THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1898,
7)
CflRfp.
EACHEHS' MEETING.
i
Bundny School Servants to Have a
Reviow Service.
I'The teachers ot the lui-ol Sunday
iiiooiti will hold a "Itovk'W rrvic"
( the Bnntlst rlimrli tnnlirhr nl Vinlf.
past 7 o'clock. The lens'inm for next '
month will bt studloi! unci the follow
ing pitjBraintne will be carried out:
fUiiKlmi
Prayer .1 Uev. O. A. Place'
"How t Study Your Scholars for
'I heir TeachliiK" (live minutes). '
Mrs. Htnnliur
"How to Study a Lesson for its
Teaching" (live minute),. .Hert Dlt
"How to Plan for a Lesson's Teach
ing" (five minuted),
Ml.s Jennie Purple
KlnBlng.
Sword drill.
"Life Story of John the KvaiiKellPt
(live minutes) J. U. Shannon
"Peculiarity of John'H Cloniiel" tflvc
mlnutcM) H. J, Hockenberry
Teaching the I.efson for Jan. 1 John
1:1-14 (eight minutes),
J. P, II. Kaynor
Teaching the I.ewson for Jan. S John
1. 3.1. 10 (eight minutes).... u U Wolfe
Teaching the Lesson for Jan. IB
John. 'J: 1-11 (eight minutes).
Miss Carrie Oeary
Teaching the lesson for Jan. 22
John, .1:1-16 (eight minutes),
William J. Male
Teaching the Lesson for Jan. 2'J
John, 4:1-13 (eight minutes).
Pierce Uutlcr
Collection.
Adjournment.
Introductions and social.
Tiring nihle and quarterlies.
Kvery Sunday school teacher In Cur-
bondalo Is Invited to be present.
$400 FOB OPTION.
All the talk about continuing some
nort of a railroad over the mountain
nftor the gravity closes may be bluff
but the fact remains that nearly $401
has been spent by Land Agent Lane
for thirty day options on several prop
erties. The amount paid each holder
Is $20, arnd one old lady who received I
such a sum said, "The Lord never
closes one door without opening an
other. I have enough money to last me
all winter." An option on the entire
Patterson farm has been secured. It
has been stipulated by a number of
property holders that the land is to bo
used for railroad purposes only.
VALUABLE WHIP.
K. M. Pock and Kmma Peck returned
from Windsor yesterday. While thete
the latter was made the recipient of a
beautiful whip which belonged to Mr.
t'olbourn, of the whip factory In that
rlace. It h of raw hide, set wltli
pearls, and cost $50 to manufacture.
It is very old and was on exhibition al
the World's fair.
BROKE HIS THIGH.
The 8-year-old son of Patrick Sheri
dan, of the South Side, was coasting
on a steep culm bank yes-terday after
noon. He overturned nt the bottom
and fractured his thigh. Dr. Wheeler
reduced the fracture.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. I). K. Lee is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Churchill,
of Lenoxvllle.
Miss Anna Hosentjrunt has returned
from a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hdllpwuy Hoblusou, at Lenox
vllle. Mrs. John Tillsley, of Kelmont street,
is visiting at Sterling Helcher's on
Gun Hill.
Sander Lee Is lying very low with
typhoid fever at the Carbondnle hos
pital. The condition of Conductor Peter
Storch and Flugmun Lyman Severance
who met with serious injuries in the
recent collision on the Peluwaro and
Hudson road near Mill Creek Is Im
proving. They are in the Mercy hos
pital at AVllkes-Parre, where they have
been confined since the accident.
Mlas Laura Schryver, of Chatanooga,
who spent Christmas with Miss Min
nie Reynolds, left for home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Morgan have re
turned ftom Susquehanna.
Mrs. Walter Pannett and little
daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit
ing the former's mother, Mrs. William
Lewis, of South Church street.
The Christmas tree celebration of
the Oernionia Singing club was held
In their hall last night night. This
was for the little folks and u delight
ful time was had. It is looked for
ward to from year to year by old and
young with happy expectancy.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Iloemmelmeyer on Christmas
morning.
Mrs. Frank Hubbard and Mrs. J. J.
Simpson introduced Miss Black at a
musicale given at the former's Lincoln
avenue home last evening.
M. J. Hot an was in Srranton yester
day. Dr. II. C. Wheeler paid professional
visits to Forest City and Jerinyn yes
terday. A S. Lewsley returned home from
Nineveh yesterduy.
Mrs. N. P. Dreumin. of Helmont
street, has entered Or. Wheeler's ptl
vute hospital for treatment.
Eugene Leslie, of Montrose, who re.
cently underwent u laparotomy at Dr.
Wheler's private hospital, will be able
to go home in a few days.
A. R. Jones, of .Scrtnton, culled on
friends In this city yesterday.
A chalk sketch of a snowed-in church
by Leon lily Is attracting the atten
tion of his friends. It Is on exhibition
In the window of Singer's Park cloth
ing house.
Kdltor Knight, of the News, lus gonr
to Philadelphia on a visit.
HONESDALE.
Company I.'s ball on Kriduy evening
promises to be an enjoyable affair.
Four tnore days to ride on the grav
ity railroad.
Miss Ranchman, a student and room
communion with Miss Kdlth Torry, Is
a guest of the lattr during Ihe bol
Idny vacation.
PhJJIp Mouaghan. of New York, has
been spending the holldnys with his
parents on West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo II. Finn and
daughters, Rcrtha and Hattlo. and son.
HAPPINESS VS, MISERY,
L)r Charcots Tonlo Tablet, thuKnul Car
Islau remedv, In a gunrauteed cure for tne
Drluk Hulilt: also nervouancsn uud meluu.
euoly caused by over-indulgence.
It Otstrays tlii Appetlti for Alcoholic and
all Intoxicating llereriicai, and leaves mutt
as he should bo. It can be administers. I
without tua knowledsaorthe patient w-tmro
neoesmiry. Homl for pumnhlot.
Vm. U, Clark. Ji6 Penn Ave,, Scranton, 1',
Munyon's Inhaler
Cares Colds, Coughs,
Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis, and All
Throat and Lung
Dlseaases and Pre
vents Consumption
BY INHALATION
BJ ILL
fl TEST MEMS ft
RECOMMENDATION
Come and tte It. Came
anil try It. Cast alde
all other medicine anJ
treatments (or 4 hour
and give till new s"
tern n trial. It costs) on
nothing to te.it It. It
nu want one you can
n It nf nnv tlriff dtfirt.
for $1.00, with everything complete. Kellct
given at once. A cure Is certain.
Special sale this week at all the principal
drut stores, where polite attendants will
answer all questions. You are welcome to
Investigate and try the Inhaler whether ou
purcliuie or not.
Special Attention to Mall Orders
Muuyon guarantees that his Hliuiiina
tlsm Cure will cure nearly ull cases of
rheumatism In a few hours; that his Dys
pepsia Cure will cure Indigestion nnd all
stomach trouble: that his Kidney I'uro
will euro W per cent, of all cases of kid
ney trouble; that his Catarrh Cure will
euro catarrh, no matter how long stand
ing; that his Headache Cure will cure any
kind or headache In a few minutes; that
his Cold Cure will quickly break tip uni
forms of cold, and so on through the en
tire, list of his remedies. They are for
sale ut all druggists- mostly 23 cents n
vial.
TKIJATMENT 1JY .MAIL.
Write Professor Munyon for advice,
which Is AHS0I.1:T1:LY l-'HUK. The
most obstinate cases successfully treated
In tlio strictest eonlldrnce. "Guide to
Health" free. K.K1 Arch street, Philadel
phia. Alfred, are the guests of friends on
Third street.
Dr. and Mrs. William P.. Powell, of
Philadelphia, are at the home of Mr.
Powell's parents.
Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Holmes hiv spend
ing the holidays in Iioston and vicin
ity. Mr. and Mrs. John P. James spent
Christmas with friends !n Scranton.
Miss Rertha Chirk Is visiting friend'?
In Philadelphia.
The Exchange club and their friends
enjoyed a subscription dance in the ar
mory last evening. Hoover catered.
Music by Freeman's orchestra of nine
pieces.
Among the out of town students and
others who are spending the Christ
mas vacation nt their Honesdale home,
are the Misses Edith Swift, Eleanor
Kimble. Rebecca Thompfon. Edith Tor
ry. Louisa M. Durland, Teiesa (lenity,
MareU Allen. Carrie Retts; Messrs.
Herbert LaRar, Clarence E. Decker,
Chnrles Dorlllngei-. Judscn Ctittls, Mil
ton Salmon, Arnold Volglit, George
Volght, Carl Kelley, Carl Jenkins, Hurt
Gaylord, Wlllard Rlrdsall, Isaac Ham,
Thomas Finnerty, Charles Cannnvan.
PECKVILLB.
The electric lights on White's addi
tion are not in working order and dark
ness reigns supreme on that thorough
faie. The Crescent electric light wires
dropped upon those of the borough an.l
twenty shunt Imixcs are ruined. That
portion of the town will lie In darkness
until the next council meeting, which
will be held Jan. 2, when provision will
no doubt be made Tor repairs. Who
will stand the loss Is what Is interest
ing tlie citizens nt present.
D. R. Thomas, section foreman for
the Delaware and Hudson Coal com
pany at this pluce, has reslcned his
position, to take effect Dec. 81. Mr.
Thomas has accepted a lucrative posi
tion under the Dolpli Coal company.
Mr. Frank Peters, of Archbald, will
succeed Mr. Thomas as section fore
man. An Infunt child of Mis. K. Hlsted
died yesterday.
There ure at pretcni two hundred
casen of grip In Peckvllle. The disease
Is steadily on the increase.
Miss May Ogden, of AVaymart, Is
spending the holidays with her sister,
Mrs. James Jopllng, of Main street.
Mr. S. D. Klngsley Is very III ut his
renlilence on South Main street.
Mrs. William Johns is ill of grip.
Mrs. Dlkeman, of Hickory street. Is
very ill.
Miss Lena Barnes Is spending a few
days at New York with her brother, It,
H. Barnes.
Pains In the cle-st when a person
has a cold Indicate a tendency toward
pneumonia. A piecu of limine damp
ened by Chamberlain's Pain II ilm and
bound on to the chest over the sent
of the pain will promptly rell-vo the
pain nnd ptevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia. This same tivat
ment will cure a lame back in a few
hours. Sold by all druggists Mat.
thews Bros., wholesale ami retail
agents.
JER.MYN AND MAYFIELD.
Mr. Frank Geudall, ot .Scianton.spent
Christinas with friends In town.
Clarence Rlukeslec and Miss Emma
Moon were among the number who at
tended the "PumIoii Play" at Carbon
dale, .Monday ufternoon.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts spent Christ
mas at Lackawanna.
Miss Alice Gritllths, of Scranton, was
visiting ft lends, In town on Monday.
About twenty-five members of the
Crystal Fire company went to Dumuore
yesterday and took part in the parade.
Tluy were guests of the Duninnro lire
department.
Nellie Gcndall, of Plain. Is the guest
of Grace Townsend, n Bacon street,
Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Northup and fnin
ily. of Scranton, were thu guests of Mr.
ami Mrs. H. D. Swlck on Monduy.
The Misses Rice, Miss Pettlgiew. of
Scranton, nnd Miss McRrldc. of Her
wick, are visiting Miss Howlo FYens, on
Main street.
Dr. and Mis. Raker, of -juryea, spent
Christmas with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mis. Philip Raker, on Main
Stleut.
Mm Mary Osborno and daughter,
Millie, were Scranton visitors yester
day. Frank Kllpatrlck, of Carbondalo,
spent Chilstinns with Clarence Benja
min. Severul people from Carbondalo at
tended the social In Enterprise hall on
Monday night.
Mlts Rertha Bell, who 1ms been visit
ing friends In Plttston, returned home
yesterday.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Solo,
moil, on Main street, yesterday after
SflLf
$ J. 5K
A. !
Is? '.
noon nt half past throe, when their
niece, -Miss Emma Solomon, of this
borough, and Mr. Richard Brown, of
Greenfield, were united In marriage.
Only the Immediate friends and rela
tives witnessed the Interesting cere
mony, which was performed under a
arch of evergreen and beuutlful cut
How era by Rev. Mr. Renjnmln, nf Iho
MethodUt Episcopal church. Mendols
shon'H wedding march was plnyed by
Alfred Walkey. The brldo was attired
lit a blue silk with luco trimmings. Af
ter the ceremony thu usual congratula
tions were offered and a sumptuus re
past wns served. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
left on the 7.11 Delaware nnd Hudson
train for Philadelphia.
TAYLORJEWS.
A Worthy Cause-Christmas Exer
cises -Personal Nows.
The coming drawing for the benefit
of the widow and family of the Into
Llewellyn Evans will bo held in Llew
ellyn's hnll on Jan, 21. The commute
comprises some of our prominent busi
ness men, who nrc doing their utmost
to make the affair a grand success. Tl.e
prizes are uwful, costly and ornamen
tal. This Is a worthy cause, and each
nnd everv one should purchase one of
the chances, which can be had at T.
A. Evans' news stand for the small sum
of 2S cents.
At the Primitive Methodist Episco
pal church of the Archbald, very Inter
esting ChrlstmaH exercises were held
on Saturday evening. The pastor, Rev.
Mr. Walker, was chairman of the ex
ercises and mnde a very appropriate
address. This was followed by tnusle
by the choir and duets and recltntlons
by members of the Sundnyschool. Then
enme whnt was most Interesting to the
children, the distribution of gifts from
a lieavllv-laden tree, from which each
member of the Sunday school received
a present.
Mnstev Albert Williams, of Yates
vllle, was the guest of relatives In this
placo on Monday.
Misis Mary Jones, of the Archbald
mines, who has been visiting relatives
in Wllkes-Rarre for the past month,
has returned home.
Taylorvllle lodge, No. 4fi2, Knights of
Plymouth, will meet this evening in
their rooms In Reese's hall.
Mr. and -Mrs. Alfred Clark, of Ed
wnrdsvllle, have returned home nfter
spending the Christmas with relatives
In this place.
Minooka tribe. No. 247, Improved Or
der of Red Men, has suspended Its ses
sion for this evening.
Misses Mary ,T. Revan and Laura
Morris, of North Taylor, were the
guesto of friends In Hyde Paik on
Monday.
Miss Annie Cooney, of Hyde Park,
wns the guest of friends In this place
on Monday.
David Jones, a noted wing shot, of
this place, succeeded In capturing tlrst
prize at the sweepstake shooting match
which took place at Old Forge on
Christmas (Monday). Josvph Fair
clough, also of this place, captured sec
ond prize.
Mrs. Edward J. Evans.of North Main
street, is Indisposed.
Richard Watklns, a talented soloist
of tills town, participated In the clos
ing exerciser of the Scranton Ruslness
college last week.
A family gathering wns held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Da
vis on Sunday, Christmas day. The
attractive feature was the Ixiuuteoiis
dinner prenared by the hostess.
Mr. and Mis. George Hood and chil
dren, of North Taylor, who have been
spending the holidays in Plttston, have
returned home.
Arrangements are being made by
pome of our most prominent young men
to conduct u country dance In the neat
future.
The members of the Lawrence Fire
company, of Old Forge, realized a snug
sum from their fair, which was held
last week, commencing Dec. Ill and
closing on Dec. 21.
PRTOEBURG.
The funeral of Reese navies, of
Pricuburg, will be held 011 Thumlty
at Washburn street. Services ut the
house ut 12.u0 p. 111., Revs. T. R. Wat
kins nnd W. Morgans officiating.
THE LARGEST LOCOMOTIVE.
It Is Able to Haul a Freight Steam
er's Cargo.
From tho N-w York Trltuine.
A levliuliau on wheels b.ts Just hem
Intiuduci'd oa the ostein operated in con
nection with the various works of (lie
Carnegie Steel coinpaiy. Tho locunictl
lh thu largest and he.iviehi in the world,
powerful euuugh, if it were put to thai
test, to haul inoru than thu entire cargo
of 11 great freight steamer. It was built
by thu I'lttsbuig Locomotive works on an
order from toe Union H.illro.ul couipam.
of Plttslniig.
It is not only luit-er t,nd heavier as .1
whole than any locomotive prevluti-lj
built, but 1 xcetds nil others In many of
it e.-eiiiliil detail!.. Tile weight on the
dtlve.s l.i 2jS.iiou pounds. The .Mexuati
Centi.il double-boiler h.coinotlves liuve
2uu.(Mi ponds on two separate drlvinK
wheel b.i -ex. and the t.mk locomotives 1!
thu St. Clair tui.nel have HC.'HI pounds
on ten diilng wheels. Thu twulu-wluM
locomotives uf the Cheat Nortlii 111 rail
road have a total weight of 212, 75n pound,
of which only 172 01(1 pounds are on He
driving wheels. The cylinders of the new
locomotive are 2.S by :I2 Inches us com
pared with 21 by 23 Inches for thu (Jreul
Northern, uud Itn total bulUr-heatlns mm
face Is 3.;!22 xinmrt' feet, us compared
with 3.2: ui the Greath Northern, it not
only has greater welRlit 011 lt drlvna.
but exceeds also In cylinder power and in
steam-producing capacity of its boiler the
most powerful locomotives ever 011
structcd. An Indication of the power of the 1m .
motive, Is furnished by the character of
the work demanded of It. About lour
miles of the line upon which U t operated
has a grade ot "e feet a mllo and on one
stretch of about two thousand lent, uu
across tho main lliu of tho Pennsylvania
railroad uud reaching to the foot of 11
seventy-foot hill, has u guide ot 2 I p-i
cent. The trains ot w.tiiv cars are ihmi
cil down with iron, coke nnd mill 111..1
turnace products, and aggregate lmriy
tons to u car. The locomotive is now in
dally use, and Is said to be highly h.itn
fuciory, not only In the worn accom
plished, but In the economy of fuel and
water required.
Tile New York Central ralllo.ul ie. .n i,
lucnmpllHhed what was consider, d u r
inaikable feat, in Ihe hauling of n tiui
of SO.OOO bushels of grain a dlHtance oi I In
miles with u single mogul loronutii
having a weight oi li.l.eoo pounds on ik
drivers. It Is estimated that the new toeu
motive on such a track as the New Yoru
Central from Sil'acusu to Albany eonui
Inul a paving hud of IXJiOO bushels of
gt-nu., or u net weight of 3 "75 tons.
In the PitiHliurg locomotive particular
luuuuuuuuu
Ko money in ndrnnce. Weak,
stunted, shrunken nnd feeble
portions of the body quickly
enlarged and strengthened.
Medicines und Instrument
tnt on trial. Medical In
dorsements'. Particular sent
in plain sealed letter, Cor
respondence confidential.
FREE
mIn
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N.Y.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Coats and Suits
Tremendous Cut in Prices
There are upwards of two hundred garments here which must be sold this
week. Every one is of this season's manufacture, made up and finished in the
height of style by careful and experienced tailors.
Many Good Garments at Cost and Less
Nothing is to be held in reserve from this sale. Positively every garment must
go, and accompanying every piece will go our iron-clad guarantee for style, fit and wear.
Women's Tailorriade Suits
Were $10.98, Now $6.57
Of all wool fancy mixtures. Jackets are satin lined
throughout. Skirts are made with the new fan back
and lined with good quality percaline.
Women's Silk Plush Capes
Were $10, Now $6.47
Extra full sweep, jetted and braided and trimmed
with nice quality Thibet fur. Full twenty inches long
and lined throughout.
Misses Fancy Boucle Jackets
Were $5.50, Now $3.47
These come in two shades of brown and black ;
button high to neck. Exceptional value and an ideal
coat for school wear.
Soiled and Wrinkled
Handkerchiefs at Half Price
A lot of shrewd buyers were on hand yesterday for
them but they had to wait till today. The overhead
trims came down last night and 3,000 soiled handker
chiefs are ready for you today. Not the least bit hurt
just mussed and at half price:
Handkriliiefs that wre 6:arjnow 3c
Hard!erchi .fs that wee lOcare now Gc
Handkerchiefs .hat were IGc are now 7c
Handkerchiefs that were 18c are now 9c
Handkershiifs that were 26c are now I2jc
Handkerchiefs that were 50c are now 25c
But a
Couldn't think of carrying them over at any cost.
Hardly enough left worth mentioning, either. "A few
dolls and wagons, a small lot of iron toys and a dozen
or so drums that's the whole story.
A day's good selling will clean them all out. Will
you be here to choose ? Lay them away. They'll do
to replace the Christmas toys after "baby" breaks them.
BASEMENT.
Kid Gloves.
About 700 pairs of two
clasp women's walking
gloves that were 89c go
today at
65c pair
ultt'iitlon I111H liueii Rlvi'ii to tli iiiiiniiiiiiH
1-1 r;i in thrown njiun tin ohuu, r ,,im-
lim. nt tin- from ml. Tin .11 1 un-
tiKiml thlckiH'soi nnd di-iith 'I'll- tr.unn
nit' 4iij im-liLM slili-. and .in mt until
lulled ft oid alalia ir.udo liv inn Cnnu-wie
HW'i'l riinmun lu- wviuli l'i Uu1 In -Ihlifd
htnto 17.1ii) iiitindi u pair. At me
front end n slcid plain laH IiicIu-m lliu k -ifinl
iii'iiwH ilu tratiU'H, and lu-tivy bolts
I'Ui-slnj,- Diruiiuh tlu tui fr.imu baia in
front nnd licliind, form additional tians
vinsn1 tics. Tlio lniiKltudln.il ntrnlns usu
ally tratiHnilttrd to ihe cyllndtrs tliroiiKn
uiit the frann J tirr lari'.-dv mmIiipoiI lis
tin- iiM- uf 11 muting pxlundid fioni .ho
biindiur-bi'iun wrll up to tht- saiUUo ami
Miuridy bolted t, the top and bottom
'mut frames.
RMjasj-mrari
k. u 1 1 .iuu SJijAt - J "" . ,
Wimmm
mmmmmmm,
c -NEWARK- vfs I F . to . V
. ' - i " ,ixvJ Aun tup sniiTu
x
JS
to
..roi-j
I
THEO.
. 0, ECER, Traffic Minager, WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents,
5 BOWLINQ GREEN, NEW YORK.
A. P. LANE, New England Passenger Agent, 201 Washington St.. Boston.
THE GREAT STORE.
. . .
SECOND
MAIN AISLE.
Not Many Toys
Few to Go at Half Cost.
Your Choice
of line gilt plated Bon-Bon
boxes, puff and powder
jars that were $1.75 and
$2 go today at
98c each
Jonas Long's Sons
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the bust ((Uuiuy for domestic una
inul of ull blzes. Including Huckwht-ut uml
Hn ilBuj't. delivered In any purt of tin
clO, ut tho lowest price.
Orders received at the office.' tlrst floor.
Commonwealth building, room No, ti;
ttlephono No. 2621 or at the mine, tele
phone No 272. mil be promptly attended
to lifaleiH supplied ut the mlno.
VV. T. SMITH.
.ORS,
AND THE SOUTH
NEW YORK TO djjrt 3Q
JACKSONVILLE gltfi.
iand hcturn first CABIN
' Intermediate Cabin, S3S.30
CHARLESTON OQT00 FIRST
AINU KUIUKN UUbl CABIN
Intermediate Cabin, $24.00
Al"je Rates lucluils MciU and
Stateroom Accommodation!.
Tri.Wcckly Sailing from Pier
39, tait Klver, New York..,,
atmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmitmmimmmmmm
THE GREAT STORE.
.1
Women's TailorMade Jackets
Were $12.50, Now $7.97
Of line English Kersey in navy, castor, tan or
black. Mad1 with the new dart sleeves, welted seams
and dove lack. Stylish and pretty.
Women's Black Kersey Capes
Were $8.00, Now $5.77
Extra full sweep, ornamented with seven rows of
stitching. Lined through with black satin Very styl
ish and pretty.
Children's Fancy Reefers
Were $4.50, Now $2.77
Fancy mixtures, handsomely trimmed with
sizes 6 to 12 years. Button
that look well and wear well.
FLOOH.
New Year's Gifts
In Fine China and BricaBrac.
Not many pieces left but "none left" will sound
better. Besides we need the room for summery things
soon to come. Attracting you here with bargains
like these is easy and' you'll be well paid for
coming.
Cups and Saucers that were 10c now 4c
Glass Tea Sets that were 39c now 19c
Drinking Glasses that were 4c now 2c
Fancy Decorattd China, was 95c, now'48c
Fancy Vases that were 59c now 24c
Fancy Jardinieres that were 49c now 24c
Just a Very Few
Odds and Ends in Story Books.
Somehow or other most children anticipate seeing
Santa Claus again New Year's. You can add pleasure to
their precious thoughts with some of these story bouks.
Half cost.
Chatterbsx for 1898, was 90c, now GOc
Colored Picture Books, were 29c and 20c, now 10c
Pansy Copyright Books, were SI. 10, now 50c
Children's Story Books, were 29c and 39c, now IGc
, main aisle.
Hair Brushes
of sterling silver, in very
lnndsome patterns; were.
2.25 last week go to
day at
$1.35 each
The Last
Days of 1
Will be .1 h.irt'!.t time for buvers. Iveiywliere goods
will be displayed at reduced prices.
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS:
Specially small prices on the balance of our "Holiday Foot
wear.'' Your dollars will be at a premium now that Christmas
is a thing ol the past. Slippers will be as valuable TO YOU
as before Christmas and will cost you much less today.
The harvest-time is just now. Call at the
Standard
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY" 217 LACKA AVE
Kvt'i'y purcliiic entitles wm to lii'iiuiiful .alenilur.
8emtMninodi a reliable, month! jr, remitting nudtelce. Only haraluja&l
tho inresl drugs should ba oJ. If jou. wut, the beat, get
Or. Peal's PsnBiyB'oafi PSEBs
Thor are, prompt, tale ard cartain In remit. ThetEena!t!e(.Ir.X'i)oeTcr4lM.
oolnt. Bot uy where, St.00. Address FuLMcncHa Co., Clettlind, O.
oSv vv
For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruoo a tract
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
-
braid.
high to neck,
Garments
BASEMENT.
Novelties
in sterling nail files, baby
brushes and combs, were
$1.50 and i. 25 go to
day at
85c each
4
Shoe Store,
!;$$
Prmrmaolat, 0o Wvomlna ftveau aotd
. .
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