THE SCOTT COLLECTION,
fine Oil Paintings
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT
RESERVE ON. . . .
Nov. 26, 27
Tbe Scott Art Gallery.
Corner of Adams Avenue and Linden Street.
Garney, Brown & Co'.s Building, SCR ANTON, PA.
Now on Exhibition Day and Evening.
JURORS FORSPECIAL TERM
Jury Commissioners Draw 120 Names
from the Wheel.
NOOSIC WELL REPRESENTED
Jfumes of the .Men Who Will Decide Case9
at the Coining Two Weeks Speciul
Term of Criminal Court Which, '
Opens on Monday, Deo. 2i.
In Judge Archbald's room yesterday
Jury Commissioners Ward and Howe
and Sheriff Fnhey placed In the Jury
wheel the names of one hundred and
twenty citizens to serve as Jurors at
the two weeks term of special criminal
court. The names were drawn out and
the following Is a list of them.
The special term of court opens on
Dee. 24.
First Week.
07lvlU'"Wa!sh, laborer, Scranton.
Ueo. C. GrlHwolJ, deputy sheriff, Scran
ton. Jacob Barth, llreman, Bcrnnton.
Win. Reese, miner, Scranton,
Hat DuKKim, miner, Lackawanna.
Robert A. Jones, gent., Hcranton.
Thos. Brennan, bartender. Carhondule.
P. J. McAndrew, miner, Hcranton.
Fred Kelper, carpenter, Scrunton.
Thomas Stewart, miner, Mooslc.
Joseph Gluck, hotel, Veil.
l.'lma. Amaml, merchant, Scranton.
M. II. Rhodes, farmer, Ablngton.
Thomas Kelly, apsnt, Scranton.
Harry Poust, clei t, Scranton.
William Watson, miner. Mooslc.
James Cuffney, hotel, .Mooslc.
Wm. H. Nellson, machinist, Scranton.
Thos. Patterson, farmer, Benton.
Jos. D. Lloyd, mine foreman, Scranton.
lllchael Ullbride, miner, Scranton.
Pat Conner, blacksmith, Scranton.
. Joseph Reese, mine boss, Scranton.
John Uaughan, hotel, Carbondalc.
Peter Hartman, machinist, Scranton.
John P. Roller, laborer, Scranton.
George Slsson, clerk, Scranton.
Frank Jennings, clerk Mooslc.
Joseph Davis, miner, Mooslc.
Chas. Raynor, clgarmaker, Scranton,
James Taylor, asent, Scranton.
John Durkln, clerk, Scranton.
Pat Leonard, hotel, .Mooslc.
. F. W. Berge, gent., Scranton.
Allen H. McDonald, miner, Mooslc.
James McIIalc, sawyer, Carbondale.
Andrew Luney, miner, Lackawanna.
Richard Davis, blacks'nith, Scranton.
Michael Murphy, mlllhand, Scranton.
Thosmas Nealon, teamster, Scranton.
A. R. Slmrell, engineer, Scranton.
M. J. Webster, farmer, Scranton.
John G. Gwynne, miner, Mooslc.
Ernest D. Thomas, miner, Scranton.
Harry Jennings, miner, Mooslc..
Thomas Nealon, miner, Olyphant.
George Gethman, farmer, Dalton,
'.I'm. N. Smith, farmer, Newton.
John B. Cronln, trackman, Scranton,
Nicholas Huber, mlllhand, Scranton.
Lewis K. Jones, hotel, Scranton.
Martin Durkln, toamster, Scranton,
Pat Durkln, teamster, Scranton.
John Flckus, carpenter, Scranton.
F. v. Slauc, carpenter, Dalton.
Daniel Price, miner, Mooslc.
James Ward, miner, Mooslc.
Edward Monissey, miner, Mooslc.
Patrick Henry, yeoman, Old Forgo.
Second Week.
David Jones, confetloner, 8cranton.
Simon Heber, laborer, Scranton.
Henry Jarvls, miner, Throop.
Charles Lee, hotel, Wavcrly.
Joseph Altemus, miner, Mooslc.
John Ktrby, bookkeeper, Scranton.
John Manchester, painter, Scranton.
Edward A. Wenzel, barber, Scranton.
Ben Eppsteln, peddler, Scranton.
' David Cralcston, miner, Scranton.
Wm. Sutherland, miner, Scranton.
Wm. J. Jenkins, miner, Scranton.
John T. Williams, merchant, Scranton.
Iwls Lewis, carpenter, Scranton.
Bernard D. O'Reilly, clerk, Scranton.
John Farrel, teamster, Carbondale.
William Gilbert, miner, Scranton.
Louis- Atkinson, peddler, Scranton.
George French, screenmaker, Scranton.
V. M. Davis, hotel, Scranton.
John Campbell, laborer, Scranton.
John Golden, laborer, Scranton.
A. J. Ferguson, clerk, Scranton.
Thos. Ashbury, sr., miner, Scranton.
John E. Gaffney, keeper, Scranton.
Tim. C. Sullivan, laborer, Scranton.
Calvin J. Woodbrldge, switchman, Dun
jnore. John T. Dunn, miner, Scrnnton.
John K. Loftus, ml'ier, Mooslc.
David K. Morgan, miner, Scranton.
Jas. J. Boylan, clerk, Carbondale.
, J. T. Granacher, laborer, Scranton.
Martin Kilmer, miner, Lackawanna.
C. C. Conklln, civil engineer, Scranton.
D. C. O'Hara, merchant, Scranton.
' M. J. McFaddcn, laborer, Scranton.
John Schwenk, gent., Scranton.
John J. Armstrong, miner, Dickson.
John Carden, laborer, Carbondale.
W. B. Aylesworth, farmer Ablngton.
Thos. Forkeran, laborer, South Ablng
ton. E. R. Conley, agent, Scranton.
OUR
III IIS
The Great Blood Purifier ana
Liver Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT, $1.00
COMPOSEDOF
And will Foiltlvelr cur. nil dlaensns arising
from IMPURE BLOOD, BUCH AS
Rheumatism, Kidney Disorder,
Liver Complaint, Sick and Nerv.
ous Headache, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia. Fever and Ague, Scrofu
la, Female Complaints, Erysipe
las, Nervous Affections, Catarrh,
and all Syphilitic Diseases.
E. M. HETZEL, AGENT,
333 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Call and Get Circulars.
HERBS
BARKS
ROOTS
DIRECT FROM THE
MONDAY, TUESDAY
and 28, 1894, at S.00 p. m.
Richard Allen, huckster, Scranton.
Joseph Hell, laborer, Scranton.
James Harmon, engineer Scranton.
Daniel James, pump runner, Scranton.
Wm. W. Lees, bollermaker, Scranton.
John R. Depew, carpenter, Scranton.
John Hum, engineer, Scranton.
William Emll, miner, Scranton.
John Coyne, brakeman, Scranton.
Anthony Hart, stonecutter, Dunmore.
Adam Hebllck, agent, Scranton.
John T. Murphy, llreman, Scranton.
David Angelmeyer, fireman, Scranton.
George W. Rockwelller, clgarmaker,
Scranton.
Fred Rempe, carpenter, Scranton.
Herman Denier, peddler, Scranton.
David Martin, Jr., tandy maker, Scran
ton. Thos. Daggers, breaker boss, Bellevue.
IX LOCAL THEATERS.
While Charles Hartley, the noted ven
triloquist and formerly of Scranton,
will be the chief attraction at the Acad
emy tonight, there are other members
of his specialty company who are en
titled to more than ordinary merit. H.
C. Stanley; said to be one of the be9t
Yankee impersonators on the stage. Is
with the company and will appear here,
although he Is soon to begin an engage
ment in one of the large New York thea
ters. The other members of the com
bination are Individually stars of a high
order.
II II I'
The umusing and gigantic 'The Coun
try Circus," of C. B. Jefferson, Kluw &
Krlunger, will be at the Frothingham
tomorrow and Saturduy evenings and
.Saturday matinee. The prductlon is a
circus In fact as well as in name and is
one of the largest, most realistic and
amusing Indoor entertainments yet cre
ated. The dramatic cast includeB Mart
Cody, A. V. Gibson, 8. K. Chester, Fred
Clarke. Kenyon Eishop, Amy Stone and
Mrs. S. K. Chester, while In the ring
are the greatest artists In the history
of the circus, foremost anion? which
are the Beni Zong 7.ong, a band of
Arabs, tlfteen in number, In their mar
velous acrobatic feats and trials of
strength; William Snowies, the King of
the Arena, the most wonderful bare
back rider of the generation; Jocko, the
highly trained baboon, who iifrfYirma
ridiculous evolutions while riding an In
telligent donkey; Wlliam Conrad, the
king of animal trainers, and his wonder.
ful dog Tramp; George L. Wood and his
Excelsior school of Shetland ponies, In
cluding "Muldoon," the champion equine
wrestler or the world. These and many
others conclude the entertainment
Which Will 110 doubt test the ratinrltv
of the Frothingham at each perform
ance.
We have Just received an cletrrint line nf
malts solid silver buckles. DavU'ow Bros,
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORFS.
Programme of Concert to lo IWJ This
i-.vcnlng.
A musical and literarv enr.-tairmidit
will be held at the rooms of he Ezra s.
Griffin Post this evenlg by the members
or tne w omen's llellef Corps, No. SO,
when the following programme will be
renuereu:
Vocal duet, Misses Bertha and Ber
naco Conger; recitation, Miss Annie
Bishop; vocal solo, Miss Brader; recita
tion, Eddie Zoner; vocal solo, Miss
wen; recitation, Miss Eaton: vocal
duet, Misses Edith and Eddie Jones;
recitation, Miss Jemima Jones; vocal
Bolo, Miss Hattle Evans; recitation,
Miss Edith Jones; banjo solo. George
Carr; vocal duet. Minn Mitnhoii h
Mrs. Metzer; recitation, Mrs. Whitte
more; recitation. Miss Oliver; vocnl
solo, Miss Lizzie May Howell; Btump
speech, Thomas D. Morgans.
Tliankseivlnn Prnirrnm.nn
The Elm Park Epworth league will
give me rouowing Thanksgiving pro
gramme this evening In the lecture
room of the church : Words of greeting,
by the president; response, William
Connell; piano solo, Miss Mary DeLong
recitation, "Pajul Revere's Ride," Mrs."
A. R. Whltmore; "Our League's Thanks
giving," W. A. May; quartette, Miss
Cora Storm and party; recitation, "The
Grave Dljrgei-9," George L. Peck; "Our
Church Thunksglvlng," Rev. Dr. W. II.
Pearce; piano boIo, selected; recitation
"Barbara Frltchle, Miss Tressa Smith'
recitation, "The Advance," Robert
Klple; singing, league chorus; "Sheri
dan's Ride," William. B. Cairns- re
marks, H. H. Beldleman.
Yes, we have snlld allu 11.11.1.. .
- - ........ ..iiiiiu.ch iur
2oe. Davldow Bros.
1 . Al. C. A. Banjo Club Officers.
At a meeting of the Guitar and Banjo
club held in the Young Men's Christian
association parlor last night the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
William R. McClave; manager, Profes
sor R. L. Weston; secretary, H. E
Yurens; treasurer, 3. Gaines. The club
meets every Wednesday night at 9
o'clock under the careful tuition of
Professor Carr.
The $40,000 School House
tor Columbia avenue has been let and will
he Pnmmanai1 4 ........ .1 1 .. . ,
. "oumieiy. inera are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Ai umr r roihlngham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
tin i'a vni 1 una! Mm nn.. 1. a
.. wu, luuurreueBr frelty
designs. Neat patterns. Davldow Bros.
Annual commutation Hrkata r- u ....
of the Kay Auar Falls and vimh... u. ...
levard for driving purposes can be pro
cured at the office of the treasurer room
7, Commonwealth building. Price, fis
When Caby wo tick, we gore her Castor!,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mia, the clung to Castoria,
When (he had Children, she gave them Castor!
THIS SCKA2STOJN TRIBUTE THURSDAY MOKXIXG, NOVEMBER 22,
ARTISTS,
AND WEDNESDAY
sharp, at
B. Scott, Jr
AUCTIONEER.
NEW DYES FOR COTTON,
DEAITIFIL AND BRILLIANT COLORS
THAT DO NOT I-'ADE.
Scientific Discoveries That Lighten La
borA Weaver's Experience in Dyeing.
Carpets Whore the Color Stays as Bright
as When New.
Within the last few years science has
been at work In the matter of dyeing,
and the results are the fast diamond
dyes for cotton, turkey-red, pink,
purple, orange, olive-green, brown, etc.
These dyes make colors so fast that
even washing in strong soap-suds will
not start them. If a woman Is sure to
get the fast diamond dyes for cotton
when she wants to dye cotton, she will
oe aDie to dye absolutely fast, non-fading
colors that will stay until the goods
are worn out.
A practical dyer, writing in the Weav
er's Herald, Bays, "I used to- dye with
roots and barks, but after all my work,
(and It wag a tedious Job,) I was not
satisfied, for the colors were homely and
often faded. At last 1 commenced to
use diamond dyes, and the process Is so
simple and easy that the work Is a
pleasure. I have used carpets made of
lags ayea with diamond dyes three
years, and the colors are still as bright
as when new."
Many of the diamond dye fast cotton
coors are so superior to other dyestuffs
that they are used by dyers everywhere,
even in the big mills and the large dye
houses. Imltatois of these reliable dyes
may claim that their cotton dyes are
"Just as good," but practical tests prove
the diamond is the only kind that makes
colors which soap will not wash out or
sunlight fade.
The diamond dyes come In nearly fifty
different colors, for silk, wool, and cot
ton, and will dye anything from a pair
of stockings to a dress or cloak.
Xadles.
. - .ww., ClOtfUllL
line of solid gold necklaces. Davldow
Bros.
WYOMING COUNTY COURT.
Disposition of Cases on Trial; Rules, Ap
pointments, Etc.
Special ttj the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Nov. 21. Following
may be-found an epitomized report of
proceedings of Wyoming county courts:
Lucy Stevens vs. Charles Knapp, uhei llf.
Action trespass. Settled.
Com. vs. John Collins. Fornication.
Case continued.
Com. vs. Electa Williams. Charge adul
tery. Contlued to next term.
Com. vs. C. F. Vosburgh. Indictment
tearing down fences. On motion 'he
court directed the district attorney to luy
the indictment befgre the grand Jury at
January court.
Com. vs. Elmer Ney. Indictment forni
cation and bastardy. Llllle, prosecutrix
erdlct of guilty.
C. II. Lacey vs. M. M. Lacey. Libel In
divorce. Court appoints R. J. Bardwell
esq., commissioner to take testimony,
Ella Bundict vs. John Bundlct. Libel in
divorce. J. Wood Piatt, esq., appointed
commissioner to take testimony.
Com. vs. supervisors of Tunkhannock
township. Indictment for neglecting to
repair road near outlet of Lake Carey.
Continued to January term.
In re assignment nf ini s. xnn... -
.....v.. u. uilU
Tunkhannock Manufacturing company.
10si, esq., is nppolnted an
auditor tO OHMS lllmn the avn.,r.tln.. . .1...
account of the assignee.
Com. vs. Burton Jones, alias Hone
becker. On motion of Charles E. Terry
for Nathaniel Fitch, tnnt i.n,.ti r .1...
finding of the grand Jury Imposing costs
uii nam r ucn, uie prosecutor In Bald case
is set aside.
Com. .vs. (Morris Minnemun. Charge
keeping a gambling house. Grand Jury
find a true bill, and defendant enters ball
In sum Of tlW for his armenranne nt nvt
term.
Com. VS. Sflmnel nnrl Unnnal. r..n.n
Charge procuring an abortion. Grand Jury
finds atrue bill.
Com. vs. Frederick Mntt fhDno n
verting to his own use 800. Cm motion
of district attorney court Rrants leave to
enter not. pros, on payment of costs.
In re petition for road In Tunkhannock
tOWnShlD." N. P. Wllenv Wd al..,.'.
and Loren Stark appointed viewers.
In re road In Tunkhannock township.
N. P. Wilcox, Augustus Colvln and David
Goodwin appointed viewers.
In re road in Cllntnn (nwnuhin ......
Cook, G. P. Dershelmer and Asa Frear ap-
jjuimeu viewers.
In re bridge In Tunkhannock town
ihlp, near T. D. Walters. Genrire rw,k
O. D. Stebblns and N. A. McKown ap
pointed viewers.
Com. vs. Beninmln Rmimlira nnf.i-
ant pleads guilty. Sentenced to undergo
an imprisonment at separate and solitary
confinement In the Eastern penitentiary
for two years.
Elmer M. Startle vs. Euphrates Startle.
No. 19, November term. 1894. J. Wood
Piatt appointed commissioner in tnkn toa.
tlmony.
Hugh L. Williams appointed guardian
of John R. Williams, Mary E. Williams,
Lewis II. Williams and Harriet f. win.
lams.
Dershelmer vs. Dershelmer. Libel in
divorce. SlllneV J. AInlnrfl nan r.t K'nvA.
appointed commissioner to take testi
mony.
In re road In Tunkhannock township,
near Samuel Hunters. Excentlonm fnr .
view withdrawn.
Road In Tunkhannock township, near
flat rock or hill above church on road
leading from Factoryvllle to East Lemon.
Exceptions withdrawn.
J. Wnnil Pln.tt unnnlnteil in nu.1l m.o m.
counts of Drothonotarv. sheriff
public officers.
in re road in Washington township,
nenr T). Vf. Atklnnnn'ii Unnn,i ni.ia
and the following vlewers-aDDolntedr N.
P. Wilcox, T. W. Tiffany and Frederick
Miller.
Inaac Puterbauirl'i Is nminlnterl
of Windham township.
THE MOST remarkable cures of scrof
ula on record have been accomplished by
Hood's sarparllla. This medicine is un
equalled for diseases of the blood. Take
only Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are hani made, and
perfect in proportion and appearance.
26c. . . ' ....
Our line of opera glasses are unex
celled. Davldow Bros.
I nnnirn rnn niioniroo tnniiu I " "
Tbe Only Sp3dal!st la Nervoui Diseases Be
tween Buffalo and Fulladelpbla.
DR. W. H. HACKER,
Physician in Chief for
The Lackawanna Medical Co,
327 SPRUCE STREET,
Oppoite the New Hotel Jeriuyn, ha opened
ortlcea for the treatment and cure of Kidney
Bladder, Stomach, Bowel, Blood, Skin
auu Nervous Diseases,
lliooinpuy haadojtod tbe plan of
NO CURE, NO PAY,
to all rtBponsltlo parties, therefore taking
upon thcmsolvos the risk of failure to oure,
snd proving to a doubtful public the superior
ity of tbe medic tl talent employed by tUtm.
Tins offer holds good until Jauuary 1, 18P4.
. Geneto Urinary Surgery In all iu
tranches will be puiioimed by Competent
Surgeons.
Call or send 0 cents in atanifo for ' 'Good
News," a treatise ou Nervoua Diseases of
you ft men
Office Hours-S s. m. to 8 p. nu
THIRD NATIONAL
BANK OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 1872.
CAPITAL, - $200,000
SURPLUS, - $260,000
This bank offers to depositor every fa
cility warranted by their balances, busi
ness and responsibility.
Special attention given to business ac
counts. WILLIAM CONNELL, President.
GEO. H. CATLIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
William Connell, George II. Catlln, Al.
fred Hand, James Archbald, Henry Eelln.
Jr., William T. Smith, Luther Keller.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Erery bcx gurrantesd to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Full printed direction-)
froma child to a grown person. It is purely
vegetable and cannot positively harm the moat
tender luluut. Insist 01 having Dr. Camp
boll's; accopt no other. At all Druggists, iljr.
WONDERFUL
8ot!Tn 8- raktom, Pi, Nov. 10. 181)1.
Mr. O. W. Campbell-Dear Sir: I have
given my boy, Freddie. 7 years old, soma of
Dr. Campl.ell's Magic Worm Sugar and Tea.
and to my surprise this afternoon about 2
o'clock lie pnsiiod a tapeworm measuring
about 33 feet in length, head und all. 1 buvu
It iu a bottle and any person wishing to see
it can d: ao by railing at mv storo. I had
tried numerous other leinpdiea i rei-unimended
furukiug tapeworm, but all failrd. In my
estimation Dr. Campbell's is the greatest
worm remedy in exiat.-nce.
Yours v -rv resnectfullr,
FRED HEFr NriK. T.tl Ro.rli St.
Note-Thi above is what everybody says
nfter once uing. Jlaunfaotured by C. V.
Camplwl1, Lancaster, Pa. Successor to Dr.
John Campbell 0k Son
RESTORES VITALITY.
fit MarlA a
((Well Mar
15th Day. mf)f of Me.
THE GREAT !tnh
nm ' f '
produces the above results In 30 duys. It a.-ti
powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail
Vouou men will n-sam tuoir lost manhood, and oh
men will recover their youthtul vigor by mini
KEVIVO. It fiulckly and surely restores Norvous
ness, Loi,t Vitality, Impoieucy, Nightly Lmlsslons
Lost Power, Failing Uimoiy, Wastlint Plseases, ani
all effects of sell-abuse oreiceaud indiscretion
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. Ii
not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but
Is a great nrrvetnuie and biootl builder, bring
ing bock tbe pink glow to pale cheeks acdrc
itorlng the Ore ol youth. It wards nff ;nsnll
ind Consumption. Insist cn having ItEVlVO, m
rther. It can be carried la vett pocket. By mill
M.00 per package, or six for SJ3.00, with e poal
.Ive written guarantee to cure or return
be money. Circular tree. Addrcai
Of AL MEDICINE CO., C3 River St., CHICAGO, IU
foe sale by Matthews Ilroi., Draggle
Scranton . fa.
i h i com
CO.,
MASTTFiCTCnEBS' AOEKTS FOR
TRENTON IRON CO.'S
WIRE ROPE.
. VANALEN&COS
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON CO.S
RERCHMT BUR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER CO.'S
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
FAYERWEATHER & LADEW'S
"HOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT.
AMERICAN BOILER C0.S
"ECONOIR." HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFING IRON CO.'S
BUNDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
lob Work
I . NIAT
The 8mston Triton
Job Deft
5
- nil,.' n, -yc i
A BEAUTIFUL
FOR
ITS ENOUGH TO EWE
HERE THEY 'ARE I SCAT!! LOOK AT 'EMM
, - - a
. . j in -J
THE PRINCE OR JUVbliLE ARTISTS
This new ocuitaun
from the pen and pencil
of Palmer Cox whose
world-wide fame as the
greatest Juvenile Artist
of this age is literally
crammed from cover to
cover with ROLLICKING
FUN for LITTLE FOLKS
and BIQ FOLKS, too.
It tells of the most
remarkable and ludicrous
experiences of FAIRIES
GIANTS, KINdS
CLOWNS, PIXIES,
OBTAINABLE
We have the option or 25,"ooo sets for
exclusive supply
COUPONS. Just
NO
THE TRIBUNE saw a chance to give the children of its readers u great treat by securing an option on
25,000 of these books, and determined to distribute them to the first that cunie at 10 cents each, to cover
cost by the 25,000 lots. They are genuine Palmer Cox books, and beauties. Speak quick, for they won't
last long. Each book is complete in itself.
A WONDERFUL FUNNY SERIES.
Smr-ii, r..IT IS I5Y A WONDERFULLY GIFTED ATJUlOk,
SOLD AT A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
Hach part contains thirty-two pages, about fifty unique pictures printed in a variety
of colors, on a superior grade of paper, very highly calendered, and they are bound in
beautifully illuminated covers, executed in the highest style of the art, from designs by
Palmer Cox. A lovely set, complete in
EIGHT BOOKS
WORTH 50 CTS. EACH.
The price of this wonderful series (just funny enough to make a frog laugh) if sold
in the stores (they can't get it) ought to be at least 50 cts. each, but as you are one of
our readers you shall have them, if you speak quick, for only 10 cts. each.
sG7THB "pitST OF THE SERIES ISZ
No. 1, $om Ready ThI"c
Nfll?J tfi Pot Thorn
II U If IU U 0l I llulli
Seraeton
1891.
THE CHILDREN.
JUVENILES
ENTITLED
BY
AUTHOR OP
"The BruwnSes,"
AND
Widely Famous
AS
ONLY THROUGH
for this Hty
a unnstmas Treat for
T.'ilRTY-TWO PAGES EACH
ABOUT FIFTY PICTURES
ILLUMINATED COVERS
ISSUED WEEKLY
IirinK or send to our oflicc 10 cts-lf by mai1, send
2 cts. extra, to cover postage and wrapping.
Cor. Spruce Street and Penn
fl FROG LAUGH!
The
Children
Jast
Go Crazy
OVEK THn
Latest,
Brightest
PEASANTS, FOXES,'
RATS, MICE, BIRDS;
INSECTS, ELEPHANTS,
etc., describing their
strange adventures and
their quaint conversa
tions, their FROLICS,
ESCAPADES, H FLIRTA
I.TIONS, COURTSHIPS,"
WEDDINOS, etc, etc., all
of which are Illustrated
in that unapproachably
humorous and grotesque
style peculiar to our gifted
author, Palmer Co
THE TRIBUNE.
our READERS, and the
our LITTLE PEOPLE.
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