The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

As You Pass the Store Today IMter top Kt one tha hlg nhow windows and taka Look at the New Trimmings For Spring Wear WVvo nathired them In from th four quarters of th jrtobo. and a finer tlir play hu nver leen een thU city. Yrt window how while liittr In but un Intro du( tlun to th rc)illltin IiihIJ, to whlrh every lady In Scrantoa cordially Laces Will undoubtedly roarh the tenlth of their populurlty thin yrar. True, they are never out of stylo, but there ure sviutuns when they seem to carry everything before them, and thut Is Jimt whut will happen during the spring and nuinmer of 17. Among the new things shown this ueason are iNet Top Venice Point Gaze and Oriental Laces In every conceivable tint, ehada and combination of colors, also white, widths Vj to 1'2 Inches.

Black Chantilly Lace Silk French Valour Insertions Ruby Yal. Insertions Normandy and Antique Yals. Embroidered Mouselines Embroidered Linons, Embroidered Nainsooks All Over Embroideries Embroideries in Sets, etc. Braid Trimmings In Boleros, Bands and Girdle. All shades and combinations.

Plaited Chiffons 2 to 7 Inches wide. Some exquisite goods in entirely new effects. Ruchings in an endless variety and not a right shade wanting. These Are Merely hints at what we've laid out for your inspection. TUB Real importance Of He snow Cannot be guessed at, however, till you've seen' It.

GLOBE WAREHOUSE. The Repurucan. CITY AJs'D COUNTY, NORTH END. John MiCullock has been ronfinoJ to dm house by (line. for cvcriU days rmvtn Ki'iidrlrkson and family, huvd moved from I'lalns.

Lun rne luuiny, to North Main avenue. Mi Alumlo Ltruwn of North Main avenue, who baa been upendtn the I'UM live week with frletida at tun ton, and Allentown, returned home yenter Uuy. Thtf Woman's lloms Missionary clety of tha I'rovldunea 1'renbyterlun church, Mrs. It. U.

Atherton prenldent, has arranged one of the finest enter taiiimcitu ever ottered this community, to be Riven In the church this evening. The people should show their appreciation of the ladies effurts by a la rue audience. The following Is the programme: Uvtrturo Btulil In.irunuintnl (Juurtette. llano solo In dhurp nil iiur" Mr. W.

8. lionbrmht lU mlliiK Triul sci ne from "Tho SUr chum of Vi nloo" 8liuktKiivire W. 0. lionbrlslit. 8olo "Llttl Hoy Hlito" Brtukelt Mi Mary A.

Dnvls. ecltmlon 'Tom's Little Blur" Anonymous Miss Leila Porter. Solo "The Huly City" (requested), Adams Alfnd Woobr. Trio Violin, piano and 'cello. AlK'Kro, umUinto, minuet, romlo.

Solo lu) "Iki auiv 1 Lovo You lvar" (b "Swit Heart Sigh No More" Lyncs MiHg Sunan black. Hecltution "HIiik Down the Anonymous V. 8. Bonbrleht. IntermisHlou.

1'ART TWO. Imitation "Heroines of Love on the Field of Hattlo" (an incident of the lute Civil War) Ml Leila Porter 1'iano solo Mrs. W. 8. IloubrlKht.

Recitation "Mugdultliu, or tlio Spanish. UiU'l" W. 8. Uonbriuht Sulo "Farewell. Sweet mi sun UlacK.

Overture "Hob Hoy'' Ylotto Instrumental Quartette. Solo (n) "Dost Thou (10 "Dear Adeline" Wooicr Alfred Vooler. Recitaton "Aru mu Ward's London Lecuiro" W. 8. Boiibrlght rianit Miss AKiies lioss The Item about Thomas Gillis In this correspondence yesterday Is pronounced by his father as wholly untrue and maliciously false.

Nearly a year ugo In The Republican of April IS, lNhi. Mr. Roger Gillis was compelled to advertise the waywardness of his son, Thomas, and to give public notlre that thereafter he would not be responsible for his debts. Mr. Gillis says that Thomas left his house voluntarily a year ago last September and has never since returned.

The account of this family estrangement published yesterday appears to have done Mr. Roger Gillis great Injustice, which The Republican regrets. Rev. C. Jfrosser has accept ed the unanimous wish of bis people to stay a third year at the advanced salary as pastor of the Primitive Methodist church.

He had a very urgent call fiom his old church at Pittsburg unl was the choice of several churches in the conference. The congregation is to be congratulated upon retaining him. A marriage which united two popular young people of this city, was solemnized at the Holy Rosary church yesterday afternoon, in the persons of Mr. Edward O'Malley and Miss Mary O'Boyle. The marriage was solemnized by Rev.

J. J. O'Toole and was a quite one and will come as a pleasant surprise to their many friends throughout the city. After the cere money the newly married couple repaired to the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Alice O'Malley, where a reception was tendered them, after which the young couple immediately took a train for Pueblo, Colorado, where Mr.

O'Malley has accepted a position offered him by his father, who resides there. Mrs. O'Malley is the daughter of Prof. A. F.

O'Boyle, a highly esteemed young lady. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Gordon, who died from the effects of a paralytic stroke at her home on Nay Aug avenue on Sunday morning, will take place this morning from Holy Rosary church. A requiem mass will be celebrated at 0:30. The remains will be taken to Archbald Catholic cemetery for interement.

Impressive services was held in St. Paul's church over the late Patrick Iago, of Gardener avenue, yesterday morning at 0:30, conducted by Rev. P. J. McManus.

There was a large number of friends present. There was many floral offering's. Interment was in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The members of Marquette Council, Y. M.

will be addressed this evening by Mr. J. P. Healy of Cincinnati. The annual election of officers of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Court street M.

E. church, was held Sunday. The followiiig officers were elected: President, Mrs. G. T.

Price; first vice president, Mrs. J. W. Vail second vice president, Mrs. Tuchard; third vice president, Mrs.

E. Miller; recording secretary. Kate Beader, corresponding secretary, Bessie Peel, treasurer, Clara Vail. The event of the season in the entertainment line will be held in the Presbyterian church this evening under tha auspices of the Home Missionary society of the church. The following prominent people will take part: Mr.

and Mrs. Bontight, Mr. Alfred Wooler of Elm Park church quartette, J.jss Lelia Porter, Miss Mary A. Davis, Miss Susan Black, Miss Agnes i.oss and the Instrumental quartette. Wfliam Eanis Wc8 arraigned befor Alderman Fidler charged with asa and battery and threatenine to his father in law, njamin Vtughn, of Green Ridge.

Banis was held in bail to keep the peace. The Fellow's of George Washington social club are recipients of a ha some and useful set of books, presented by Prothonotary Clarence E. Pryor and they sincerely thank that gentleman and are under obligations to him. George Campbell, a Pole, quarreled with a fellow countryman in Peter Sipowiz's hotel on North Main avenue on Saturday evening and began to beat him, and as a result he was arraigned before Alderman Fidler, charged with assault and battery. He was fined $3 5 but refused tojay and while bVing taken to jail, changed his mini and wanted to go back and pay his fire.

This he was allowed to do, but wh apain before the alderman he found that a doi'ar more was lidded to his fine for writing out the committment. He made a kick on this, but was compelled to pay or take thirty days in the county prison. Mr. Alvin Morgan of Church avenue is ill. Councilman Finley Ross Is confined to his home by Illness.

LIVERT. Geonre E. Atherton. livery and draylng; good horses and careful drivers; telephone call, 1S04. 1507 North Main avenue.

GREEN RIDGE. Mr. M. C. Carr of Dickson avenue is able to be cut again after a week's illness.

Miss Eisie Cook of Wilkes Barre. Ap has been the guest of Miss Mabel iiilory of Sunset avenue, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Miss May THE SCHAXTOX ItElUUCAX, TUESDAY MOItXING, MAHCII 10, 1897.

lUVvr and Mb Nettie Newell hvu returned from trip to Alabama. Sir. and Mrs. Adieus liubvrttmi 6d Mr. J.

tlardtirr ttinleroii left ttrday morning for New York tiiy. from wbli pluee they sailoil In Uu Bfiernmui foi Jacksonville, Kla, The funeral of l'irl luo who Injured by an explosion of gaa in thj Clark vein took place yesterday mom Ins High iii of rvtuletii was nun if In St. I'uul's i hurt and Inierm. nt was made in Hyde Turk I'utholio timet ery, Mrs. James D.

Kvana of Pelawsre trret returned yett rJay from a vlnlt to I'rompton, Ta. Mr. (leorse Oliver I seriously 111 at his homo on Illoctrb' nvenuf, Mr. teore H. Monies was een on the ret yesterday after betnu con fined to th liouso for week with a ever cold.

Ur. en Itldire ul(i, I. O. O. will relehrat its tenth anniversary durlmc tho month of April with a Itiaud "blow nit." Full particulars later, lruirirlt C.

T. Jon will move Hi Green Ridge driiu store thla week Into the new building opposite his present stand. The new mor will be unn of the prettiest places of business in the city. GREEN RIDGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. VNPKRTAKER.

D. P. Jones Son. undertakers and livery. 1.VB Cupouso avenue.

L1VKKY AND HOARDING STAPLES. IJvcry nnd bonrdlmt stables, undertaking In all Its hranuhes. NIkIu rails promptly attended to. J. C.

Warner, pro. prtutor. Offlc and Monsoy uvo nuu, corner Qrevu Jtidga street. ON THE WEST SIDE Xanrro4 PlraMat NarprlM Parties Mr. Will Fowler Knlerlalus th William Couutll AulhraclU til flab pllat Matltr Utallt of Jownli W.

Fcuurll Otlirr IuUttXlng News. Dr. B. Newton. V'llllam Beaumont and Mr.

Smith representing lodge No. 1 Sons of St. George were escorted through, the West Side hospital and were given whatever Information they desired. The society contemplates assisting the association. Treasurer D.

1). Evans has acknowledged a check for 15 from C. 1'. Matthews, Son Co. and a receipt of a quarterly allowance from the state.

Dr. M. J. Williams reported to the directors that the affairs of the hospital are In a progressive condition, numerous patients had received medical and surgical treatment and that there were at present five inmates in the building, each doing nicelv. An Interesting shooting match took place on the Continental grounds on Saturday afternoon between Hugh McLaughlin and Frank Kremmell, both of that Dlace.

It was for a handsome curse and was witnessed by a large crowd. Mr. Kremmel proved an easy winner, having killed five out of seven birds to three out of the same quota bv McLauchlin. The members of Hyde Park lodge Father Matthew society held a meet lnc at which there was a large attendance. It was held in the rooms of St.

Leo's battalion in St. David's hall building. Delegates were elected to represent the society at the Diocesan convention to be held In Nanticoke in Mav as follows: Messrs. Charles Cana van and James Regan. The Father Matthew cadets will be represented at the convention by Messrs.

Michael Jennines and M. S. Lavelle. Panooka tribe of Red Men will meet tomorrow evening to elect officers for the ensuing term. Representatives to the great council of the United States and officers of the state great councils will also be chosen.

The wavs and means committee of the Second district of the Catholic Total Abstinence union has made arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the delegates from sections throuehout the district to the national convention to be held In this city in Ausrust. It was decided to hold a public rally at the Frothtngham at the close of the first day's proceedings. The convention will continue for three days. On Saturday, the final day, an excursion will be run to Farview. The Ladies' Aid society of the Plymouth Congregational church conducted a dime social that was as well attended and enjoyable as any yet held under its auspices in the church parlors last evening.

These ladies have wide experience in serving banquets and socials and their efforts last evening were fresh laurels for them. Quite a snug sum was netted from the undertaking towards the church fund. The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Hurlow. which will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence at 308 North Bromley avenue will be largely attended as the deceased was well known here.

At 3 o'clock the remains will ne brought to the Jackson street Baptist church, where Mr. Edward Howell In the absence of the pastor, Rev. De Gruchey, will officiate. Burial will be made in Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of John, the 8 year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Davis, took place yesterday afternoon from the parental residence. 335 North Fil more avenue, and was attended by a laree number of friends of the deceased and his bereaved parents. The services were impressive.

Interment was made in Washburn street cemetery. Manv friends in this locality and from a distance were In attendance unon the obseauies which were held yesterday morning at the late residence of Mr. James George on North Rebecca avenue. The body was placed on the 0:50 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train and taken to Mt. Pocono for interment.

A large number accompanied the remains to Its final resting nlace. The Elite dancing class held another of its pleasant meetings in Mears hall last evening at which there was a goodly attendance of members. Professor O'Mallev instructed the new comers and Miss Nellie Curran provided exnuisite music. Mr. W.

R. Dawes of Davies' drug store. Mail Carrier John H. Phil'ins and John Marsh of North Rebecca avenue are serving on the grand jury this week. The Jackson street Baptist church wjll hold a erand concert during the Easter holidays.

It will be a delightful event. The members of the West Side Central Renublican club have been presented with a large size half tone picture of Boies Penrose, the junior United States senator from Pennsylvania, bv Mr. Andrews of Harrisburg. Mr. Myron Evans, who for years has been the grenial and courteous prescription clerk at the Star drug store on South Main avenue has accepted a similar position with George W.

Jenkins of South Main avenue. Contractor W. R. Williams and a corps of carpenters yesterday began Half a Cent for a baby! The cost of tie few drops of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral that will cure croup, whooping cough and any other cough, if administered in time is perhaps half a cent. It may prolong baby's life, Half a Century 23223332333223333222S2J the preparatory work of Improving the interior of the South Main avenue Welsh Calvlnlfctio Methodist thunU.

A new set of beautiful and costly window will be plated and other needed Improvement will made. When I'omuluted It Will be one uf the Co lest thurrh edifices on the West Hide. Mr. Iienlamln lluifhes, general mine superintendent of tho Ik la are Lackawanna and Western company, who was seriously Injured In a runaway on West Lackawanna avenue several vet ka ago is again able to be about. Jle looks exceedingly well despite Ida illness.

On Sunday and yesterday he waa receiving the congratulations of his numerous friend. Joseph W. Fennell, a resident of this side, died yesterday after a brief Illness at his home, ll'SI Hwetland street. The deceased was a mnn of many praiseworthy trail and had resided here for several year. He was a native of New Jersey and waa 4(1 year of age, Mr.

Fennell wa married. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon from the resident Interment In Washburn street cemetery. Iwist evening Dr. Longtreet and other physician performed an autopsy which revealed the fact that death wa due to general debility ua was diugnused by Dr. Irfingstreet.

A Jury was present at the post mortem. Mr. William M. Fowler, one of the officer of the Wllllnm Con noil Anthracite (lies dub which wa the guest of Congressman Connell at the Inaugural festivities of Mt Klnley. entertained the dub member and other officer at Ills home, corner of Jackson street and Lincoln avenue, last evening.

An elegant repast wns provided and the guests made the evening one of rare pleasure. The home of Mr. John Hoffman, outside foreman at the Continental mine. In that neighborhood, wa the scene of unusual merriment last evening, the occasion being the celebration of the fifteen anniversary of their marriage. The guests sang and played cards and Indulged In other dlverntons tuitll a late hour when tempting viands were served.

Ethel, aged 10 months, daughter of Mr. and Jdr. Henry Holly of 121 North Everett avenue, died yesterday and will be burled In Washburn street cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Phillip Rosar, who ha been critically ill for several weeks of appendicitis.

Is rapidly sinking. Mr. John W. Evans of North Hyde Park avenue was tendered a pleasant surprise last evening by his numerous friends. It was an enjoyable affair.

Miss Mable Boldry of No. 1117 Washburn street has returned homo from New York city and Brooklyn. WEST SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY HAIR CUTTING AND NEWS STAND. Great slaughter In ice skates Is now going on at T. K.

Price's, 108 South Main avenue. A new and complete line Of fine writing and Imported tlxioio paper. Also novels, newspapers, tobacco, cigars. cigarettes, stationery, magazines and hooks. ShavltiK.

hair rutting and shampooing doim in first class stylo. Remember the place. SECOND HAND STORE. West Side Second Hand store. Cash paid for furniture, stoves, tools, carpets, etc.

King's, "01 to 7o9 West Lackawanna avenuo. TAILORING. Nichols, tho tailor. A full lino of Hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods. Fine tailoring a specialty.

Fit guaranteed. 1110 Jackson street. Dlil Too Kver Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Complaints, exerting a wonderful direct Influence In giving strength and tone to the orsans. If you have Loss of Appetite.

Constipation. Headache, Fainting Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable. Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Electric Hitters is the medicine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use.

Fifty cents and ifl.OO at Matthew drug store. SOUTH SIDE. Mr. Merrill Tyler and Miss Minnie Kriellch of Pittston avenue were Quietly married by Rev A. Nordt of Hickory Street Presbyterian ihurch last Saturday evening.

The young couple have taken up temporary housekeeping on this side but will move shortly to Sanderson's hill. The marriage was kept secret and the announcement of it will be a great surprise to their many friends. The closing of the South Side mill on Saturday came as a great surprise to the workers and also to trades people who had begun to hope that better times were coming. No one seems to know how long the mills will be idle but it is hoped the shut down is only temporary. Christian Briel, Jacob Biberish and Jacob Heen, three lioys, were taken before Alderman Storr for breaking windows.

After giving them a warning they were released on payment of costs. The "Fourteen Friends," select social takes place April 28 and not on April 8 as announced previously. Mr. Ich ael Waters will have remodled and enlarged his hall by that time so that the social will also mark' the re opening of the new place. The meeting of the Saen gerrmde last night was well attended.

The property owners interested in the Selection of sewer viewers will meet in the city clerk's office this morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Biglin have returned to their home on Pittston avenue after a visit to friends in Carbon dale. A child of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Roache of Cherry street was interred in Hyde Park cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. Patrick Dougherty of Prospect avenue will leave for Ireland in a few davs where he intends to stay. The Century hose company through Chief Hickey have secured a horse from Frank Cobb and are again in service after a week's suspension.

Mrs. W. Kramer of Cedar avenue has gone to New York on business. Mr. Patrick McDonough of Ctdar avenue died yesterday morning after a short illness.

The funeral takes place to day. St. Mary's Glee and Dramatic club met for rehearsal last evening in St. Mary's hall. The Knights of Pythias will meet In weekly sesion at'Hartman's hall this evening.

SOUTH SIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. You certainly want good groceries. Why not get them of us? We will try and please you in prices. Westpfahl's, 629 631 Pittston avenue.

GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS. Charles Graf has the finest line of groceries and dry goods. Customers are waited on promptly and goods are sold at the lowest prices. Give him a call at 427 Pittston avenue. The street car passes the door.

Bneklen' Arnica Sal re. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.

For sale by Matthews wholesale agents. Where Science ends and Com mon Sense should rule. Person of sedentary habits are liable to indigestion or dyspepsia. These, in turn, will bring on nervous disorders, kidney complaints, constipation, etc. This is especially the case with merchants, students and scientists.

They will giveyou the exact dimensions of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to the sun, to a foot, but they cannot or will not tell themselves what will cure this train of disorders. For ailments resulting rom sedentary habits inactivity of the liver, habitual constipation, etc. the entire medical fraternity of Europe and America almost unanimouslyrecommend the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and and the Waters of Carlsbad. Eisner Mendelson Sole Agents, New York. ALWAYS BUST 5ELUN0 HONEST SHOES.

SPECIALS FOR MARCH Ladies Vici Kid Welts, $2.00 Men's Calf Welts $2.00 Spring footwear fur every member of th family. Wholesale and Be tail. Lewis, Reilly Davies 114 and 118 WYOMING AVE. Spring it hers and Baby's Wardrobe must be replenia'ied. Dresses long and short Skirts, Undervests, Sacqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and shoes in gret variety and daintiest design.

At the BABY BAZAAR, 512 Spruce Street. IN HOTEL JERMYN, SPRUCE STREET BICYCLES. Look at these prices, then examine the goods. Everyone of these wheels are warranted. oTDMCQ to.

A( 0 I UnroitilW select from; 24 in. wheel Anv color, four tires to eft select from, S6 ln. wheel Any color, four tires to A A select from; 28 in. wheel uv Spring frame, any color 7C or tire These Prices are Bound to he Popular If you tire in search of the cream of the wheels you should find what you want here. Orient, Viking, Trinity and Olive, all not only high grade, but have winning features.

Examine them closely. For second hand wheels we have them from 5 OH up. I can save you money. Call and be convinced. A.

W. Jurisch, Agt, 324 SPRUCE STREET. Fine Assortment Watches, Diamonds, Solid Sterling and Silver Plated Ware at the Lowest Prices. Fine watch repairing a specialty. C.LTTTHER 107 Wyoming Avenue.

Spring Suits NEARLY EVERYBODY, AND Wfl CAN SUIT NEARLY EVERYBODY WITH Spring Suits J. ALEXANDER, JR. 423 Lackawanna Ave. AMERICAN LINE. Nrw Tors Soctham rros London Paris Sailing at 10 a.

m. PARIS March 17 PAEI8 ST. PAUL 24 ST. PAUL. NEW 31 6T.

LOUIS April 21 RU SfAB LINE, nw Tans to airrwmmp. KEKSINGTON. March 17,3:30 p.m. WESTEBNLAND. Var.M, noon March U.

4 p. n. KOO ROLAND April 7, noon latcranMoEwl KaTtgmtlaak Coaapsuajr. Tier 11 and 16, North River. Office I Bowling Qreeu.

C. G. Boland, 329 N. Washington ave. K.

Thomas, 112f Jackson at. W. Fiesel. SU Lackawanna ava. D.

KeaOer. 3 lackawanaa are Somaloa CONNOLLY 7 One Tells Another That's what makes our Falo of theso Turkish Towel such a success. Everybody knows how important it to wipo tho face and hands dry theso days. Theso Turkish Toauels Wo offer aro tho most absorbent Towel over produced. They induco good circulation, yet havo tho feel of velvet to tho skin.

They have been well named COMPLEXION TOWELS CONNOLLY Baby Carriages. Just received our new line. C0HITE CHIR For Decorating. Opened a Largo Line of all the Newest Novelties of Haviland. We now have the largest assortment in city.

METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. Weichel. Mears Building. 140 and 142 Washington Avenue.

The Dickson Manufacturing Company, Scranton and tikes Barre, Manufacturer! Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, and Pumping Hachinery QmnmimX Offioe. Bormnton, Pa. Are Your Thoughts on Furniture? If so, don't hesitate to come and see ua because you lack ready cash. We know that times at present are hard. Our system of easy payments will do for you what it haa done for so many of our customers.

Anybody will tell you that we have the most complete line of Furniture and Carpets in the city; also Parlor, Bedroom and Dining Eoom Suits, Couches and Lounges in all st yies and prices. Call and see for yourself. THOS. BLACKSMITHS We carry a complete stock of MERCHANT BAR and NORWAY IRON, SPRING and CAST STEEL, RIVETS, BOLT ENDS, HORSE NAILS, AXLES, SPRINGS, ANVILS, BELLOWS, VISES, DRILL MACHINES, TIRE BENDERS, FARRIERS' TOOLS, and a full line of WAGONMAKERS' SUPPLIES. BITTEKBEKDER CO.

SCRANTON, PA. TRY 6RAIN 0 TRY GRAIH Ask your tracer today to ow joa package of (irain O. tim new tood drink Uiat takes) the placa of oofFea. Tha ohlldrea may drink it without Injury as well aa the adult. All who try It, like It Gra has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is mad from pure frraina, and the moat deHoate stomach receives It without distress.

tho prioa of coffee. 13c aad 33 cts. pr packagei. Sold by all crooam WALLACE Prices for thin salo, 12JC, I5C, ISC, 22C. WALLACE.

Eyes Examined FREE by Dr. Shimburg Headaches and nervousness cured by having your eyes scientifically examined and titled witb the proper glaiues. lAtest and most Improved styles of Spectacles and Eyeglane at the lowest prices. 433 Spruce Street, Scranton, I'a. Opp.

the Commonwealth Building. KELLY, 133 Franklin Avenue TIRE, TOE, MACHINERY, WASHERS, HORSE SHOES, BOLTS, NUTS, TURNBUCKLES, I Seat Worms I Stomach Worms 1 Dr. HatchiaeM's Yrcetfeir Wars Destrvyer removes the Worms, nd stcre uoos which cause tkem. At all imipgius. 5 i 124 Market Philadelphia, Pa..