The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 NONE SUCH MINOS MEAT In IOC Packages with List Drug Store, Corner Klain Avenue STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM. At Mark's Lutheran Church on Washburn Street Tonight. A strawberry and ice creamsocial will be given tonight at St. Mark's Lutheran church on Washburn street by the Woman's Guild. The ladies will endeavor to make a pleasant time for all who attend.

MISS MIRIAM REESE GIVEN A SURPRISE iBy Her Sunday School Class of the Welsh C. M. Church Programme li of Sonas and Recitations. A 3 asant social event occurred at the hoiflfckpf Mrs. E.

R. James on Jack son streetTuesday evening when the members oBUhe Sunday school class of the WelsSfC. M. church, taught by Miss Miriam nikese, and other friends, tendered a surpimg to MlssReese, who will sail for AValesstomorrow and may not again return city. The evening waskery enjoyably spent by all present.iMiss Jennie James of Luzerne streetjgave several excellent recitations; the'! sses Selina Phillips and Reese sang a dSltj Moses James rendered a soio in tine voire and Miss Annie Davis, organist ct the Welsh C.

M. church, gave several pno selections. Refreshments were serfed at a seasonable hour. Those present were: The Misses Selina Phillips, My fawny Powell, Bertha Powell, Jennie Jacobs. Elizabeth Davis, Biriam Reese, Annie Davis, Mary Davis, Margaret Powell, Mrs.

E. R. James and the Messrs. William Jones, William J. Phillips, Howell Johns, Idwal Powell, Charles Jones, Moses James, J.

E. Johns, Coates and Thomas G. rvnn Miss Reese is possessed of a pleasing personality nd during her' stay in this city has made numerous wann friends. ALL OVER A FLOWER. Two Women Engage in Fierce Fight on the Street.

Mrs. Mary Oberstein, of the two thousand block on Luzerne street, hal Mrs. Sarah Mulcharen, of the same block, arraigned before Alderman Daniel Moses for assault and battery and disorderly conduct. It appears that a two year old child of Mrs. Oberstein's pulled a flower from a crock belonging to Mrs.

Mulcharen, and when the women afterward met on the street there was a quarrel which finally ended in a regular drawn battle. They pulled hair and screamed until they attracted a crowd and were separated. After listening to the evidence offered Mrs. Mulcharen was" held in two hundred dollars bail for assault and battery and paid a fine for disorderly conduct. It is said there will be a counter suit today, in which Mrs.

Mulcharen will be the plaintiff. A ALDERMAN NOONE'S COURT. Girl Makes Serious Charge Against a Young Foreigner. Miss Vonchesea Shoreback, a comely appearing girl from South Seventh avenue, had John Odesco arraigned before Alderman Noone for attempted criminal assault. one aiiesea mat he attempted to cimjidce ner.

nnii wiph cho nruiany Knocked her down. At Ulc hearing it developed that John infatuated with the fair Vonchesea and naa attempted to embrace and her. but had not intended to do bodily harm. He was held in hundred dollars bail. kiss her five FALL OF ROOF.

Badly Injures John Callahan, of South Sherman Avenue. line at his work as a laborer in. me jiyue Park mine, John Callahan South Sherman avenue, was caught unner a tall or roor which almost hid him from sight. His miner, who stood iew ieet away, just escaped the tall. Callahan was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where it was found had sustained a compound fracture of tile right leg and numerous bruises.

GILROY GALLAGHER, Wedded at St. Patrick's Church in Presence of Many Friends. John Gilroy, of Everett avenue, and Miss Mary Gallagher, of Van Buien avenue, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church yesterday afternoon three thirty o'clock in the presence a large number of friends. After a short wedding trip' Mr.

and Mrs. Gilroy will reside on this side. DROVE TO FACTORYVILLE. Last evening a party of young people from this side drove to Factory ville where they were entertained by and Mrs. George Stanton, of place.

A delightful social evening was enjoyed by the party. A pleasing programme interspersed with dancing rounded out the evening's entertainment. Before returning the party partook of a sumptuous repast, served Mr. and Mrs. Stanton.

Witnesses Right at Hand. At Iola grand jury Is taking testimony with respect to violations of the prohibitory law. Early In the proceedings one of the witnesses dodged a lot questions put to him. He was promptly arrested on the charge of per and this frightened the other witnesses into a great willingness t0 tell they knew. One of them was on the stand on Wednesday.

He testified to drinking at pretty much nil of' the Joints In und. around Iola. Finally he asked fhe could name uny of the people with whom he had taken drinks these places. And he promptly named three men then sitting on the jury. Kansas City Journal, of Valuable Premiums.

is to oi to of is be THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. WEST SIDE DEPARTMENT. Office, Musgrave'g 4 POPULAR C01PLE ARE1JAPPILY WEDDED C. A. Eynon artij.

Miss Bertha Davis Married at Bribe's Home the Rev, The home of Mr. afk Mrs. William R. Davis, one hundred ad thirty seven South Rebecca avenUSi was the scene of a pretty last evening at eight o'clock, whfen their winsome' daughter Miss BerthiSsDavis, was united to one of this side'slhiost popular young men, Mr. C.

A. EyrSftn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Eyn vl auum tsromiey avenue.

The ceremony was performed before a bank of palms and June roses in the front parlor by the Rev. T. A. Humphreys, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, In the presence of numerous guests. Miss Edna D.

Evans' played the wedding marches. The young couple were unattended. The bride appeared very charming In a beautiful gown of crepe de cheue. She carried a shower bouquet of roees. After the ceremony congratulations were in order, and a collation was laige number emu mis.

imuii were uie recipients of many useful and pretty wedding presents, consisting of silver, cut glass, pictures, etc. The house was prettily decorated by Clark with palms, cut flowers and June roses. Mr. and Mrs. Eynon left last night lor New York city and other points of interest, and will be at home after June.

Both young people are very popular in social circles on this side. The groom is a prominent member of the TV VVr ae o. iiicuiuci ui iiiu ongre Rational church and the T. E. C.

club, Among the guests from. out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calkin, of AVaverly, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Owens, of Olyphant; Miss Ida White, of Archbald, and Miss Ida Moore, of Lake Winola. IN POLICE COURT. Story Told By John Gilbride Cost Him Five Dollars Other Cases. John Gilbride of Eynon street, known as the "playiight" was quite disorderly on West Lackawanna avenue on Tuesday night and Officer William Morgan told him to go home. Later in the evening as Officers Morgan and Bradshaw were passing the Railroad house on Scranton street they saw Gilbride standing in the barroom through the half open door and heard him toiling the inmates that Officer Morgan had grabbed him by the throat on West Lackawanna avenue, thrown him to the sidewalk and' robbed him of sixty dollars.

Officer Morgan was naturally indignant over the accusation and when Gilbride loft the hutel he was picked up for being; drunk and claiming that he had been robbed. When arraigned before Magistrate Moses in police court yesterday afternoon he was fined live dollars. A man from Peacock hill was arrested by Officers Savitts and Evans on complaint of his wife for being drunk and disorderly and making threats. He was fined live dollars. A Pole named John Smith of Jackson street, was picked up on the street very drunk by officer Harry Bradshaw Tuesday night.

He paid three dollars. Robert Stevens of PhlbiHeli.hLi "mc was arrested by Patrolmen and vagrancy. He i was hned live dollars and committed for thirty days in default. SWETLAND STREET REPAIRED. Put in Good Condition Between Sumner and Lincoln.

wetland street between Sumner and Lincoln avenues has been put in excellent repair by the superintendent of highways and his excellent assistant, David Evans, to whom much credit is due for his careful and conscien tious work and the great interest he takes in his duties. The work done on South Kilinore avenue and other streets is an illustration of the kind of work "Dave" is proud of turning out. Tin cans and other refuse he has a horror of seeing strewn over a street, and is doing his Pest to keep our avenues and streets in a neat and clean condition. NO'i EMIL H. SCHMIDT.

the Man Who Fired Off His Revolver Gave Wrong Name. The man who was arrested on North Rebecca avenue for firing his revolver was not Emil II. Schmidt, of three nineteen North Rebecca avenue, but Rome one who gave his name as Emil Smith. The name on the police docket is Emil Smith, three nineteen nortn Rebecca avenue. The real Emil II.

Schmidt was out of the ity at the time and he also alleges he has no revolver. Mr. Schmidt is naturally very indignant that a name quite similar to his own should appear in print in connection with an arrest when he wu entirely innocent. The one to blame Is the man who gave the wrong name to the police officers. INFANTS' FUNERALS.

Irene, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Buckley, of two hundred und thirty three Railroad avenue, died at neon yesterday. Funeral this af ternoon ul two thirty from the house, with interment in Cathedral celnetery. The funeral of John.

sou of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke, occurred yester day afterncon at i Holy Cross church with services by Rev. O'Donnell Undertaker Regan, Interred the remains in Cathedral cemetery. ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Daniel Jones, South Main John V. Williams. avenue; of lie at of Mr. that by of Jury, all was In GOOD IN PIE, CAKE AND PUDDING. and Jackson Street.

AT THE SHERMAN AVENUE MISSION The Cantata "Over Life's Sea" To Be Rendered By Choir Of Over One Hundred Voices. The warm weather has no terrors for the attendance at the Sherman avenue mission Sunday school, for there were two hundred and ninety one present last Sunday, with but one teacher ab sent out of the entire force of twenty seven. Rev. Charles A. Jones, superintend ent of the Home Mission department of the Congregational church, was present and addressed the school.

Mrs. Thomas S. Davis, president of the ladies' auxiliary, who had charge, of the recent supper, handed over a check for one hundred dollars to the treasurer to be applied to the chair fund. Miss Sadie Watkins, superintendent of the Cradle Roll department, will hold a "Mothers" meeting on Tuesday, June 14, (Flag day) from three to five p. when she will be' pleased to meet all' the mothers of the ninety two members in her' department.

An in teresting programme has been arrang ed and light refreshments will be served. I Chorister Phillips and Miss Rachel Jones are working hard to make the exercises on the last Sunday in June a success. The exercise is entitled "Over Life's Sea" and will be rendered by a choir of one hundred and ten 'tcirio with (tivloon hnv 111 fllll finilor ccWtunies on board a full rigged boat. TTfe Sherman Literary and Debat ing society, will hold their regular monthlJkmeeting on Monday evening, June 20.The debate for the evening will be," 'Tssolved, That married life is better thaHr. single." The affirmative will be uphet.

by Mv. Richard Phil' lips and Mrs. JJjhn R.l Thomas, while Miss Rachel Joiies and Garfield A. Davies will try toVJiow that they are entirely at fault. T)ie public is cor dially invited to all'tlje meetings.

NOTES AND PERQNALS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant and daughter, Helen, of Acadeijvk street, have returned from a trip toJ9rtland and Easton, and HackettStown, Hudd's lake and other places hi Vew Jersey. i James F.

Jones, a civil engineeVff i'niladeipnia, is visiting relatives Ttjii this side. Mrs. John Griffiths of South Filniore avenue, has recovered from her recent injuries sustained by falling down stairs. A. Aekerson of South Garfield ave nue, is in New York city visiting a relative.

Mrs. Marshall Anderson and Miss Clara Kline of South Garfield avenue, have returned from Lake Winola, Larry Moran of McNichol's court, had his shoulder dislocated recently. Miss Christine Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. William Leader of Division street, have returned from Klmhurst where they visited relatives of the latter, Mrs.

Paul Ratssburg of North Main avenue, has returned from Shenan doah, where she visited friends. Captain M. J. Ruane of Hose company number three, has returned from his vacation. Harry Kiser of North Rebecca ave nue, is seriously ill.

Frank Fleming of Lafayette street, is fiuite seriously ill. James Lawless of Price street, is recovering from Injuries received at Brigg's mine some time ago. Mrs. Minnie Hetzel and son of Ran som, visited friends on this side re cently. Board William J.

Thomas of the United Mine Workers of America district number one, has resigned his seat owing to his candidacy for repre sentative in the First legislative dis trict. Miss Margaret King of Merrifleld avenue, is seriously ill. Miss Pearl Hatch of North Sumner avenue, is recovering from an illness of typhoid fever. The Dr. Parry Glee club will meet this evening in Kindergarten hall.

All members are requested to bring copies ot Martyrs of the Arena" with them Cards are out announcing the marriage of J. R. Schmaltz, of Reynolds street, Pittston, and Miss Mary Knopf, of Fifteenth avenue. The pupils of the public schools are receiving their final examinations this week, prior to the annual promotions ann closing of the term. The remains of John, the seven year old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael aurke, of Hampton street, were in terred in the Cathedral cemetery yes teraay arternoon. 1'1 vjrimin winiams and son. Owen, of North Hyde Park avenue, leti juesciay evening for New York, ana sailed yesterday morning on tTte Jeuto.ilc for trip to ir. and Mr.

Elijah Dagger, of houth Main avenue, will leave on Friday and will sail on Saturday ion a European trip. ansa Anna. Cummings, of South Sumner avenue, has returned home from a visit with her sister. Margaret. at me btrouusbur? NtaJe Jjjorma school.

John Gaffney, of Washburn street, spent last Sunday at Harvey's lake. C1 1 1 r. mini uauie, oi CMai'K court, WHO wag injured in the mines a short time aso. siowiy recovering. The Mothers' Jewels of the SlmDson M.

E. church met yesterday afternoon rehearse for an entertainment to be given next week. ine regular semi monthlv nieetlnsr me Simpson M. JS. church is sciieduiert tor this evening.

iic rveni rime Annettes nave an open date for June 12. and would like play some first class team on the West Side grounds. ev. Sbrocca, pastor of St. mclas Italian Catholic church, has taken possession of his new house, which was built recently in the rear the church on Chestnut avenue.

The exterior of the Jackson street dairy Is being treated to a coat of paint. The Mount Pleasant ravine Is being enclosed by a high board fence, to prevent people from making a dumping ground out, of the premises. the 'young son of Mr. and Mrs; Harry Acker, of Luzerne street, surrenng rrom an attack of typhoid fever. A smoker and entertainment will held' In Flanaghan's hall thla evening by Local No.

1428. United Mine Workers of America, Adam Rascavlge and John J. Fallon are expected to be present ana give addresses. A programme of vocal and instrumental music will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The Wissahickon club will conduct their regular weekly dance in Mear's hall this evening.

Miss Elizabeth May Evans is ill. of measles at the home of her grandparents on Acker avenue, Bellevue. DUNMORE. The school board met Mondav even ing and organized for the vear re electing Martin Gibbons president and John Flannelly secretary. The tax levy for the year was lixed at tvventv one mills, which is the same as last year.

The board will meet on the second Saturday in the month. The Dunmore Watch club held its weekly drawing Tuesday evening at Seeken's. Mr. Clark, of Scranton. hP ing the lucky one to receive the watch.

The 'condition of Mr. Thos. Mniiano is greatly improved and a sneedv re covery is hoped by his many friends. The Dunmore Tennis club will hold a meeting on the court Friday even ing. A business meetine and nlsn a social meeting will be held.

All anem "crs are requested to be present. Dr. G. G. Brown anrl Chamberlain returned today from a successful fishing trip in Pik? eoun t.v.

i Letters remaining the week ending. June 6. Person! call "'S ior tnese letters will please! say "advertisAil In 'Tim iic o. 301. Dunmore, Mr.

miss Mary Horwarth, No. 345 Orange street. Foreign Jacob Alsm.id 544. CLOCK TAKES ONE DAY OFF. "Speaking of the mnnv things connected witli the number thirteen reminds me of a clock which has been in my familv now for snine said an observant man, "and the thing i nave in mind has gone far toward making me believe that there i tlv'ng in the claim that thirteen js an unlucky number.

The clock in question is of the cuckon varieiv o.n narily it is one of the most reliable uinepieces have ever seen. It kjseps perfect time and never fails tn w. Hoo' promptly on the hour, except in nave ill minci. if the thine ha. unf li.ir.nMA I tit uch regular order I would have pid iu attention to it.

But it lias happening once very month regulaVly from the very time we introduced flie aforesaid clock into the family circle. Ai.a it always happens on the 13th the month. My clock lavs off. if I iniiv say it, once every month. It refuse to work on that day which is associt a with unlucky things.

Somehow fit 'seems to know that thirteen is an un lucky number. And it seems to thirtk that it annlies ah immh tn riuiu in Either events and things. I have never VQ.en able to understand just why the ciocK snouia stop on this day, and up toOiis good hour am nnahlo tr. l. v.

anyVMng like a reasonable exnlanaiinii of it.I only know my cuckoo clock will ndt f.work on the thirteenth day of me monfB, ana no matter how well it is WOUIldVtH what the weatehr frnnriii. tion may be, 'when the unlucky dajr rous around yie clock simply stops, Tt in St cllrlnnw. ino. lu'n'f 119" lt iKcW, Orleans TiniesDemocrat. i i 9 P.

CLOSE OUR STORES. ON THE SOUTH SIDE A very pretty wedding took place in St. Paul's M. E. church on Prospect avenue, when Alice Barnlckel of Cedar avenue, was united in marriage to Cornelius J.

Hartman of Paterson, N. J. Rev. E. L.

Santee officiated. Miss Ida Flannigan was bridesmaid and Arthur Miller acted as best Mr. and Mrs. Hartman left on a wedding tour to the metropolis, the home of the groom. i i SEEN AND HEARD.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Ilges, of Beech street, a girl. M. J.

Cusick and son, Edward, of Prospect avenue, spent yesterday with Peter F. Lally, of Rhendam. Mrs. John Herrity, of Cherry street, is seriously ill. MiS3 Bridget F.

Purcell returned to Phillipsburg yesterday after spending a week with her mother on Prospect avenue. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reidle of Locust street, a daughter. The late Catherine Mahon of p'igiJ street, was laid at rest Tuesday morning at ni o'clock.

A requiem high mass vvas celebrated at t. John's church, by Rev. P. J. Boland.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McDermott of Jennyn, were on this side yesterday. Michael Carey of Buffalo, is visiting on this side. The Young People's Dramatic club will run a social this evening in the Independent hall on Prospect avenue.

Mr. Carey of Birch street, is dangerously ill. The funeral of the late Thoma3 Brown of Pittston avenue, will take place at nine o'clock this morning. Services at St John's church. Interment in Avoca cemetery.

Mrs. Lotoska of South Washington avenue, is spending a pleasant vacation in Cleveland, O. Joseph Ruane of Stafford street, Mi nooka. was severly bitten by a dog yesterday. Dr.

M. H. Quinn cauterized the wound. Joseph McKenna the seven year son of Mr. and Mrs.

Owen McKenna of Willow street, died yesterday morning. Isabel Pfaff, the seven year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff of Meadow avenue, met with a very painful accident Tuesday. While playing she fell from the porch on the second story, her head striking the ground.

She was rendered unconscious by the fall but by the aid of Dr. J. J. Walsh who was immediately called, was soon restored to consciousness and is now in a somewhat improved condition. That Throbbing Headache, Would quickly leave you, if vou used Dr.

King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, Money back if not cured. Sold by Matthews druggists.

OASTOniA. Beam ths Tlia Kind You Have Always EVERY SATURDAY WF. On this busv'dav the earlv purchaser gets the "best Make a note of it. Tell the other fellow. Oifr Shoe to sell the TAYLOR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Bangor, are visiting with Mrs. Martha How els, of Main street. This morning the excursion of the McKinley Hall association to Mountain park will leave the Jersey Central depot at eight a. m.

Train will also leave for flie park at one p. m. The employes of the Greenwood mines, numbers one and two, D. and will receive their wages for May this afternoon. Mrs.

William Morgan, of Providence, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Lewis, yesterday. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nageli, at the Nageli hotel, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Powell and son and "Mrs. George Powell, of Main street, attended the funeral of Mrs.

William Hares at Dickson yesterday. Mrs. John Watkins, of AVest Scranton. circulated among relatives here yesterday. Mrs.

E. D. Davis and children, Carlisle and Mabel, of West Scranton, visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. Evan L.

Davis is improving his Main street property in the Second ward. Edward Fox, of Cooper street, who has been spending several months at Danville, contemplates a trip to New York, where he has been offered a lucrative position. The funeral of Mr. Patrick McDonald, of Minooka, will be held this morning with requiem mass at the St. Joseph's church.

The Rev. AVilliam Leur. of Union street, pastor of the German Evangelical church, is at Niagara Falls. Frank White accepts the challenge of Joseph McDonald, of Minooka, to run a foot race and his backers will meet Tuesday evening to make arrangements and post a forfeit at Ott's hotel, Union street. John Joyce, of Pittsburg, is visiting at Minooka.

Miss Sarah Moses, of North Taylor, is visiting at Pittsburg. This evening Prof, Bible, principal of the School of elocution and orator; at will lecture at St Joseph's hall, Minooka. upon "Opport unities of the Twentieth Century" un der the auspices of the O'Connell council, Y. M. I.

Nicholas Abbulil, of Emporia, Pa, is visiting relatives in town. William Thomas, of Grove street, has gone to New York city to meet hi sister, who is returning from Wales after a year's absence. Miss Mary Jones, of Minooka, visiting in Philadelphia. Is Henry S. Davies is erecting a large double block on his property on East Grove street.

Mrs. Jennie Lins, of Parkersburg, AVest Arirginia, a former resident, visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel Thomas, of Old Forge. Driven to Desperation. Living at an out of the way plac remote from civilization, a familv i often driven to desperation in case of accident, maul ting in Burns, Cuts Wounds, Ulcers, etc.

Lay in a supply ot Buckien Arnica tsalve. It's the best on earth. 2ac at Matthews Bros drug store. fail leathers, tan keather 3' V' '4 1 1 i i.raFV stulesever first pair.x qualities sell the second. When you buy a pair of Shoes, especially "OXFORDS," you look' for the most stylish last, and with this one idea in view, your minimis, not bothered with the "quality of leather underneath' the usually highly finished surface.

Whee doyouf. think our business would be, if the Shoes we sell ended with fine finish and style? The most valued part of a watch is the inside; the best part of all Shoes made for us is the leather; it's proved by men and women coming back for the second pair. MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES "Hanan," Oxford or high cot, all and black, $5.00 a pair. "Chesterfield," Oxford or high cat, $3.00 a pair. "Rocktan," Oxford or high ct, $3.50 a pair.

"Oar Special," Oxford or high cat, $2.50 a pair. "Sorosis," Oxfords or high cat, $3.50 a pair. "Oar Special," Oxfords or high cot, $2.50 a pair. SAE8TER BROS Complete Outfitters. "INtE 50c SJlfcs ft 29c Wash Silks, 29c Japanese Silks, 29c 24 inch wide, all colors.

22 Inch Foulard Silks, 29c In.Navys, Browns, Tans, Grey, Light Blue, Black Grounds with neat designs. 75c SATIN FOULARDS, all Silk, for 45c. $1.00 FOULARD SILK, for 75c. 19 in. TAFFETAS, All colors, 39c worth 50c.

in. TAFFETA, Best Quality, 59c worth 75c. 36 in. TAFFETA, Colors and Black, the best $1.25 quality, for 1.00 per yard. 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.

The Best Ice Cream FREEZER Why? Our Lightning frerzers are best because they are convenient, compact in size, use the smallest amounts of ice, runs easily, freeze quickly. Our LIGHTNING FREEZERS produce smoothly frozen creams and desserts with little bother and less work. Last Longer Recause they are made of cedar. Hoops and bottom guaranteed. Inside parts are heavily coated with pure block tin; outside parts thoroughly galvanized.

i uunster rorsytn i I 325 327 PENN AVENUE. I A CARRIAGE OR GO CART selected from our superb line will mnku the summer plesnnter for osiny mid mother. W'hv not do it? Your credit iH good. Prices range from $5.00 up. THOS.

KELLY, nh or rrrdlt. 1I 3I rnnklin Avenue. lHL Do Eata Bis Kit? "Aertite" package, 5 keeps them far ahead of any other biscuit made. "Strawberry Short Cake" for lunch. on every cakt.

Keebler Weyl BaKing Co. 22d and Vine Phila. DR. CHARCON'S FEMALE PILLS. Are absolutely from harmful druis or Injurious effecu.

Bvery woman to njoy perrect iieiutn neefs mem. a ear, um and reliable rcKtilator. (1 box at your druggists. or wrlie to tlny to Bur rown Taylor 112 Wllflewn New York. Rend 4o for booklet "The Wo man's Friend." 1 i JUSTICES OP THE PEACE and con table.

get all law blsnks at The publican office. Frlcea defy comoMlUoa.