THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1896. Ready to Waar SUITS and OVERCOATS. Just as good merchant tail or would make for you at a saving of ONE-HALF. CARBONDALE. tRoadprs will please rint thnt oflvertlsp. merits, orders for Job work, Rtiil items for publication left nt tho establishment of Snannon Co., newsdealers. North Main Itreet, will receive prompt attention; of Ucc open from 8 a, in, to 10 p. m.J ANNUAL PRAISE MEETING. l liank Offerings liivrn nt tlie First Tri'tiliytvriitn Chtinii. FrMny n'teinooti the Lailles Hume tnd Foreign Missionary smieties uf the First Presbyterian chureli lielil their annual praise meeting In the chapel at the church. The meet inn; was opened with a hymn and was followed by the rending t the With 1'salm by Mrs. Charles i.ee and prayer by Mrs. S. . Haifer. Mrs. tleuiKe liruinloii gave a recitation, after which .Mis. l.owery sang a solo. Then followed the read ing of the minutes, and letters of thanks for beneficiaries of the societies by Mrs. Uayiuir. A paper on "(-living" was read by Airs. C. T. Mcnker. in Which Mrs. Mciikcr nnsweied the ques tions, "What to give?" "Why give and how to give'.'" 'Time, money and priiy pis should be tlven because of t la love for our Savior and n desire to see His work spread." "Uive from the heart." "There is little love in a gill that clings to the lingers." Mrs. J. S. Niles then read "A 1 laughter of Tyre." ltev. Chillies I.ee, in a few appropriate words, conirruuilated the ladies, the result of their work for the past year. He spoke of the destitute people near their own homes and the need of work ?rs among the Italians of Carhondale. Misses Tinier and Kay nor then sang "We Are Almost Home." A pleasant feature of the meeting was the givimi of a thank .offering by the holies for special mercies for the past year. The sum given wns $ti:i.so. The service was closed by prayer by Mr. I.ee, alter which a social time was enjoyed by the two societies, and light Iclivslnneiits were served. NEW SOCIAL COTERIE. Plan I. a id for the Organization of n tii'iiUcmen's Driving Club. A number of prominent men of this tty who are intercf-ted In forming a gentleman's driving club met Kritlay ?venlng In the rooms of the Columbia Hose company. Those present were Messrs. l'atterson. Salmi. Williams, Simpson. Kvans. .McKonough, Jirowu and McPonald, who took part In the late races nt Anthracite park, and also C. K. Uct tew, l. J. Duncan, P. A. Car roll, A. W. Daley und il. Thoinp mn. J. F. Mcponnld was chairman of tho meeting and li. A. Singer was appoint ed secretary. Messrs. Sahm, l'atterson and Singer were appointed a commit tee to wait upon the otllclals of the Traction company for the purpose of learning their views in regard to turn ing over tlie park to the association. They adjourned nt 1" n'clnck subject to the call of the committee. Snttirdiiy Sight nt the fair. An attractive programme was ren dered nt the Germanhi fair Saturday evening. There wus dancing ns usual. The programme wus: Soprano solo, "1'retly wild rose," Miss Lizzie Davis: harmonica, luilulmrp solo, Professor Hammond, New York; inimitable ivc Itationists, the Misses Walker; dance and drum corps Imitation, Miss Mamie MeNully; vocal solo, "Just tell them that you saw me," parody, Professor Hammond, ntitolmrp ut mpnniinent ; Irish reel and jig dancing by Miss Mamie MeNulty. I.iiiicIiccii (oven by Mi 1'n-coc. Miss Hut tie 1'nseoe, of Washington Street, gave a luncheon to a number of her friends Saturday in honor of her guest, Miss Ctmdit, of Madison. N. J. Fifteen persons were present. The table was beautifully decorated with Binilax, roses and ferns, l'ahns ami potted plants were arranged at Inter vals In the illnlns room, which pre sented a very pretty appearance. It was fine of the most enjoyable events of the season. (iorrd In n Cmv, JoFcph, the little son of I'atrick Fee, was attacked by a cow Friday after noon. The animal drove one of Its horns Into the little child's scalp mak ing a long and ugly wound over the left temple. Dr. I.amb was called In and found it necessary to put in several stitches. Tho wound nUhough painful Is not considered serious. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Jennie Jenkins has accepted n position in the Famous dry goods store on Church street. .?. Itussel Jones nnd Albert Crane called on friends in Seranton hist week. Mrs. Stephen Hosier Is III at her home on Anihbald street. Sir. and MrH. It. II. Frlsble were in Plymouth last week, where they at tended a party given by Mr. and Mrs. ft FOR FALL-TRADE. All tlie latest, from a COc. In. (train to the best Wilton. Oil Clotli.-t ami Linoleums, all width anJ prices. Wind ovv Phillies and Curtains, all the latest novelties. I -'uncy Kockin (Chairs, uphol stered i.i nhisli, tapestrv and hroe i'.telle. Also a tine collection of kobbler seats, and our price al ways the lowest. J. SCOTT ass, Carpets, Will Papers and Dnptrlji 18 LACKAWANftt ML Charles Friable. In honor of their fifth anniversary of their marriage. The union services of the churches on Thanksgiving Day will be held in the Methodist church. Rev. T. K. Jep son, of the Berean Baptist church, will preach -the sermon. Mr. V. L. Pryor. city ticket agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad, was u visitor in town Saturday. George Benton, lately traveling sales man for J. W. Kilputrick. has accept ed a tiosition with Fred Moon & Co., of Hinghamton, X. Y.. manufacturer of cigars. M. U Moore, of Wilkes-Rarre, visited friends. In this city last week. Clarence Chatlleld. of Owego, X. Y., is visitins Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Itose, on Wyoming street. The City Novelty store has located In the linkers' building on South Main street, and It will be open to the public today. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Meaker spent Sunday in Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rankins, of Highland avenue, are visiting friends in Connecticut. Killecn Sauer has returned to his home in Wilkes-Burre, after a visit of two months in this city. R. D, Stuart was in Seranton Satur day. ileorge Dewey, of Pittston called on friends in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Smith and Miss Hazel Wilson are visiting friends in liuffnlo and Niagara Fulls. Mrs. Leighton Ijirrison, of Jersey City, is visiting Mrs. John Killecn, on Brooklyn street. T. V. Walker, of the National Kx press company is in New York city on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Watt will be at home in this city after Dec. 1. Tuesday evening will be the second anniversary of the Fortnightly club, and the members will meet with Miss Urnce Hathaway. The ollicers elected for the ensuing term ure: President, Minnie Reynolds; vice president. Miss Mora Harrison; secretary. Miss Jessie Watt; treasurer. Miss olitia Herring. Rev. Thornton A. Mills, of the Mem oiiul Presbyterian church. Wilkes Burre, preached in the First Presby terian church, this city, yesterday. Sneak thieves have made their np pcarance in this city. They entered a yard on Brook street last week and took some nrtieles of weuring apparel from the clothes line. Misses Mary nnd Annie Nealon visit ed friends In Seranton last week. Mrs. William Watts has returned to her home in Sputh Clinton after u visit with her brother, Clarence Keglu, in this city. JLUMYN. The following communication was sent out by the water committee on Wednesday evening: To the Citizens of Jerniyn: Tills is the first time since the pro posed waterworks, that we have felt justified in officially addressing you. We have not nt any period had the least doubt but that success would clown our efforts, but we wished to wait developments so thnt we could speak with authority, without fear of contradiction. The essential object, where we shall get water, has bet.il overcome, the earth has been pierced to considerable depth, and now puts forth the precious treasure. A largo temporary pump has been running thirty strokes a minute, throwing four gallons to the stroke, or 120 gallons n minute for three days, without a sign of diminishing or decreasing whatso ever In the How. This can be incl'easul to almost double its amount or n curly 240 gallons a minute. With a perma nent double discharging artesian well pump it would furnish more than suf ficient water for the people's nenls. The opposition has taken to Its last resort ami having failed in their favor they lived in the hope thnt no water coij I be found. The (lowing stream that was pierced at I'll) feet dispelled that hope from their minds nnd they have now turned nil their efforts and attention to prevent the borough from securing the necessary bonds to complete the work. With nil the late developments In our favor, we feel Justitied in assur ing the people that it but a question of time until the works will be fully complete, as there are ten chances of securing funds and but once chance of securing water. Having succeeded In the one. Willi one chain e surely we will succeed in the other ten. M F. Mi Dermott, Chairman Water Committee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Klius Kvans, of Forest City, were the guests of their son-in-law nnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. K. Urttliths, Saturday. David J. Williams made a business trip to Seranton Saturday. Items or advertisements left nt the Rush Brook drug store for the Seran ton Tribune will receive prompt at tention. Professor Thomas Renney, of Car hondale, wns circulating among rela tives nnd patrons Saturday. The Kdgerton Coal company paid their employes their October earnings Saturday. The soelnl given by the Kpworth league Friday evening of last week was a success. Mrs. Maggie T,a Rue, of Oarbondalo. spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Miss Libbie Henwood, of 2 North street. The Misses Annie Kills. TIallle Berty, Minnie l.n Rue. F.thcl Bobbins, of Car bondnb', attended the social of the Kp worth league Friday evening. Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, who has been seriously ill for several days past, is improving. . TAYI.OK. This evening a grand musical and grapbophone entertainment under the auspice of the Sibley I'nlon church will be hold. Come nnd see this won derful instrument, Kdison's latest talk ing machine. Admission 15 and 2 cents. The following is the programme that will be rendered: Artistic w hist ling. "The Mocking Bird," Art I.ee; "The Husking Bee." lssler's popular orchestra; son;?, "Just tell them that you saw me," Urnphophone; oniet duet, Baldwin's Cndet band; banjo se lection, Vess Ossman: song nnd re frain. Miss Durham: "Casey us an In surance agent," Russell Hunting; song, Mi-s Durham: "Virginia ske,dadle." lssler's orchestra: sons, J. W. Myeis; descriptive battle scene; recitation, Russell Hunting: landers, with Hgures called. Dr. Syntax: laughing seng, Ueorge W. Johnson; Liberty hell march, Sousn's band: recitation. Mw- Dur ham; fire nlnrm. Holdcn's Military band: ' I'se going back to Dixie," Mdti hnnsctt quartette: recitation, -Mls-s Durham: song, J. V.'. Mayers: c:rnet solo. Miss Alice Raymond: recitation, in Welsh, Rev. T. C. Kdwnrds, of Kingston; selection, Munhansett qu.ir lette: dialogue, Sherman and Durham; laughing polka, lssler's orchestra; cor nel win, "Home, sweet home," and "(lood night," Levy. Thomas H. Jenkins, of I'nlon street. Is a candidate tor re-election us a councilman from the Third ward. The argument on the injunction case In twen the Seranton Trac'lon com pany and thH borough, which was to be' heard on Saturday, has been post poned for one week. The fair of the Taylor Cornet bnnd ended on Saturday evening, which was a grand success. Bauer's band did not uppcar and the audience wns great ly disappointed. Nevertheless we had music almost if not as good bv one own popular bnnd. which ifo doubt will rank up in tho front with the best bands in this county. In the doll con test between Misses Francis Watkinn and F.mmn Weber,' the latter won. hav ing VK'H to $21. 7. For the chair. MIs? es Rosenla Jones hnd J','1.74 and Julia Sullivan, irj.fis. In the contest for the framed wreath Miss Mary Jane Hughes collected S46.T4. nnd her opponents col lected, first ;tfS ami the other 132.45. Mrs. Thomas Hesslon won the beauti ful lamp stand, and Frank Dunnstone won the carvins set, and John Weber won the handsome quilt, holding the lucky number 39. The number 928 won the load of coal that was Riven to the lucky holder of the admission ticket. This evening a grand entertainment will lie given under the auspices of the St. l-awrcnce church choir, the pro ceeds ure to bo towurds purcurlng an organ for the church service. Admis sion 25 cents. The funeral services over the remains of the late John Richards, whose death occurred on Thursday, took place yes terday afternoon from his lute home at Feltsvtlle, and was attended by a largeconcourseof sympathizing friends nnd neighbors. Interment was made nt the Washburn street cemetery, Hyde Park. AVtK.A. Herbert's hull presented a handsome appearance on Thursday night as it wus the scene of one of the most en joyable and elaborate events of the season when the prominent young ladies of tlie town tendered their friends a leasi year dance. A more enchanting view could not be wished for ns the young ladies looked more beautiful and attractive than ever In full dress tpiwns of modern pattern. Tlie Columbia orchestra discoursed their choicest music from behind a bower of potted plants and grasses. The decorations were artistic and very appropriate and amidst these gorgeous surroundings, merry groups mingled In gaiety nnd pleasure. Lmht refresh ments were served under the super vision of Mrs. M. A. Uoldeii. To the committee m charge there is due no small amount of credit for their ad mirable management. The patronesses were Mrs. M. K. McDonald, Mrs. M. F. O'Brien, Mrs. W. H. Berge, Mrs. M. J. Ken 1 1, Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and Misses Klizabcth Dixon, Kate Dempsey, Kate Camum, B. O'Brien and Alice Mora ban, ' The crysnnthemum show whlcaj '., (t,l 1 l,u .liflmlltun AIutllM.lldl V church on Thursday evening is one of the prettiest sights one would wish to witness nt this season of the year when nnture Is attired in her somber robe. All about the place are erected mounds, pillars and arches of tropical verdure, encasing full-blown, varingutcd crys nnthcinutns, many of them as large as cabbage bends. A glimpse of this ex hibition would make the spectator im agine himself an inhabitant of fairy land. The llowcrs are exhibited by Messrs. Webster, McDonald and Bleace, of this place, and reflects much credit upon their nbllity as florists. James O'Brien, of St. Michael's col logo, Toronto, is spendin;: a few days at the residence of his parents. The Avoea sub-district of the Hp worth league met In convention nt the Methodist Kplscopal 'church on Friday afternoon and evening. An interesting programme was rendered and various Iitereatlng topics were discussed. The following delegates were present: Pitts ton, Mrs. A. L. Towner, Miss Mary Powell, Mrs. William Mucklmv, George T. Harber and John 4iradslinw; West Pittston, R. M. Colburn. Mrs. Kdlth Lewis Booth, J. S. Lewis and Ruth Wool; Yatesville. James Jones; Old Forge, K. J. Wildiick, Button Taylor; Tuiikhaunock, Rev. J. C. Leacock; Kingston. Rev. M. S. Hard; Rendham, Nettie Kohler, Knitna Josn, Mrs. U. W. Fancy, Rev. (1. W. Farrey; Mooslc, Miss King, Miss A. Brodheud. K. Brod hend and Mrs. K. C. Berlew; Lacka wanna, Kev. K. L. Santee, Kliza Carey, Flora Seul: Taylor. Rev. F. A. King and Fred V, Winslow; Seranton, Rev. F. P. Doty. .Ml. NOOK A. Adam Fnsshold, of Greenwood, left Saturday morning for a sojourn at the Black IIil!s. S. D. Thomas Murray, of Peckville, was a caller in town Sunday. Mrs. SI. Walsh, of Forest City, spent yesterday with friends here. An Infant child of Thomns Heffron, of Stafford street, died yesterday. A special meeting of the 'O'Connell council, Young Men's Institute, will be held at their hall, this Monday evening nt S o'clock sharp. All members are requested to attend. The St. Joseph's society held a meet ing yesterday and completed arrange ments for the grand opening of their handsome quarters on Wednesday e enlng. The shooting match between John Coyne, of this place, nnd Frank Webb, of Avoea, announcement of which was chronicled in this department, will take phy'e this afternoon at 2 o'clock on the flat near the Catholic cemetery. Kach nan will shoot nt eleven birds. As both contestants have a reputation of a crack wing shot the match promises to be close nnd exciting and a good delegation of the sporting element of nearby towns is expected to be pres ent. 3! AY FIELD. David a. Williams Is the latent as pirant fur the postoiilce. He is circu lating among his friends with his peti tion. This makes three now In the light. John Williams received Injuries in tlie (nines on Friday that will confine him to the house for u few days. old iou(;r. This evening a line concert will be plvi n in the Nobo Congregational church. Tin' following will have num bers on tile programme which will be rendered: Introduction by the chll- 1 1 it; choir; J. K. Morgan: solo anil duct. l-Mv.'in l'.owen and friends, of Hyde Park; Miss Rachel Stephens. Old Foiee; Miss Maggie and David Picker el; Mmgan B. Morgan nnd'others of Taylor; Miss Mary Davis, solo. Old President Isaac Lewis of Saliina. (IIiIj, 5s liiey respected till tliroiiei that section. He lias lived in Clinton Co. 7"i yciirs. ami has hint jircsiilctil of tin Sahiini Hank 2 vents, lie jflurily toti!it s to the merit of Hood's Sal'Ml iaril!n. mill wlisit l;e says is worthy attention. All brain workers tiiul Hood's S:iis:iiurilla ioetilhirly adapted to their needs. It makes pure, rich, red lilnoil. and from this comes nerve, mental, liodily anil digestive slrcn-rlli. " I am g!r.d to say that Hood's Snrsupa rilln is a very good medicine, especially as a blood purifier. It has done tne good many times. For ecvvrnl years 1 suffered greatly with pains ot a.a . i in one eye and about my temples, es pecially at night when 1 had been having a hard day of physical and mental labor. 1 took many remedies, hut found help only in Hood's t-nnnparilla which cured me of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. Hood's Snrsopnrilla has proved itself a true friend. 1 alvo tnke Hood's Pills to keep my bowels regular, anil like tho pills very much." Isaac Lewis, Habina, Ohio. Sarsaparilla Is the One True blood I'liritler. All (lriibTHts.fi. Prepared only liyt'. I. Ilnoil &('.. iowell. .Mam. . n.fi l.re prniiiit. t'ftleieiit and nOOdS PUIS easy Int Beet, to cents. Bank Hoods Forge; Miss Mggie Morgans and Ra chel Davie, duet, accompanied by Wil lie Moigan. old Forge; John Uwin and othtrs ufMoonle; comic reading by six boys; selection by choir; select chil drtn's choir. Doors open at 7. com mence at 7.30 sharp. Chairman. John Cwin, Mooslc; secretary. Miss Catsie Kvans, old Forge. PENMANSHIP NOT RQtlRF.U. Proleasioa That Is Open to Aay One Who 4aa Evca Scriblc. Louisville Commercial. "Dad" Price, the secretary of the po lice department, tells this story on him self. It may have been an anchnt one that the young man heard some where on his travels, but It sounds all right. He says he was sitting at his desk one day signing some papers, and he was In such a hurry that he was not doing his very best. In fact, he was writing a wretched hand. A railroad man with grease on his face and warts on his hands entered. He said nothing for a while, but just stood and watched Mr. Price write. Finally he said in a husky tone: "By George! I wish I could write as good as you do." Mr. Price did not reply, but just kept on writing. In a minute or two the man remarked: "Great guns. If I could just write as good as you do!" By this time Mr. Price was annoyed, and the stranger ventured to say: "Well, if I could just write as good as you do!" Then Mr. Price turned suddenly in his chair and said, angrily: "Well, what would you do" I'd go to China und write labels on tea boxes." This is why Mr. Price took the rail roader out and threw three or four red lemonades Into him. fohwCksens" If I should pray to be forgiven, yet hear The fires of imforglveiiess sinuluerlng low. How can I hope to know A hearing for my prayer? To ask and yet withhold forgiveness can I dare? Shall I implore that God remit my debt, And yet Refuse to pardon or forget? Arthur L. Salmon, In New York Tiib une. THE Gas and Electric Fixtures, The Welsbacli Light At Reduced Prices. 434 Lackawanna fve. THE ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH I'l'ffQ, SCR ANTON, PA. miNING AND BLASTING ( POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUB DALE WORKS. LAPUN RAND POWDER CO' 9 ORANGE OUN POWDER Electric Batteries, Electric Exnloilsrs, for ex ploding blasts, Safety Fuso, anil Repanno Chemical Co.'s explosives. THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Tbo Superbly Appointed anil Commodious Steel MemiiKhlpi. NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND, American through and ihr.aigh, leave Hutbiln 'I ie mhivi mnl Kriil.-iys o. jo p ro. for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo. Duluth, and Western Points, uinmi all plaees ot ill teres t by duylight. In connection wit h THE OREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, it foiiim the moat direct route, and from ev ery pi Int i f comparison, the nwt delightful and peinfortnl le onv to MuuiPiinnliii, 1st. Hulil, Ureat Fails Helena, I-utto. sp,ikan an I Pa cini: cnaxt. Hie er.lv truKwontinental ins running the l..mous buffet, library, dIujitj. tion car. New 07 hnnr train fnr Portland via Spoknne. HOTEL LAPAVETTE, Lake Mlnnctonka, IS miles from Sniim-apolif, largest and oust beimtiul resort in tlx- west. 'i ickotaaud any intornmtinn of any agent or A. A. 1IKAKD. Ueueral Inueuter agunt, Buffalo. N. Y. ON THE LINE OF THfc ore located the finest fishing and hunting grounds in the world. Descriptive boons on application, tickpis io an points in Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Canadian and United Btates Northwest. Vanvouver, Seattle, Tucoma, Portland, Ure., San Francisco. First-Class Siscpin? and Dining Cars attached to all tnrousht trains. Tourist cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains and specially adapted to wants of families may be had with second-class tickets. Kates always less than via other lines. For further Information, time tables, e:&. on application to E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A.. 353 Broadway, New York. IrtJi iitr. KESTOIICS VITALITY Made a MWJ&4&WeH Mar, 18th Day. 'JIfOT DfM, TtlE OPUAT .loth Pur. produces the ubore results In 30 days. It m-U tiimi'iiiilly iud iiiin kly. cures wbeii ill others fail YmuirnK-uwtUri-iiaiii their lost manhood, uud old Men ill recover their yniithtui ior by uin P.!;VIVO. It quickly ami surely reatores Ncrvuu r.i-hH. Lo t Vitality, Inipotrncr, Niabtir Kiulaslonv. t.n t Power. Failing Mnuory, Wanting Dispaaes, tnd all enVcts of Heli-alniHO or exerts and Indiscretion "lilrh uatltN one for s inly. biniineNi. or marriasc. II int only cures by siarf lux at the seat of d- tease, twi a great nrri tonic and blood builder, brine .ns buck the pink low to pale eheeUa ard n .tilling tlie (Ire) of yonth. It varda off lima all? n t Consumption. Iuit on baling BKVIVU, n tlicr. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mr.i' 1 .90 pnr package, or six tor S.OU. with a po en written guarantee to rare or refun i" money. Circular froa. Addreas V '.""DICINECn "'"rSt .CHICHCo. !'. I or Sola by MATTHEWS BROS., Drug gist Seranton, Pa. iOSIC POWDER CO CANADIAN PACIFIC I'l l I mMB, Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componna Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, in flammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of tho womb, and conse quent spinal weakness, and is pecu liarly adapted to the ch&nfre ot life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of leueor rluca by removing the causo, than any remedy the world has ever known ; it is almost infallible in such oases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of develop ment, and checks any tendency to can cerous humors. Lydla E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, aud are a sure cure for constipation and sick heudache. Mrs. I'iukhum's Sanative Wash is of great ralue for local application. This Is a Free Country It Is your privilege to wear ready made clothing if you wish to, but don't you know that we make Suits and Overcoats for $15 that you can't match in ready niades for that price. All giadcs of goods proportionately low. The Host Complets Tailoring Establishment la Seranton. W. J. DAVIS, "IrMaT THE WEATHER Is so variable that one never knows whether It will ruin, shine or snow tho next min ute. A relluLiln mackintosh Is almost n neces sity. We have them ranulmt from $1.75 to fl'i In price. The colors und stylos aro va iled. other rainy day parapher nalia you will find hero at rea sonublu prices. 305 Lack Av. ORIENTAL RUGS . CARPETS Oriental Ruga, Oriental Carpels, Oriental Rus, Oricntrl Cirfetf, Oriental Rugs. This week we will sell any of your choice at exactly half the price to be able to raise a certain sum. China and Japanese ware at cost. MICHAELIAN BROS. & CO., 124 Washington Ave. JAMES MOIR, 1ERCHANT TAILOR Mas Moved ta His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Entrance on aide next to First National Lank, lie has now in a Comprising- everything req dslm fnr 11 is Merchant Tailoring. And tho sainu cau be shown to mivantnuo ill liia aplcn dialy fined up ruima. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Bxtended to All Readers at Tht Trlb net Call oa "OLD RELIABLE" In His New Business Home If ! Ill Sill MT. PLEASANT COAL AX RETAIL.. Coal of the best quality for domestic us and of all sties. Including Buckwheat and BlrUseye, delivered In any part ( the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor. Commonwealth btaMdlns;, room No. (; telephone No. 2S24. or at the mint, tele phone No. 171 will be promptly attended to.Dealtrs supplied at the mine. WM.T. SMITH. KERR'S. WE WANT YOU. To examiue this Hue of Lace Curtains, compare , prices and you will admit they are the best val ues ever offered iu Seranton. IRISH 80 PAIR AT $1.50 ) 10 PAIR AT 2.00 I 10 PAlll AT 2.50 DOWN All Sizes. TABLE COVERS. Velour, Satin Derby, Tapestry aud Chenille. All sizes. RUG DEPARTMENT. 100 Smyrna Rugs, 30 inch by 60 inch, ) 01 Cfl 50 Axminster Rugs, 27 inch by 54 inch, J OliUUi 50 Velvet Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in $1.25 s. 0. kerrTson & CO., CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. oo"Vho",. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. ELECTRICITY IS KIN6. DR. tSEEH'S ELECTBO-TIIEIIRPEOTIC nSTITBTE 607, 603 AND 603 Corner Washington Avenue nnd The late ROTtETtT IIARTHOLOW PRO FESSOR of MATKRIA MEDICA. GEN ERAL. THERAPEUTICS, and HYOIENE of JEFFERSON MEDICAL. COL-LJCUE of Philadelphia, said in his last work on medical electricity: "The time Is not fur ofj when electricity for medical use will take the place of many drugs with tho same phenomenal success that has marked the progress of this science In the moving of cars lighting of streets and houses nnd for general motive power." It was in 1790 that GAL-VAN! discovered the action of galvanism on the nerves by experiment ing on a frog. For 106 years galvanism has continued to grow In prominence as a euro for disease. I.KT IT BE THOROUGHLY UNDER STOOD that Dr. Green Is a graduate In medicine and pharmacy, he has prescribed for thousands of patients who have never had an application of electricity, hut ex perience and study has convinced htm, ns It has Marton, Rockwell. Masscy and oh ers of prominence that eWtricltv Is the KING OF MEDICAL, REMEDIES. Bear In mind that proper electrical treatment, with nrst-ilnss appliances, Is NOT PAIN FUL,. If you wish to know the result of Dr. Green's treatment for RT.houmatlsm wrlto to E. E. Bostlck, 017 East Cumberland street. Philadelphia. Pa., or care Seabury & Johnson, New York. Dr. Green's Eleciro-TherapeWic InsiiUife, 607, 608 end 609 Mears Building, Seranton, Pa. Elevator Day end Might. Orcn from a. m. to 11 m.: i p. nt. tog p. m.; 7.30p.m. too p.m. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCR ANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. MlilllHl.l.!llltH:il.lli:UiHlllieil3:iKIIK!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ I Why I Cash for Clothins ulion you can get t!ic very strongest, the very swcllest in well fitting Clothing from us on credit. 'e have a whole big store devoted ta our stock of up-to- date Men's Clothing. 'c buy at cash anJ at low prices. We sell ray do it is the great scJici 0. oir cnttr.- basinets. There isn't anything you may want in the Clothing Line which we haven't in our stock. Kverythhi j in our Clothing Department is marked in plala figures, and everything is thirou;hly reliable. Another feature about our store is that all our Clothing is one price to everyone. Not a higher price to you and a lower price to another. We want you to see this stock of Clothing. We know it w.ll be ccoujtny for you to buy at o Over coats Kersey Coat, Mellon, a 101 Collar, Chin chilla 7 49 Ulster, L1- -i 225-227 Wyoming Avenue. We are ready for Christmas selling. Are you ready for buying ? Es MM 23 Yeas POINT. All these are yards long, and full width. PILLOWS. Best Grade Only. MEARS BUILDING Spruce Street, Seranton. Penna. The best of references, no charge for con sultation, an Institute equipped with the latest achievements of Morton, Killson, Itanney, Rockwell, McRrlde, Mcintosh and others. Electro Static Machines, Gal vanic, l-nradlc. Sinusoidal (Magnetic) Galvano uuterles, and electrodes of ev ery description. We have the finest X-Ray apparatus made. With electricity as a basis of treatment we are successful In cases of Rheumatism Goht. Paralysis. Enema, Tumors, Skin Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, the Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation, and all Nervous Diseases for which electricity Is doing so much of late. The blood clot causing Apoplexy and Paralysis can bo dissolved and carried away by proper application of Galvanism and Fnradlsm. Cures of Catarrh are being made by the Inhalation of oiono from the Electro-statla machine. We might mention hundreds of troubl-s which aro amenable to electric treatment, but spnee will not permit. Dr. Green treats all cases amenable to electrical treatment. Is a graduate and ex- Kerienced practitioner of medicine, has the est of references, and will charge noth ing for consulatlon. Those who cannot call should write for Information. SOME ENAMEL GRANITEWARE BARGAINS In our Kitchen Department: Utensil KnanK'Icd Tea Pots, '3 quart 40c. KnaiiH'lcd Coffee Puts, 4 quart 69c. Kiianiclcd Tea Kettln. No. 8 98c. Enameled 10 qt. Dish Pans T9c. Enunii'k'il I.iini; Handle Sauce Pans qts 15c. Enameled Preserving KeltlesJIftpod, 4 qt 49c. Enameled Pii'Miny Pans 17c. Hetties' Dinner Pulls, all sizes, 12, 13, 17 20c. Hollies' Miners' Lamps, all sizes... 6c. at credit and at low prices. How we i Men's Suits Clay Clay All-fOOl o m Cheviot, 0.4D Double Breasted Salt, all 9.98 Wool, 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers