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rniDAY, JANUAIW. 21, 1898.
THE SCIUNTON TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY, JANUAnY 21, 1898,
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Lackawanna County
GARBONDALE.
tTho Carbondale correspondence of Tho
Trlbuno hna been placed In tho hands of
Mr. C. It. Munn, Snlcm nvenuo and
Church street, to whom nows Items may
bo addressed. All complaints ns to Ir
regular delivery, otc, should bo mado to
V. T. Roberts, nows ngent.J
EXIT SLOT AUCMNES.
Chief or Tollco McAndrcw Ortlors
Gnuihliiig Devices Out.
A few weeks ngo, nfter a lull of sev
eral months, a number of public resorts
In this city were equipped with eiy
attractive nlckel-ln-the-slot machines.
The gambling devices wero eurnlng
about $30 a day each and jcterday
morning Chief of Police MeAndiew or
dered them icmovcd from tho com
munity. The chief's action has met the wishes
of a majority of the people. 13vcn
those fascinated by the samp will re
joice over the lemovul of the tempta
tion. EYE KNOCKRD OUT.
John IjewH, of Simpson, who claims
to be a much abused man. htiM had a
wairant sworn out for Clulstmas Da
vis, who runs a hotel on Uelmont
street, charging him with assault and
battery. L,evli claims that ho ieceled
tho battering on the night of Jan. 3
In a public house In the neighborhood
of the silk mill and has since then
been confined to the house tij his In
juries. He says that In addition to the
gonernl severe treatment he lecelved
Ills eye has been knocked out.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
An exreedlngly pretty home wedding
took place Wednesday evening, when
Miss Hose Setta Ptteis was united in
marriage to Alfred T. Thompson The
ceremony took pluce at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr and Mis.
Nicholas Peteis, of Wajne suieet. The
parlor was ptettllj decorated with
palms and rotted planus in profusion,
and a laiee fiame inch under which
the marriage was solemnized At 8
o'clock the bride and gloom matched
Into the parloi from an ante-ioom to
the strain of Mendulsbohn's wedding
march, plajed by Professor Firth,
lender the arch the couple weie mode
one by the Hev Chailes Lee, of the
First Presbyterian church. They weie
unattended. The bride was nttlred in
a gown of new blue, trimmed with chif
fon, and carried a bouquet. The groom
was attired In the conventional even
ing dress. After the ceremony a re
ception was held. Over 200 guests were
present. The Mitchell Hose company
attended in a body. Among the guests
present fiom out of town weie. Mis.
Klla Thompson, of Haw ley; Judge Al
fred Darte and wife, Fiank Darte,
George U. and L, C. Darte, of Wilkes-
Harro; Mr. and Mrs P K Moigan, of
Olean, N. T,; Earl I.ee, or Jermyn;
Mr. and Mrs. John IJudsuj, of Wnj
inart. Many piesento were received by
the couple from their admiring friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have gone to
housekeeping in their newly-furnished
house on Wyoming street.
Mrs. F. P. Coates, of Scranton. hns
leturned home, after a Islt with her
parents, Mr. and Mis. Jobeph Yun
nan, of Belmont street.
D. M. Lynch,1 of Simpson, has been
called to Nineveh, N. Y by the deatli
of lila grandmother.
G. A. Wright, civil engineer, who has
had charge of the laying out of the
Belmont Land company's residence
plot In the Fifth and Sixth wards, has
left for North Carolina, where he will
spend a few months surveying about
a thousand acres of lumber terrltoiy in
which several Carbondalians are in
terested. Mr. Wright made many
friends during his stay here, who will
jrmlss(him.
Miss Emma Barrett's guest, Miss
Kit Doyle, returned to her home in
Scranton yesterday.
Miss Mary Dockerty, of Pike street.
Is confined to her home by illness.
Oliver Bailey has gone to Sullivan
county to set up a dynamo and whe
the sawmill of Giles & Peck.
A "birthday social" for the benefit of
tho Second 'Presbyterian chureli will
be held on Trlday evening of this week
at tho home of George Brandow, No.
154 Belmont street. All are welcome.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Revival meetings aie still being held
In the Methodist Episcopal chuicli by
Rev. F. W. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hennesy, of Moun
tain Top, were visitors in this place on
Monday last.
Mrs. Charles Dally islted Scranton
friends on Monday.
John W Stuart, of Sayi e, Pa , is Is
Itlng his sister, Mrs. C. V, Merrill, this
week
The P. O S. or A. w ill hold a drama
in their lodge loom on next Wednes
day and Thursday nights.
Harvey Fritz was at Tobyhnnna on
Tuesday, fishing, and returned with
seven picket el, averaging about three
pounds apiece.
Mr. Woodruff, of Wall's Coiners, was
a business visitor In town this week.
PRICEBUHG.
The primary held in tho Third ward of
the Dickson City borough ended with
the following result Justice of peace
William Moses. 12 votes, W. J Williams'
DO votes. Auditor, John Rlderkln, 19
votes. Those two were borough offlceis
The following aro tho Third waid otll
cers: Council, Frank Zalewski. 76 votes
Jacob Yorkie, 75 votes. School director'
Many persons cannot take
plain cod-liver oil.
They cannot digest it.
It upsets the stomach.
Knowing' these things, we
have digested the oil in
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos
phites; that is, we have
broken it up into little glob
ules, or droplets.
We use machinery to do
the work of the digestive
organs, and you obtain the
good effects of the digested
oil at once. That is why you
can take Scott's Emulsion.
Sot, ind f i.co, ill drujglilj,
bCOTT & BOWNE, Chtml.il, Nw York,
Ocorgo Mlscovlsh, C7 otes; Georgo Tilt
wig, PS voteH. Constable, Recso S. Davis,
70 votes; David Chapman, 03 votes. As
sessor, William McLaughlin, (3 votes;
Louis Vcancsky, CO votes. Judge of elec
tion, Georgo Coslnz, K votes: John Stern,
f7 voles. Inspector of clcotion, Edward
Snjder Jr., CO votes; Trank Coleskle, CO
votes. These will bo the candidates to
bo voted for at tho election Which Will
be held on the IRtli of rcbrunry.
William Maigetson was a visitor at
Scrunton jestcrduy.
James Oliver, who met with a serious
accident nt tho Johnson's breaker on tho
10th inst., Is Improving slowly.
John Oakty, while at work In John
son's breaker, jestinlay, had tho mlsfor
tiino to have ills liuul cut open and to bo
squeezed.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Now I'ottollico ut MnWlold Yard--K.
N. .livers tho I'oitmitstci.
The residents of Mujllcld yard, sajs
the Cat bond ile Ileiald, will bo the icclpl
ents of n postolllco In a few dujs. With
the postolllce uimiH a change In name or
the vicinity of the nrd. The oltlcu will
be known as C'hlliN, having been named
after General .Malinger hllds. of tho
Ontario und Wistem rullroid, The cred
it nt having the postolllce established Is
due to Mr. i: S. Mujers and ho has ben
appointed postmaster. It Ih uiidusUod
that the piollts of the ofllee will go to
Mrs. Uticklund. who will also do the
work Mrs lluckland Is a widow who has
been u resident of thut vicinity for some
time
The exhibition concert that will be giv
en at tho Methodist Episcopal church
this evening, pioinlses to bu ono of the
best entertainments Professor La-iimtn
II Howes tuilmotlscope it produces tho
dllfcrtnt chirm tut- as tiuo us life, and
hi has a m.ignlllcent selection of scenes
I'.itilck Mullillv Chalks 1'. Gannon,
mid Mlchnil Hngurtv attend' d the ban
quit at the Hotel Ten.ice, In SeianUm,
last evening which was given bj th"
Prudential I.lfo Insurance eompanv to
the agents.
Cultliberl Chistci field, who has been nt
the Bmergjiiij hospital, In Caibundnle,
for tho past month, was brought home
on Wednei1ay last, and Is doing well.
He Is now able to lt up
John 13 Huinphi , of North Main
sliect letutii hom josterdij utter n
few dajs vnen 'on at a laki ne tr Wny
mnt. Ut brought a nlco mess of llsti
home with him
In lefeniice to the statement undo li
the woman who said she saw Eddie Cnr
iliiiei on last August the A on tho stree.
-Mr C.mllnot wishes to sii that It was
.i mlsreprisentitlon as the boy didn t
leavo his homo until Suit. 3 ns was
stated in Tho Trlbuno a few dajs ago
The gvples who wue lamping nt Miv
lield left about two weeks befoie Mr
Curdlni r's bov dlsuppeaied
David J. Williams, of Second stieet.hns
takin the agency for tho Her Johnson
and ritchburgocles Mr Williams com
plettd his contract estcrday and Is now
ready for business
John W. Jones ofMavllild has move 1
his household i(Teetn to the Snjder build
lug, fourth stteet
Mrs. Whltlij. of East Side, was n
visitor In Carbondale jesterdaj.
Kobi it Hull, of Witmoie avenue, Maj
Ikld, was lKltid on Wednesday evening
b a Urge number of his filinds who
gave him a suiprlso partv The evening
was spint as usual with delightful gams
i ml at the clone a line repast was served
lrc lo'iovvlng are those who wero pres
ent Misses Mav II. Mlllei, Sarah A
Jimes, Maggie Glhbs I.lz7le A Miller,
Ribicca Clicstetlleld Nillle liaundj, Jla
blo Seym in, Nelllo Scmore, Rosy East
lake. Mosters Thomas Hull, John Mc
Lean, Allen Hall, John Miller, Pearson
Olbbs. Arthur .Miller, Robert Hall, Mat
thew W. McLean, Johnnlo friend.
Simon Phillips, who has been residing
on Main street, moved Into tho Grant
piopeitj on South Second street, ester
dav Thomas McGlnnls, or Mnyllcld, an
nounces ills name for councilman.
C. D. Helmes was In Scranton yester
day. TAYLOR NEWS.
Tho Knights of Plensiiro Eiitoituin.
Hoard of Trnilo .locts--Porfioual
nnd Other News.
Tho newly organized social club known
ns the Knights of Pleasure, gave a de
lightful leccptlon to Its members and
friends on Widnesday evening In Jones'
hall, Archbald mines. The evening was
spent in music, games, dancing nnd other
diversions. Mr. William H. Tim, tho
genial and elllclent outside foreman of
tho Archbald mines, took flashlight plc
tuies of tho party The mi rrlment reign
ed supremo until n Into hour when re
freshments wiro served Tho music for
dancing was furnished bv the Mjrtle or
chestra of Hyde Park. Edwaid Edwards
ofllclated as prompter Those present
were. Mises Annlo Phillips, Hydo Park;
Mary Griffiths, Lillian How-ells, Lizzlo
Davis, Sadlo Carter. Marj J. Nicholas,
Edith Powell and Sallle Williams, of Tay
lor, Pearl Gaul, Clara Slpplo, Sarah
Jones, Barbara Phillips, Annie Pfaff,
Margaret Slppel, Mary Jones, Jennie Se
ward and Mary Juno Llojd, and Messrs.
frank Bovnn, Edward Edwards, D H
Hopkins, Hydo Park- frank Decker,
Adolph Urwclder, Evan Davis, Thomas
J Hughes, Daniel Tubbs Taylor H K
Sow aril, William Llod, James Nash,
Charles Lenlhan, John Jones, H. B
Jones. T' mas 3'homas, Dinnls Lenihau
and Jol- Si) bolt.
Miss achlo Gnngvver, of North Main
street, was the guest ot relatives In
Plttston on Wednesday.
A meeting of tho board of trade was
held on Wednesday evening In Its looms
In tho Price Llbiarj. hall There was a
good nttendnnco and an enthuslastlo
meeting. Presldint T. II. Bow-en was
absent, und M C Judge, presided John
1 . Taylor, chairman of tho street and
light committee, mado n lengthy rcpoit.
Ho said tho committee had waited upon
many propert owners on Main street In
lefcienco to paMng that thoroughfare,
but tho first thing that was needed was
sewers In icgard to lights, ho said tho
Penm--.lv anla Globo and Gas eompanv
of Philadelphia, will erect on Friday
evening u post-lamp for examination by
the citizens Tha report w as accepted and
the following resolutions offered and a
copy bint to the council "Resolvid by
the board of tiade of the borough of Tay
lor that wo think it wiso nnd expedient
for tho borough ccftincll to make provi
sions for paving and sewering of Main
street, from tho Sloan rullioad to Jer
mjn & Co's store, ut an early dote
We also think It wise and expedient for
them to examine tho said street light
as presented for lnsiectlon by tho above
light company, and If practicable make
Borne arrangements with them for light
ing tho streets," The manufacturing
commltteo reported that the woolen mill
would bo In operation by March 1. The
following officers wero then elected- First
vice president, M. M. Williams; second
vice president, Robert Llewellyn; secre
tary, II. J. Daniels, treasurer, H. T.
Davis Tho following wero afterward ap
pointed as a commltteo on banquet which
will bo held on Feb. '.', Wlllard Atherton,
Gomer Jones, M C. Judge, J. M. Mor
gans und II. T Davis. Tho boar J then
adjourned until next Wednesday even
ing. Mr J L. Nelger and Dr. J. 8, Porteus
attendeel the banquet of the field start of
tho Prudential Insurance company nt tho
Hotel Terrace, Scranton, last evening.
Mrs. James Gllfred nnd daughter, Ruth,
of Plttston, who have been visiting
friends in tlIs place, huvo returned home.
Martin Luther lodge. No. 22, Loyal
Knights of Amerlcu, will meet this even
ing In Reese's hull.
A Trontmont for live Ntlngn.
A paste of pulverized Ipecac Is said to
bo n valuuble locul application In bco
stints.
CATARRH OF THE8TOMACH.
A Pleuant Simple, but Clfectutl Cure
for It.
Catarrh of tie stomach has long been
considered the next thing to Incurable.
Tho usual BymptoniB aro a full or
Montlmr sensation after eating, accom
panied sometimes with sour or wnterir
rislngs, a formation of cases, causing
pressure on tho heart and lungs and
dinicult breathing; headache, fickle
appetite, nervousness and a general
played out, langulil .feeling,
Thero is often a foul tUBte In the
mouth, coated tongue, nnd If the Inter
ior of tho stomach tould be seen it
would show a slimy, Inflamed condi
tion. The cure for this common nnd obsti
nate tt outdo is found In a tieutment'
which caussa tho food 'to be readily,
thoroughly digested before It han a.
time to ferment and iirltatc the deli
cate mucous surfaces of tho stomach.
To secuie a prompt and healthy di
gestion is the ono necessary thing to do,
tnd when normal digestion Is secured
the catarrhal condition will have dis
appeared. According to Dr. Harlansdn the saf
est and best tieatment is to use after
each m?al a tablet, composed of Dias
tase, Aseptlo Pepsin, a little Nux, Gold
en Seal anl fiuit nclds.
nil drug stores tinder the naive of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being
a patent medicine, can be used with
perfect safety nnd assurance that
healthy uppetlte and thoiough diges
tion will follow their legulnt use af
ter metis,
Mr. N. J. Hooher, of -710 Deal born
St, Chicago, 111., writes: "Catarrh is
a local condition resulting from a ne
glected rold in the head, whereby tho
lining membrane of the nose becomes
lutlamei and the poisonous dltcharge
therefrom, liasslng backward Into the
throat, reaches the stomach, thus pro
ducing cntairh of the stomach. Medi
cal authorities prescribed for me for
three years for catarrh of Btomach
without cure, but loliy I am the hap
piest of men after using only one box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I can
not find approprlato words to epiess
my goo I feeling.
"I liuve found flesh, appetite and
scum1 lest from their use."
Stuart's Dyjpepsla Tablets Is th'e saf
est piepaiatlon us well as the slinphst
and most lonveiilent lemedv fot nnv
form of Indigcstlon.catarrli of stomach,
biliousness, sour stomach, heattbuin
and blunting after niMls.
Send f-jr little book, mailed ftce, e,n
stomal h tumbles, by addressing Stuait
Co., Marshull. Mich The tablets can
no f'jund at all drug stoies.
Coircet Breathing.
It has been discovered that tho double
chin can bo banished b loiieet bieuth
lug. TtieNwomim with u short neck must
hold her head high, even stretching her
neck until conscious of the tension of the
cords Sho should also practice dropping
lit r head und letting it loll listlessly
about This will give a graceful poise to
the head and the exerclso of muscles will
help consume the etra nmount of lat.
Lung exercise In bieathlng ate the best
cure foi excessive stoutness. Iho best
time for this Is before ilressini in the
morning and nftei undressing at night,
five oi tin minutes' eeiclse every ilaj
will i educe the llesh In n wonderfully
short time Stand eiect, with the head
and chin well up, and rise upon the toes
nt eacli inspiration, holding the breath a
moment, then expelling it forclblj and
tcmpletely, coming down upon the heels
at tho same time.
Another good bieathlng exeicise Is to
draw- In a full, deep breath. Retain tho
bieath while counting fifteen and then
slowly expel it. Sometimes stout women
movo tlie arms gruccfull, but the body
has an utter lack of llbeity and free mo
tlon or suppleness. Drawing her corsets
tighter nevir did make a stout woman
less stout in appeal anco. Tho first bare
Is not to laco too tightly; the second Is to
banish all Ideas of being stout fiom jour
mind, and let the muscles have as tree
play as possible. All women can learn to
use their bodies gracefully, even If thero
Is a predisposition to stoutness. Stout
women nro acknowledged to be tho light
est dancers, and tboro Is no reason why
they should not bo graceful In pose and
motion If n woman draws hei breath
freely from tho bottom of her lungs sho
diminishes the effect ot her size Imme
diately by doing away with that ready-to
burst look that Is generally associated
with stoutness That is the look that
must bo avoided, even If the waist meas
ures an Inch or so moro and tho bust
and shoulders gain a little.
Keep tho 1'cet Worm.
You will never be In good health and
never do jour best work If jour feet are
constantly cold. Gravo diseases of the
throat nnd lungs nro caused by cold feet
nlone. and theso troubles aro always ag
gravated by a frigid condition of the low
er extremities. If proper footwear does
not glvo relief consult a phjslcnn, for the
chances uro the system Is "run down,"
and radical measures aro neecasarj-. In
nine c ises out of ten, however, tho root
covering is to blame, either bceause of
its shapo or its material. Save in warm
weather and for low-cut shoes, leather,
ns oidlnnrlly prepaid! has serious objec
tions. It lacks two prime iiuallties por
osity and capacity for absorption being
In this respect too much like rubber. No
foot can remain either comfortable or
healthj If kept In a perpetual bath of Its
own emamtlons and excretions. Leather,
espielallj that of tho more porous varie
ties, maj- bo tolerated for the outside,
but for cold weather It should olwajs bo
lined with woolen cloth or, better, with
wool felt. In fact, for all cold climates,
and for winter wear In all climates where
thero is any winter, a footgear made
from nil-wool folt approaches the Ideal.
According to modern nations any Illness
In ono pait of tho body may bo occasioned
by some lirltatlng cause far removed
from tho seat of the trouble. Just how
this Is cannot always be clenrly explained,
but that such connection does sometimes
exist Is beyond dispute In the matter un
der discussion, If the nervis of tho whole
body uro Irrltntcd by a tight shoe, or the
extreme coldness of the extremities
makes extra demand upon tho blood sup
plj, thero Is neither netvo fotce nor blood
enough left for other functions. Vocalist.
The Art or Inking n Until Properly.
Bathing la a very Important dally duty,
yet few people know how to take a bath
to get the most good out of it. There
ore certain things that add to the comfort
of a bath which should not be missing
from a well appointed bathroom. Every
bathroom should have a cork or rubber
mat placed beside the tub. Woolen mats
absorb molsturo and become dingy and
unhygienic.
Every bathroom should have attached
to the wall beside the tub, low enough to
bo accessible, some small wlie travs; one
to hold tho sponge and nnothei the
soap In tho Interims of bathing, when
theso articles arc not in active UBe.
Every bathroom should contain a set
of shelves, on which should bo kept soap,
'tooth powder, a can of almond meal, a
jar of cold cream, a bottle of ammonia,
a bottle of alcohol, a bottlo of lavender,
or violet water a bottlo of Usterlne, und
a bottle of witch hazel. Of course, the
woman who indulges in lotions and
bleaches will keep them nlso. If medlclno
Is kept In tha bathroom it Bhould not bo
mixed indiscriminately with the toilet
preparations, but should have a section
li Itself.
Tho brushes which every woman needs
for her bath are a flesh brush for occa
sional Use. a rnhbpr rnmnlmlnn Lr,iak nn.i
land a nail brush. Some skins are kept
I oinnni lli !. 41 n I
B,..U.,M u Mie.uuni vmtn are ruugneneu.
It will, therefore, bo the part of wisdom
not to Indulges In continual scrubbing
until ono disco vein which sort of skin
one hns.
Cold water la nnt rlMn.lm. t a i,-.
I Ing; it is hardening and It helps to muko
JONAS LONG'S SONG.
Tremendous Values for Friday Shoppers
Will help to round out a great business week here. The great buying putyic has
witnessed a revelation in prices, Great crowds have bought from the great stocks,
yet goods remain, for we were prepared for the rush. There yet remain a few of the
Hosiery.
We advertised this great
bargain yesterday and it
rained. People bought just
the same. Possibly twenty
five hundred pairs remain of
the lot. They're a manufac
turer's sample line and con
sist of
Women's Seamless Black,
Men's Seamless Black,
Men's Seamless Fancy,
Children's Seamless Ribbed,
Infants' Seamless Black.
They cost to manufacture
i jc to 2c a pair. Price here
today,
7 cents pair.
riuslin Underwear
Tremendous value giving
today. Great stock to select
from. A page of this paper
wouldnlt do justice to the
stock. Here's just a few quick
price hints :
At 4 Cents
Good quality, high or V neck, .
Corset Covers, great value.
At 10 Cents
Good quality Muslin Drawers,
deep hem and tucks; yoke band.
At 15 Cents
Fine quality Muslin Drawers.
Eancy embioidered Corset Cov
ers.
At 19 Cents
Fine muslin Gowns, tucked yoke
and cambric ruffle.
At 23 Cents
Fine Drawers, umbrella ruffle.
Fine lace trimmed Corset Covers.
Fine lace trimmed Chemises.
Undershirts, deep hem and
tucks.
At 38 Cents
Fancy trimmed Muslin skitts.
Fancy Gowns, tucked yokes.
Embroidery trimmed Drawers.
Embroidery trimmed Chemises.
Embroidery trimmed Corset Cov
ers. Lace trimmed Gowns.
At 48 Cents
Lace and embroidery Urimmed
Gowns.
Lace and embroidery trimmed
Drawers.
Fine embroidery trimmed Chem
ises. Lace and embroidery trimmed
Corset Covers.
Other garments in Muslin
from 58c to $9.7 all at a
third to a half cheaper than
any house in the state.
the fikln firm, but it la not demising, 'iho
shock of cold water application closea tho
porex at once, and they retain all tho Im
purities which they should cast out. So
that tho woman who wishes to ho clean
must wash In warm water every clay and
use her cold water sponge only us a skin
tonic.
AVhcn one Is fatigued a sponge bath
with warm water and ah ohol will restore
one's strength nnd vigor. When ono Is
not well rt thorough rubbing down with
oil is an excellent medicine.
Seiisltito Dogs,
When tho guest of the Rev. Udward 11,
Ingle In ltoanoke, Vn , I was asked by
ill. Inglo to make the experiment wheth
er I could bring into my conversation
with him tho word "holes" without its bo.
ing curiously noticed by his dog. I tiled
It moro than onco, not emphasizing tho
word or making It louder man any other
words. Tho first tlmu tho word "holes"
reached the ear th dog looked tonurd
me with nn expression of appreheusmn.
The second time ho rose, curled Ills tail
between his legs, and stood watchful, as
If to know whether hu was to he fur
tlicr disturbed. The third time ha left
tho room, with unmlstakublo demonstia
tlons of alarm and shame. Mr. Inglo (old
me, an the only explanation ho could
give, that tho dog had dug holes In the
pros on the luwn and had been leprovad
nnd scolded for It, nover punished other
wise, Wo have 11 dog which will do tho cume
thing, for precisely tho samo reubon, on
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
goods advertised last Sunday but not
many; big stocks don't last long here. To
day, Friday, is a recognized bargain day
the world over, but we lead the proces
sion in bargain-giving, as we lead in
everything else biggest stocks, finest
goods, lowest prices, fairest dealing and
sundry other things. The bargain-giving
begins with the opening of the doors
this morning continues all day. And
every item serves to show how far the
dollar can be made to go here.
VALUES AND CHEAPNESS CAN
NOT BE MATCHED IN ANY
STORE IN THE STATEt
Wash
Extra heavy and strongly made; large size, and t ft
worth 49 cents 1"
Tea and Coffee Pots
Fine quality Enamelled Ware, well made and
woith at the least 2c
Kitchen Crash
Extra line quality Kitchen Crash for Toweling,
worth j cents a yard
Bed Ticking
Extra heavy, fine quality Bed Ticking, wotth
at the least ijc a yard '
Dress Ginghams
Two hundred exquisite patterns in Fancy Dress
Ginghams, in a great variety of plaids and checks,
Worth ioc a yard and sold for that the world over,
i
Pillow Cases
Fine Muslin Pillow Cases,
hemmed
Women's Jackets
Your choice of ioo Jackets most of them all
wool, latest styles; high storm collars, worth $o
to $.00
Women's Capes
Your choice of 23 all-wool Capes, black only;
24 inches long, full sweep, new Empire back; cloth
faced in front; high storm collars edged with black
Thibet fur. Sold at $j
THE GREAT STORE.
hearing tho word "ducks." The Ilttlo
wretch killed a tame duck, and van
verbally llagcllated. The Spectator.
Kipling und Stockton.
ltuiljard Kipling and Trank It. Stock
ton met each other ut a reception somo
time ago. The latter Informed tho fa
mous Englishman thut he seriously con
templated a lsit to India.
"I'm glad to hear it," exclaimed Kip
ling cnthuslastlcall
"You see," ho wont on, "I know Just
what we'll do with jou over there when
wo get you uway from jour friends and
family We'll lure jou on Into tho jun
gle and have you seized and bound by
our trusty wullahs. Wo'll liavo you
turned over on jour back und get ono
of our blggesV elophunts to stand over
ou with its forefoot poised nboe jour
head. Then I'll say In my most Insinuat
ing way. 'Come, now, Stockton, which
was it Tho Lady or tho Tiger?' "
lie Ho.d tho Wrong Woman,
Mrs. Temple, tho wife of tho new arch
bishop of Cnnterburj', after making u call
the other evening, entered whut sho sup
posed was her own carriage and asked
the coachman to drlvo to tho palace. Tho
man promptly droo her to tho Falaco
Theater of Varieties und it was with
great dlfllculty that tho good lady, who
had never been In such u place In her life,
was able to persuade him thut this was
not tho destination sho wished. Kx-
cnango.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
,tiir00
Boilers
10'
2&
m
4&
large size, plain or jy
43
$1.95
$1.95
A Dcsortcil Urlde.
A few eon!ngs since a small party of
joung gentlemen and ladies mot at tho
Central depot to welcomo home from
their wedding trip a couple who vero
expected on tho train from Chicago. Tho
train was on time. Imagine tho sur
prise when tho bride came marching
along tho platform loaded with bag1
and bundles almost beyond her capacity
to handle. The groom was not in sight,
and to make matters worse, the pretty
brldo was sobbing when her friends mot
her.
"Whj gicat heavens, Clara, what's
tho mutter? Surtlj, Charley isn't dead
or sick, Is ho?" asked one.
"Oh, I don't know where ho is," sho
said. "He went out of tho sleeper at
Indianapolis and never came back. I'm
afraid ho lias met with foul plaj of some
Kind, or that ho fell oft the cars."
"But what did ho go out for?" was the
noxt question.
' "Well, jou see, I wanted a cup of tea,
and Charley said we had plenty of time,
and that ho would go nnd get it, and ho
never camo back. Oh, I'vo hud an awful
tlmo all tho uny here. Tfou don't think
he's hurt, do you? sho said to her sister.
"Of course not, goosej'. Don't you bee?
Ho went out and missed tho train, that
is all thero Is about it. Ho will bo along
on the noxt train."
"Oh, If I thought so I would Just sit
hero and watt until the tialn comes In,
Can I dispatch to him?"
"Why, no or course not. Ho is on the
way here, and you will go right out
home and wait for him."
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
4
Men's
Night Shirts.
Men's handsomely trim
med Night Shirts, cut full
length and fully reinforced
on shoulders. Worth jo
cents, at
27
Underwear.
Men's Natural Grey Shirts
and Drawers, extra good
quality, and in all sizes, worth
toc each, at
25c
Women's Shoes
Yesterday's rain was your
good fortune today, for the
Shoes were not all sold. We
told you their valuethree
dollars even that would be
cheap for them. Price today is
$1.28 Pair-
Fine Vici Kid, cloth or kid
tops, round or square toes
all sizes and widths.
Embroideries
The "Bargain Booth" cen
ter of main aisle, talks em
broideries today. Nearly two
hundred patterns with cut out
edges ready for use. Not a
remnant in the lot. Some of
them very wide. All at
5c yard.
Brooms
Did you get a broom yes
terday? A good many did -and
all wondered at the price
We're going to keep the bar
gain open today as long as
they last. The price
7 cents each.
Hams
Very fine and fancy sugar
cured Hams, today only, at
gclb.
Extra superior California
Hams, today only, at
6c ib. ,
Charloy showed up in duo timo and ex
plained matters. Ho got tho cup ot tea
all right, and when ho went to board his
train ho got on one that was Just start
ing for Chicago, and when ho discovered
his mistake tho train was going too fast
for him to escape, Theie was naught to
do but to go until ho could exchange
trains, which he did. Ho arrived In Cin
cinnati about twelo hours late, but the
welcome ho received from his joung and
pretty wife convinced him that ho was
beloved much moro than the average run
of young husbands, Cincinnati Commer-cial-Tr,ibuno.
Coconnut Drop.
Two grated cociauuts, ono pound con
fectioners' powdered sugar and tho gintcd
jellovv ind und Julco of two lemons,
work together well und form Into drops
Hie size of an English walnut. In tho
center of each cako put a small pleco of
citron: pluco on buttered tins und buko
in n hot oven until the tops ure brown.
tthita CnUc.
Whites of two eggs, oner cup sugar,
butter sizo of un egg (melted), one ana
one-half cups of flour, ono-half cup sweet
milk, one teaspoon baking powder; first
beat tho whites up well, udd sugar, but
ter, etc.
Ilnrd Hnuco.
Cream one-quarter cup of butter, add
gradually ouo-halt cuii povvdercd sugar
und cream, fluv'or with one-halt tea
spoon of vuntlla or lemon extract. Keep
In a cool place until teady to serve.