davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
The SENTINEL
WASHINGTON, D. c., SEP. a, 1899,

The Milwaukee German Americans
who have a majority OF the votes
Of that city. ought to have medals.
They have for years sent Kahr
as their representative in the person
Of Congressman Often, to Wash
ington, the like of whom cannot be
found in the whole country. He
evidently is ashamed Of being
German American and seeks to be
an Anglo-Saxon in the sense OF
Mckinley and other Know Moth
ings. He attacks all those (among
them that true and noble German
American Congressman Lensz, OF
Ohlo) who have protested against
the low crusade and bitter Know
Nothingism directed against the
Germans, both here and in the old
country, and favors the treacher-
Gus alliance Of England and Amer
ica and the Anglo-Saxon imperial
istic policy.
This Mr.. Often should never
have been elected. Besides being
very small political potato, he
is not a true German-American.
He does not stand by his people
and has no conception Of German
American ideas OF liberty.
Mr.. Habercom, the correspon-
dent OF the WeskItcks Post, and
even the Illinois Stats ZsftKng,
have bitterly denounced Mr.. Often
and shown that he has not always
voted right on the immigrant ques-
zion. Mr.. Habercom correctly
says:
A real american even an Anglo
Saxon, is more acceptable to us than a
man with a German name and without
German feeling. With those people YOu
can always succeed much better thai
with the latter, who usually conceal, II
non German circles, that they are Ger
mans. wbicn, to be known as such, woulC
be a humiliation and degradation
Rather send US to Congress Americans
ITishmeu and Anglo-S Saxons, than Ger
man Americans, who In fact are mol
Germans,
We regret also that all the Ger
man American Republican Con.
gressmen vot d for the doubling oi
the beer tax in harmony with their
Republican colleagues, whilst all
German-American Democratic
Congressmen and their colleagues
almost without exception voted
again It that outrageous tax. AS
OF en- is one OF them, we hope the
Milwaukee German-Americans
will feel ashamed and at the next
election keep that Kafr home. II
would be an outrage if they did not
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Cafe Car Service, Washington and
Chattanooga Limited, via
Lynchburg.

Southern Railway announces inaugu-
ration Cafe Car Service on the Wash.
ington and Chattanooga Limited. via
Lynchburg, Meals will be served l.
the Cafe Compartment at all hours on
the European plan. This car Is attache d
at Radford. Va, and runs through 20
Alfalfa, Ala, serving all meals, Wash
ington TO Ne1 Orleans and Memphis on
this train.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
National LAhor DaN.

On account Of the above the Southern
Railway will sell tickets between Wash.
ington, Alexandra, Round Hill. HaT
rsonbuIg. Front ROYAL, Warrenton and
Orange at One Fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept, 2, 3, 4. final
limit Sept Sth 1899
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02


s:ot ~ ,-Daily-Local for Danville. Char
iotte and way statlons Connects az Manassas
LyncbbST Eifb Eng tba SMTrson1o1rg Ms1 daily. and at
an1 with y. q u. XIX. for Natural Bridge daily
ana Lexington, daily except Sunday.
M.-Daily-THE UNITED STATES
GA'E ,S,s ru MALL. Pullman sleepeSs New York
Salisburn with sleeper for Asheyiile and 4at 1
springs; N g; Knoxville, ChattanooRa and
sleeper for Augusta. SLEEPER 'Te New Yor@ WIZ IN
Ees" ,,rieans. uniting at Charlotte with sleeper
WssbS1at1iS]a WTSs bSsnSa 4. and Brmingham, Solid train
Dlning car service. Sunset personaiIv con
trai5 tdou evS,lT SSrisEs excursion Sleeper on this
brancisco without change.
4;Ql PM-Local FOR Front ROYAL. .strasbur0
ana ID HarrisonourE, daily, except Sunday.
A:ao p N LOoal-Dany for Charlottesville
,,s.2o M-Daily-NRw YORK AND
FLORIDA EXPRESS, carries Pullman Bnffet
Tampa, via Savannah ana JacksoaviiIe ,95 95 20 20
augusta, via Columbia with connection for
~ sSo 20 2 u-dally -WAsHINGTON AND CHAT
tutANOG+A $1,000 "a LlMl r6D, via Lynohburg with
tnrough sleepers New York ard Washin1t TON 10
memphis and New Orleans through Bristoi.
SaIei Parlor and Observation Car BET Ween
meals. 'Hs "iA
io:As sM DAILY = WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHW ESTERN VESTIBULE LIMITED.
composed OF Pullman vestibuled sleepers ain.
Ing cars aud day coaches, sleepers New
Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA New York 10
Memphis, via Birmingha o; New York tO
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Observation Car, between New York. Washina.
ton ami Atlanta, Yestibuled day coach Wash
lngtOn 10 Atlanta. southern Railway dining
car Greensboro 20 Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave WashinRto e:01 am. daily,
and 100 pm, and 4:i6 pm daily except Sunday,
and 8s26 pm. Sundays only for Round Hill, l:36
pm. daily for Herndon Returning arrive at
Washington 1898 am and $40 pm daily
and $40 pm daily, except sunday, from
Round AIl, 1905 am daily, except Sunday from
HerndOn S34 am daily except Sunday, from
Leesburg
Through trains from the South arrive at
Washington 8:42 am, 7si0 am 2:l6 pm. and 9OS
pm daily; Harrisonburg l2OO, nOon daily
except Sunday, and 300 pm daily and from
$50 m daily
Tickets. sleeping car reservation and other
furnished, and Oagg &c Gale for
and checked from hotels and residences by
ticket office, 7O6 Fifteenth street northwests
5lt Pennsylvania avenue NV, and at Peunsyl.
vanla railroad passenger stations.
Telephone ealli44i for Pennsylvania Ra ilroad
cab service.
FRANK 8. CANNON, 9d V. p. and Cen. Mani
J. NJ. GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. "A. Turk, General Passenger Agent y
l. 3. HaoWN, General Agent
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Gen va, Burdette
Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Side trip 20 Thousand Islands from
Rochester only IS so Round Trip
return limit OF Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements Tor dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents, Baltimore
& Ohio R. r., Tor full particulars.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Buckley.
Just about ten years ago there ap.
peared in New York city on the stage
of Tony Pastors Theatre acomelv little
woman who was billed as THE Popular
Balladist," Lottie Gibson. She was at
that time comparatively unknown in the
ranks Of the vast army of Soubrette
singers and specially women who graced
the boards of the various Metropolitan
Theatres and no one took more than a
passing notice of the name that was
surrounded by the announcement OF the
appearance OF many of the best known
Vaudeville performers OF the time. On
the opening night she appeared early
In the bill as is the custom with unknown
players and made "hit," what Is COM
monty known as "howling hit She
received encore after encore, and the
following day the New York World in
a lengthy article Oi praise for her origin
ality in rendering popular music justly
gave to her the credit ol being the most
magnetic artist Of her kind before the
public and christened her "The Little
Magnet" which title has chung to her
ever since, until to day Lottie GiIson
"The Little Magnet IS known through
America not alone, but all through
Europe. In a tour Of the continent a
couple Ofyears ago Miss Gibson appeared
with great success in the following
European cities:-Hamburg for two
months, Cologne. one month; Leipsig
two months; Dresdenone month;
Prague, one month; Geneva, one month;
she was tremendous success in Great
Britain and appeared at the Crystal
Palace, London, Tivoli, Oxford and
Royal Hebron, London. In Paris she
performed at the Folies Bergere.
All thr ough the German Europe Mss
ellison sang her songs in the German
language and so won the hearts Of those
lovers oil music that she was spoken of
by them as the American Geistinger, a
compliment OF which Miss ellison is very
proud. She then returned to her native
land (America) and late last season
Joined hands with ]. K. Emmett, known
throughout the country for his imper-
sOnation Of the ever popular series Of
plays entitled Fritz" Their success
was instantaneous and this happy com.
bination of mirth and music bids fair to
become one OF the strongest aggrega-
tions in the country. Surrounded BY a
company OF incompatible players Miss
Gilson and K. Emmet will appear here
in a careful revival Of the famous comedy
drama Fritz in Mad House" with
Mr.. Emmett in his character OF "Fritz'
and MISS Gibson as Collie Parker"
Both Miss GilsOn and Mr.. Emmett will
be heard in songs and specialties assisted
by their excellent company. Will be seen
It the Academy or Music, beginning
With a Matinee Labor Day. Monday,
4.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
POPULAR EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S
rurrnnra o. 49,.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S
THURSDAY, OCIoBKK IA.
$1,000 ROUND TRIP, SIo 90
A Ten tIo) Day Tour to Americas
Greatest Natural Wonder, via B. & o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Valley
Route, through the Lehigh and v ON.
log Valleys-the SS itzerland OF America.
A through train Of elegant day coaches
and parlor cars will be run on above
dates, on following schedule:
Lv. Washington, d. C............ 8:sO am
" Baltimore, Md Camden
StatiOn) ........ .............. GIG am
" Baltimore ND mt. Royal
Station) .,-...... ...... ,....... e:24 am
Wilmington, Del ............ Io:S2 am
" Chester, Pa. ............... II:oo am
Ar Philadelphia .........-.. ..... GI:27 am
Ar. Niagara Falls. .............. HOO pm
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02
AT THE THEATRES.

Otis Skinner begins his tour Septem-
Der I9, at the Columbia Theatre, ap-
pearing in Henry Arthur Jones' comedy
THE Liars" which had such long and
successful run at The Empire Theatre in
New York. The supporting company
will be an unusually good one, includ-
ing Nannette COmstock, Ethel Strick-
land, Helen Strickland, Clara Everett.
Emma Lindberg. Frank Sylvester,
Eugene Eberle, H R Davies, w c An
drews, Alfred Edwards, Henry Hyde,
Lewis Webster, Walter Collier, Frank
Lewis. and George Butler. The tour
will be under the direction of Joseph
Buckley.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
sTEAMsHIPCOMMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
Inc following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments OF 5000 to 6, 1000 tons. run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
Urefeld
"Wednesday, August so. pm
"Munchen
Wednesday, September s, pm
Oh. H. Meier
Wednesday, Sept. 3. pm
Roland
Wednesday, sept. 40. pm
"wnIehAd
"SSudyI sept II, pm
"Dresden
Wednesday. Oct. a, apm
Crereld
Wednesday, Oct II. pm
'Munchen
Wednesday. Oct. as, pm.
Roland
Wednesday NOV. I, pm.
And thereafter weekly
The steamers with a carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen s4o
Round Trip from $500 TO S8s. 60
WAR TAX EXTRA.
RGfsS of Storage Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen s,z
INCLUDING wARTAx
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3A.
Nouno trip tickets from Baltimore TO
Bremen and return,
SOL.
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents, PP'' ~ 'N'
A. SCHUMACHER g. CO.
No. S South Gay St..
o. Baltimore, ma.
EDWARD F.. DRooP n SONS
Gas Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. q.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

Best Of Service.
Washington sentinel., 1899-09-02

TOR FAMILY USE,
alwaysfor sale ny
'HR. XANDER, SO9 9Th ST. NV.
different Viptages from all countries
Ofthem his own Virginia grapepr
Iuct, and az from safe California vine
Iards, including the wines Off. POh
iOrn's kmpelOs Brand; also abou
Tiatured ddistilIates, all chosen wIthths
J:rupulOsIty Of th - xPsriencedconnols
seurfOr the profession HI his patrons.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
Christmas at Home for the Friendless

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Home for the Friendless was
a glad place Saturday afternoon. When
the writer was ushered up the first flight
of stairs he found in the west hall the
old ladies all comfortably seated awaiting
developments. In the south hall were
the children and attendants and at the
intersection was beautiful Christmas
IrCo which was very attractive, especially
to the little folks. Everything being pro-
nounced ready" the children sang a
Chris tmas hymn end after which your
correspondent led in prayer. Then the
little folks repeated part of the second
chapter of Matthew and went on with
very good programme of songs and reel
tations which showed great pains had
been taken by the kind matron and her
assistant in the training of the children.
The writer being asked for an address
talked for about three minutes, then af
ter the singing of Jolly Old Santa
- us" which was done most Justify, the
tribution of presents began, and l tell
III il was fun. | only wished that all
the friends Who contributed so literally to
make such a happy time for old and
young could have been there to see. The
old ladies were well remembered by the
friends of The Home" and all were hap
py, though one or two are quite feeble.
But tne Cnlluiell, IL Is lUpOSSlDle 10 lell
their pleasure! AS the bags ant candy
and the toys and picture books were dis
tributed some laughed aloud and others
were quietly glad. But the dolls were
| the attraction. Every little girl received
| a lovely dolly in a box alone, some of the
| dolls closed their eyes when they were
| laid down. 1t was ''Oh, my dolly goes to
sleep" and 80 does mine" Soon the boys
| began to ask for dolls, too, for there were
| enough to go round. OF two little broth
| ers, the younger one about SEVEN
| thought his brothers doll the prettier
| and so the older brother of nine eX-
| changed with him.
| The sweet little maiden about three and
| a half or four, as soon as the dol! was
| given her didn't want any candy or any
! thing else, but just sat and rocked her
| dolly and sang to it regardless of what
| was going on around her. 1t has been
| my privilege to be present at THE Home
| Christmas tree for several years ana II
! seems each time to give me more pleas
ure. The lady managers are all so kind
! and take much pains to insure a happy
! time for all the inmates, old and young,
! The kind matron and her assistant were
well remembered by the managers and
| friends, as they deserve to be, for they
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

beginning at Z o'clock. The doors
were thrown open at $50 o'clock ana
the large auditorium was soon filed
with not only children but large
number Of grown persons. Each per-
son upon entering presented some gift
to be distributed among the various
charitable institutions of the city.
The main feature of the extensive
decorations was, of course, the two
large Christmas trees laden with gifts
and beautifully illuminated with col
ored electric lights. A beautiful and
appropriate programme was rendered
under the direction of Professor John
T. Watkins. This included an exquis-
itely rendered duet, Songs of Praise
the Angels Sang" adapted from one )f
Shelley's poems and given by Mes
danes Hcckel and Genther. Another
feature of the programme was Miss
Beatrice Moons rendition of How
Dot Heard the Messiah" which was
given with special incidental music
and which kept the audience in a con-
tinual roar of laughter.
PASTOR GIFFIN'S ADDRESS.
A brief address was also delivered
by Rev. DR.. Giffin, in which he urged
the scholars present TO take a lasting
lesson of unselfishness from the giving
of the gifts. This last feature. the
giving of the gifts, was then induced
in under the supervision of r.. Ernest
Comegys and B. B. Hicks, and eacn
child bearing a Sunday school ticket
was presented with a gift from the
trees, ladders being necessary to reach
those on the highest branches.
The annual Christmas tree celebra-
tion held last evening in Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal church was thoroughly
enjoyed by an audience thai complete
ly filled the church. The exercises were
conducted under the directions of the
superintendent of the Sabbath school,
Mr.. L. S. Pratt. and consisted of a
selection of Christmas carols and,Scrip-
tural readings, entitled Bethlehem
Chimes" The singing was led by Choir
lister w. II. Lanyon, accompanied by
the Sabbath school orchestra, composed
as follows: First violin, Mr.. Arthur
Teal and Miss Bessie Stackhouse; sec
ond violin, Fred Morgan; cornet. Wes-
ley Kellow; flute, Mr.. Butler: bass vlol
]. b. Roberts; pianist, Miss Edith
Swingle. The tree was handsomely
decorated and presented a very pretty
appearance when lighted. At the close
of the programme. each Scholar was
| presented with a box of candy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
MERRY CHRISTMAS, TRULY
The Weather Was Good, Even if Snow
Was Lacking and People Gener-
ally Happy and Prosperous.

One could wish his neighbor, yester-
day, indiscrimlnately, a merry Christ
mas and feel fairly sure OF getting
his wish. Not in many years has
Scranton experienced such a locally
prosperous holiday season. Every
thing conducive to the full enjoyment
Of the day, from the weather up and
down, was at hand, excepting, Of
course, snow, but rs perfection is
not of mOrtals. this wanted element
of completeness is checrfuly over
looked. The mines have been work
ing to the fullest capacity, every mine
and factory has been pushed for
months to keep UP with the orders,
business in consequence was brisk, and
the people generally happy and pros
porous.
And Scrantonians entered into the
enjoyment of the day with commensur-
ate zest. Merchants, and especially
those dealing in distinctive Christmas
goods report an unparalleled trade.
Amusement places were packed to the
door at the double performances. So
cialility, as formally marked by dances,
parties and the like, and as informally
noted by general amability in about
every one met with "reigned supreme"
Last, but not least, the churches all
seemed to show an appreciation of the
usual auspiciOusness of the day by eS-
ceDtiOnally elaborate services.
If there was any Little Dick the
Doorboy" in "all this vast city" stand.
ing over a warmth-emitting grating
looking with hungry eyes" at a bak-
ers' display, that lad had Oliver Twist
ish tendencies. Possibly, never before
in the history of organized charity
hereabouts was there seen more thor
| ough or successful efforts at hunting
| out and relieving the want of a good
Christmas dinner. A well-known lead
er in this kind of work, who is prom =.
| inently identified with two OF the larg-
| est public charities in the city, stated
| Sunday night that he felt fairly well
| convinced there would not be a hun
| CRY mouth in Scranton or its suburbs
| on Chris day,
1t was the most generally OBJ
| served leisure day the city has seen
in years, all the mines, mills and fac
| tories being closed down and where
it could be done with convenience the
railroad companies cut off second class
trains to give the crews an oppor-
tunity of enjoying the day with their
families. on the Delaware and Hudson
road passenger trains only were run,
That these were indispensable was evil
denced by the crowds that Travelled
by steam up and down the valley, even
with the trolley roads doing more than
the usual holiday business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

certainly are the right ones for the place.
To the old ladies Mrs. Walker is tender
as a dear daughter might be, while to the
little ones she is IKE loving mother.
"rhe Home" is all that the word implies
as nearly as 1t is possible for public
institution to be, and I hope that the time
IL near, when by the liberality of the citi-
zens of Scranton, II will be entirely free
from debt. Yours truly,
Richard Horns.
Scranton, Pa, Christmas, 1889.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
n aCkaWanna
n "THEn
Aaundry.
SCS Penn Avenue. 4. B. WARMAN
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Adel Moore spent Christ
mas in New York.
J. G.. Fruchan, of Philadelphia Dental
college, is spending the holidays with his
parents on Hickory street
Rt. Rev. Bishop IIobGn went to Ashley
yesterday afternoon to preach in the
evening to his former parlshioners at st.
LeoS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

Pa. violins. IT, Andrews 1900, N. j.; w.
N. Adams. "a, 1902, N. Y. Violoncello f.
O. Ludlow, 1902, N. J. Viola, II. Oglesby
1900, Pa, Flute, r. r. Piper, 1902, Pa.
Cornet, r. s. Parsons. 1900 Mo. Mandoia,
J. l.. wellington, 1901. Pa. Guitars, II,
Ripple 1900, Pa; c. u. Stuart. 1900. Ind, f;
w. +. Tacher. 1900, Mich; X. d. Lara
bic, 1901, Mont; w. A. Robinson, jr., 1902,
Pa; II. l.. Cecil 1902, Ala.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
In THE CHURCHES
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD IN
SEVERAL OF THEM.

As on Sunday Music Was a Promi-
nent Feature Of These Exercises.
Order Observed at st. Luke's Epis-
copal Church, st. Peters Cathedral
and Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
Entertainment of the Sunday
School of Elm Park Church Last
Night-Programme Rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
CONCERT OF THE
PRINCETON CLUBS
GIVEN LAST NIGHT IN ST.
LuKE's PARISH HOUSE.

Harry Ridgeway Lathrope, Of This
City, Was the Leader of the Glee
Club-He Was Given Royal Re-
ception - In the Afternoon the
Members of the Clubs Attended a
Tea at the Country Club-Recep-
ton Was Held After Concert at
Bicycle Club.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
A Card.

We, the undersigned, de hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50-ccnt bottle of
Grecne's Warranted Syrup of Tar If II
fails to cure your cough or cold, We also
guarantee a 2j-cent bottle TO provo salts
factory or money refunded:
Matthews Bros, c. i, Chittenden,
Phelps Pharmacy. ID. W. Humphrey
McGarrah S Thomas G. PlcheL
II. G. Sanderson. j. Il. Donahoe.
n. NJ. FiChe, Browns Pharmacy,
Smoke the Pocono sc. cigar. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
THEIR ANNUAL BALL.
Excelsior Athletic Club Entertained
in Music Hall.

An especially successful affair was
the annual ball Of the Excelsior Ath-
letic club, which was conducted last
evening in Music hall. About 40 were
present, and trlpped the llGkt fantas.
tic to the music furnished by the Star
orchestra.
The committee in charge were as
follows; r, Langan, Anthony Gordon,
a. Langan, NJ. Quinn, j. Quinn, r..
O'Horo and John Honan.
All members of Lackawanna lodge,
29l, l. O. q. F., are requested to
meet at the residence of the late
brother, d. S. Frederick 1923 Madison
avenue, at . o'clock sharp, Tuesday,
the 26th. Short service will be held,
The remains will be conveyed to Lew
isburg on the 1905 train D., l.. g. w.
- II. II. Howard, Noble Grand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

[Under this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa-
MED, for publication, by the writer's
name The Tribune does not assume re-
sponsibility for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. r. G. NJ. T. Howley,2 ,231 Wyoming ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes,
320 Spruce street. 's
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
Smokers, Specialties.

Meerschaum and Rrler Pipes in all
styles and at all prices at O'Ilara's
cigar store, 431 Spruce street. o"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS Gifts
FROM santa CLAUS

When they come in the
form of something useful,
are doubly appreciated.
Our store is full of pleas
ure for those who will re-
ceive our Shaving Sets,
Carving Sets, Table Cut
lery aud Skates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-26

The best of all pills are Beechams.