r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1S99. 7! r JONAS LONG'S SONS. THE BIG STORE. FINE FURNITURE. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. FINE AGATE WARE. THE BIG STORE. - JONAS LONG'S SONS. ATrioleS ale of Great MagnitudeMost Important in Scranton's History This is the story of the most gigantic merchandise movement of recent years. A sale that has tor its object the selling of three particular lines ot goods at prices lower than was ever known. Cost of manufacture has not been considered. This morning at 8 o'clock we shall lay before you An Auction Stock of Agate Ware, Comprising More Than Eight Thousand Pieces. Summer Sale of Muslin Underwear, a Little More Than Twenty Thousand Garments. Some Tremendous Offerings in Furniture, in Which We Are the Recognized Leaders. Every aisle, every floor should be jammed this week. If you're a judge of values, you'll come in a rush. We anticipate tremendous selling but have prepared for it. Extra salespeople will care for you in each department. No waits or vexing delays. Important details follow. Some Big Values in Our Greatest Show of Ladies' Muslin Underwear Here ate prices, that, value considered, have no equal in any store in the world. The very same goods are being sold in one of the big gest stores in New York at fully one-third more. Talk about New York for bargains. There are more genuine offerings of merit RIGHT HERB at Jonas Long's Sons than in any other store in the universe. Strong statement to make, but surely true as these facts and figures will surely prove. Another thing about Undei wear buying. No matter where you go, examine the garments carefully. Observe the quality of the muslin, the embroidery and the lace. Be sure that the two latter are not made alone for show. Observe the stitching and the sewing. This for com parison. It will only help you the more to know the general goodness of all the garments we show. Corset Govcrs IMaln muslin covers with felled Ar. htams; bis aluo " Ooers with s-nuaio or V neck, ()r embroidery trimmed '" Underskirts Short underskirts mido with 9P Jinn and clutter of tucks . Short undcrxUrls with deep lufilo iQf. of cambric and elustei of tucks.... " Drawers Elegant uniliull.i ctr.iwcrs, full ruf 1I edged with lace or enibrold- Qq Muslin downs Eniplro style with reveres and full OQc rullles of embroidery across front. "' The styles at Sic. One with Mother Hubbard joke mado with 20 tucks nnd 2 rows of embroidery Inserting Also square neck with cluster of tucks and embroidery insetting across Also with cluster of tucks nnd rows ot hemstitch ing nltomitlng. Another slvlo Is V neck, handsomely trimmed with Hamburg and many clusters of tucks. Some han tucktd yoke, high neck trimmed with ruIHe of Hamburg. We honestly bellco that no storo In the city can show the ciiual of these gowns at a third more. "ZOn money rs 5 Sfyl?s of GouJns at 49c Great Ualtte Empire style, handsome full ruffled collar, tucked front made of al ternate tucks and embroidery. Another style trimmed with tucks and torchon lace inserting and full ruffle of the latter. Still another has V neck with tucks, in fine clusteis and finished with inserting and ruffles ol torchon lace. A riammoth offering of a Big Auction Purchase Genuine Agate NickelSteelWare. Ever been in the big auction rooms in New York City? Ever seen those talky fellows sell thous ands o( dollars' worth of goods in an hour ? Have you ever seen the big stocks of merchandise come rolling in only to be hurried out to some new owner the next hour. Quite a sight you may be sure. There was an extraordinary big sale in the warerooms of K. Bisscll & Co, on Friday, May 26th. Into their immense quarters was gathered Thousands Upon Thousands of Pieces Of blue and white pearl agate and peerless enamel ware. A collection that never saw its equal in any warerooms in New York City. Every piece made and marked by the makers, The Lalance and Gros jean Manufacturing Company whose reputation in their line towers above every other firm in the world. We Bought and Bought Heavy As we always do when we know the worth of a thing. The result thousands of pieces are here and ready for your choosing. We can safely say that in this line no such bargains have ever been known. We have priced every article that it may go quickly offering you an opportunity that may never come again. Sale Begins This Morning; in Basement Exceptional Bargains in Our Great Stock of Furniture-the Very Best We throw boquets at our lurniture, for it is thoroughly deserving of it. In no department of the store can we save you more money than here. Buying direct from the biggest factories in the West and in New England, where big shipments arc made up to our order we buy cheapest and best. Here are some extraordinary good things worth your attention to day and while they last. Pretty brisk selling nowadays, so better come early. The porch settees and sewing tables we cannot promise beyond Monday. However, they are yours at the price while they last. trr each for two-quart pudding tM" and sauce, iians, worth tnjro than double slzo; worth 2Zc . for i Zr- PUDDING l'ANS-3 and 4-qt. "- THA KETTLES Blue enameled, with whlto lining. G and S-qt !Cr size, wcrth 65c, for only out Other Bargains at 35c WATER PAILS 12 and ll-quart size, that aro worth 73c. PRESERVING KETTLKS-IO and 12-quart s?c, that aro worth CDo. MILK, PAILS l-quart size .worth DO cenN. DRIPPING PANS, or roasting pans; 21 inches long by 14 inches, wide. Easily worth CD cents SAUCE PANS-Full etsht-quai t size with cover nnd long handle, "JC-. worth 7Co 1' What 10c Will Buy Take Your Choice of Sauco pans. 1, 2 and 3-quart slzo, worth 22c. Covered palls, one quart size, worth 2Jc. Presenlng kettle, 1 2 and 3-quart fclzc; best assortment; worth 13c. Pudding pans, 1, 2 and 3-quart blze, worth 22c. Four Big Items for 25c Sauco pans nnd kettles; full A and 6 quart size, worth Jc. If bought by tho hundred. Drip pans, oblong drip pans, IS-ln. long by 12-ln. wide Sold all over at C3 cents. Palls; pudding and milk palls, 4 and C-quaro sire. Worth 33c. Milk palls, 2 and 3-quart milk' palls with cover. Well worth 41c. Three Big Items at 15c Sauce pans; 2-quart slzo and well worth 31 cents. Palls; 3-quart covered palls that can not be bought anywhere under 39c. Kettles, 3, 4 and C-quart prcbervlng kettles that aro worth 25c, 2J. nnd S3c. All Goods Delivered Free No Hatter Where You Live. 49c for Porch Settees Note the Size Pull 42 Inches In length, 0 Inches longer than any others In Scranton at the price. Nicely mado of liard wood, painted red, nnd firmly braced with Iron rods. Settees of equal goodness ai quality nio worth S3c. This lot of 200 on AQn sale whllo they last at 't-'c. 29c for Sewing Tables-- Note the Size Think of It Hardwood sowing tables at 2Dc. Tho luw material Is woith moro than that. Fully ono aid long, nicely Mulshed; made to fold when not In use. Always 00c. Whllo they last -)qc $5.00 for a Couch Would Be Cheap at a Third flore Theso couches aro upholstered In fine VPlours, giving ou choice of threo ery pretty colors. Pancy mado and tuffed, equal to many JS.00 couches. Cc ()Q Porch Rockers largo size reed porch rocker, (C -jq Dining Chairs Your cliolce of three handsome pat terns of Milld oak dining chairs solid in ccry part, hand curi" seats. A Ollr big bargain while they lust nt -'U- Cottage Furniture May bo you're going to summer In n cottngo or a tent. Wo can Mipply all our needs at crj little cost. Bed Room Suits Iron Beds Springs Mattresses Porch Chairs Rockers Prices nro much less than has rcr been known. Look over tho lino before bu lng. FOURTH FLOOR. SYMPHONY CONCERT. becond Public Rehearsal of tho Ama teur Orchestra. The S mphony orchestra Is a recently formed organization made up mostly of Cnrboml lie's best amateur musi cians and partly of ptofesslonals, un der tho direction of Prof Ernest Thtele, of Scranton. They are: Violins Miss Edith A. Davis, George P. Kimball, George Uurrell, L. M. Smith, D L. Crane, F. E. Jenkins, J. Russell Jones Violas Miss Bessie Teets, A. P. Thomas. VIolIncollos Mrs. E. D. Latlirop, A. Runwby. AecompanlMs Miss Maude Copejand, G. Frunk Couch, They will ghe their second public re hearsal In tho Hurko building Tuesday evening and will Lt assisted by Mrs Kathryn Thlele, soprano, of Scranton Miss Jennie Buelrwald, pianist, of Scranton, and Prof. A. P Thomas, of this city. The programmo Is appended' (A) Aria, "Mv Hoar t Ever Faithful," Bnelr, (b) gaotte, "Une Feti a Ver sailles," Tavun, orchtstra. "Romance for Viola." Schlll, A J' Thomas, (a) '"Twas Apt 11." (b) "Why the Waves Complain," Neiln, (c) "Spring Flow ers," Relnecke. Mis. Thlelo; fa) "Lar go," Handel, (b) Poulka, "Pizzicato," Strauss, (c) Menuette, Third Sym phony, Hnydn, orchestra, "Polon aise," MoszkowsM, Miss Uuchwald, "Mazurka," Musln, Miss Davles; (a) ' Mnrche Funebre," Chopin, tb) 'Cznidas," Nlttlnger, orchestra; "So Snvan Hose," Arditl, Mrs. Thlele, Fan tisle, "William Toll," usborne and Do Borlot, Mlsa r.uchwnld and Mr. Thlele; Intermezzo from "Cavallerla Rustl cana," Mascagnl, (repatod by request) Mrs. Thlele nnd orchestra. Tiro funeral arrangements lrave not been completed. Skull Crushed. William Matthews, 39 yearn old, with a home, wife and two children at M.iy fleld, was struck on the Delaware and Hudson track near Eighth avenue Sat urday night by the 9.53 north bound truln and killed Instantly, crushing his skull and severing the hack patt of his head. The lemalns were taken to McIIale's undertaking room. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. GEORGE SPANLE DIES. Succumbed to Typhoid Fover at tho Hospital Yesterday. About tlrree weeks ngo George Spanle, the well known barber, was udmltted to tho Carbondalc hospital. His ailment developed into typhoid cver, with which ire died at 11.30 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho re mains were at onco removed to th home of his father on Canaan street. Mr. Spanlp was born In this elty about thirty years ago. Ho learned tire bar ber trade with Kahl brothers nnd later opened a shop In partnership with Jos eph Coogan on Church street. Upon the completion of Hotel American tho firm occupied the basement with one of the most completely appointed shops Jn tho valley. Mr. Spanle's death comes as a great ihoclc to his many friends, who have not thought he was fatally m. He was a member of tiro Mitchell Hose company and of tho Germanla Singing club, In which organization Ire was ex tremely populur. He la survived by a father. Frederick Spanle, mother and one brotlrer. Raymond Hockenberrylras returned from Dickinson college to spend his va cation with his parents In this city. Miss Anna Dojle has returned from Honscdale. Richard Bourke, esq., of Scranton, siiont Sunday with Carbondale friends. Mr. and Mrs. "William Finn, of Scran ton, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs J. B. Shannon, of this city. Mrs. Bald, of Scranton, will take up her residence In this city this week Super intendoru and Mrs. C. It. Man ille has taken up their lesldenco at Cr htal lake for the summer. Trinity vestry will meet tonight to consider tin- detailed plans for tho new chinch. The Mitchell and Columbia Hoso companies will ask Scranton for $J0 n month for maintenance Miss Maiv Nealon. f the F'lows millinery, ran a needle tlrrough her li.irrnh, where It broke off, Saturday. C. E. Chapman has temporary charge of tho Delaware and Hudson's "Way mart station. Henry Singer, esq. of New Yotk, spent Sunday with Iris patents In this city. ' ... Had management keeps more people In poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must look ahead and plan abend so that when ti favorable opportunity presents Itself he Is ieady to take advantage of it. A little forethought will also save much expense nnrt valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house, (ho shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels It and then ruin his best horse going for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides, one pays out 25 cents, the other Is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why his neighbor Is getting richer while he Is getting poorer. For sale by all drug gists; Matthew; Bros, wholesale and re tall agents. der of Red Men, will hold their regular session In Odd Fellows' lrall tomorrow evening. All members aro requested to attend. Fred. White and Mnnsel Lvmons, of Blakely, were callers In town Saturday evening, the latter to gle some selec tions on the phonograph at Odd Fol lows' hall. James Logan, ex-Justice of the peace, has purchased a very fine phonograph, which Is greatly enjoyed by the mem bers of his family, and furnishes en tertainment to his many friends. TAYLOR NEWS. No JInejr In Adranc to lUitore Weak Man. W an,1 nn. t.mMtt. inA AaprlUnc (for men only) on L 'trtl and Approval. If trot ' in unmoHi amor uu rarfh for wrak find debitl. latd men, tup all tiack at oqr expense pay nothlrir. Rare Utile book, tells it all, nailed free. . . ERIE MEDICAL CO., BurfALO, N.Y. J j&m&. m v to vjp SfcP PRIOEBURO. The entertainment given under tho auspices of Enslngton lodge, Sons of St. George, on Saturday evening was largely attended and proved a decided success, socially and financially. The members of tho Ancient Order of Hibernian band held their picnic In the Island grove on Saturday and are pleased over their success. This was tho first picnic held here this season. Tho school board will meet In regular session at No. 1 school house this even ing. Lafayette Snyder and family, of Jer myn, aro the guests of Jesse Snyder, of Main street. Storr's mines are Idle today, but will work the balance of the week. The new houses on Main street being erected by Messrs. Lewis. Morgan and Shafer are rapidly nearlng completion. Sawklo tribe, No. 107, Improved Or- A Pretty Juno Wedding Musicals and Recital Church Dedication. Other Happenings. The marriage of Miss Mattie, the ac complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 Grllllths, nnd M:. John Har ris, a popular young man, also of this place, was solemnized at tho homo of tho bride's patents on Taylor street on Saturday at S 30 o'clock, Tho ceremony was performed by tho Rev. II. II Hat ils, PhD., of the Calvary Baptist church. Th? houo was tastefully dec orated for the happy event. Tho cere mony was witnessed by a largo num ber of friend- and relatives. The bride looked exceedingly attractive, wearing a gown of brown silk. They were un attended. At the conclusion of tin- cere mony ti wedding supper was served. Those present were Mr. nnd Mis. John S. Grimths. .Mr. nnd Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Grif fiths, Mr. arrd Mrs. James Morris, sr., Mr. and Mis. Srth Griniths, Mr. and Mr.s. Tallle GrliTUhs, Mr. and Mrs. David Griinths, Mr. and Mrs Richard Williams, Mr. arrd Mrs. Ebuneter Grif fiths, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Jr., and children, Misses Sarah Harris, Llz 7le Grrtllths. Mamie and Edith Grlfllths, Jennie How ells, Bessie Phillips, Olutn How ells, Annie Reese, Lydl.i Hnskins, Mamlo Francis, and Messrs. John O. Howells, John Francis, John Thomas Morgan Marsh, Henry Evans, Thomas Jones and Lster Frutchle A literary and musical entertainment urder the direction of Miss Margaret Globs, of Scranton, Is to bo given at tho auditorium of tho Calvary Baptist church on June 15. for the benefit of tho Young People's Baptist union Tickets, adults, 2S cents: children, 15 cents. The irogramme Is as follows: Piano, "Novelette In F" (Shuman), Mis. Genevieve Bacon-Miller; soprano solo, selected. Miss Phoebe Smith; reci tation, "The Whistling Regiment," Miss Bessie Mayo Sloat; baritone solo, a. "Ait Is a Dream." b. "Four Leaf Clover," Ralph 'Williams, recitation, "He Tried to Tell His Wife." Jame3 Grlffen; chorus of the fairies, recita tion, "A Wayward Life," Miss Sadie Jones; revel of tho Naiads, Edith Wat kins, Gertrude Watklns, Susie Harris, Kate Olmstead, Euphemle Glbbs, Liz zlo Owens, Mamo Franclu, Henrietta Harris, Jennie Harris; piano solo, a. "Nocturne In B" (Chopin), b. "If I Were a Bird" (Henselt), Mrs. Genev ieve Bacon-Baker; monologue, "How Ho Answered tho Advertisement," James Giffen; dramatic posing, Miss Bessie Mayo Sloat, tenor solo, "Dreams of Paradise," Edwin Bow en; recita tion, "Jimmy's Mistake," MKs Bessie Mayo Sloat; soprano solo. Miss Phoebo Smith. Tho Lawrence Hose company Is mak ing extensive arrangements for their excursion to Harvey's lake on June "0. The following prizes will be awarded to the successful contestants: One hundred yard handicap, first prize $2.50, second prize $1.50, third piUe $1; foot ball games $5; boat race $2; quoit han dicap $2; entrance fee, 23 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yourrgblood, of Plttston, spent the Sabbath with rela tives In this slace. Emblem dUlslon, No. 57, Sons of Tem perance, will meet In their rooms this e erring. David J. Whiteford, of Green Ridge, lslted his mother, Mrs. Whiteford, on Main street, yesterday. Mr. James Gilgallon. of Archbald.was a callei on friends In this town yes terday. Dr. Thomas R. Cummlrrgs and bon, Rlehard, will leave on June 27 on a European trip. WHAT PEOPLE SAY about Hood a Sarsnparilla Is that It cures when all other remedies fall Therefore you should take Hood's Sarsaparllla In pre ference to all others. Hood's Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for 23 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. JTERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Refreshing;. Horsford's Acid Phosphate A few drops added to half a nlass I water rofroshea ond Invlaoratea. Genuine, bears name Uoraford'son wrapper. A well known lostdent of Cemetery street while under the inrluenco of drink Saturday raised a disturbance at his homo and after threatening what ho would do, turned his wife and ourrg children out of doors. Ho was after wards arrested nnd placed In tho bor ough lockup. Yesterday morning he hud sobered up nnd after expressing regrets for what ho had donn and promising to do better lrr tho futuie, ho was, at his wife's solicitation, allowed to go. A single man from the East Side unablo to suind prosperity, while in .i state of Intoxication on Saturday even ing, assaulted a joung man v.lro was passing him on Main street. Ofllcer McGlnley was not far awuy and tool: him to tiro lockup. During the even ing ho made things bo lively that the olllcer had to handcuff him to the side of tho cell. Yesterday morning when tho chief mado his visit he discovered tho man had broken tho handcuffs.-trnd everything clso within reach Inside the cell. Ho was given n hearing before the burgess, but had no money. From the evidence of his hoarding uoss tho man had received a $12 pay, the whole of which he squandered, not even pay ing an tiring for his board. The board ing boss promised to pay the damages done the cell and handcuffs and last evening, after having been confined In tho lockup twenty-four hours, he wns allowed to depart. The news of the death of Mrs, Pat rick Flaherty, wife of Dispatcher Fla herty, of the Ontario and AVestern company, which occurred at Carbon dale Saturday, caused quite n shock to her many friends here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Flaherty wore residents of this borough for several years and much sympathy Is felt for her husband and little children. Miss Maggie Murphy who, while vis iting her sister, Mrs. Michael McDcr mott, of the East Side, was taken ser iously 111 of appendicitis, was removed to tho homo of her parents at the South Side, Scranton. Mr. and Mrs, Hnmflett and children, of Prlceburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Matthews. Miss Kate Nicholson, of Cemetery street, was a Carbondalo visitor yes terday. Mr. Johnson Bennett, of Second street, has just had a fine porch erect ed nt Iris home, which has mado n pretty Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. A. Battenberg spent yesterday with Waymart friends. Will Veale, of Third street, spent Saturday with Forest City friends. Ho was accompanied home by Mrs. Sarah Waters, who has been spending sev eral weeks with her sons in Forest City. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Baptist church Is making arrange ments for holding a festival in the church next Filday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Samson and son, Lester, of Scranton, spent yesterday hero with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Barber, of Main street. Mrs. Philip Baker Is confined to her home on Main street with sickness. A largo force of cai (renters and ma chinists were at work Saturday night and yesterday connecting the machin ery with tho new part of tho Dclawarp and Hudson breaker, which It 'a ex pected will bo used today. It Is hoped by tho charrgo some of tho difficulty experienced jn getting cars will bo ob viated and that the breaker will havo a little more time as soon as It Is in good running order. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Trinity church, Carbondalo, preached in St- James' Episcopal church yesterday morning. PECKVILLJ3. Mr. D. P. Taylor, ot Prospect hill. 13 quite ill. Mrs. Joseph Qulnton, of Lake 'Ariel, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Williams attended the funeral of Mis. John Crowell, held at Plttston, yesterday, G. H. Reed passed jestcrday with his mother, Mrs. Reed, at Glenburn. Wick White, of Scranton, passed yes teidav with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. White. There was u. slight frost here on Sun day morning. To the members of tho Fifty-second regiment. Pennsylvania volunteer?, and Ladles' Relief corps, and all others who nre Interested In tho reunion which takes placo In Peckvlllo In September: You aro requested to meet In a Joint meeting with us on Thursday evening, June 15, at Ledyard hall, to make ar rangements for our coming reunion, and it Is the deslro of those having It In chargo to see not only tho above named taking It In hand. It is hoped that the citizens, old veterans and ladles of tho town will aid us. S. B. Williams, first vice-president of asso ciation; Joseph Bell, P. Sncdlcor, Cap tain Battenburg, committee. Boware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Meicury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tho wholo system when entering It through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never bo used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as tho dam ago they will do is tenfold to the good ou can possibly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I1. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, noting directly upon tho blood nnd mucous sur faces of the Bittern, In buying Hall's Catarrh Curo be BUre ou get tho gen uine. It Is taken Internally, and mado in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists, price 7Cc. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. w A. M W. jf m J 1 7fJB f r, tICM t A l)i , v ivf t fy vf m B iKf in M Iff in n pw A32 V " 4 Ifr m B Jm a I B ma H Jit 'mts Hmty tfi4 e 4 ? Graceful, Easy Shoes for All the People. Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to invest. Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly $1.50 and $2. V n Pi ?m& trsrtin, . ....7k1 -va 'inz y erirr&fm!&5x K-J tJU&JWL T " iRFIIAUf ! UEoLuEatTQU U 'iSTk m PiMtty The funeral of William Robert Con key took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of his brother, Alex ander, of the North End. Tho remains encased In a handsome casket, wero handsome even In death and bore little liace ot inu ic-rriuiu puih-uhhi m m dured. The cortege was one ot tho largest over osscmbled In that part of the town. Tho Avoca Hose company and Nay Aug lodge, Independent Ord r of Odd Fellows, led tho procession Rev. D. T. Smythe, assisted by the Presbyterian choir, conducted the ser vices. Tho sermon was beautiful and pathetic, and moved many to tears. The pall-bcarcis were Edwin Davis, Ebenezer Davis. Edwin Davis, Steryl Keith, AVllllam Graham, John Davis, Edward Miller, Thomas Borthwlck. William Brown, William Jeffries, James Ralph. At tho gravo the ritual was read by George Shales. Interment was mado In Marcy cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Bosley, assisted by Angela Boaso, installed tho ofllcer a of Lady Kitchener lodge at Wllkes-Barre on Thursday evening. Mrs. Warner, of Mooslc, Is critically 111 or pneumonia. Yesterday afternoon a large crowd assembled at Bosloy's blacksmith shop, awaiting tho arrival of a carrier pigeon to bring tho score from tho ball ground at Plalnsvllle. Thev wero not disap pointed. Tho little messenger arrived with a tiny parcel about its throat. A few were enxlous to bo the first to take it from tho bird, but the wily crea- TH Arsenic Beauty jj gi Tablets and Pills ifc ,AAv"eS1 V.? 1,-1 t-WA This Complexion Treatment is a guaranteed specific, per fectly safe and sure in its ac- I Iron, for tiro removal of var- -4 rj luua uiauiucis ui (uu SKlll,vrz; ' Plmnlps. ntnfrhpa PrrLIa Tit1 Sutiburn, Dlscoloratlons, Eczc ma, blackheads, Koujliness, Redness, and re stores tbe Bloom ol Youth to faded faces. Boxes containing 10 das' treatment 50c; 30 das' treatment, $1 .00; six boxes $5,00 Willi positive written guarantee to produce tha nbov results or cheerfully refund $1.oo paid Sent by mail on receipt of price, bend for circular. Nervlla Aledical Co., Cllotoa & Jaclson Sti. Sold by all Druggists Chicago, Illinois. Sold by McGarrnh & Thomas, Drug gists,, Wi Lackawanna avc , Scranton, Pa, turo recognizing Its owner, John Bos ley, perched on his hand and willingly submitted to having It taken off. Score, 2 to 2. Miss Agnes Morahnn Is visiting friends In Jermyn. Miss Mary Kearney Is visiting friends in Dunmorc. Miss Besslo Webber left yesterday to spend a few weeks with friends In New port News, Va. AHCHBALD. Tho Young People's society conncotcd with tho German Lutheran church will hold a. lawn social tonight on tho lawn of tho church. AH hinds of refresh ments will bo served and prompt at tentlon will bo given to overybody. t I v
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