,ar - 'TWffWsr- T5 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1898. - -""rowwt wr- fti- Women's $4 Shoes For $2.24 Simple fact and delightfully true, but there are only a tew more pairs. Vc wish there were three times that tnanv, and so will you, iJ you come too late. Lace or Buttoned Calf best there is made, styles and toes and suited to just now wearing by every normal standard, a 4 shoe. OUR PRICE, $2.24, As Long as Thay Last I 410 SPRUCE SHEET. '-f4"f-f4-f4--f-f-f-f4-4--f-f4"f-f-- t- Christmas Is Coming. . . Would It not lis cood policy to he- Kin It Until; about tlni Piano you're come to buy font Cliiistnuu preaanl? mini wait until too irk' ami uion rush around itiul not tlml what you wani. Come Today And Inspect Our Slock. AH Bran New. Wc Can Suit Voir The 1I.VIIY UltANDN still on exhibition. CO.MK IN. Wo will also make, a specialty of j'liiniHiuni; .music. All kinds of Musical Mcrchaudhic, wucci .Mime, i.ic. & f f -f -f Music Publishing House, 138 Wyoming Avb Tim Orant AtfllimrltLl Mnreh fnmvt " will be glen away Saturday evening " c - DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Oillcoll.our8-la.iu. to l'J.DO p.m; '2 to 1. Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce. 4 4- 4- 4- 4- -H- -f CITY NOTES 4 4 4 4 4 444 4444444444444444 4 FIRST POCIAL.-The fust social of .he Tobacco Woken' union. No. .17, will bo held In Snovor's hall Friday evening. Nsv J I. SPPPDR THIS KVKNINd.-The ladles uf the (Irceu Ridge Presbyterian church will servo a 23 cent supper In their par lors this evening. Nov. 10, at i! o'clock P1HLK TALKS.-Profossur If. K. Mlliir, Pible student and graduate of Syracuse university, will continue his talks at the homo of James Collins, MO Jefferson nve niie, this and every Thursday evening. :.t ..SO o'clock sharp. Everybody welcome. TUB OONDOLIKHS.-Tlte rehearsal of '"The Gondolier))" aro becoming more and moru Interesting and give every promise of a wonderfully successful entertain ment, which will take place week after next. Tim costumes and dances aro to be surpassingly attract Ive. OYMNASU'M CLASS-A morning gym nastic class, for ladies, Is being formed to meet on Tuesday and Friday ut 10 a. m.. at tho Young Women' Christian as sociation. The class will begin to ex el else us soon as a sulllelent number have M'Bistcred. Those intending to join should leglstcr at 0! re. i 'ON VOCATION HATURDAY--AII com panies of Kustern Star commandery. No. --1. Ancient and Illustrious Order KnlghU of Malta, utv requested to be present ut their next convocation on Saturday, Nov. IJ, as there In business of importance, to be transacted. Ily order of Richard 11. Huiland. S. K. C. MRKTINGS AT ORICRN niDOK-The vangellstle meetings ut Asbury Method ist F.plscopal church or Orecn Hldge aro of great Interest and a blessing to many. The Rev. J I. i.1. Smith, of Camden, in ably voi king with this people. A cordial in i Ration is extended to nil Interested in the great wjtk of salvation to bo present. FIFJE ON CArOUSK AVKNl'K. At 2 o'clock yetrrday afternoon a rite bioko nut in tho frame liulldlng nt Larch street tmd Capousc avenue, owned by William Valt field. It la thought that an over heated stove caused tho blaze. An alarm whs sounded to which the fire companies responded and tho lire wns extinguished nfter a loss of about $200 had occurred. FAREWELL SERVICK.-A. farewell service for former Superintendent San born and a welcome bervlco for the new superintendent, P. 13. Hendsey, la being Planned for by tho board of managers. Mr. Sanborn Is expected to return from a trip to Maine toduy, and will bo the gueat of J. A. Lansing for a few days. After the farewell on next Monday ho will leavo for Chlcugo, whero his wife, who so ably assisted him, went several weeks ago. MARRIAGE LTOUNSES.-Cletk of tho Courts Daniels yesterday granted mar riage licenses to thu following; Louis Holder and Anna Eentham, of Prlceburg; Daniel J. Qulnn and Kllcn O'Donnell, rt Mlnooka; John Blorrlson and Nclllo Os borne, of Lackawanna; John Mosarkavllz and Martha JIavran, of Olyphuntj Mllto-i J. Rudlong and Margaret Wilson, of Chi engo; Stephen TJonyko and Nostra La banc, of ninghamton; Austin flayer and Carrie Olt, of Covington; Bamuel W. Hall and M. Grace Htone, of Wavcrly. SSOLDIL'R BOY HONORHD.-A reC-p-tun wui held Tu,kday at the home of Mr. "nd Mrs. J. W. Walter, 117 Linden Btrret. "i honor of William Younp. Company A, jiite.'titli regiment, who is home from '.uup Meade on a five days' lurlough. His iipulirr. Mix. Roaster. litr Mary, anl many filuul. were present. The Jiur wood Mandolin and Guitar club, of which lie was formally a member, cave a nuni br of flnt oliollons. Pupptr was served ut a seasonable hour. ALDERMAN KELLY MAKES AN ADMISSION ACCEPTED BAIL IN A NUMBER OF FELONY CASES. Claims, However, That Thin Prac tice Ib Common Among the Alder men and Justices of the Peace Throughout the County Anothor Session In tho Impeachment Pro ceedings In Which the Prosecu tion Attempts ,to Show Many Ir regularities. Another hearing in the impeach ment proceedings against Alderman J. P. Kelly, of tl'o F.lghteenth ward, wns conducted yesterday by Comnildoner J. W. Carpenter. In the examination of Hip transcript In the larceny (asp of .lolm Cleary against Uessle Moore. .John S. Cleary. of the Weat Side, went on the stand und swore that he was never it party to u ease in Alderman Kelly's court. Ills evidence was ordered stricken out by the commissioner on motion of Mr. Uaylor, of counsel for tho accused, who held that there was nothing to Indicate thut the witness was the John Cleary mentioned In the transcript. T, J. Price testified that he made search for John Cleary. Tie found two mentioned in the directory, the one who had just quit the stand and an other who (Ived at Meadow Hrook. He could not And the hitter, ns he had moved and none of the neighbors knew whither he had gone. Hessio Moore, named us defendant, went on the stand and swore that he was never arrested for larceny before Alderman Kelly. She was arraigned In his court she admitted for being an inmate of Lou Russell's resort. She could not say whether or not It wue John Cleary who was prosecutor In the: case. MADK SF.ARCI1 FOR TI1F.M. The prosecution presented evidence tending to show that a diligent search had been made for the parties to the larceny case of Mary Uudltoh against Peter and Mary Romnlsky, but that none of them was found, all of which went to show according to the view of the piosectttion that it was fictitious case fabricated and sent In by Alder man Kelly for the purpose of Illegally drawing fees from the county. P. Ar novttz, who was named as bondsman for the defendants, went on the cttand and admitted that he remembered the case and nlso recognized ills signature on the ball piece. Frank Cnrlucci was called to testify that he did not go bail in the case of John Murphy against Frank HIshlok, but be would not say that he didn't. He did not remember that lie did, but as he became bondsman In n large number of cases It was very possible, that he hud gone ball In tills one. Mr. Uaylor will on cross-examination offer In evidence a ball piece containing Mr. Carluccl's signature. In the alleged fictitious case of Mike Cuslko against Wasil Kutlsko, II. Arn ovitz again admitted that he remem bered such a ease nnd that the signa ture on the ball piece was made by him. The patties he says live in Hris bln watch. Anthony School denied ever having been arrested by George Carey for larceny on a warrant from Alderman Kelly. He admitted, however, that he was defendant in another larceny ease in Squire Kelly's court. John Shoos, of Mayfield, who was named by. the transcript ns the bondsman for School denied that he went bail in this case, though he went ball In another case before Alderman Kelly. TRANSCRIPT IN CASK. The transcript in the case of Samuel Hinerfelt against Felix Olesky makes claim for fees for conducting a hear ing, issuing a subpoena and taking the testimony of half a dozen witnesses. Hinerfelt, however, swore yesterday that there was no subpoena or hearing and that the alderman told him the defendant had waived a hearing and entered bail. At the close of the day's proceedings Mr. Loughran, attorney for the pros ecution, offered in evidence ten trans cripts of felony eases tn which the al derman is alleged to have taken ball, something which a Judge alone is em powered to do. The defense admitted having done this, but defended the action by say ing that there is not an alderman or justice of tho peace in the county hut does the same thing. Mr. Uaylor tried to bring this out on the cross-examination of Clerk of the Court Daniels, but the commissioner ruled the ques tion out of order, FIVE SENT TO JAIL. One Day's Batch of Prisoners In Police Court. Among the prisoners before the may or yesterday morning was Katie Drad ley. a girl seventeen years old who lied three days ago from the Florence Mission. Jlcv appearance was that of one not in the right frame of mind. She preferred jail to going to the House of tho Oood Shepherd or back to the mission and Mayor Railey sen tenced her to twenty days. Wlllio Williams and Steve Thomas, two youngsters of wayward tendencies, were sent to jail for thirty days. They were arrested for sleeping In the Ly ceum arcade. Oeorgo Wilson, of Philadelphia, was Are You Ever Depressed? And is It not due to nervous exhaus tion? How can you have courage when suffering with beaiUrhe, nerv ous prostration, and great uluU weakness V Would you like to be rid of this depression of spirits V IIow? l)y removing the cause. Ily taking Ayer's N c III ?taM.Aa,t.A...i..a, .'in, ! ,fTP ing, because it removes all impurities from your blood. 81.00. All druggists. To keep in good health ou roust hue vnttct action of the bowels. Aver's Tills cure convtlpatlon and biliousness. Mc.anoi. Wrlta to our Doctor. Writ fr-ehr all tli- paitleulari i In voir eat. Addren, DR. J, C. AVEU, lowsll, Mill. sent up for twenty days for being pick ed up helplessly drunk. Thomas Mur phy wns given twenty days rest for being found In n similar condition. SERENADED MR. CONNELL. Forest Band of the South Side Called Upon Him. The Forest band, of the South Side, marched to the residence of Hon. Wil liam Connell ast night and tendered him a. serenade In honor of his re election. Mr. Council made a short nddress from his front porch thanked (he band for shown him, in which lip the kindness COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Court yesterday uppohitod Ira T. Rrown ns commltteo of the estate of Abram W. Urown. Tho bond wns fixed at $18,000. Only ono case, that of Kiiddrn against Roch?, was ready for a hearing in equity court yesterday, and tills was continued for settlcmnt. Tho election contest commission met yesterday mornli.g. but had to adjourn without doing uny business owing to tho fart that no witnesses were on hand. BACKED VAN WYCK. Rumor Has It That Ex-Sheriff Rob inson Lost $10,000 on the Elec tion in New York Some Other Losers. If all stoiles ate true there was a large amount of money won and lost In this city on the New York election. Kx-Kherlff Charles Robinson nlone 13 reported to have lost in the neighbor hood of $16,000. Whether he did or not will probably never be known for publication. It is known though that he bet heavily und that he bucked Van Wyck exclu sively. The New York Sun last week cmtnlned a story "f his wanting Re publican headquarters in New York to cover a $o,000 bet, but In u local inter view he is quoted as saying that that was only partly true; that lie ."Imply W..S one of the five who made a pool of $3,000 to bet on Van Wyck. One story has It that he deposited $10,000 in New York to be bet on Van Wyck and that he had smaller bets hero and In New York that would about double that sum. The day be fore election he made the stalem.Mf In the Scranton House thnt he stood to lose $1,900 and win $2,200. On elec tion night there was a bet of even money made in the Scranton II ue tint the ex-shetirt hud over SVI.OOO placed on the York state election. George M. Hnlls'ead was one of the nu.st ardent of the local Roosevelt en thusiasts und is accredited Willi having back his confidence In the rough rid el's election to the extent of several thousand dollars. John MeGinley, u well known batting man, is reported to have contributed $700 to Mr. Hallstead's pin money and John J. Coyne, the Mlnooka merchon'. and politician, according to a story com ing from the Jcrmvn, made a eonlrt bul. on of like character in the sum of $200. Kx-Postniuster Frank M. Vandling wns one of the few Van Wyck men in the Scranton club and. It is raid, his fellow-clubmen profited from his nufldenee in his favorite's electlrn to Uio extent of $1,700. Major Qulmby pu' up a couple of thousand dollars, it Is sa'd, on Hoim vlt, Uu Ing It In small bets wherever h" could get odds. One bet of S16o which he left at the Scranton House to bo covered by $200 was taken by rv Shci iff Robinson. Thomas R. Hughes, of Green Ridge, bet freely on Roose velt ami Is believed to have pla.'cd a nurber of good sized bets. There was any number of $101 and S't'O bets at the various clubs and neuily every hotel safe In the central city contained stakes on the New York election. Remarkable to relate lb- bet ting on the Pennsylvania elections aud the local fights was confined as fnr ns can he learned, to hats, b.svs of clears and the like, not a smirle KOod-.,'zed bet on the state or coun ty contests has been announced. LITERARY NOTES. James Rames, who is so well known as a successful author ot naval stories, has written "The Jlcro of Krle," the story of Oliver Hazard Perry, which will ap pear shortly In the Young Heroes of our Navy Seiles, published by D. Appleton & Co. President Joidnn, of Lelund .Stanford Junior I'nlverslty, Is about to publish a new book with the Applctoni entitled "Foot-Notes to Involution." Tills book will appeal to Intelligent readers who hiivu felt the need of a popular n view of tho phllosoplo of evolution, which shows Its present status. President Jorduti pays especial attention to the biological aspects of the subject. Ho explains the essential unity of organisms, the real chatacter of progress, and the relation of heredity and degeneration to t)io scheme, of evolution. Thu "woman of evolution" Is among the themes dis cussed from the standpoint of tho evo lutionist. "Latitude 111" Is the title of Mrs. Schuy ler Crowlnshleld's llrst novel, which Is to be published immediately by the Apple tons. Tho scene Is laid In Haiti in 1820, and the local color is said to be fresu and captivating, while the (uteres t of novelty attaches to the historical back ground. Including as It does the plratis and voodoo worship is of the cut Her part of the century In Haiti, and tho strango figure of King Clirlstophe. The utillog glug Interest of the advent ares which aro encountered Is accompanied by a constant eln of delightful humor. That the spy si nt by the Putted States' government to Spain durinR the war should huvo become the guest of Weyh r himself, seems incicdlble. Yet there Is nothing moro true. The government se lected as its ugent a man ot position who Ims lived much in Germany. Jt was nec essary for us to have a trained intellect that would make no mistakes. J (If story Is told in the November Cosmopolitan, und the most exciting pages of Dumus' fiction seem tamo in comparison with tho facts. Crossing tho frontier In a llrst class carriage, he was by a. trilling acci dent brought into lonvorsatlon with a young Hpanlbh nobleman; presently who should come along but the son of General WeyUr. This acquaintance led to Ills receiving man attentions from Weyler when they reached Madrid, and the Goi oral actually gac up u day in a trip to the riscurlal. Imagine this grim arch enemy of ours laying himself out to pleiso tho secret agent whom tho government hud sent to find tho weak places of Spain, How trilling tho dimurcntlou between tho position of honored guest aud that of spy who, If discovered, would huvo been all thu more quickly sent to his dcuth! The same Issue of The Cosmopolitan con tains four pieces of fiction by such fam ous authors as Fiank Stockton, tfangwlll, 11. G. Wells und tho lamented Harold Frederic, but nono of it half so exciting In It Interest as this true story. Always Diverting. "Uellndu. how do you treat a stupid man who admires you?" "Really. I don't know. When u man ad. nitres mo I never do myself thu InJuutlco to consider him stupid.' Cnlcago Record. rOUlt WEAK SPOT. DO YOU KNOW JUST WHERE IT ISP "A Fortress Is no Stronger than Its Weakest Spot." Neither is any man or Woman. "Hopelessly rult.cd through out weak spot!" It was u great sclenllflo cspert who recently exprcs-ed this opinion in regard to a costly battleship lately completed for tho V. S. Navy. When the huge vcs. sel was launched and made ready to re ceive its glgontio cinnon, it was found that it could not stand the strain Of tho ridded weight. The whole ship was in danger of falling to pieces. Owing to a weak spot In its construction, the great mnn-of.wur was hopelessly ruined. It was only when tho strain came that Its viruk condition was actually discovered. Strange ns It may seem, there are thousands of men und women in exactly the samo condition as this great battle ship. They have weak spots In their sys tems which they never suspect. They puy no attention to alarming omptoms of Ill health und seek no remedy. Some day a strain comes, and they discover too lato that they are in no condition to light with disease. They catch a sudden cold or chill and it speedily turns Into pneu monia. They suffer from peculiar sensa tions or patns which eventually turn out to be the symptoms of Plight's disease or congestion of the liver. Whero is the weak spot In your sys tem'.' Tho chances are that you have one which badly needs attention. Phj slclans tell us that In almost every enre, tho weak spot can be found In tho liver or kidneys. These great organs of tho body requlro constant watching. Our climate, our diet, our habits of living put them to a i aiititiu.il strain, and when they get out of order, the whole system suffers. If you uro feeling tired, worn out, gloomy, dull, dizzy and nervous, have pains In tho back and loins, suffer from headaches, chlllj sensations, biliousness or are losing sleep and flesh, you can make up your mind that your liver and kidneys uro in need of treatment. You have a weak spot that must not be trifled with. There is ono cause for these weak spots. There l.s only one way to cure them. Something Is needed to act on tho liver and kidneys where tho weakness exists. You cannot cure disease of these great organs with pills or other cheap remedies. Something is required to strike at the root of the aliment. There Is in fae: only one remedy which Is guaranteed to cute every form of liver and kidney complaint. That remedy Is Warners Safe Cure which for twenty years has stood the test and earned, as all nro aware, u world-wide reputation. No other remedy compares with It for regulating tlio action of the liver and kidneys, driv ing out disease, building up the sys tem and Riving fresh life. Writing upon the subject Dr. Gunn says: "In a largo class ot ailments whero the blood is in un imhalthy state, where tno general health is bad. tho face sallow, the urino colo'cd. tho advantage gained by tho use of Warner's Safe Cure Is remarkable." lively ptrson has a "weak spot," some portion of tho body that needs help. Do you not think It would be well to use thu which Is certain to help and to euro and to do so without delay? IN THE PLAY HOUSES. Hanford as "Othello." Shakspearnn tragedies seldom uttract largo audiences In Scranton, yet Char les H. Hanford's "Othello" was greeted by a fair house at the Lyceum last night, although not as full as the mer it of the production warranted. Mr. Hanford has surrounded himself with un excellent company in which he ap pears to great advantage. In physique and general personal appee ranee ho makes an ideal Othello, who could suc cessfully win the fairest and most ob durate Desdcmonu, He gave a powerful delineation of the jralous Mooi?, Impuwsloned and fiery In his conception, yet never exag gerating the difllcult role. Frank Hen nlg's Iago wns portrayed with infinite care and with certain departures from thehaekneyed rendering which were not unwelcome. At least two of tho men In the cast will probably be heard from in the future ns tragedians of excep tional ability. Those are Paul Tuylor and Roderlgo and Lawrence Lowell as Casslo, Miss Marie Drnfna, was a pleasing Desdemona, who did not over do the character. Miss Mary Timber man gave a clever portrayal of Emilia. The performance in general was very satisfactory. Denman Thompson's Play. The event of the season will bo the annual engagement of Denman Thompson's "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley," which comes to tho Lyceum Saturday evening and matinee. Mr. Thompson's pew play fully realizes the expectations which have been raised about It as one of the lovllest and most wholesome entertainments ever pre sented In this city. It has been lik ened to "Tho Old Homestead" In Its naturalness, plcturcsqueners nnd pu thetlo interest. On the above named date It Is safe to say that everybody will be on hand to greet tho good Su murltnn "Sunshine;" and the mother ly Widow MeN'ally. whom to see Is to love. A Dramatic Treat. On Monday night F.lmor K. Vance's coniedycontpany will inauguajrte what promises to prove the banner engage ment of the season at tho Academy. Mangager Vance will piesent at pop ular prices such big scenic und me chanical productions as "Putent Ap plied For," "Rene, tho Rope AVnlker," "La Clgale," the "Queen of the Circus," "The Limited .Mall" and such brilliant comedies as "A Domestic Whirlwind," "An Kxcurslon Ticket,. "The Dargaln Counter," etc. Bvery play produced will be given with all tho original scenery and me chanical effects und presented with that careful attention to detail which has characterized all of Elmer E. Vance's work und made tho young author-manager famous. On Monday what Is said to he the heaviest and most elaborate production ever staged. "Patent Applied For." will be put on, followed on Tuesday by the famous railroad play, "The Limited Mull," and Vj !" DM 1 1 S wliuuping-cough. Give n . o child D?. Bull'. LOlKnl Svrtin Couuhhyrup.rellerwm ." o,, ! l,i'ouie at ouce and the uflerer ivlll ouu be cured. Price only ;j ct. uVmViV ; Have you over thought Trliat a part alas plays In the world's history? 3 " " " " Unit the llnest rut Ota-la made In thin country? 3 " " " " that the Royalty of Kurnpo buy American Out Oliia? " " " " that Lllibey make" the llnest crade In this country ? 2 " " " " that It Is for mlo In Scranton? tr .... tM... ... .... ...fit in II JUU llrtVC IIUl WC Will Itll Millar & Peck are Libbev's agents in this vicinity, carry a and sell it (or less than it can -" -i i rm vi&uwiicic. I MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue 5j! "Walk In ana Look ArounJ." 5jj others to be announced later. Ladles tickets Issued for Monday night. James O'Neill Coming. James J. O'Neill, the Monto Ciisto of the stage, tells a funny story of what happened him down south. Mr. O'Neill had picked up a coloted lad, who was to uct as his vnlet and dresser. It was the fellow's first week on the road and he wns not quite used to tho splendor of a llrst class hotel. On ar riving at Richmond Mr. O'Neill went to a new hotel there, which Is consid ered one of the llnest In the south. On asking the rates Mr. O'Neill was Informed that they were $10 a day, American plan. When the bell boy started to take Mr. O'Neill's grip up stairs the actor's valet turned to tho bell boy saying; "H'm, If that ain't taking money by violence 1 am no Nor folk nigger." Mr. O'Neill will be at the Lyceum Monday and Tuesday nights. The Gaiety Theater. The capacity of the Gaiety theater should be tested to its utmost for tho week of November 21, when the Merry Maidens an- to play a special engagement. Tho Merry Maidens need no booming, the simple announcement of their coming guurnntces a genuine musical treat antla happy surprise as regards the ensemble ot all the blight, novel Ideas that go to make up an up-to-date travesty, which includes first nnd foremost comedians, singers and sparkling soubrettes, surrounded by young and graceful women. The programme comprises two new musical skits presented in the spectac ular form nnd gives a wide opportunity for entertaining und brilliant special ties. The company Is headed by Nellie Hnnley, singer or Illustrated songs. She Is supported by some of the best known people In vaudeville. SPORTING NOTES. Pennsylvania Is at last In the much coveted position of leader in the list of states regarding the membership In the League of American "Wheelmen us the latest report from Secretary Passett shows the Keystone state to have 17, 783 members, as against 17.6CS in New York, gvlng this division a lead uf 115. Members of the league throughout the state have good cause to feci proud of this fact, for before the present of ficers took charge of division affairs New York was thousands ahead, and Massachusetts also had n considerable advantage In members. Gradually the lead was cut down, and Massachusetts finally displaced, but it has taken a longer period to overtake New York, and has required lots of hard work. With the advantage thus gained It is now ever to be honed that Pennsyl vania will always remain where she belong!! at the head of tho list. The reason for passing to the front nt this particular time Is because of the number of renewals of membership sent in and not the new applicants. Kaeh week all names are dropped from the roll if the year for which dues are paid has expired and the result of the national secretary shows that New York bus not retained as many of Its old membets as Pennsylvania. That mem bers in this state renew annually to so great a degree is always a cause of wonder to members in other division'! and Is due entirely to the many benefits that membership gives benefits whtih exceed greatly in number those of any other division. Members of the L. A. W. are entitled to a special club rate on almost all of the popular weekly und monthly per iodicals, nnd this In being' very gen erously taken advantage of. This as a matter to some, means a saving of more than the cost of membership, and seems Ukelv to prove one of the most popular of the leugue'si many benefits. Rallotiug for officers In the Pennsyl vania division L. A. W., close on the 10th of the present month and all tick ets must be mulled to the committee on rights nnd privileges by that date. Tho annual meeting of the board of officers will be held on Saturday, De cember 3. Dunmore High school boys would like to play No. It school boy, on No. f, grounds, Dunmore. Saturday after noon nt 2,o0 o'clock. Team to haw their own players. Answer through Tribune. J. Johnson, captain. A Sure Sign 01 Croup. iJoarscncfcS in a child that Is sub ject to croup Is a sure Indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamber liln's Cough Remedy is given ui ojii a the child uecii:r.is hoarse, or ovtn after the vroupy ciugh has appeared, it will prevent the uttack. Many moth ers who have eroupy children always keep this remedy at hand and llnd thai It suves them much trouble una worry. It can always bo depended upon and Is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. ! ho Cornfed Philosopher. "Tittles." said the Corn-fed Phllosoph , "are well known to make the greater Mini of woman's happlt.ess. which Is doubtless tho reason a woman hi generally so hup. py with a tillllnr, man." Indlunapoils Journal. m AN KNEMY to health la impure blood, un It leads to serious diseases and great suffering. Hood'a Sarsapa rllhi meets and conquers this enemy and averts tho danger. HOOD'S PILLS aro tho only pills to take with Hood's Sareuparllla. Cure all liver Ills. I... ,!., -- ONK SHORT Pl'FF CLLARS TIUJ Hlv'AD. Does your head ache.' Hum- you pulps over your eyes? In there a constant dropping in tho throat? is the buatn offensive? These are certain symptoms of Cutarrh. Dr. Agnew's Cntutrhal Powder will euro mofet btubborn cases in a inur vellously short time. If you've had Ca tarrh u week It's a sure euro. If It's of fifty yctlM dtiiudll g It's Just us effective. For sale by Jlutthevvs Pros, and XV, T. Clurkv-M. ,,a ...... ss yuu UW, f . ,J exclusive S-fo, Jibbei e large stock rlk lie bought ) ?- )Nrw ) z2LJZto EiFjy piece CYftttaTVfeAV. jp CEYLON AND PURITY IN POLITICS cannot be bought. But PURE TEA can be purchased everywhere. This Pure Tea is MACHINE - MADE, an4 untouched by hand. Use less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE minutes. Always use boiling water. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRCSHING. 50c. U. DEL'CIQUS Sold only It. 1,. tut Vnr' ". A war revenue dutv of r, cents per half pound packet will be added to abovo price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UPTON'S OEYLON-INDIA TEAS. Ever Try a "Schubert"? It's a nice Piano. Nay. it's more; It's a OOOD I'l.mo at u moderate price. We've plcnt.s other makes to select from. Some Cost Tlore others a good deal It s.-. We'll pin our faith to .1 Schuhirt Piano any day, however, as an iiistumn'iit ot all around excelliiuc, ami will stand or fall by the result. Schubert Pianos have our perMin.il guar.intfe us well as thai of the manufacturers. AVo w.urant tlnm simply iiiuise know by -xi eiiemo wh.it ihev an good for. Guernsey Hall; .'ill and ;il; Wnsliintrlon Are. l-urs made bv me or repaired will he stored duriiiK the summer tree of Jiarge. Now is the time to li.uc vour l-ur.s Repair ed or Re-Dyed by a Practical Furrier. Furs Made to Order. Electric Coney Collarette with P. I. I. qualitv skins, lined with blue or brown satin to to u-ln. long for $9.00. Heal Martin Collarettes with best liniiiK to or w in. long $20.00. G. STRAUS, 201 Washington Avenue. Chan. Dti P. Swift. Cdu. Snlft, (ieo. M. Ilallsteau, C. II, Van Itusklrk. SWIFT, IIALLSTGAD & CO., Insurance Telephone dumber, IHU'J. Room joo Connell building, Scranton. The Ideal Cookery Book Given Away To all our patrons. This book contains 1,178 recipes of the best and quickest ways of cooking any thing. It is made for kitchen use, plain print, and covered with oil cloth, consequently can be wiped olf with damp cloths when neces sary. Compiled by Mrs. Anna Clarke, is now in its eleventh edi tion, which speaks for its Useful ness. Never sold for less than $2. We give them with every $5.00 purchase. Roasting Double, sell-basting, Pan est sneet 'iron ; usual price, 25c. While they last.... lC Dripping Best sheet iron, anv Pans size 6 x 9 up t'o 14x17. All gofor 9C Egg Has five rings, easiest Poacher t0 separate, usual price 19 cents. ,, Willgofor IOC Toilet Of six pieces, bluc.brown Set or green decorations, worth $2.00. now JLov Cookery Given witn every $3 Book purchase, no matter if the wares are sold at special prices. Down Hlalrs Department Only. THE GREAT 4c STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAUWItf, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1866 F. L. Crane, :or reliable Fur Goods call and examine our stock. Handsome ocal Garments from $110.00 t $225.00. Electric Seal Jackets for $35.00 and Baltic Seal lor $25.00. Persian Lamb Jackets front $125.00 to S1S5.00. Also a full line or Ladies' and Misses Clotli Garments, FUR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 324 Lackawanna Ave. New Buckweat Flour. New Honey Maple Syrup Home Made Sausages. A. F. KIZER, WILSON-FALL, '08 I BROWN or BLACK rilRCG DIMENSIONS. Tho kind that Is fully cuurantasd, llytlidi we mean you can have another hat without coat If It doci not give eulire nntUfnctiou. IJ05 V. w I M r f- 1, Lacka, Avenu. SELLS THEM AT $3.00- Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, Haple Syrup Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season, Pierce's Market
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