THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1893.
" Pore
Each ingredient is tested before compounding, and
it must be found of the highest standard. The baking
powder itself is tested. That's why each spoonful does
perfect work.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES IT XOST
AT THK
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
Washington Avenue.
YOUR LINEN
LOOKS R1QHT
FEELS RIUHT
WEARS RIGHT
WHEN LAUNDRIED
THE LACKAWANNA
Should See Your House
Properly Draped, but
to get
STYLES
GOODS
DESIGNS
WOBK.
And at the Lowest Possi
ble Prices Yon Hnst Go to
WILLIAMS K II' ANULTY
127 WYOMING AVENUE,
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT
To John SfeCrlndle, chairman Third legis
lative District committee, and J. W.
HoUser, secretary:
You are hereby requested and notlded to
call the Third Legislative District commit
tee together on Thursdny, Nov. 21, ISlij,
for the purpose of organizing said com
mittee and for the transaction of such
business as may come before it.
, II. H. Holsate,
: La I'litme,
. - " C. W. Green,
, H ' . Kleetvllle.
J. N. McOlaughlln.
J. D. Hopkins,
U. P. Tinkham.
ov. 10, 1891.
In compliance with the above request,
and in accordance with the rules govern
ing the Republican party In the Third
Legislative district, the committee is re
quested to meet at the arbitration room In
Die court house on Wednesday, Nov. 27,
at 3 p. m. John McCtlndle,
J. W. Houser, Sec'y. Chairman.
Horn-To Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Woodruff,
JVaverly, on Sunday, Nov. 17, a son.
The sale of seats for Nat Gooclwln opens
this morning at tho box office of the Acad
emy of Music at 3 o'clock.
Rev. George T. Price pastor of Park
rmfB iurinouisi episcopal cnurch, will
ipeak at the Rescue Mission this evening.
V C. M. Florey has offered a suitable pen
nant for the winner of the series bf games
now being played by the Providence In
Soor Base Jiall league.
Edward Morrison nnd Emily Andrews,
trrested nt BID Jackson street for illsor
lerly conduct, were yesterday committed
to the county Jail for ten days by Alder
pian Millar.
The Price Library association of Tavlor
will continue their fair this evening. This
afternoon the rink will be opened for the
children, and a door prize will be given.
Kb a consequence there will be no roller
Ikating in. the ring tonight.
The progress of the Yale-Princeton and
Pennsylvania-Harvard foot ball games
will be bulletined today by Alexander
Dunn, Jr., at his hat store on Wyoming
ivenue. Mr. Dunn will receive dispatches
from tho fields where the games are in
progress.
"Jolly Old Chums" had Its second
presentation this season at the Academy
jf Musis- Inst evening before a small au
llence. It Is a farce without any pretense
!o plot, but serves to Introduce Thomas J.
3rady, Budd Ross, Carrie Lamont and
leveral other good entertainers.
In the estate of James Mullaley, late of
Vamlling, letters of administration were
rranted to the widow, Ann Mullaley. The
Will of Joseph Held, late of Scran ton, was
idmltted to probate, and letters testa-
mentury were granted to Cutharino R.
Held.
Charles McNulty, of Dunmore, 23 years
lid, a brakeman on the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western railroad, sustained an
injury to the middle finger of the left hand
While coupling cars yesterday. He was
taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, and
(he digit was amputated.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
Id by Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emll R.
Bonn to William Leo Ward, of Pell town
ihlp, and Ellen Elizabeth Loft us, of Car
gondale; Joseph Pozklwls and Alzrleta
; Wallwlntle, both of Scran ton; John V.
Bernhardt and Rose Thorpe, both of Phila
delphia: Eugene P. May . and Mary A.
Corby, both of this city.
, A rumor that created no end of exclte-
fi'K .anL was circulated last
sight to the effect that a man had been
S?C in Wyomlnn avenue near St. Peter's
" Jhedral and taken into a doctor's of
!iI5erSPort or,Klnated In the fertile
' C?!". ' a.dis""runtled cabman, but lllus
S3imin?.tVr?" whlch 1 very little un
crupulous talking may cause. The ru-
a t,".wifJf co and first reached
ill ofles nn(1 '"en the police.
' rtnn.p.,ce oHWals scoured the
Mnlng and Penn avenues and between
. :hose two thoroi.ri,rnr. . "u,.?l'w."
3 .hTr 'h.Bl il rev1ed tho cause
longue lashing to someone In the West
jrn Union office for not heaving notified
ilm more promptly of a cab call- the lihn
Inlsbed hfc tirade by saying hie cab had
. Are Yon a Lawyer?
If o, kindly step around to The Trlb
pne'a new home, on Washington ave-
cue, and be shown oursuperior faclll-
ties (or turning out your briefs i a
time far ahorter than is possible at any
, Pther printing' house In the city, and
..' frhoae work is excelled ' by- no other
fcouae in the state. It will be a pleasure
- for us to show you through our well'
:"'774 and orderly establishment.
IIMll
ARTISTIC
and Sore.
BAKING POWDER.
DEATH OF MRS. I. L. POST.
Passed Away at Her Home After an III
ess of Ten Days.
Harriet Amanda Post, wife of Alder
man I. L. Post, of the Seventeenth
ward, passed to her eternal reward at
6.18 yesterday afternoon. About ten
days ago she became ill, but her condi
tion was hopeful throughout and even
an hour before death, the end was not
expectH. She was attacked with con
vulsions and these resulted in her de
parture from this life, where she had
spent her days in the performance of
her d'Hies according to the dictates of
a mind of noble character and Chris
tian (.ttributea.
She would be 68 years of age the 20th
of next February, and was married 49
year. 1150 In Montrose to Alderman
Post, where they lived until 1861. Her
husband was then connected with the
paymaster's department of the United
States nimy. Since 1SHI her home had
been in Scranton. Ul to a short while
before death she was as conscious as
ever, and wished that she might be
spared to celebrate her golden wedding.
She was a daughter of Judge Wil
liam Jessun, of Montrose. She Is sur
vived by her husband and one son,
Isaac Post, cashier of tho First Na
tional hank, and her brothers. ex
Judge W. H. Jessup and tleorge A.
Jessun, of this city; Rev. Henrv H.
Jessup, D. D., of Beirut, Syria; Attor
ney Hunting C. JesBun, of Montrose,
and Miss Fanny Jessup, her sister,
who made her home stl.h the deceased.
The deceased was a devout member
of the Montrose Presbyterian church,
until she came to Scranton, and then
she Joined the First Presbyterian
church. The fune;1 will be held from
tho residence, 441 Clay avenue, Monday
morning at 11 o'clock. Services will
be conducted at the First Presbyterian
church by tho pastor, Rev. James Mc
Leod, D. D.
JUVENILE PERFORMERS.
Appeared la a Cantata in F.lns Park
Church.
A cantata by the younger Sunday
school scholars of Elm Park church
attracted an audience of about 300 per
sons to the lecture room of the church'
Inst nlsht and netted about $05 for the
Sunday school fund.
Tho entertainment was called "Vis
itors from All Nations," and, as the
title Implied, showed two little tots
from each of the European nations and
clothed In appropriate costumes. The
accompanying music was played by
Mrs. Frances Vail, who with O. F.
Whlttemore, drilled the younger per
formers. The performance was inter
spersed with selections by the Law
rence orchestra.
The performers and the countries
they represented were as follows: Eng
land, Charlos Wntres and Estella
Qruener; Scotland. Nellie Molr and Roy
Pierce; Ireland, Helen Vail and John
Hrandamore; France, Florence YoBt
and Harry Carr; Germany, Lizzie and
David Griffiths; Italy, Ethel and Edith
Morgan; Spain, Emma Vail and Louise
Davenport; Holland, Dora Hall and
Ray Watres; the Alps, Frank Williams
and Elolso Phelps; Sweeden, Trystine
Morris and David Morris; Norway,
Helen Delong and Annie Bolll; Russia,
Sallie Tripp and John Drew; China,
Max Phillips; Japan, Louise Daven
port. THEY WANT MORE WAGES.
Grievance Committee Mado a Midnight
Call on General Manager Sllliman.
General Manager Frank Sllliman, Jr.,
of the Scranton Traction company, was
visited at 11.30 last night by the griev
ance committee of the conductors' and
motormen's union. The conference was
held in the main office on Lackawanna
avenue.
The committee consisted of Conduc
tors Kelley, Pedrick and Downey, and
Motormen McTaggart and Gllgallon.
It Is customary for the employes to
make an annual schedule of the mat
ters they deem are necessary to be cor
rected. The principal feature of the
meeting last night was an application
for an advance In wages for the men
who are employed a year by the com
pany. The rate of wages is 12V4 cents
an hour for the first six months and an
increase of one-half cent an hour every
succeeding six months until 1616 cents
an hour is reached, when the increase
ends.
They thiDk that when a man is. em
ployed one year he is entitled to more
remuneration than he now gets under
the present scale of wags, that he is
as useful to the company then as he
ever will be as far as ability is con
cerned. Mr. Sllliman promised to con
sider the matter and -lve the commit
tee an answer in a week or two.
COMPANY C ELECTION.
Lieutenants Robllng and Ranb Advanced,
and Wallaea Molr Elected Nee. Lieut.
A spirited election of Company C
officers was conducted in the company
quarters last night by Major Montrose
Barnard, of the Second battalion.
Frank Robllng, jr., late first lieutenant,
was-elected captain; W. A. Raub, late
second lieutenant, was elected first
lieutenant,- and Wallace Molr, late
fourth seygeant, was elected second
lieutenant.
The canvassing was spirited. Harry
Coursen was a candidate for the cap
taincy, and Sergeant Molr was opposed
for the Junior lieutenancy by Robert
F. Murray and David Davis. Lieu
tenant Raub's election was unanimous.
Following the election the new officers
gave a luncheon to the company. There
were also present ex-Captain H. 11.
Chase, on account of whose resignation
the election was made necessary, ex
Captain Molr, ex-Lieutenant Seism,
Major Barnard, Sergeant Major George
Kice, who officiated as election clerk,
and several ex-members of the com
pany. Special attention . and private dining
rooms for' dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine unex
celled in this city.
: Globo Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
Frothlngham. Special rates made to the
atrical people and jurors. Rates $1.00 to
$400 per day. Bird & Flanaghan, Props.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
Ladles and Gentlemen.
For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
store, Washington avenue.
Highland Brand
'Highland Brand of evaporated cream
took first prise at the World's Fair.
Florey has a One stockof Ice skates.
Wyoming ave. . , .
' '" Climax Brand v of Grana.
' This superior vintage of 1876 Brandy, in
troduced by the Speer N. J. Wine Co., Is
higmy sposen 01 oy pnysicians. Tne fol
lowing testimony from the Baltimore Med
ical College is one among many:
"I am prepared to bear testimony to the
value of your Climax Brandy predicated
upon the ascertained value of your pro
ductions, aoa noi xrom general reputation
merely,': "H. L. BYRP. President." -
A Haw tot of Queen LUa at Florey', a
ST01S AREJOKKED
Speeches Hade at the Reception of
the Elks to Judge P. I. Smith.
REMARKS OP JUDGE KILLARD
lie Said It Was Time a Protest Waa En
tered Against the Vtlllfiag Stories
Disappointed Politicians Are Circulating-Judge
Smith Speaks.
No greater vindication of the ab
surd grumblings of the papers and out
witted politicians of Philadelphia could
be desired by Judge P. P. Smith, and
nothing could more emphasise the in
dignation of the insulted people of
Northeastern Pennsylvania, than the
Judge Smith reception by the Elks last
night, and things done and said at that
reception.
It was not expected that the meet
ing would be anything more or less than
a social affair In which the Elks called
in prominent men to assist them in
showing their deep gratification at the
honor that had been conferred on a
brother Elk. But It could not be mere
ly such a meeting under the circum
stances. When Colonel Frank Fltz
slmmons, In the opening speech, indi
rectly referred to the slanderous Phil
adelphia charges, those present, the
representative business and profession
al men of this city could but give vent
to their indignation at the slander
heaped upon one whom they had so sig
nally honored, and the insult hinted
against themselves.
A glance over the appended partial
list of those who, by their voice or pres
ence, attested their thorough accord
In both the sentiments of ratification
and indignation, Bhows there is to be
no small weight attached to the im
portance of the occasion I
Those Who Were Present.
Hon. E. N. Wlllnrd. of tho Superior
court; Hon. II. M. Edwards, of the
Lackawanna bench; Hon. Alfred Darte,
Judge of the Orphans' court, of Lu
zerne countv; Colonel F. J. Fltzslm
mons, John O. Stanton, O. L. Williams,
John E. Schafer, A. Suhreifer, M. T.
Lynott, Hon. Alex. T. Connell. J, B.
Van Klerk, C. G. Boland, IT. G. Schoon
maker, F. J. Dwyer, Jason Davis,
Wllkes-Burre; John A. Costello, Syra
cuse; H. G. Merrill, V ilkes-Barre; M.
J. Kelley, T. J. Kelley, M. Brown, A.
Rose, David M. Reilly, Dr. J. J. Bar
rett, John J. Loftus, Hon. C. P. O'Mal
lcy, A. Kolb. M. D.. Hon. John E.
Roche, Charles H. Schadt, A. R. Gould,
John J. Burns, John M. Burke, T.
R. Callan, Nantlcoke; S. . McEachen,
Hon. Lemuel Amerman, C. Ben. John
son. Joseph Levy, J. R. Cohen, Henry
T. Koehler, Attorney George D. Taylor,
E. Moses, Dr. P. F. Gunster, S. J. Chap
man, J. W. Barnes, John J. Grady,
James O'Connor, . William . Greavy,
James J. Callahan, Attorney John M.
Corbett, George N. Gunster, George
Klrby, Attorney T. C. von Storch, Dr.
E. M. Pennypncker, Richard Busteed,
Jr., T. F, Jordan Albert Zenke, M.
Schwartzhopf, Chnrlos Falkowsky,
Thomas A. Ruddy, H. J. Schubert, A. J.
Casey, Hon. M. E. McDonald, P. J.
Casey, F. M. Vandling, M. W. Collins,
M. T. Glynn, A. L. Francois, J. F. Mc
Cawley, M. C. Smith, C. P. Colvln,
Fred C. Hand, C. E. Pryor, John T.
Watklns, Dr. W. F. Conners, Peter
Rosar, D. F. Ryan, S. A. Simerell, T. J.
Collins, Attorney D. J. Ruddy, H. W.
Duslnberro, J. O'Malley, M.-'D.. 8amuel
Samter, Frank W. Martin, William Mc
Bride, T. C. Snover.
Colonel Fitislmmons Presided.
Colonel Fltzslmmons, who by virtue
of his position as district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Elks, was chosen
to preside, opened the speech-making
in the following words:
Gentlemen: This happy, social gather
ing has no political stgnincance. The Elks,
as an order, never discuss politics, religion,
tariff, currency or even the Monroe Don
trine. It alms to cultivate a wider socia
bility, a broader humanity and a nobler
brotherhood. The members are pledged to
the splendid principles of benevolence, tol
eration, liberality and mutuality. They
are consecrated to the maxim of charity
towards all and malice towards none.
They delight In each other's success. They
are, as has been neatly said, like parents
who love to see their children grow up and
do well. It Is to emphasize this feeling
of satisfaction that this modest reception
Is given to-night. A member of this lodge
has been signally honored by the voters
of this state. His neighbors and acquaint
ances gave him special and universal sup
port and enabled him to win a distinct.
uniquo ana ricniy oeservea victory. Tne
people of nil shades of belief In North
eastern Pennsylvania are pardonably
proud of his suceess. They knew of his
fitness and proved that confidence In him
by voting for him In the most effective
way they could. His election has caused
much rejoicing where he Is known best.
The Elks Join with the masses In congrat
ulating and wishing him an useful and
acceptable career lis a Judge of tho Su
perior court of Pennsylvania. I propose
the health of the Hon. P. P. Smith. May
wisdom ever guide Mm in the adminis
tration of Justice.
Henry T. Kerhier svretiry of the
Elks, then read letters of regret from
the following Judges: Hon. Charles E.
Rice, Wllkes-Barrc; Hon. R. W. Arch
bald, Hon. John Lynch, Wllkcs-Barre,
Hon. Lyman H. Bennett, Wilkes-Barre,
and Hon. George S. Purdee, Honesdale.
Colonel FitZBirnmons then Intro
duced the honored guest of the evening
and amidst tumultous applause Judge
Smith arose and said:
Judge Smith's Romarks.
Mr. President, Guests and Brother Elks:
I am, I assure you, sincerely grateful
and appreciative of your esteem for me.
It is a sincere pleasure to be able to meet
those whom I know so well and to believe
that when they tender a reception it is
from their heart. Because of that I feel
specially honored on this occasion. I will
not, this evening,, attempt any extended
remarks. I know full well the situation.
I know what ordinarily would be expected
of me to-night and much regret that I
have not been able to prepare myself for
this occasion. I trust I appreciate the
high honor wmcn tne people or tnis com
monwealth have bestowed on me and In
which you acted a very friendly part.
I trust also that in the future we may
meet with the same feeling and fraternity
that we have always enjoyed and that
vou. the Deople of this commonwealth, will
have no occasion to regret your action at
the polls two weeks ago. After all, the
position Is only that of a servant. If I
can have It said of me that I have been a
faithful servant, I will consider It the
greatest verdict I can receive at your
hands." '
After again thanking the assemblage
for the reception he assumed his seat.
amidst cheering.
Whst Judge Willord Said.
Judge Wlllard was -next introduced
and the oVatlon with which he was
greeted was of the same hearty na
ture as that with which Juds-e Smith
was honred. He struck the keynote of
the occasion when, after a few Intro
ductory remarks ho said:
I am glad to be here to honor this man
whom we honor to-night. He was elected
largely by his neighbors, the citizens of
the two counties, Lackawanna and Lu
zerne. I was called upon by a reporter
to-day to give an expression on the alle
gations Intended to cast a cloud on Judge
Smith's election. I thought It better then
not to say anything on account of my
position, cut mere are times wnen a man
with any manhood in him must speak and
the present is one of those occasions, when
my friend and colleague Is elng vllllfled
hv riliiannalnted tiolltlctans. I uv now.
and I want to say It with all the empha
sis I can bring to bear upon my words,
that If I thought that this man (pointing
to Judge Smith) had been placed on the
Superior bench by fraud, I wouldn't be
here to-night. Netthej would you have
that letter irom juoge nice 11 ne was not
o f the same opinion, I say It and repeat
It without fear that If I believed one word
of thla slander, I wouldn't be here to
night. Judge Willard'a significant words, as
may be well Imagined, were received
with round after round of anrjlause and
the drift of hla remarks waa taken up.
ana ecnoea Dy nearly an ine apeasera
who followed.
Judte Darte and Judge Edwards. C.
Ben Johnson,. Hon. Lemuel Amerman,
COULDN'T AFFORD TO LOAF
Four Bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound Made
K.uie 'may be In the distant future
some remedy as efficacious as Paine's
celery compound.
There Is none such today.
The Bick and ailing who are stretch
ing out their hands for help must take
the best that the scientific medical
knowledge of the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Pro
fessor Edward E. Phelps, M. D.. LL. D.,
of Dartmouth college, to discover the
remarkable formula of Paine's celery
compound is the result of the century's
work In medicine.
It is by a new nnd more thoughtful
grouping of diseases, from a careful
study of their causes, that Professor
Phelps has been enabled to see the true
relationship of all diseases of the blood
and nerves.
Neuralgia, sleeplessness, melancho
lia, hysteria, headache and dyspepsia
at once referred themselves to a tired,
half-fed and therefore deranged nerv
ous system.
The cure lay in attending to tne nutri
tion of the whole system. This system
of cure, simple and clear like most
epoch-making Ideas, was embodied in
the greatest tissue former, nerve-restorer
and regulator yet known to
science Paine's celery compound, the
one great remedy that makes people
well!
Persons who complained of feeling
tn rionth" and sought a compe
tent invigorator. as soon as their physi
cians ordered Paine's celery compound
Attorney. GeorgeD. Taylor Samuel
F. Gunster and Hon. M. E. McDonald
were among tne otner speancio.
The three visiting Judges assisted
Judge Smith In receiving the guests in
the parlors and sat with him on the
platform during the progrecc of social
session, which preceded the speech
making. The Elk, orchestra furnished
the music.
FLANNAG1IAN WAS FULL.
Uo Went Calling In That State and Now
Regrets it.
Patrick Flannaghan, of "Wilkes
r, ...ih hla nilfo. was recently
Inline, wnu ,,v. '
released from the Luzerne county pris
on, after serving a year and a half for
keeplnjt a disorderly house, was yester
day sent to our county Jail for
fifteen days. In default of a $5 fine for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
On Thursday anernoon no wem iw
.v. u. r ihi Good Shenherd to
see his daughter, who Is being cared
for there. He was so aruns. mmi c th
rived there that he could not tell his
n ha threatened to fall
asleep In the vestibule an officer was
called to take him away.
When Patrolman Duggan arrived on
the scene ho found Flannaghan curled
up In the corner of a coach which had
brought some visitors to the house. He
was hustled out and locked up in the
North End police station over night
THAT CONDENSED MILK.
It Had Stood In an open Can Too Long
for Comfort. '
The case of the woman on Brook street
who complained of a brand of condensed
milk of which a can had been bought
front a West Side firm. Is explained by
the dealer to be duo simply to the pur
chaser's carelessness.
"No canned article will keeep forever
after the lid Is removed," the dealer In
question Bald yesterday. "Our brand of
condensed milk has been In use the
world over for years, has been repeated
ly analyzed by the best chemists and
pronounced pure. It will fulfill any
reasonable purpose, but we do not ad
vise our customers to open the cans
and leave them stand around for months
at a time. Food Inspector Thomas is
welcome to test the milk sold by us.
We know he will pronounce It equal to
the best."
Comfort In Travel
Ts realized In the highest degree on the
famous fast trains of the Michigan Cen
tral, "The Niagara Falls Route," between
Buffalo and Chicago, In connection with
the through trains from the east. Pas
sengers are granted the privilege of stop
ping off en route at Niagara Falls, or, If
time will not permit, can obtain from the
car window, or the platform, at Falls
View, the grandest and most comprehen
sive view of the great catract. All-day
trains stop from five to ten minutes. For
full Information Inquire of local ticket
agents, or address W. H. Underwood,
Eastern Passenger agent. Buffalo, N. Y,
The Beat Investments.
No young person can do better than en
ter "Wood's College," Scranton. Thor
ough courses In bookkeeping, short hand,
typewriting, penmanship, Eng., etc., with
all kindred topics.
G66 students now attending. - "
234 graduates located In good paying
places last year.
If you seek valuable education, easier
work and higher pay, come and see the
great school or send for College Journal.
O. F. Williams, President.
. Bay the Weber,
and get the beat At Guernsey Bros.
Florey has a fine st'ck of Ice skates.
Wyoming ave.
' Potato chowder and clam chowder lunch
today at St Cloud hotel.
Highland Brand of
11 DO rated
cream
took first prjse at the Worl
irld'a Fair,
A new lot of Queen Li Is at Florey'.
Highland Brand of evapyated erearn
took Orat cisa at the Work's Fair.
Him Well.
felt that their tired bodies were actually
taking a new start. Their strength
rapidly returned. They were no more
troubled with sleepless nights, and their
days were no longer made wretched by
neuralgia and rheumatism.
Constipation, that stores up in ' the
body substances long since worse than
useless to the body and a menace to the
health, Is looked after. Any one trou
bled with this obstinate hindrance to
health will flnd a positive and lasting
cure in Paine's celery compound.
It takes a very short time to settle
any doubts on the matter by giving
Paine's celery compound a trial.
Mr. John Holland, whose portrait Is
given above, is a parlor car conductor,
whose home is in Jersey City. He
writes:
"I wish to give my testimony of the
great benefit Paine's celery compound
has done me. A year ago I had typhoid
fever, and later I had to have an opera
tion in my side for an abscess over the
liver. This left me very weak. I grew
very nervous and could not sleep. I
was tired even more after I got up than
I was when I went to bed. I have
taken four bottles of Paine's celery
compound, and am perfectly well! I
have sent six bottles to some friends In
Virginia. One, although he has taken
only a bottle of it, feels much better and
sleeps well."
Paine's celery compound puts the
system on a healthy, strong basis, safe
from disease. Try it If you are ailing,
and a trial will speedily convince you.
Those Grinding Monopolies.
From the Chicago Record.
"Hornypalm Is a great anti-railroad
legislator, Isn't he?"
"Well, I should say so! You know how
he was treated, don't you?"
"No."
"Well, he had a farm that cost him $9
an acre.Tho railroad came through a cor
ner of it and paid him $"U0 for 3 v-10 acres.
Increasing the value of the other 396 1-10
acres to $110 an acre. Then when Horny
palm asked for an annual pass for him
self and family he was refused I"
"How to Cure All Skin Disesaea."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne'a
Ointment.
Mrs. C. W. Hopping, fashionable dress
making. 316 Adams avenue.
The World's flest
Quality Is what we claim for the Garland
heating stoves. They are made from iron
mixed with aluminum, and will not crack.
They are nlckle-plated on copper and have
the revolving fire pot. Call and see them
at Thos. F. Leonard's,
50G Lacks ave.
WE WISH TO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION
To the fact that this is
the week to order your
Winter Millinery. The
styles never were so at
tractive, artistic and wear
able as they are this sea1!
son. Our display of mod
els is very elaborate and
represents every Srdvelty
and late idea to be found
anywhere; carefully ex
amine them as well as our
stock of trimmings and
millinery goods in gener
al, and we believe you
will say the place for
Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S -:- MILLINERY
H. UNGFELD, SUCCESSOR.
324 Lackawanna Ava.
TU OSUMMTW
IU1
nn
PIAHOO
Meat Ffetul eHeseajsr aa4 rMswne y
Vararoems: Opposite Colusa but HeaameBt,
?rm wHngton Av. oranton.Pa,
r n bi
HATS
J L AT
Dunn's
CHRISTMAS
Will be here in a very
short time.
Now is the Time to Select
Your dirts.
Don't forget to look at
Berry's beautiful stcck
of Novelties.
All new and right up to
Date.
YTHE
417 Lackawanna Ave,
Store Open Evenings.
Higli
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lot;
Cloogh A Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lowsr Grades at
Very Low Prices,
J. LAVRENCE STELLE,
303 SPRUCE STREET.
Clearing Sale of
GROCERIES
In order to reduce stock before the
holidays and annual Inventory we have
decided to make a big cut in all lines of
goods from now until Dec. 15. Look
over this list and see If you can save
any money by it.
Ammonia, 15c. bottles 11c
Ammonia, lUc. bottles 4c
Bird Seed all kinds ?c
Beans, Marrows, quart 7c
Beans, Medium, quart 6c
Beans, Lima, quart 8c
Peas, Green, quart 4c
Blacking, Bartlett. large 3c
Blacking, Blxby's large 3c
Bluing, 15c. bottle 9c
Bluing, lOo. bottle 4c
Catsup, 20o. bottle 41c
Candles, per pound Be
Chocolate, baking, per pound 32c
Chocolate, baking, per pound 25c
Chocolate, sweet, cake ..3Hc
Cocoa, tin V 12c
Door Mats, large 45c
Door Mats, medium 35c
Door Mats, small 25c
Clothes Baskets, large , 60c
Clothes BasketB, medium 40c
Clothes Baskets, email 30c
Prunes, California 64c
Raisins, loose, Muscatel 6c
Sardines, can , 4c
Sardines, mustard 8c
Pure Lard, very best 101b. pall 98c
Pure Lard very best, 61b. pall 47c
Pure Lard, very best, 31b. pail 30c
Soap Powder, 41b. package 17c
Soap Powder, lib. package 4c
Soaps, all 5c cakes 3V4c
Starch, lib. package. Gloss 4c
Starch, lib, package. Corn 4c
Starch, 31b. package Gloss 12c
New Orleans Molasses, best 39c
New Orleans Molasses, good 12c
Table syrups, best 290
Tablo Syrups, good 12c
But we have not space enough to
mention everything here. We will have
a complete list at the store, showing a
reduction In almost every line of goods
we handle 01 from 20 to 30 per cent.
This is a straight, legitimate sale for
the purposes mentioned above. These
prices ought to sell the goods quick.
THE
CRYSTAL PALACE
L
A
R
a
E
A
S
s.
o
II
T
M
E
T
If inspection of the table ser
vice reveals a lack of Cut
' . Glass call upon
Louis - Rupprecht,
SaoceMor to E
Kleberg.
231 Perm Ave., . Opp. t Nat Church
BEST SETS OF TiETH. $8.Q
- laeladlnf the Mlnleee xtraottsf sj
5. C SNYDER, D. D. S.,
B I IEAWMR
SIMON CASH STORE
50,000
Worth oi Furs must be sold
regardless of cost
ALL NEWEST STYLES HO 30 II LONfi.
our im cms.
u
SI MPES 14.98
CM 24.9S
Mm CftPES 24.49
M
CSPfS , T5.00
Coats, Capes, Suits, Waists
and Hats we will sell for
mil
HIVE YOUR OLD FURS HUE DEW BY
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT KEE3
ATTENTION !
We have it and the best
in the world for ironing
Sheets and Pillow Cases,
Bed Spreads. Towels, Ta
ble Linen, etc., QUICK
AND FAR SUPERIOR to
the OLD WAY.
PRICES RIGHT.
AGKAVANNA
THE
IbAUNDRY.
308 Penn Ava. A. B. WAR MAX.
Bargains
In Pianos
If that is what you want, they
can be had every day
At Powell's
Music Store,
336030 Wyoming Ave.
SPECIALTIES
Chlckering,
Gildemeester & Kroeger,
I vers & Pond,
Sterling.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy.' A full line
to select from
CHRISTIAN tS
G ID