Art, pyipoS for Chriutnmn nresents. at very lowest cost prices. Billings Hodgson, next to 'Wonderland, "316 Linden street, opposite uatneurai. Would like to see any expert beat us on fine watch and clock repairing. Our goods are straight and reliable.

No fake auctions sale. Louis Keichert, 203 Lacka ave. price ROE. Open evenings until 9 o'clock until after Christmas. Successor to George M.

Do Witt FINE HATTER AND FURNISHER, 308 Lackawanna a venue. t3r Sole Agent for Youman's Hats.J 1. T. HacRett 1SU1. SAYS.

Sunday school committees and everyone requiring CAHDT, JuITS, FRUITS, for Xmas, should read his advertiseme (special) next Saturday in our regular space. Yours truly, A.H.SE.G.GOURSEN, ANNOUNCEMENT. WEICHEL, Has just received a nice line of Souvenir Spoons, CAXI AND SEE THEM. WE ARE NOW RECEIVING OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. CALL EARLY AND GET A GOOD SELECTION.

W. J. WEICHEU ARCADE JEWELER, 315 WYOMING AVENUE ELEGANT LINE OF XMAS NECKWEAR DUIMIM. "4 FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. C.

S. Standard Java, C. S. Seal Brand Mocha and Java, in two pound cans. Also agent for C.

S. Fine Teas, put up iu half and one pound packages, including the Formosa Oolong, English Breakfast and old fashioned Green Teas. Examine our line of new Canned Goods. GOLEMAN 4 NEW line of Novelties in Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks, Jackets and Furs received Monday, Dec. 7thinst.

They will last but a short time. All the latest Novelties are to be found in our Millinery Department. Largest Cloak Department in the city. BROWN'S BEE HIVE, 224 LACK AW ANNA AVENUE Good Prompt Delivery, FEW ERRORS, A SURE WINNER. LACKAWANNA, THE (MMMiMMHiauNnn LAUNDRY SOX I'i; AVE.

HUNTINGTON'S HOME BAKERY ICE CREAM AND OINiNG RQQM OUR goods are a success not only in Scranton but Carbondale, Haw ley. Honesdale.Stroudsburg, Pitts ton and scores of smaller plaws depend on us for party orders. Why is it? Because we can furnish Fancy Cakes, Loaf and Home made Layers, Angel Food, Pattie Shells, Cnxiuettes, Salads, Pressed Meats, Jelled Chicken or Turkey in moulds, Ice Cream, any style, Water Ices, etc. In fact we can give you full service as Caterer. J.

C. Eilinl NO. 227 DUNLAP, MILLER. YOUMAN STYLES AND KNOX TYLES Handsomost Neckwear and General Outfittings in the city. GLOVES DRIVING WALKING WORKING E.

J. WILLIAMS, LION HATTER, 213 Lackawanna Avenue. Willie You pre Waiting Ior tne car, Step into Wool worth's Lackawanna avenue store and see whal they have in the way of Christmas Goods. On the 3c Counter you will find Tree Ornaments, Dolls, Toys, Glassware, aad goodness knows what else, all for 3. On the 5c.

Counter you find 25 different kinds of Dolls, nc end to toys, an elegant line of Tree Ornaments, best we have ever offered for the money. This counter is loaded with goods that are big value for 5 c. And when you come to the 10c. Counter you will find wa have out done ourselves. Thirty kinds ot Dolls to select from.

Mouth Harmonicas that are usually sold for 25c; Toys of all kinds China Cups and Saucers, Glassware, Jewelry, etc, all for 10. Some of these goods we have only limited quantities of and cannot duplicate, so buy early. No goods in this store over 10c. Don't forget the Candy Department; lb. of really fine candy for 5c.

Always fresh and wholesome. WeOLWOjTifS, 1 4 4 1 9 jV JV. 4 A ir fel Af 'Hi FUR REPAIRING Of JkXl Kinds, LYNX, WOOL MISSES' EREAFTER we shall confine ourselves strictly to the Grocery business, sell I INQ FOR CASH PR ON THIRTY DAYS1 APPROVED CREDIT. Buying for cash in large quantities and selling on a spot cash basis we propose to make it to your interest to call at 209 and 211 Washington avenue, opposite Court House, DUBYEfl a WALTER, hat TTMt cmrrxj ttpp F.L CRANE, WHOLESALE HATTER. '334 IxACKAWANNA A VENUE.

Leading Grocers. CARPET AND WALL PAPER DEALER, 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 419 Four Poors above Wyoming House. nuLiun i or'ijoiriju'i ido. CHAIRS PICTURE'S 'EASELS. RUHR.

CARPET SVEEPERS AND HASSOCKS. You will find one of the finest, best sekctal and cheapest lines oi the above goods ever shown iu this market. Priciw lower than tho lowest. J. SCOTT INGLIS N.

A. HULBERT'S City music store, 117 WYOMING AVE. SCRANTON SON DECKER BROTHERS KRA.NICH BACK STULTZ BAUER urn OTHER PIANOS! Also a. large stock of first clas3 ORGANS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, MUSIC, ETC. DISPLAY OF AT OONRAD'Ss No.

S05 LACKAWANNA AVE 319 LACKAWANNA AVE. Directly Opposite Matthews' Drug Store 111 II CAPES SEAL, BEAVER, OTTER, MINK, PERSIANNER, MARTIN, COON, ASTRAKHAN, MONKEY, M0UFL0N, KRIMMER, NUTRIA, SEAL, CONEY, HARE, Eta SACQUES JACKETS and ULSTERS IO JACKETS WRAPS ULSTERS and SACQUES GARMENTS (12 to 18 yr.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
818,010
Years Available:
1868-2005