THE SCRANTON T1UBIJNE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1), 1001. ( i v,-- ' The News of RAILROAD TIME TABLES. . - v. Delaware and HutlBon Railroads .Vot-nnlitr 21, lWt. Tr.iln Iran- rirl)6!nlati' at tlty Matlon fol- r"r KciAiiluti nntl Wllkwn.ure-e.no, ".M. 9.M. ii.oi, KHii, 11.21 u. in.: i.w. !". -"0 ''" 6.0(1, 7.IW, 111 01, 1I.U0 l. in, , . ... Sunday train Icavp at 8..V, 11-21 "" ''" 2.1(1, a.M, 8.01) li. in. ...... v,, I'm Albany, SaiutoRj. .MoiiUMl. I,l,"-'"n'. ,,? Dutiful liolnt", elr., ",) n. in.! ' !' "' i'ni- Y.i,wn.irt aiid tlone1iil, 7.2J, 11.05 a. in.', .".."I, (i.l.'l it. In, , ,, .,,,. iiiiil.iy irilns Iciw W.iymatl. ami Honrtd.lle ul !i.::o u, in.; 1,45 it. hi. ... TmIih nrrhc al Ciirlmmlalf fintn W 4M,HTr mid Sci.intnu m follow! n.fto. S.:i7. n.o. io;.o in. i 13,:i7, 2.01. 3.1.1, 4.25, O.OJ, 7,01, Ml. !'.-'li I1..57 p. in.; 2.0S a. in. ,,, , Sunday tinln srrlvr at l).27 a. m.i '-10 J-1J' 4.2.S, H.2'1, u.so p. in. Smitlav traln nrilvp nl O.iiliiniilalc frf.iu N-.v-nurl and I!uiie(lii1e t 12.17 ami 7.6 p. in. Now York, Ontario and Western. s-'eiir. 17, looi. Train. leave Carbomlate lor Hcrantqn at 7.00 a. in. ; l.oo p. m. Sunday trnliu at 7.00 a, m.i ll.OO p. m. Tialna leave Uarboudilc for polntw nortli at 11.10 a. in. On Sund.it' nt t.lo a. m.. Iraliw Iratlnu at 11.10 a. in. wool: (lay and '1.10 a. in. Sundays mate connections for New i'oiIs, Coin wall, cto. Trains airive from Soranton at 11.10 a. in.: 6.48 p. in.; from poinn north, 4.00 p. in. Sundays from Soranton al n.10 a. in. and 7.43 p. in,; irom Cadosla at 0.00 p. in. Erie Railroad. June 23, inoi. Tialm Ir.-ivp city station, CnrbondaK daily Oxrent Sunday) at 7.00 a. in. and t."il p. m. for Rrandt anil Nineveh; at !.! a. in., dally frv icptlnjf Sunday), for Blnnhflinton. makuu; con nection!! for New York rlly and Hull. do, and nt 0.10 p. in. for Susquehanna, making connection:! for western point.. Sunday troinj at D.4,5 a. in. for Susinidianna, with western connection., end 0.27 p. m,, with tame connections. Train.') arrive at B.53 I. m. and fi.45 p. in. Siind.iya at S.S3 n. m. NEWS OP THE STAGE. Information Auout Dramatic People Well Known to Carbondalians. The Nina Repertoire company, which hvaa next to stranded -when It reached Carhondnle about a month riso, made (known the fact last week that It was utill in existence in quite an unique tway. In an advertisement in the New S'ork Clipper, the manager said: "Tho Nina Kepcrtolre company still pn the road, in spite of h 1" This has some local significance, in nsnnich as the company manager said this after having been in this city and !Avoca. But as It Is likely that Nina will do no more fancy paper-tearing In ibis city and tho sad voices of the 'cnts-less comedians, and the falsetto voice of the lean villlan, will be heard bore no more, the theatre goers of Car liondale, like Oorrance Tlurdette, will let the sun go down on an singer that lias cooled. MIsh Mildred Holland, who Mill be here tho day after Christmas in her new play, "The I'ower Behind the Throne," is a most versatile young woman. She is an expert linguist, and as a. stage manager is surpassed by lew men. Plie Is essentially an emo tional actress, and lias the rare power uT attracting women. In "The Power liehlnd the Throne," Miss Holland will lie seen as "Aria," the daughter of a court musician. The play Is a romantic tlr.imu, and a large amount of money has been expended by Manager Ed w.inl C. White upon tho mounting. -V large company of well known actors will support Miss Holland. Manager liryne has been fortunate In securing Kllta Proctor Otis as the Christmas attraction. This actress achieved a slauiiing among tho play ers ot' the county that means a good ileal and her appearance assures a. treat for those who care to enjoy theatricals on the great feast day. Many Carbon dalians have seen Miss Otis and en joyed her work when she starred in "The Crust of Society." She will ap pear this time in David iSelaseo's "I-a Hello Ilusse." The leading-musical entertainment of tho season will be the concert by Krnest Gamble, who will be the next number in tho Smith-Singer course. Gamble has not been heard in Car liondale, but he comes here with the stamp of the artist and will be given a reception In keeping with his merits. He will be here on the 27th. DR. WHAIiEN'S TALK. Some of the Sound, Truthful Thoughts of His Talk to the Teachers. In his talk to tho teaeheis on Tues day night, which 'was referred to in Tho Tribune yesterday, Rev. Ur. H. J. Whalen expressed so many sound, vig orous truths that the following of them are printed that they may be rend by The Tribune's readers: Tho oneness of the race, the equality of all men before God and the law, has been the basal principle of Christian civilization, Civilization reaches its highest point In those nations where tho principle of equality Is most widely jecognined. When Saul of Tarsus declared m he Greek philosophers gathered on . Mars hill In tho Ursi century of our rra that God hud made of one blood all -nations of men, one-fourth of the world held the other three-fourths in slavery. Tho adoption of Jefferson's senti ment by tho congress that wo hold that all men uro created equal, was but tho recognition of the old truth launch ed upon the sea of heathen philosophy in tho llrst century by the Slltetau tent maker. In all heathen countries the laws 'of caste Imvo cursed humanity through all the centuries; hi the Kuropean states there has been, and theio Is now, n continual struggle between the prin ciple of royalty and the principle of equality; tho history of Knglund and her dependencies Is the rcmrd of con flict between the so-called divine rights of the kings and the annul divine rights of the common num. The ultimate triumph of UiIh ptiu. clple of equality, which shall Issuo In the general happiness of the whole hu man family must over be a mutter of vital Interest to all true hearts. The primary force that is making fur equality is orgunlneil Christianity. Meii may criticise the church as they will the undlsputable fact l cumins that the church In all the essential features ' of religion Is lirluglug all men m u common lovel, Second only to religion, education .must be lee'ognlzed " as" the gieaier leveller In society. Upon moral and Intellectual lines alone can the poor man's son become tho peer of the rich man's sou. A man may be born to social post. tlon, but ho takes professional rituk only by his moral and Intelligent worth. Cadbondale, On the solid side of life moral and Intellectual worth Is the standard tho world adopts after all. The equalizing Iniluence of educa tion Inspires the humblest man, and sets before htm posslhllltlcs that en gage all hit energies, and that take all the littleness out nf life, breaks down all barriers, and throw open God's world of truth to him. On the Intellectual side a man may become tho peer of other men, however, lowly of birth or limited by poverty. The man or woman with brains enough to rend Shakespeare, has too much sense to think Shakespeare tiny the less great because his father was a butcher. Strikes and boycotts will not im prove the condition of labor's children, but education can make Hie breaker hoy the peer of the mine owner's sou. NEW YEAR'S EVE OBSERVANCE. President Kimball, of Cycle Club, Arranging for Banquet and Watch night Exercises. The elaborate programme of enter tainments which 'resident George S. Kimball has arranged for the season at tho homo of the Carbondale Cycle club, comprehends an observance of the dying of the old year and the welcom ing of the new-born, such as has never before marked the occasion. There will be watch-nli:hl. exercises and a banquet. The banquet will bo the earliest In the order of the ev-n-Ing, and aside from the epicurean de lights there will be u How of soul that will make the evening edifying and helpful. The speakers will he Carbon dale's best iiml the happiest thoughts that they can most happily express can be expected to bo offered. The names of the speakers piomiso this. They are: Hon. John If. Reynolds, Hon. James J. OWelll, I)p. Wheeler, John V. Dlnuick. Dr. W. W. Fletcher, Attorney 11. D. Carey, of Jermyn. and -Mr, Kimball. The list of toasts is now being pre pared by Mr. Kimball. The evynt will be an Interesting one, and the undertaking of il attests further the wise selection the club made when II bestowed the olltce of president on Mr. Kimball. On Saturday night, commenting r.t 0.30, there will be music at the club, ft will be provided by u splendid quar tette from Wllkes-Uurre, which will sing that same evening at the Mitchell fair. After a half-hour's entertainment by the quartette, there will be selections by a pianist from AVIIkes-Barre. I. Val Hollenbaek, of this city, will iiImi en tertain. IvABOR TROUBLES. Two Employes in D. & H. Shops Dis success. The Archbnld Hose company nnces. Two employes in the Delaware and Hudson blacksmith shops were dis charged yesterday by the foreman. Trouble may follow by reason of their discharge. The employes claim that for the past few months the foreman has compelled them to work ten nnd one-half hours a day for ten hours' pay. This lias caused much discussion among the men and several of them decided to re fuse to start their fires in the morning any eailler than seven o'clock. It J lacked but a few minutes of seven .yes terday morning when the foreman ap proached two of the employes, John Son tag and James .Shannon. They had not yet started their llres and the fore- I man ordered them to do so. The two1 men refused io obey his orders and I were told that their services weie no longer needed. Nothing was said to any of the other hands. The two men claim that they have another grievance, respecting tin in crease In wages. They were promised n raise several months ago but as yet the expected has not arrived. li Is feared that more men may be dis charged today should they refuse to start work before seven o'clock. Teachers to Be Paid. The teachers of the city schools will receive their salaries tomorrow utter noon. This is not the usual time lor the teachers to be paid, but the change was made to enuble the Instructors to make extiu holiday purchases. The teachers appreciate the thoughttulness that suggested the change. A Welcome Visitor. W. J. Sllverstone, genial "Hilly," manager of the Central theatre in Honesdalc, was a welcome visitor to Carbondale yesteiday. "Ullly" has linn friends among the newspaper men or the town and took time to visit among ilicin during his brief stay. Fell Democrats Meet. Tim Democrats of Fell township held a caucus In the town hall on Tuesday j and made arrangements for the unin- ' inatlon of candidates for the several ' olllces to be filled ut iho February dec- ,' tlon. James lleen.m was ( lialiiiuni mid i Thomas Grady secretary. j The rules which governed the noui- . Inatlng caucus, two years ago woio1 WATCH DOQS. j Ever on the Alert Alive to Every Form of Oppression Kept on Edge. Burdened Beyond Enditiance. Nerves Give Out. Tho machinery of a mill tluu grinds day and night has to shut down imw and then for repairs, it is ihe same way with your nerves. Overwoik, close application, our ways of living bring about nerve wasp, that seis up symptoms of various kinds. ; imij. b falling strength, wenkuet-s, languor, headache, sleeplessness, etc. What ever It Is, nerve force is itukinu and the means of lestorinu resis with Up. .. V. f (litre's Nerve Pills. , great many people in Scrnnioii vouch for this. Among Idem Is .Mrs. Joseph Mlicli e, of No. Ulii Linden slleel, W,.,?; Scruulnii. u., who says: "Dr. A. Chase's Nerve Pills are line. I was all out of order, nervous, and could inn sleep, weal; and mlsei.ilile. Tin Uh lieys were sluggish mid ihe buck lame. Nothing seemed in help me until I got ii bos of the nerve pills ai -Matthews Hi oh', drug store, No. X'O l.uckiiwuiimt avenue. Since I took them J sleep well, don't jerk and talk. .My nerves are steudy. I feel strong, ami the kidneys are winking well iiguln. I am more than pleased, and glad to iccommcnd the medicine." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are Mild ut !0c. a box al dealers, or Dr. A. Chuso Medicine Co., Huffalo, N. Y. See that portrait and signature of A, V. Chase, M. D., ure on every package. IT IS IMPORTANT. To Know What You Are Taking When UM tig Catarrh Medicines, Catarrh Is the short route to con sumption, and the Importance of early ittid Judicious treatment of catarrh, whether located In the head, throat or bronchial tubes, cannot bo too strongly emphasized, Tho list of catarrh cures In as long us the moral law and the forms In which they are administered, numer ous and confusing, from sprays, Inhal ers, washes, ointments, mid rnlves to powders, liquids, and tablets. The tablet form Is undoubtedly the most convenient and the most effective but with nearly till advertised catarrh remedies It Is almost entirely a matter of guess work as to what you are tak ing Into your system, an tho proprie tors, while making nil sorts of claims as to what their medicines will do, al ways keep It a close secret as to what they are. Tile success and popularity of hie new catarrh cure, Stuart' Catarrh Tablets, Is largely because it not only cures catarrh hut because catarrh suf ferers who use these tablets know what they are taking Into their sys tems. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed of Red Gum, Wood Root nnd similar valuable and antiseptic In gredients, and are pleasant to the taste and being dissolved In the mouth they take Immediate effect upon the mucous lining of the throat, nasal passages and whole respiratory tract. The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tab ids have accomplished In old chronic cases of catarrh are little short of 'e nmrlmblc, and the advantage of know ing what you are putting Into your stomach Is of paramount importance when it Is remembered that the cocaine or morphine habit has been frequently contracted as the result of using secret catarrh remedies. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with cordial approval from physicians, '..e cause their antiseptic character render I hem perfectly safe for th general public to use and their composition makes them a common sense cure for all forms of catarrhal troubles. All druggists sell them al r.n cents for full sized packages. adopted for this year. Aspirants for olllces were notllled to register with the secretary on or before Monday next. The caucus will be held December 2S. The following vigilance committee was named: Judge, John Roland; in spectors, II. J. Healy and Thomas Holmes. TIMELY TOPICS. As noted under this head a few days ago, the holiday rush of travel on the Delaware and Hudson road Is on and is growing daily. Loaded trains during the busy hours, early morning and evening, are the rule. On the evening (rains up and down the coaches are filled sometimes to overflowing. It fol lows Unit the conductors have their hands full to pick up tickets and are sorely taxed to "clean up" a train, as they call it. when the stops are so numerous and the distance between stations is so short. For several days tho Delaware and Hudson company lias had Its tratnS so crowded that the work was found to be away beyond what one could effective ly dispose of, and a remedy hud to be applied. The desired relief was secured in the employment of an extra con ductor on each train. The different baggagemasters were called upon, and now the work is divided. The conduc tor begins in Ihe smoker and works towards the rear. The extra conductor starts in the rear car, continuing until he meets the conductor. Til this way ihe train is properly covered. All ot the tickets are picked up between sta tions and a heap of contusion Is avert ed. It is an easy matter for a con ductor to forget the destination of some of the passengers, and II Is not unusual for a passenger Io take advantage of this and try to ride several stations be yond the one to which his ticket carried him. This arrangement also operates to save delays, thereby keeping up the elllcicncy of the service by maintain ing the schedule. Tlu head brakeman fills tho baggage master's place and an extra brakeman does duty on all trains except the two Saratoga "expresses." Touching on the mistakes which a conductor is likely to make in the tick ets lie collects, brings to mind what a conductor on one of the local roads said the other day with reference to this very subject. "Of course," said he, "it's a trick of our Job to remember the faces of every body who rides and the tickets they give up, but It's Impossible sometimes to keep in mind everybody and every ticket. This is particularly true on leaving Scrantou in the evening, when every seat in every car Is taken and there are passengers standing In Ihe aisle. Occasionally we have to ask n man a second time for his ticket, but we hesitate, for there Is sure io be some bother, it's strange how people take offense at this asking. They don't seem to be able or willing to make allow--allies for the overtaxed conductor who has any number of troubles of his own, They pitch Into him nnd reel olf any length of abuse. The Intelligence of the persons who lose their patience on such occasions would surprise you. Hut there's no redress for the poor con ductor: he has to grin tiuil bear It with Ihe lest of his troublis," I'ostiniistei- Thomas long ago earned tin- lepiitatlou of meeting the postal needs of the residents) of Carbondale In a highly satisfactory maimer. In his udmlnlstinliou of the otilcn of post master he has shown ihe same qualities Unit eliiiracterlzed his tenure of allien as clctk of the courts, which was marked by signal elllcicncy. Therefore, when a department oillclal gives lesil inoiiy anew of how well tho poHtolllce here Is being conducled, It offers uddl llnnnl iciisons for reeling that Carbon dale has so worthy a postmaster. This testimonial to .Mr. Thomas conies from Inspector Gorman, who inado a Uslt or Inspection to the Carbondale postolllce. Like all government employes who hold position where silence Is golden, Mr. Gorman, after his Inspection, was not what you would call voluble, but he said enough to Indicate that everything til the posiolllce was 'llrst-i lass;" while his iimnner would convince one that his repoit, if .Mr. Thomas could see It,; would make hint feel that he was fully mtnstiilug up o the postal depart incut's standard ot a good postmaster. A slglllllcnul Incident of Inspector (ionium's visit was his comment on the absence of storm doors at the lobby eulrauce of the postolllce. He was sur prised that they were not in place and I'l owned his dlspleasiuo at their ab sence. Later, when he stood for a lew minutes at the general delivery win dow uud caught several cold blasts that followed n blow from the ICnst moun tains, he shivered nnd bent a retreat, Ho could not believe, until he had the experience, what a hardship tho clerks milTered by the absence of the protec tion the doors afford, and he marveled that some one of tho force was not 111 of pneumonia or some kindred disease. It Is needless to add Hint he was vig orous In asserting that the doors should be erected, This Incident Is l elated for the bene fit of certain of the members of com mon council, who have shown a dis position to hold up the resolution which provides, among other things, for these doors. This should be hint enough that the resolution should he passed at Mon day night's meeting, If the physical well-being or tho postolllce clerks he preserved. POSTOFFICE LOITERERS. Lads Who Fill the Lobby with Smoke Become n Nuisance. The lobby of the postolllce Is the meeting place these cold evenings of lads who Had Its warmth a comfort able shelter rrom. the night's cold blasts, They congregate In a good-sized group, and while they are orderlyijthey Indulge In one habit which makes them tin Intolerable nuisance. This Is tho smoking of cigarettes, which they vig orously consume until the nil- Is heavy and fairly nauseating Io those who have not cultivated a Inste for (he nicely rolled smokes, The circum stance of there being no transom for tho escape of the tobacco fumes aggra vates the trouble created by the gener ous Indulgence of the lads' appetite for this kind of smoking. Last night there was a ciowd in lite lobby, who made themselves Intoler able and bad to be turned Into the street. It Is the purpose to abate the cigarette nuisance in Ihe lobby, even If vigorous measures be necessary Io bring about the desired effect. It is hoped that thin public warning will be heeded and that no steps will have to be taken which might bring grief to the offenders. TOOL HOUSE DESTROYED. Blaze in D. & H. Yard Causes Flurry of Excitement. The burning- of a tool house in the Delaware and Hudson yard, about dusk las evening, attracted an excited crowd to that part of the town, as two alarms, the second calling out Ihe Co lumbia, were sent in. The shed was about 12x20 and was destroyed, together with what tools it contained. The Mitchells and the Columblas both responded, us Hie building, which had more or less grease and oil about it, caused a great blaze, one lhat caused a little apprehension. The Mitchell Fair. The third night of the Mitchell hose company fair was another Haltering cess. The Archbnld Hose company were tho guests of the evening. The programme was highly enjoyable. Se lections by a quartette from Provi dence was well received and the solo ists were warmly applauded. t The llrst number was a selection by the quartette. A tenor solo by G. Ed wards followed, nnd then a bass vocal solo by David Smith and AV. J. Davis, another member of the quartette, sang a tenor solo and a selection by the quartette concluded the programme. Dancing was then In order. The pro gramme tonight will he as follows: Violin solo, Mr, George Crevellng; spec ialties. Messrs. Swarts and Wagner; recitation. Miss Genevieve Collins. The fair managers are providing splendid entertainments each night and Ihe public is responding in such num bers ns to testify In a flattering way to the regard In which the Mitchell com pany is held in Hie community. Meetings of Tonight. George K. Randolph camp, Sons of Veterans. Division No. u, A. O. II. Culled Mine AVorkers, No. S77. Ilranch 77, L. C. D, A. Carbondale council, Royal Arcanum. Ladles' auxiliary, Hallway Trainmen (afternoon). Diagram to Open. Diagram for Krnest Gamble recital, third number on entertainment course, will open nt Reynolds' drug store at 7."0 tomorrow (Friday) evening. Checks will be given out at 7.20 p. in. Reserved seats, CO cents. Gone to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. K. 10. Young, of Welsh hill, left yesteiday over the Krle for the southwest, which they will make their home. They will reside in lle.utmont, Texas, THE PASSING THRONG. Clarence Giles bus returned from a visit wllh Military Spencer in New York city. Chief Ktiglneer James .Mc.Marlen of the Delaware and Hudson company, who was called here fioni Albany by reason of the washouts along Iho com pany's lines, spent part of this week in ' Carbondale, i TAYLOR. The Anthracite Glee club, the popu lar musical organization of tills town, will hold a biimiiiet in I heir rooms, In Llewellyn's hall, this evening, The boys will celebrate the Thanksgiving victory, when they won tho .$100 prize, IJorough politics are beginning to boom for Ihe spring election. The otllcts in be voieil for are borough auditor, council, school directors and minor ward olllces. such as Judges or election, Inspectors, etc. John l.yinau, an old and respected resident of Austin Heights, died at the West Scrantou hospital yesterday morning. Funeral Director Timlin, of this town, removed the remains from Ihe hospital to Ihe late home of de ceased, from where the funeral will be held on Filday. Interment will be In iho Mlnooku Catholic cemetery, Mrs. J. HwiuU and Mrs. M. V. Ulnker and son. Dale, of Wllkes-Hurrc, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Jones, on Main street, yesterday. Messrs. .Merrill ould and Arthur lialrd, or New York, and FrcileilcK Van Horn, of Scranion, spent the fore part of the weel; with Foreman J. J. Curt, jr. on Main street. Mr. mid .Mrs. H. A. Dalilcr and ihll dren, of Taylor si reel, were guests of relatives in Wilkes. Harre iie forepart of Ihe week. MIhs Ann Thomas, of North Taylor, left on Tuesday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. ('Unties Davis, in Cleveland, Ohio. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take I-axatlvo Uromo Quinine Tublets. Alt (IruggWtH refund the money if it falls to cure, K. W. Grove's signature Is on each. box. 23c. CEYLON AND INDIA TEA BLACKorGREEN Facts Are Stub born Things. Ceylon and India Tea is more delicious, more nourishing and more economical than any other tea. Being PURE, it is the best; having TWICE the strength, it is the most ECONOMICAL. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DELICIOUS, bold only in I.rail Pnckelt. .r0c, 60c. and 70c. Per Lb. EDUCATION AL. Free Tuition By a recent act of the legisla ture, free tuition is now granted at the Literary Institute and State Normal School Btoomsburg, Pa. to all those preparing to teach. This school maintains courses of study for teachers, for those preparing for college, and for those studying music. It will piv to vrili for particnljra. No other school offcr.i bitch suuerior ad. vanUsL'3 at suih low rate-). Adjrcsi J. P. Welsh, A. H., Ph. D.,Pfia, SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS SCKANTON, PA. T. J. Foster, President. Timer 11. Ltwall, lrets. Ii. J. I'oster, Stanley P. Allen, Vice President. SocreUry. D ALTON. The funeral of Merlon Coivin, of Clark's Summit, was held in the Hap tlst church here on Monday morning last at It o'clock. The church was crowded to almost its limit in seating capacity by ills many relatives and friends. The services were in charge of Rev. II. P. Fast, pastor of the Clark's Summit Baptist church, or which the deceased was a prominent member, and he was assisted bv the pastor of the church In which the runeral was hold, Rev. It. R. Thomp son, Mr. ColvIn was a brother of Frank Colvlu, of this place, and was once himself i. resident here. Ho was also a member of the naidist church here for u hug tune, and was a man highly esteemed by all who knew him, The churches are making prepara tions for holding their Sunday school Christmas exercises next week. The Methodist church will hold their exer cises on Tuesday evening, and the Hap tlst on Wednesday evening. Walter Honey bade good-bye to his family mid friends yesterday and Kit over the Lackawanna road for Mexico, where lie hie n position wllh the Ilrm of tfl'inv-on A'- Watkins, of Scranion. and oihou- u.ieiested In a copper mine there. Ai-s. Honey will remain lieie for a lew w.-.'k-., mid In the meantime dis pose of niai.y ol her household goods to any who wish to buy them. -Mr. and Mis. I'anI Sotners, of Wyo ming, vMl'-d n Intiws In this place on Sunday, Tho lit uvv storm of last Satuiday uven'.iu; cHiited great damage to the roads In this vicinity. Christ inns will be appropriately ob served, both morning mid evening, In the H.ir-tist church on Sunday with spe. elul singing and sermons. In the morn ing, Miss Kdllh Dubois will sins "The Holy City," .Mum ice Dean has arrived home I'roin Coluuihlr. inllege, unite 111 wllh Jaun dl. c JERMYN AND MAYFIELP. ItcV. Mj.WukI II. 'lllolili-u uud wife air tie ii'iluliilK!; Ilmi.iln niciiil-. .it tlirlr limnr ou ltjn.ii Mint. Mi, .il. d .Mm. 'i Ml. Ulilmi., n( '1 1 . 1 1 1 -.1 1 , , nut iblllniv tilni'U In .MiuiJi. liwiiiil' lljmi'.-, mii ul Mi, i.ml Mitf. liJiuo, of Tlilnl atlt'll, i Milou.-ly ill. Ml 4. Walli-l' I'lyu-, ot I, tiuil, uj. j miiii.uii vUlti'i ji'itvulay. The 1idi'uu:;Ii ,'imil lliii'"iil a ici m the l)it(u ('.ii lion Aic l.itihl iuiiiMiiy, ul I lilt.ti'.... 'II... tot limk id.iiti iu iioiii nt .li.iuiV h . I ami j- vviliu'..-,il Io ,i laijin t limit. The iiiiidiliiui ef John Ilim.nili, ul 'llirl -iii'il, n ti-i'y -.'il.vii tail it'iiilui:. OLYPHANT licauinul i nilitl.1, ".Ml HjiI muu I ili.i-," ulll I io pivdiui'd mi IhilMHUi iiikIii in lv llbktly Ikipll-t tlmuli. 'I In.- fullmun:: i !i u4: Siumtluuri, Ihatiltv WillLms; Hiowlull, l.ui-, Mud; s.n.u CIjii,, ',. I), rMuunU; I U- Io .-Jin, -Mm ('drier; .Ink I'lu.-l, Tlu'in.n Jciic.; Illicit)-, (Jt'oiula Mittluu'i.; Mm. Smu (lam, Ji'iuik' I'jtleii; due, KjiI aiij!iklu; Tom, Uany lluditt", Lou, Until Mull; JoIo, .UjIi Kluydey; Anc, UcJ I'.dwjnU; Mattlv, lllllo SALADS I 4 Tlu Old Reliable, 31 Years GilhooFs Carriage Works. MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE DELIVERY WAGONS TRUCKS CARRIAGES FIRE APPARATUS, ETC. Our Styles are Strictly original. We pay men to study up new features. These EXCEPTIONALLY FINE STYLES keep our factory humming day and night the year around. When material, workmanship and finish are considered we POSITIVELY LEAD. W. E. GILHOOL, Proprieter Remember the 315 - 31T - 319 - 321 - 323 - Clark's Christmas Tree Annex Will be in the rear of the new merchants and Mechanics Bank, on Spruce Street Wholesale and retail. Flowering Plants At our store, 201 Washington ave nue Our display this Christmas is the finest we ever had. Poiensetias, Azalias, Cayenus, Geraniums, Hyacinths, Cycle man and Begonias, all in beautiful shape, Palms, Ferns Araucarias, Pandanus and Rubber Plants in great profusion. Small Palms We are offering at special bargains, 15c and 25c each, Ferns at 10c, 15c and Cut Flowers The usual fine display. Iu fact, mauy things at very reasonable price1?. Finest Mistletoe we, ever had, Holly Wreaths, Rop ing aucl Wild Sinilax. lu fact, everything to decorate thf Home or Church, G R. 201 Washington Avenue. IJuu-c; pnlly, Luiliic IWell; !'iiiiiu, .lap iiui'M', C11I1.111 Kitl .aid iuiimiui,. Jain.t'i. Ihvini'iii. ( Mraiami, vl.llnl f i ivluts lit low It yivltiilay, A "iin;clilld," a fit'jl. ot nature, i mi n '! f 4. In Business. Established 1870, J 4 4 4f I Name and Street. 325 North Seventh St. .! r lilhllluli lit Hi' Mihi'ii Imildlli;,- H LKLjuaimi .licit. Ml.. II. MaliOiu', ul Cl.lln.talU. U Htlllu,-lic-t .Mil', Mm. William O'llart, ot Duum I lli"'l. 1 ft X i,