91 TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1898, i V Remember if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now using PLUG and you '11 get your money's worth The JO-cent piece of Battle Ax is larger than the 10-cent piece of any other brand of the same high quality, and is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that is sold for JO cents Remember the name when you buy again. 3 QGQmmmQmQmm cose t GABBQNDALE, The Carbondalo correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In the hands of Mr. C It. JIunn. Salem suenuo and Church street to whom news lttms inay bo addrehcd. All complaints, as to Ir regulir deliver), etc., should be made to Roberts &. Reynolds, news ascnts STRIKERS PROVOKED. The strike of the dihrr bo& ntid lurners at No. 1 drift might hae ended yesteidny mornlnr as the sulk crs were nil ready to go back to'woil., had not three mote of their number 1 een discharged. They ate Fiauk 'Cllftord, Domlnlck Kllleen and John Carey. When they weie dhchaiged the boys chantred their minds and went Mel' home ugaln. The work of the Mrlkeis was done by various ennipiny binds ftom about the mine1- It s said that a committee of the stilkeis Mill go to Scranton to lay the matter before the superintendent of the coil department. WILL MEET TONIGHT. Both councils have been notified to meet tonight. In all piobablllty they will hold a joint session They aie beginning to realize that public opin ion will soon be placing some lespon fcibillty If the mavoi's veto Isn't &ctd upon and no one Is anxious to s-houlder it. Public business must go forward regardless of petty squabbles. CHANCE FOR CHARITY. As stated In yestci day's Tribune supplies for Cubit1 sufferers may be left at the Columbia Hose house. Those who are most actively conduct ing the response to the Heel Cross ap peal desire that as much as possible lie contributed within tho next tluee dajs. Cash contiilutlons should bo left with C. K. Spencer, who is tt earn er of the loctil organization. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Harry, the son of George Shaff, Is seriously ill with Uphold fevti. The street depaitment Is doing good work on Seventh avenue and Spring street. These thoioughfares which were almost Impassable hnve been filed and smoothed until they piectit a ciedltable appcaranee. Jason Mills, of this city, hib gone on a hospital ship for Santiago He will have charge of the Ice machine Representative Duncan, of the Northwestern Life Insutance cmipiny, ir spending . few da)s jn this citv. Mr. and Mrt. A A. Fotd, of Buffalo, N. Y, rio biting friends In town. Mrs. Ford was foimerly Miss Christina Rehkop, of this city. Frank Kllpatrlck of Darte avenue, Is entertaining Winfield It. H-utzell, of Bethlehem. Mrs. Scott w ho his been visiting her son. Professor W. A. r. Scott, of this city, has returned to New York The capplnp was placed on the new retaining wall along River striet yes terday. Mrs. Frank Policy and son Orson, of Plymouth, Mich., are visiting her sls tfr, Mrs. Thomas Piv!s, on Ulghth avenue. ThwMozarts gave another Interesting concert from Hotel American balcony last evening. AVOCA. The Ladles' Aid society of the Metho dist Episcopal church will meet at tho home or Mrs, R. M. Mucklow this af ternoon. Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Min nie, have returned home after a few weeks' visit with friends In Bradford county. M. F. O'Brien has returned after a few days' visit In New York tlty. Mrs. I,. Bailey and family, of Wilkes Barre, spent yesteiday at the Walsh residence on Grove street. Miss Kate Moore, of Boston, Is the guest of her uncle, John Mooro, of drove street. The remains of Patrick Conway will bo taken to Dunmore this morning for Interment. At the school board meeting- on Mon day evening, Miss Helen Dixon was appointed first substitute; Miss Mar garet Healey, second, and Mies Nellie V Callahan, third substitute. Mrs. Mary Gupp was appointed janltress at No. 2 building, Mis. Matgaret Healey at No 1, and Alexander Conkey at No. 3 building. Miss i:n Campbell Is visiting -ft lends In Parsons. Mis Mary Van Tassell and daugh ter, of New York city, vere guests of Mrs. Rose Newlln sesterda). T J O'Malley left on Monday to look nftei buMnc-s Intel ests In Newport New s A night blooming cctous at the home of .Mr and Mrs. K. L' Snydei attracted a large ciowd las-t evening. Dr. G. II. Seamen Is In possession of a rare spe cies on which arc eleven massive buds which are expected to bloom this even ing. P J. Holland has opened a tailotlng establishment In the North Knd. Miss Ida Penmnn, of Scranton, will return home today aftei several das' visit at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph McPhetson. Laily yesterday morning, as the clear tones of tho Angelus at St. Mary's was pealing, a very pietty bridal party en tered St. Mary's sacid edifice. The contracting parties were Miss Kate Biehony and Alexander McCotmack, both piomlnent residents of this town. The bride was chatmlngly attired In a NIagita blue ttaveling gown and plume hat Her maid, Miss Kate Dempsey, wote white organdie ovet silk. The groom vas waited upon by i: J "Ward, of Scranton. After the ceremony by Rev. M. F. Ciane, Mr and Mis MeCormack left on tho 7.01 tialn for an extended wedding tout, which will embrace soveial western cltl-es. They have many ft lends In town who wish them success In life. PRICEBURG. Martin Delchmlllar expects to leave soon for California Squire W. J. Williams received word Friday of the death of his brother In Wllllamstown. Mr. Williams and fam ily left Satin day morning to attend tho f uncial. Mis. William Weir and daughter, Rebecca, leave tonight for a shoit btay In Hngland. William Smith, of Piovidence, was a visitor heie 'Sunday. The members of John Wesley castle, No. 319, Knights of the Golden i:agle, had an enjoyable time to themselves on Saturday night in Kelfei's hall. Music and lecltatlons helped to pass away the time. Owen Owens, a minei in Johnson's mines, yesterday afternoon nut with a painful arcldent. He- fell out of tho cairlnge into the sump and was found by one of the pump runneis, His face Is badly biulsed. Ho was taken to the Lackawanna hospital last night. OLYPHANT. The OI) pliant Browns defeated the Archbald Sunsets at Archbald yester day In a close and Interesting game. "Marty" Swift, the ex-state leaguer, twilled for the home team, but was hit quite freely. "Dummy" McDciniott twilled foi Ol) pliant and had his op. ponents guessing throughout the con test, allowing them but two hits of the bciateh order. The game ended In a vvinngle in the seventh Inning. The scoie. Aiehbald 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Olyphant 2 0 0 0 10 "3 Batteries Swift and Flanuan, Mc Dermott and Gaibett. Hits Olyphant, 9, Archbald, 2. Three-babe hltb Cleury. Two-bube hits Connors, O'Huru, Sheri dan. Tho Athletics, of Olyphant, challenge the Lackawunnas for a game at Oly phant, Sunday, Aug, 14, Answer In The Tribune. James O'Hara, captain. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Mlbs Bessie r.vans, of Providence, Is vl'ltlng friends In town. Mis. Walter Murray, of Second street, has jeturned from Parsons, where sho spent tho past two weeks, visiting friends, Mld&es Mary and Emma Solomon are visiting friends In Dunmore. P.ev. AV. F. B, Blown and family will liavo today for Blosshutg, where ho has ocrepted a call to preach. Mi. Welch of Tunkhannock, is vis King his son Frank. MIm Mary Jane Robnrts, who he ciniv'uddenly Insane last week, Is ery much Improved and her friends hope that her removal to Danvlllo asy lum will not bo necessary. The Electric Light company hopo to Bet the Incandescent light machinery In operation next Tuesday. TAYLOR NEWS. Gone to Receive His Reward A Re ception Tendered Personal News. There could ho no stronger testimon ial of the widespread regret caused by the death of Anthony Edwnrds than the Immense concourso of friends that attended the obsequies of this lament ed resident and cltlrcn yesterday af ternoon. Long before tho hour set for the departure of the funeral cortege his residence on Taylor street was filled by mourners and sympathlzcis The funeral services were conducted In the Methodist Episcopal church by the Rev. Dr. 11. II. Hatrls, assisted by tho Rev. William Trlsby, Rev. J. M. Lloyd and Rev. Mr, Edwards, of Blakely. Af ter the services tho remains were con veyed to their Inst resting place In the Torest Home cemetery. Tho cortege was preceded by the Taylorvllle lodge, No. 462, Knights of Pythias, Invincible commandery. No. 252, Knights of Mal ta and Taylor Accidental fund. The singing was icndered by the Calvary Baptist church under the direction of Professor David E. Jones. Tho pall bearers were: Messis. Wlllard Ather ton, James E. Watklns, David C. Da vis, James Morris, Jr., John Griffiths and Comer Jones; flowers bearers were Messrs. John F. Tubbs, Edward D, Da vis. Rlchaid Nelger and Richard Rob erts. Professor and Mrs. John T. Watklns, of Hyde Park, were the guests of rela tives in this place yesterday Mrs. Thomas Charles, of Olyphant, was the guest of ft lends In this place yesterday. An enjoyable surprise reception was tendered Hany Evans by his many friends at his homo on Taylor stieet In honor of his twenty-fourth anniver saiy on Friday evening. Mr. Evans, although taken by surprise, soon real ized his position and succeeded in making the evening a pleasant one. Music, games, etc., were the order of the evening after which a bountiful repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mis. Harry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Misses Annie Rose, Annie, Edith and Gertrude Watklns, Beitha Rose, Ida Courtrlght, Inna Shoemaker, Delia Williams, Annie and Susie Powell, Martha, and Rebecca Williams, Mlamla and Malba Evans, and Messis. Richard Watklns, Profes sor David E Jones, William H. Thomas, Albert Rose, Heibeit Hall, James ThomaH, Thomas Evans, John Evans, William Phillips, John Powell and William and John Evans Mr. Philip Warren, of Hyde Paik, was a business visitor In this place y estrday. Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Hyde Park, was the guest of relatives In this place yesteiday Miss Mame Navln, of Pittston, Is tho guest of hot cousin. Miss Mary A. Mur iay, of Washington street. Taylotvlllo lodge, No. 462, Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening in Reese's hall. Miss Lydla Hosklns, of Taylor street, Is rusticating at Lake Idlewllde for the past few days. Miss Edith Watklns, of Grove street, Is rusticating with friends at Harvey's Lake for a week. Taylor, Pyno and Holden collieries will receive their monthly distributions for July today. Miss Mnlle Lawrence and Mrs. Jacob Gancfrled, of New York city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Swartz, of Old Forge. Tho Young Ladles' society of the Calvary Baptist chuich will hold an Ice cream social this evening on the lawn, weather permitting. Otherwise It will be held In the church rooms. Tho Sewing circle of the Welsh Con giegatlonal chuich as ill conduct a grand lee cream social at the church this evening. A grand cake walk will also be held. Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. David Ed wards, Mrs. Costlett, Mis. John Grif fiths, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs Nicholas Bennett, of Hyde Park, at tended the f uncial of the late Anthony Edwards yesterday. john Phillips', hero in isgb. He Lost His Life But Saved the Garrison by His Ride. A recent pension bill recalls the he roic act of John Phillips, who lost his life In saving the garrison of Fort Phil Kearney from massacie by Indi ans. On Dec. 21, 1866, Foit Phil Kear ney, commanded by Colonel H. D. Our rlngton, located under the shadow of the Big Horn mountain and over 200 miles from the nearest telegraph line, was the etteme outpost In that part of the noithwest. The savage Sioux, under Red Cloud, had been hovering In the vicinity of the post for some time, and had been seen in large numbers on Tongue River, noithwest of tho fort. The bloodthirsty Sioux were com manded by Red Cloud and outnum beied tho ganlson hy 20 to 1. They surrounded the fort and an attack was houily expected. It was well under stood by the ganlson tliat If the Indi ans were successful In taking the fort It meant death for each and eveiy one. Realizing the teirible fate that awaited them, the women and children begged plteously to bo placed In the powder house and fce blown up In case of a successful attack by the Indians. At thiE Juncture when the brave men felt that the only possible hopo for the gairlson was in sending news of their beleaguerment to the nearest post and not a soldier could be found who would brave the attempt to break through th savages and ride to the nearest outpost, a dlstanco of 225 miles, John Phillips, a hardy scout and hunter, volunteered to take despatches to Fort Laramie. Placing a few biscuits In his pockets, laying on his saddle a small quantity of feed for his mount, he qu'etly left the post at midnight, and by hard ildlng and escaping many pel lis on the way he succeeded In reaching Fort Laiamlo five days later The country across which he rode was absolutely uninhabited by white men, nnd tho ground was coveied with snow from thiee to five feet In depth. His sufferings will never be told. The weathei was exceedingly cold, the thermometer reached 20 degrees below iero. When Phillips delivered the des patches at Fort Lirmle, hnrdy brave frontier man as he was, ho fell In a dead faint. Immediately upon receipt of these despatches troops weie for warded from Fort Laremle, and tho ganlson at Fort Phil Kearney was re lieved. Subsequently Phillips becamo a fully naturalized citizen of tho Unit ed States. He was now broken In heilth by the exiosure and strain of his long and perilous ride. One night, feeling that his end was near, he called to his bedside his wife pnd chili. Tak ing th? hs.nd of each he pulled them nearer to h!m. They heard him faint ly whisper, "I did the best I could." And he was dead. '-fjg GAIL BORDEN! I'UW I -" p6p OOfThLUSTRATED PAMPHIET ENTITtEo'BAtilESSHOUlli EJTLtVERY HOUSE HtHD.fTScNT OK APPLICATION ew.V00KC0NpENSEDIlLh; CO. HCw Yom. DISASTERS AT SEA. Record of Ten Years, Covering Some of the Greatest Maritime Wrecks. Those of 1SSS: February 1 Tho British bark Abercorn foundered off tho const of Washington territory; 20 lives lost. March 2 The Trench schooner Kleur do la Mcr foundered off Cayenne; CO lost. April 2 Tho birk Princess foundered oft Portugil ;J3 lost. April 7 The loss of tho stenruer Rio Ja neiro, with 120 passengers, was reported. April 29 Ship Smyrna and steamer Mo tor In collslcn oft tho Isle of Wight; 13 lost. June 13 A German steamer (name un known, with 1,100 pilgrims on board, was lost. , August 14 The steamer Geiser sunk otr tho coast of Nova Scotia by tho steamer Thlngvalla; 117 lost. August 22 Steamers City of Chester and Oceanic in collision off San Francisco, 20 lost. August 31 Steamers Snaresbrook nnd Cairo collided oft Tarlfa, Spain; 11 lost September 13 Steamers Sud America and La Franco collided off Canary Islands; 40 lost. October 5 French fishing bark Made line run down by steamer Queen; 21 lost. November 4 Steamer Saxmundlan foun dered off Cowes, 22 lost. November 7 Ferry boat sunk near Calcutta; M) lost. November 10 Steamer Iberia sunk neir New York by steamer Umbrla. Novem ber 16 Steamer (name unknown) sunk oft coist of India, wo lost. December C Iltltlsh steamer Hartleroolo foundered off Norway, 17 lost. February 4 Spanish steamer Remus foundered off Philippines, all lost. British barge Largo Hay sunk British steamr Glencoo off Boach) Head; 54 lost. Colli sion off Dungeness, England, between British steamer Nereid and British fehlp Klllochan; 21 lost Fcbru iry 11 Hurrlcano In Apia hi), S imo i, caused loss o American men-of-war Trenton and Vand ilia and Germ in men-of-war Adler nnd Eber, with several mcrchantment, 147 lost February 2J Balk Joie Troop foun dered off North Carolina coast, 11 lot, March 1G Ameilcan bark Pcttlnglll foundered off Virginia capes, 14 lost. Ma) 17 American steamer Alaska foun dered off coast of Oregon, 30 lost. November 1 American ship Choesbor- oiigh foundered off Japancso toast, 19 lost. November 1 American steamer Man hattan sunk off co ist of Delaware by bchooner Agnes Mannlrg, 10 lost. Those of 1890: Febiuary 17 British steamer Duburg foundered in China sea, 400 lost. February 19 British steamer Highgite lost in collision off Wel3h coast; 6 lost February 21 British ship Sovereign sunk; JO lost. Julv 4 British steamer Regius sunk otr Calcutta in collision September HI Austrian rmn-of-war foundered In Black sea November 11 Feuy boat sunk off Dan ube, 53 lost. November 21 Collision between British steamer Calypso and Spanish schooner; both saved; no lives lost. Deec mbei 15 British .steamer Phyapsk ct sunk In collision, 42 lost. Those of 1891: February 22 Ship Elizabeth sunk off San Francisco; IS lost. Maich IS Steamer Utopia sunk In colli, slon with Biltish Ironclad off Gibraltar; 5C0 lost. Mm ih 2-Steamcr Strathairly lost off North Carolina coast; 19 lobt. April 17 British steamer St. Cathcils lost oft Caroline Islands. 90 lost. August 25 Steamers Dauby and Gam bler collided at sea near Sldne) , 23 lost. September 11 Steamers Tourmanla (Italian) and Thessall i (Greek) In colli sion oft Greek coast, Tourmanla sunk; f4 lost. November 29 Urramed brig lost at -sea; 270 lost. December It Ship Enterkln foundered off English coast; 30 lost. Those of 1S92: January 3 British bai'c Chldwell foun dered In collision; 15 lost. January 11 Steamer Namchow foun dered In China fci; 414 lost. February 1 Steamer Edier wrecked off Isle of Wight. February 21 Unknown steamer lost off Cornish coast, with all hands. May 22 Brazilian man-of-war lost In river La Plata; 120 lost. July 7 Steamer Marechal Canrobert foundered at sea, 7 lost. August ."0 Steamer Western Reserve broke In two in Uike Superior; 26 lost. October 16 Steamei Bokhara founderod in China sea. over 100 lost. October 27 Steamer Roumanla foun dered off Portuguese coist; 113 lost. Nov ember iO Japancso man-of-war sunk In collision. December 17 American sunk a Spanish steamer In M inlla bav. Thoo of 1S93: January 21 British steamer Cincona sunk by German bark Lake Ontario in English channel Apill 1 Tho sultan's steam yacht foun dered near Constnntlnpole, sixty lost May 22 Brasillin man-of-war Almlr ante Barossa foundered Juno 23 British bittle ship Victoria sunk by battle ship Oamperdown during minouvers In Mcdltenanean sea; 4"0 lost. September 25 Russian steamer Alfons Zecvccko burned at sea; 60 lost. October 17 French steamer Marseilles foundered, all hands lost Decembei 31 British steamer Cytlnr enes sunk by La Flandre. Those of 1S94: February 17 S. S. Kearsaige sunk en Roncador Beef, Caribbean bea, none lost. Those of 1S95- January 24 Steamer Chleora sunk In Lake Michigan, 27 lost January 30 North German Lloyd steam, er Elbo sunk In North sei In collision with British bteamcr Crathic; 323 lost; 20 sav ed March 1 Spanish man-of-war Beina Re LACKAWANNA MANUFACTURERS OF Bill limber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled II Mil lock Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILKS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc fcanna Kailrond. At Mina, Potter County. Pa., on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400.000 feet per day. GKNKUAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scrunton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014, WHEN IN STRONG iTi s? f -STf t mr tm Aif rJrfjiuijQ IAII1I I YJfMj&Tr "LJnessanavarlcocele,Atiophy,&c fillAIN ! fiC'J'J'f" mer-MO1' ThcY clc" the bf'n-""""bea fiunill rJ v iil'B the circulation, tnaka digestion IjMpSS" Derfect. and lornart a healthv fti vigor to the whole tf inp. All drains and losses are checked ftrmantntly. Unless patients Hawm nrrtivrlu riir.H ihur mnrilttnn nftn t.nr,ictfipm intolntanttv. CTonlurantloiinr Death. Mailed sealed. Price it perbot, 6 money, 5 00. Send lor tree book. For 8nle by JOHN II. PHELPS, mid Spruce street- -warm tuu .wiwuih CONDENSED MILK;. gents lout off Capo Flnlsterro; 420, all hands, tost. May 2s American Bteamcr Collmn. foun dered off Mnnzlllo, Mex., and French steamer Don Pedro oft tho Spanish coast; 100 lost In all. August S British steamer Athcrton foundered off Sidney; SI lost. September 1 Spanish warship Sanchez Barcalzetegul foundered after collision; 35 lost, including Admiral Parojo. Thoso of 1896: January 15 Steamer Clsgarn; 11 lost. January 25 American Una steamer St. Paul beached off Long Branch; no loss. February 21 Twenty-llv e vessels lost on Red sea; 100 lost. February 29 Steamers La Bourgogno and Sllsa In collision near New York. April 30 Ship On Ito sunk In collision; 200 lost. Juno 16 British steamer Drummonfl Castlo foui detcd on reef off Ushant, France: 217 lost; 3 saved. July 23 Gci man gunboat litis sunk in Yellow sea; 75 lost. October 20 Steamer Arago sunk off Ore gon coast. November 1 British steimer Memphis sunk off Brow Head; 12 lost. December 1 North German Lloyd steamer Sailer sunk off coast of Spain; 275 lost. Thoso of 1897: January 6 Steamer Belglquo sunk oft coast of Brittany; manv lost. March IS Steamer San Nazalro sunk off Hattcras; pirt of crew saved. Juno 25 Russian ironclad Gangoot lost off Transmund. September 11 British steamer Polyphe mus sunk In colllclon In tho Red sea; 27 lost October 2 Steamer Triton foundered; 1M lost DANGEROUS STURGEON FISHING Capturing Half-Ton Fishes is no PInhook Recreation. Fiom tho Toronto Globe. I saw a stuigeon In Victoria on tho cannery floor measuring twelve feet by the tape and weighing more than COO pounds Any ono washing to deceive tho public by aid of prevaricating camera should pose beside this twelve-foot fish The men who skilfully and labor lously l educed It to sections with an ax: said It was not an uncommon fish, though tho biggest on the floor, that they often found them far larger and weighing as much as 1,200 pounds. Two men lifting a half-ton flsh Into their boat Is the exciting feature of stuigeon fishing. The sturgeon, If not fastened In his thick hide, Is apt to resent It. He shakes his head In em phatic dissent; and a head three feet long and as big as a log, when vlgor orosisly shaken by a half-ton body, Is a thing to be av olded. The tail, too, is a souice of danger, for it not only slaps w Ith energy, but can cov er a largo sur face with one application. The man new at tho business Is apt to get hurt tho first time he helps to coax a stur geon of standard size over a gunwale. On the floor of the cannery the stur geon Is a gieat Inett mass of fish. Tho first opeiatlon of tho butcher Is to chop off the head and tall with an ax, and for these free gifts of nature the In dians and Chinamen are eagerly wait ing at tho door. Tho fins are cut oft with a knife, and these are not al lowed to go to waste. As the refuse Is shoveled along the planes to the river there Is little allowed to pass tho coast native and hla cousin of the braided halt. Chinamen putter around tho place and help to clear away the refuse for tho sake of what they can glean, and have a weakness for taking parts not Intended for the rlv or. When such Mongolian tricks nre discovered the Chinamen are all driven out with more nolso than ceremony, but they take their expulsion with oiiental Indiffer ence, and In a few minutes are all back again. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of HAPPINESS VS. MISERY. Dr. Charcot s Tonic Tablets, the great Par isian remedy, In a guaranteed cure for tho Drink Habit; also nervousness nnd melan choly caused by over-indulgence It Destroys the Appetite for Alcoholic find all Intoxicating lleverage, and leaves man as he sbojld be. It can bo administered without the knowledge of the patient where necessary, bend for pamphlet. VVm. (1. Clark, 326 Penn Ave,, Scranton Pa, THE DICKSON M'PG CO., Scranton and Wllkes-Barre, Pa. Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, Moisting and Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Fa iTbene liny Capsule nr- I inconvenience, HflrctlonafMinY Ibebs and Inlcciium full, LUMBER CO., DOUBT, TRY They hare Mood the ten of yeri. cues of Nervous Diseases, such as Debility, Dullness, Sleepless- botes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cuie or refund tho Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, 0. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming avenue C&L&zM&&& JO NAB LONG'S SONS. With a Store Crowded With Buyers.... We demonstrated the power of a Great One-Price Sale on Wednes day last. The same Great Chance is yours today but just the one day. A Thousand Bargains for Wednesday Only Take Your Choice Them at Will buy a yard of superior quality checked und stiiped Glntrham. "Will buy 3 yards of extra good Cal ico or Madras Cloth. Will buy a jard of tho famous Sea side Shirtings In elegant pat terns. Will buy a jnrd of unusually hand some Organdies, worth 25c. Will buy a jard of the best quality White India Llnon. Will buy a jard of many styles checked and stiiped White Nainsooks. Will buy a yard of 33-Inch Lons dale Cambric. Will buy 2 yards of ery fine White T.iw n. Will buy a yaid of extra quality Canton Flannel In bleached or unbleachtd. Will buy a yard of best quality English Taney Flujinelette. Will buy a vard of the best grade of fancy Linen Crash Towelling. Will buy a yard of the best grade of checked Glass Towelling1. Not One Item in the Lot But That Is Worth Double. Will buy a roll of Creno paper , you knov. what its worth. Will buy a box of Flnt Writing ' Paper, 24 bhcets of paper and on elopes to mitch. Will buy your choice of Tine Lead Glass Tumblers that have sold at 15c. Will give you your choice of styles and patterns of Wine Glasses. Will buy a large size Glass Fruit Dish, worth 24c. Will buy a hea y engraved Custard Cup. Will buy a Handsome Vinegar Bottle. Will buy 6 large Sauce Dishes. Will buy a Celery Holder that has sold for 19c. Will luy Olhe Trays with gold trlmmlnas Will buy Bouquet Holders with gold trimming. Will buy Cups and Snucers (set) with gold tiimnttngs. Will buy Pickle Dishes with gold tilmmlngs. Will buy 4,,i and 5-inch Gas Globes. Will Buy Goods Wednesday That You'd Be Glad to Get Other Times For 15c and 20c. Will buy an 8, 10 or 12-Quart Milk or Pudding Pan. Will buy a Japan Cannlster for Tea Coffeo or Spices. Will buy a Heavy Tin, Gallon Oil Can. Will buy 2 large Packages of Toilet Paper. Will buy 50 feet of Cotton Clothes Line. Will buy a Large Size and Heavy Washboard. Will give jou a big bargain In Win dow Screens. Will buy a Can of Paint, any cni you wish has been 15c. Will buy your choice of 800 Plcct of Unaniel Wuie, Includln" Sauco Pans, PrserNlng Kettles Pudding Pans. Bread Pans, PI Plates, Jelly Pans, etc. all of which are worth double. Will buy an Extra Heavy Bristle Slice Brush. Will buy your choice of White wash Blushes. Stove Biu3hes, Scrub Brushes. Paint Brushes, and Varnish Biu.-lics. 3 SOVSA JONAQ LONi Will buy 2 very Gne Fringed Doy lies Will buy a woman's pure Linen Collar, In any shape you want; warranted strictly all linen, In all sizes; worth 15c. each. Will buy 3 Paper Noels by all tho celebrated writers; Books that jou'd ordinarily pay 10 tents each for. Will buy 2 Novels by such authors ps Laura Jean Llbbey, Char lotte M, Eraemo or Charles Gar vice. Will buy a Cake of Pear's Genuine L'nsccnttd Soar). Will buy a Large Cake of Glycer ine Soap. Will buy a pair of Very Pretty Side Combs. Will buy a dozen Horn Hair Pins. Will buy a Bottle of Glovlne the best thing In the woild for cleansing gloves. Will buy a large tlze Toldlng Fan most any color you want. A One Day Chance That Beats the World for f ' Bargain Giving,! ' & Will buv a Larcc Sized Dinner.? Plate, fine China. M Will buy a Fine China Tea or Plo Plate. Wilt buy your choice of 15 styles of Cups and Saucetfe. Will buy youi choice of China Spoon, Holders and China Pin, Trays Will buy a Two-quirt China PltcW- er. Will buy a China Candlestick Holder. Will buy jour choice of Platters that were 19c. Will buy jour cholcn of many Handsome Jardf-nleres Will buy a 2, 3 or 4 Quart Tea or Coffee Pot. Will buv a Flno Dinner Pall that has sold for lFc. Will buy a Large, Heavy Tin Dip per Will buy a iO-Quart,Palnted Cham ber Pall. Will buy a 10 or 12 Quait Water Pall Will buy a 2-Quart, Covered Milk Pall. You Saved Honey Last Wednesday, Didn't You? Try It Again Tomorrow. Will buy a bottle of genuine Vlcl Kid Shoe Polish, that always tells for 15c. Will buy a can of Armour's potted or Deviled Ham or Tongue. V ill buy a can of extra grade Corn, Peas or Lima Beans. Will buy a can of Imported Sar dines. Will buy a pound of Full Cream Cheese. Will buy a pound can of Undo Sam's Baking Powder Will buy a can of Leader Con densed Milk. Will luy 4 Bars of the Famous Calumet Soap. Will buy two pounds of boda Crackers or Ginger Snaps Will buy a pair of Men's Fancy Silk Gaiters, In stripes or solid colore. Will buv ft Fine Trench Tooth brush, four rows of bristles. Will buy a pair of L'xtra Fine Quality, Fast Black, nibbed Children's llote. Will buy a pair of Men's Guaran teed Fact Black Half Hose, ex tra quality. Long's Sons
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