I'J-IK SCKAJSTUN TKU5UJSK WKDNliSDAl. NOVEMBER 23. 1898. HI I CARBQNDALE ITlie Carbondale correspondence of The Trlbunn has been placed In the handi ot Mr. J. M. Forbes. All complaint us lo Ir regular delivery, etc., etno hows Ittms, oliould be addressed to Roberts & Key. nolds, news nccnts. KNIGHTS CELEBBATE. Held Their Anniversary Last Night, The KnlRhls of Pytlilas have been making claborntu nrraiiKcments for many days past for the colubratlMg ot their tenth anniversary. That nothing was left Incomplete was shown yester day when tlm event took place, and proved to be one of the most onjo able urtalra ever given In the city. The lodge work bepan at C.:!0 ntvl continued till shortly after eight, dur ing which time the rituals of the or ganizations were gone through nnil several new members Initiated. After this work the local knights and their vltdtors enjoyed In Burke's hall the en tertainment prelude. The unnlversary address of Hon. S. S. Jones was the gem of the evening. Mr. Jones' pleasing mode of dcllver nnee and plciuant and euphonous rtyle of composition dieted many compli ments from his audience, which wan u critical om-. Ilia efforts brought much applause. Mr. Jones' address treated of the society and Its work since its Institution ten years ago and contained a number of Interesting epi sodes Incidental to Its work and Its existence. After the literary course had been digested and the guests went to Hotel Anthracite, where a gastronomic treat had been prepared by Proprietor Thompson, to whose effort u much of the success of this part of the celebra tion Id duo. The menu contained ev ery delectable edible that one could desire and the sir knights ate as eager ly as they drank In Mi. Jones' remarks a few minutes previous. The decorations were very nrllstle.. The florist had arranged potted phuns and cut flowers alnut the dining room in a profuso and beautiful manner. The room vus transformed Into a ver itable flower garden, which enhanced the general effect ot the whole aflair. 'THE GEISHA. Made a Decided Hit Before a Repre sentative Audience. To the representative audience that witnessed Hid production of "The Geisha" it was easily seen how this comic opera, company has scored the Immense success tbnt It has In larger cities. The muslr tnrougliont was very catchy and the singing all that could be desired, showing the company to be capably drilled. Miss Helen Itoyton made a decided hit by tha graceful manner In which the handled the role "Omlmoca San." Mlsd Ashely Is a chic creature who re ceived much applause for her pleasing sinking. The trio of comedians kept the audience In a dccldcly mirthful mood by their risible actions. The work of Charles A. Danby was of a praiseworthy nature. RECRUITS PLENTIFUL. A Batch Sent Away Yesterday to the South. The recruiting officers in the Anthra cite building are doing a nourishing business, having examined over some forty applicants yesterday. On the 11.20 train In the morning the first set of volunteers were shipped to Hunts vlllc. Ala., where they will join Camp iieorge C. Force. There will be no applicants examined after ten o'clock this morning. The names of the soldiers shipped are as follows: TV. V. l?aker, James Craik, Matthew F. Kearney, Edward It. Dam nls. Samuel Scars, Albert C. Cleft, Illchurd Movies, Kdwurd M. Kenvon, Dundaff; Ilulph H. Smith, Forest City: William Healey, Fell township, and Patrick Farrell, Jermyn. CHURCH SERVICES. The City Is Becoming Decidedly Re ligious. There Is no dearth of religious ser vices going on in this city. Tomorrow the union Thanksgiving service will be held In the First Presbyterian church, where Uev. Ci. A. Place will preach the sermon. The offering will be donated .to Emergency hospital. Special Thanksgiving services will be held In Trinity church, where holy com munion will be administered at S o'clock In the morning. At I0.S0 o'clock llev. Rollln A. Sawyer will preach a sermon and offer prayer. On Sunday next Rev. Toy, the evangelist, will open his services In this iurch and continue each afternoon throughout the week. In the First Presb terlan chuich Uev. V. F. Gibbons, of Dunmoro, occupies the pulpit each evening this week. The services attract a large number of per son. AN AFTERNOON WEDDING. A pretty afternoon wedding took place yesterday when Miss Julia Healey hecamo the bride of Mr. Mar tin P. Walsh. Roth parties are ex ceedingly popular in the circles In which they move. The ceremony was performed by Uev. J. J. Griffin in St. Rose's church at -1.30 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Chine and Mr. John J. Walsh, the groom's brother, acted as bridesmaid and groomsman respective ly. The ladles were handsomel at tired, and as the bridal party marched to and from the altar they presented a pretty scene. A reception was held at the bride's home, on Dundaff street. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Rev. and Mis. William Miller, of Factoryvllle, called on friends In this city yesterday on their v. ay tu Port Jervis. N. V.. where they will spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. C. N. Skinner. Mrs. Elmer Charles, of Warsaw, N. Y., la visiting Mrs. Maurice 0. Watt, on Lincoln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kehrunt-, of For est City, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Kent-ens' parents In Seranton. A district council of tho Improved Order of Red Men will bo held in Lack nwanna Tribe's council chambers on Salem avenue, on Tuesday evening, nee fi. The many friends of J. J. F. Moran. who left this city early In the month HAPPINESS VS. MISERY, J)r iMiaroot pTonio Tablet UiecrMt 1'ur Ulan rerneiv.WB Guaranteed euro for tlia J)rlnk Hai'lt: alio nervouiuen and melnu chol.v caiiod fry over-lnduJitoncc. lttDlriiy thi Appetlti lor Alcoholic ud all Intotlcttlnir lleverueoi, uml leave uinii lie nbrviia lie. it can be administered without t be knowledge of tbe patient where ncccieiry. Hand for pamphlet. U." O. Clark, Pt Av. ;,-......, u. for Colorndo to recuperate his falling health, will be pleased to learn of his excellent condition, the result of thnt slate'H Invigorating climate. ('. W. Fulkcron and wife are enter taining Mr. and Mrs. Samuel linillcy and niece, and Miss Mnrlo Putler, ot Newburg, N". Y over Thanksgiving. Mrs. William Fllley, of Seranton, Is visiting friends In town. Miss LIezIo Davis, of Seranton, Is n guest nt the home of Mall Agent John T. Roberts, Henry Gallon, of Seranton, called on friends In this city yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Knton Is visiting rela tives In "Wnymnrt. Miss Lizzie Wade, who has been vis iting friends in this city, returned t her home In Seranton yesterday. Tho Misses Remsen, of Lackawaxen. Wayne county, are tho guests of Mrs. A. Fowler, ot Cannnn street. Fred llevcrley spent yesterduy In Seranton. The l'.rothcjrhood of Locomotive En gineers', of this city, will hold u grand ball In the Watt building this evening. Jerry Clure. of this city, was among tho taxpayers who ivcre examined nt Sc-anton Monday. Mcsdamei A. O. Fldlun and George Squleres are attending the C. and M. A. convention at Wilkes-Iinrre. Miss Itc-na Dnlley, who has been 111, Is somewhat better. The Floieneo Mission will meet Fri day at three o'clock In tho Methodist church. All ladles Interested In the work should attend. Cottnge prayer meeting was held nt the home of Chailes Cushme on Rel mont avenue last night. Frances Park, Mho hos been visit ing In this city, has returned to his home In Jersey City. Miss Elizabeth Roberts, of Seranton, Is a guest at the home of J. T. Roberts, of Ninth avenue. lrs F. II. Hewitt, of Park Place, Seranton, attended the Wnlsh-Healey wedding yesterday. TAYLOR NEWS. Great Chiefs of I. 0. R. M. Coming. To Organize a Dramatic Club. Personal Items. The great chiefs of the Improved Order of Red Men will visit this place and hold a district council and confer the past sachem degree at the Mlnookn tribe chamber yi the evening of De cember C. Professor Davy, of Green Ridge, wan n. business visitor In this place yes terday. Mrs. Samuel Sheldon, of North Main street, Is visiting her daughter, .Mrs. Daniel Jenkins, of Plttston, for the past few dnys. All arrangements have been com pleted for the tea party which is to be held in tho Calvary Baptist church thls and tomorrow evenings. The ladles In charge of tho affair are pre pared to serve an excellent repast and tho party promises to he one ot the most delightful events ot this sea son. The latest talked-of man for council In the First ward Is John E. Davis, of North Main street. When asked if ho was a candidate he replied It was the only office that he would take. A grand ball and supper will be held In Weber's rink on December :0 and .'II, under the auspices of the Tnylor vllle lodge. No. 462, Knights of Pythlns, of this place. Committees nro hard at work on the occasion. Posters are being distributed about the town. A prize of $;.f,0 for the successful contest ant hi the waltz contest. Mrs. Martin, of Seranton, was the guest of Mrs. James Whlteford, of Main street, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas) Eagan, of Hyde Park, were the guests of the lat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prendergast, of Depot street, on Mon day. Dr. J. S. Porteus. of this place, was a caller In Seranton yesterday. Several of our popular young men of this town arc talking strongly of organizing a dramatic club., ir or ganization Is affected the club Intend securing the services of a competent Instructor and Taylor may look for ward to a club svrond to none In the valley, as this town has never been excelled In anything It undertakes. Mlnooka tribe. No. 217. Improved Order of Red Men, will meet this even ing in their rooms on Main street. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Samuels, of North Taylor, are Improv ing from their recent sickness. Taylorvllle lodge, No. 4G2, Knights of iPythlus, will meet tills evening In their rooms in Reese's hall. Mr. J. Decker, of South Seranton, was a business visitor In this place on Mon day. Mrs. Emanuel Owens was the guest of relatives in Plymouth on Monday. lieatrlce, the 7-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezcr Cirllllths, of Grove street, died Monday after a brief ill ness of diphtheria. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon. Rurlnl will be made in the Forest Home ceme tery. Revival services are being conduct ed weekly In the Primitive Methodist church of the Arehbald mines. Evan gelist Charles Plancer is in charge ot the meeting. The services' are being largely attended. All aro cordially In vited to attend. Mrs. William Evans, of Providence, wan tho guest of friends In this place on Monday. Report com-'8 from Dorrancetown that Foreman Sidney Raker Is much Improved from his recent Injuries. Miss Mary Jones, of Arehbald mines, is visiting friends In Wllkcs-Rarre. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell who have been vlfltlng relatives In this place, have returned home. In 1SS7 Mr. Thomas Mcintosh of Al leutown, Tenn., had an attack of dysen tery which became chronic. "I was treated by the best physicians in East Tennessvo without a cure," ho says. "Finally I tried Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Dlurrhoca Remedy. After using about twelvo bottles 1 was cured sound nnd well." For sale by uli Druggists. Matthews Rros., wholesale and retnll agents. FOREST CITY. The damage suit brought by Mrs. Dcurle ngainst T. C, Manzcr, which It was expected would be tried at Montroso this term of court, has been put over for trial until the February term. Henry F. Aldrlch and J. Frederick Wellbrock aro in Now York city on business, A grade has been established on Main street, but thus fur progress has Mopped at that point. Dr. Daniel Dwyer was among tho Form City people In Seranton on Mon day. A number of sidewalks on Forest City's main thoroughfare encroach on the (Jtrout. The council notified all property owners to place the sidewalks where they belong, Some obeyed; oth ers did not. Taking Into question from-bcnutlful appearance. The walks should all be moved back nnd tho Htreet given as nearly ns possible Its proper width. Levi Patterson, of Carbondale, was n visitor In Forest City on Monday. The waiting room on the Electric road ut Tannery switch, hetwocn hero and Carbondale, was burned to tho ground early Monday morning, It Is supposed thnt burglars looted the place which was well stocked with candy, tobacco, clgnts, etc., and then fired It to hide their crime. There was an 1 mm ranee of $1S0 It Is said. Although much Improvement has been made In the sidewalks this year, there are still stretches that aie In a very poor If not dangerous condition. Now Is a good time to repair such places before lee nnd snow make the work impracticable. John Lewis, a former resident of Vnndlln'g, has returned to that place, after trying his fortune In the West for several months, m PECKVILLE. Don't forget the turkey supper nt tho Prcsbyterlnn church parlors on Thanksgiving evening. Prlng your friends nnd have a good fenst on tur key. The Union Temperance Lengue will meet on Friday evening at the Pres byterian church. Come and join us. We will make It pleasnnt for you. Joseph Mllburn is visiting telnllves in New Jersey. Tho time of the striking breaker boys nt the Ontario hns been fixed up sat isfactorily and the boys resumed their labors yesterday morning. Ofllce hours of tho Peekvlllo post oltleo Thursday, November 21, 10.50 to 11.30 a. m., ;' to I p. m. The self-confessed burglar, William Marks, Is still confined. In the borough lockup. Th" boy's parents are negoti ating with Mr. lilacs for n settlement. Mr. and Mts. Klzer, of Wayne coun ty, aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peek. Darius llco.v, of Honesdale. Is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ranett. Gilbtrt Taylor returned yesterday from a week's visit Mlth relatives In Scott township, Lyman H. Hoffetker, of Jermyn, was a business caller In town yesterday. A rfpccinl invitation lr extended to the young men nnd women to attend tli revival meetings now being held at the M. E. church. The pas:tor. Rev. Slinpklns. Is putting forth special ef fort and those efforts are being crown ed with success. Many have come for ward to the altnr. The meetings will continue during the week. Mrs. W. J. Rroad and Mrs. F. L. Taylor called on Seranton friends yes terday. A union Thanksgiving service will be held at the Reptlsl ehurch tomorrow at lO.ao a. m. Rev Dr. Noon, of the Presbyterian church, will preach tile sermon. All are coidlnlly Invited, Tomr.rrow evening an entertainment will be held In tho Baptist chinch. A free will offering will be taken for tho Sunday school. Ate are welcome. Last Monday night a number f young people met at the Baptist par sonage and organised an Industrial class. The following ofllccir! were elected: President, Mrs. Lizzie Peck; vice-president, Miss Jennie Williams; secretary, Miss Jennie Dikemau; treas urer, Mlsc Reta Ham. AVOOA. A wreck occurred on the Delaware and Hudson road about half a mile above Avoca station last evening at 5.30 o'clock which sufDcnded trainee on both trncks for several hours. The local freight was about one hour be hind time and was running at a mod erate rate of speed. When rounding a sharp curve the fast freight In charge of Conductor Kelpper collided with the caboose and threw It and two other cars diagonally across both tracks. Luckily Conductor Howard, of the lo cal freight, was on another section of the train or possibly fatal results would follow. Tho passengers were transferred from trains on opposite sides of the wreck and carried to their destination. The wreck occurring dur ing the business time of the day caused the blockade of seven passenger trains. Yesterday afternoon Michael, the 7-year-old son of John MrCague, a sec tion boss on the cut-off near Smlth ville, was struck by a passing engine and hurled several feet from the track. He was removed to the Plttston hospi tal where it was found necessary to amputate the foot. The little child had been running away from the house keeper when he playfully ran through the garden and heedlessly in front ot the engine. About a year ngo, Mrs. McCague died leaving three small chil dren. Michael being tho oldest. His Injuries may not prove fatal. The large concourse of friends that assembled at the funeral of JamcM Jennings yesterday morning was sig nificant tribute to the memory of the deceased. At 0 o'clock tho remains were taken to St. Mary's church where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. M. F. Crane. After the mass Father Crane voiced a tribute to the life of the deceased that was truth ful and deserved. He spoko of his lofty character as a man and Chrln tlan ,tho devoutness and strict legu larltv with which he always attended to his church duties and the care and devotion he always exhibited In his duty to his family. After services tho cortege moved to St. Mary's cemetery where Interment was made. In the sanctuary were: Revs. G. J. Dixon, P. J. Lavelle and Greaves, of Pltts ton, and Rev. J. J. Curran, of East End. The pallbearers were: Patrick Me. Keon. John Curran .Edward Glbbonn, Patrick Derail, James Nealon and Wil liam Walsh. The mnrrlage of Thomas Clark, ot Plttston township, to Mis. Mitchell, There will be a union Thanksgiving wrvlee of the Primitive Methodist, Methodist Episcopal and Prcsbyterlnn congregations at tho Primitive Melho dlst church tomorrow morning nnd evening. Illlllllillillilliiliilliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinn ( sftjj $jfYiiff&0al& v s Corner Lackawanna 2 Closed all day Thursday, "Thanks- giving. Open this (Wednesday) even- i inp- until to o'clock 5 SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDii,,,, of Main street, which was solemnized several weeks ngo, has Just been made public. Rev. Russell, of Miner's Mills, performed the ceremony. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clnrk are domiciled at tho Mitch ell homestead. The popular place for enjoyment dur ing the week In the Snrslleld fair. On Monday evening a very lnrgc crowd was present and on last evening, de spite tho storm, about threo hundred attended. The children's society of the Lang cllffe church will servo a turkey sup per (his evening. They will also offer for srtle many Useful articles1. Miss Nellie Rltchens, of the North End, Is seriously III. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Tho Uduridy party, who recently re turned from Dawson City, were fortu nate In having with them, a photo grapher, and the views taken by him have been, developed by lrofcsso' Rurdlck aiid will be U3ed, with others, to Illustrate tho lecture to bo delivered Thanksgiving night by Mr. Roundy In the Methodist Episcopal church. Wllllnm Walker Hose company held a meeting last Sunday afternoon and elected olllcers as followp; President, Chnrles F. Qulnn; vice president, John M. Forbes; secretary, J. M, Callaghan; financial secretary, W. J. Rergan: treasurer, E, F. Edmonds; foreman, P. 11. Rergan; assistant foreman, Michael Murray; plpemen, Bryan Cog gins, Michael Burke, John Cuff and Frank Forbes. A supper will be held In the Con gregational church Thanksgiving night. Postmaster Hendricks was nt Avoca yesterday attending the funeral of the late James Jennings. Mrs. Clarkson, of Arehbald, and Miss Helen Nelmeyer, of Green Ridge, were In town Monday calling on friends. Mrs. Mary Osborne, who last Satur day was taken seriously III, Is Improv ing. Frank Slockcr was In Seranton yes terday. PRICEBURG. Mrs. G. W. Wieland and children, Beatrice and Stanley, were visitors In Seranton yesterday. Mrs.' Robert Blrkbeck and son, Rob ert II., made a business trip to Seran ton Monday, All members of the Odd Fellows lodge nro requested to be tt their meeting on Thursday night as there Is two candidates to be put through their initiatory degree. The members of the Ladles' Golden Eugle lodge held a grand ball and so cial In Fred Kiefer's hall on Monday night. The employers of tho Johnson col lieries were paid Saturday. John Oakey, one of our well known nnd respected 'young men, has joined the army boys at Alabama. The Curate's Slip. A certain curate was of a painfully nervous temperment, and In conseque ence was constantly making awkward lemnrks Intended as compliments to the bishop nnd others. Having dis tinguished himself In an unusual de gree during a gathering of clergv to an afternoon tea at the bishop's pal ace, he was taken to task for his fall ing's by a senior curate, who was one of his companions on tho way home. "Look here, Bruce," said the senior, decidedly, "you are a donkey! Why cannot you keep quiet, Instead of mak ing your asinine remarks? I am speak ing to you now an a brother " Loud laughter Interrupted him nt this point, nnd for the moment he wondered why. Baltimore News. Taking the Census Again. "It will be necessary for you to state your age." "You'll have to excuse me until I onsult my mother." "Don't you Know your own age?" "Ye-es, but I'm not quite sure about mother's." Cle-.elund Plain Dealer. Xew York Announcement. "Oor American Itomei and How to Kurntili Them Horner's Furniture The Best in the Market. All who desire to buy reliable Fur niture, whether in medium or finest grades, will find our stock the most ad vantageous to heleet from for these reasons: if. represents the produc tions of flic best makers only, and is tho largest nnd most varied in Amer ica, while our prices are the lowest at which goods of similar quality can possibly ho sold for. Tho complotonitsiot our assortments can be-t bo understood from tho fact that wo exhibit more tlinn fit huntfifd different llcd rtwwi Stt In Hvery vurletv of wood, over 70 patterns of Urans Bedsteads. n woil ax ond les llmm of Parlor. Drawing ltoom. Library Mid Dining ltoom Furnlturo of tho most nrtlstlo styles, and ranging from the modest nnd inexpHtislvo to tho most cluboratoly carved and Inlaid. Entlio floors dnvoted to Venotlnn Cnrred Furniture nnd other l'orelgn Productions from 1'nris. London and Vienna. Send for our Illustrated Hook. Helpful tn nil who coH'miplnta fiirnltliltig In whole urlnparf. R.J. Horner & Co., Fitrntturr Maker nml Importers, G1-G5 AV. 2',id St.. Nnv York McMUNN'S LIX9B OF OPIUM s a preparation of the Drug by which Its Injurious effects are removed, while the, valuable medicinal propel ties nro re tallied. It pospegscs all tho sedative, nnodyno una untl-spusinodlo powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of tho stomach, no vomiting, no co.stivencsis, no l.cs.dathe. In acute nervous disorders It! Is an Invaluable rennd, and la recom mended by tho best physicians. fERRETT, Agent, tTj I'rnrl St., New York. and Wyoming Avenues, JOAtoS LONG'S SONS. ToDigbf from 7 Until 10 O'clock Great Bargains for 3 Hours Only. The Big Store will be closed tight all day tomorrow out of re spect to a day befittingly observed. But tonight we celebrate by offering goods for three hours at prices ridiculously low. At the tap of seven the chance is yours, and there shall be such selling as to make memorable this Thanks giving eve. You will be here, of course for you have come to know that when we promise bargains they're here. These for tonight but from 7 until 10 o'clock only. Turkey Roasters, 29c 360 of these roasters to go in 100 minutes. Pretty fast selling but you'll buy quickly for they're a tremendous bargain You need have no fears for the turkey in one ol them he'll brown to a turn. Their actual worth is 65 cents. OW SALE IN BASEMENT. Fancy Pitchers, 14c Fill one with sweel cider for the dinner tomor row. Pretty to look at, (or the decorations are unique and handsome. Nearly a thousand of them, the regular price ot which is 35 cents. OW SALE IN BASEMENT. Handkerchiefs, 5c Men's and women's. The men's have fast color printed borders; also i-inch hems on pure white. The women's are half inch hem and abso lutely pure linen; also embroidered initials all let ters. Any of them would be cheap at 15 cents. ON SALE NEAR WYOMING AVENUE AISLE. Newest Books, 89c Think of it! Less than cost "for the newest books. Here are some of the titles : KAY'H WOItK KII'LIXO. IIOI'K, THE lintlMIT T.VAI.r. TOWN HAVKM.KU !MtMI. tii Di: . i:ovi:i swift. TIIK I'HANUMitNn UK ANT. I'Kiso.Ni-.it or . mii. iiori:. Tlln, castm: inn wkyman. ADXEN'TURKS Ol' I'KAXtnH MiT.'imr.i. a (iOMicv sounow root,. llEli LAllVllIle'd M.U!'IIAXT WKLI.H. r.vnKR mrtvr.v at m nii.a. mri'KKr or iiexrAU hock. AT Sl.tIO JIUHH rVNSB-TWO voi.umi:'. ON SALE MAIN AISLE. ALL DAY TODAY Women's Kid Gloves An im 69c Pair, Prter ,of Should Be $1.00 nemens Gloves, about to retire from busi ness, asked us to take some of his BEST Gloves off his hands. We knew him by reputation and many of you are wearing his gloves today. Of this lot 1863 Pairs Are Here. Two-clasp, jn colors of tan, gold en tan, mode, fawn, steel grey, green, oxblood and brown. They go on sale this morning at 69 Cents the Pair. To be at all fairly priced they should be one dollar and most ol you would think them cheap at that. t-MAIN AISLE Jonas All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Seranton. FLOREY&BROOKS 211 Washington M Court House Square. MADE ME A MAM AJAX TADLKTS POSITIVELY ClJItE ..., ..rrrvu. J'lfeat0 railing JUCOl otr, lmpotencr. hlojilMnes, etc, caused t Abuia or other l.ireitcs onj Indlj cretloci, ThtU'iuUkly and lurtln rontore fet VUolllr la ol J or joonir. aaj St a mna f or ttudr, t;u tmxior rarrloc. Prevent InKjtnttv nm rv.n.m..lA.. .. tuli. ,n ,..na TK&t. ..a.. C .. ... .ll-. mentsnd U(;tn CUKE whero nil etLir fail la. lit upon hTtna lh. srnuln. AJ TfUoL. Tb hsru cared tbouiandi tad nillcururoa. Wsilrasuos. itlfo written BuarontM to effect a euro Cfl HTC In eacneueor refund ttie moner. t'rice ull U I Oner racX'f"! or.uli rkan (full treatment! for J2.W. U For iale In Scrantcn, P.i by MatUiewH Hrfm nnrl l( C Knndprron. dmcciHtG. 81 f THE GREAT STORE.. Women's Kid Gloves A-Great Bargain. Groceries, Turkeys and Chickens Cheap Needful Things to Brighten the Thanksgiving Table Mince Meat. Home made mince meat, pre pared from an old New England receipt with the choicest meats, fruits and spices; all raisin seeds carefully removed ; guaranteed ab solutely pure. 5 lb. Wood Palls. 53c 5 lb. Glass Jars, 70c Condensed mince meat, pkg... 8c Seeded raisins, lib' pkg yc Cleaned Currants, i lb pkg .... yc Four crown muscatel raisins, l lb 8c New California prunes. 14c, 12c, 8c Leghorn citron, 2 lbs for. 25c Fancy lemon peel, 2 lbs lor.... 25c Figs, small box 5c Evaporated apples, lb 12c Long's Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK Telephone Call, 3333. PIN THIS IN YOUR JUIIMORY. TKY ICEALINE Til II NEXT TIME YOU HAKC A clillil 1'iin frost n oako In one mlniitf. AhU Your U racer l'or It. Price in ct$.s Uy MjII is cts, ICUAMNBAHCI. CO.. Ilulyuke, Mass. ii's so WHEN III DOUBT, TRY STRONG ? AGAIN I (3 .1..... .1... i..,-1., ... jTT.. are properly cured, their Ma ailed sealed. Price it perboii 6 money.lj.oo. Send lor free book, Tor Hnl by JOHN II. llIi:uS, iMiil Spruce street JONAS LONG'S SONS. Table Cutlery at Cost If you haven't plenty these prices will help you tonight. They're 1847 Rogers Bros.'; knives are plated on finest crucible steel; forks on 18 per cent nickel silver. Half dozen knives, worth $2.00, for $1.38 Half dozen forks, worth $2.00, for 1.38 Half dozen teaspoons, worth $1.50. for.. . .98 Half dozen dessert spoons, worth $2.25, for 1.69 Half dozen tablespoons, worth $3.00, for. 1.96 ON SALEMAIN AISLE. Satin Ribbons, 19c Yard For the Thanksgiving ball or party to help brighten the new gown. Satin Ribbons in all col ors and black , . and .Yz inches wide, Any other time but tonight you'd think them cheap at 59 cents a yard. lackawanna avenue. Table Doylies, 8c They're double damask can be used as napo kins if an extra guest or two pops in on vou. Pur white, nicely fringed or white, with interwoven colored borders. We sell them regularly for I2c. ON SALE MAIN AISLE. Carving Sets, 2.69 Three-piece sets with genuine stag handlesf finest quality steel hand forged; sterling silvel ferrules. Kach set in a handsome case and positive ly worth $s.oo. Not until another Thanksgiving and maybe not then will such a Carving Set chance be yours. Only 50 sets all told so come early. ON SALE MAIN AISLE. Everybody's dinner is a special occasion on Thanksgiving Day the best possible things are wanted. So come here for your groceries, turkeys and chickens, and you'll be sure to get the best. Comb honey, lb . 10c Pie crust (fine), pkg 90 Cape Cod cranberries, qt 9" New nuts, assorted, lb 12c Hardshell almonds, lb 18c Paper shell almonds, lb 29c Black walnuts, qt 5c Hickory nuts, qt..,,. 10c Richardson & Robbins' English plum puddings 23c to 63c Selected herbs, sage, thyme and marjoram, per pkg , 3c Turkeys and Chickens. Our preparations for supplying our trade with Turkeys and Chick ens have been made on an extensive scale. Don't buy till you get our prices positively the lowest in tho city. MAIN AISLE Sons. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 506 Sprucj Stmt, Scra.it n, Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interests on savings depostt- Acts as Trustee, Administrator, (Juardlan. I. A. WA1RR&, President. ). s. JOHNSON, Vies I'reildent. A. II. CHRISTY. Castiler. DIRUCTORS. Wni P. Ilallstead, Kverett Warren. Ausust Robinson, I!. P. Kingsbury. John P. K'elley. o. S. Johnson. L. A. Wat res. At Retail. Coal ot tho best quality (or domestic us mut of nil sizes, Including liuckwlieat end Klnlseyo. dollverod tn any purt ol tin city, ut the lowest price. Orders received nt the ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building', room No. 6; tt'lcphono No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phono No. 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied itt tlio mine. W. T. SMITH. They hive itsad the ten ofyeri, and have cured thouiands of catti of ft ervout Imeaics, tdch a Debility, Diuincts.blecpleif nei and varicocele, Atrophy.&c. They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make dieetllen PdOUNT PLEASANT COAL r rjx r w j m&z22 f. All drains and losses are checked firmanrnlty. Unless patients ir condition often worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death, .. .. ... v' ""."(.:! " "" x boxet, with iron-clad lecal cuaranieetncure or refund Ibe Address, PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Cleveland, 0, IMiarmacIst, cor. Wyoming nvcnuo V ,, L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers