The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 First Second ward. Third Fourth ward. Fifth Sixth ward 1001 541.144 5 243.0M 321.156 cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. It tares catarrh and drives way a oold in the head sickly. 10O4 Increase $21,006 5f0.336 2.1fi.3l!ii 33S.73S 340,102 48.592 4.034 11.285 5,204 18,046 $2,805,076 $2,926,033 $120,057 BRIEFS.

Word has been received of the death at the Hillside home, Clark's Summit, of Mrs. Rachel Williams, a former res ident of this city. Mrs. Williams was about 01 years old and had been in failing health for a long time. She was one of the early residents of Carbondale.

Mrs. Thomas Walker, 70 years old, was operated upon yesterday at Dr. Wheeler's hospital for the removai of a large tu mor Her condition, while serious, is Tmarkably good, considering her age nd the intricate operation. The Hendrick shops shut down for the New Year holiday and wl)l not resume operations until Monday. Patrick Casey, tax collector for Carbondale township, has settled his duplicate for 1002.

Hon. B. E. Hendrick is recovering from an attack of illness which Jat one time It was feared would develop into pneumonia. W.

H. Gillies, of Richmond Hill. Long Island, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gillies on Brook street.

Mrs. J. Bagg and daughter Mame, of Mount Upton, are guests at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. E. A.

Bronson. Miss Celia Philbin of Scranton is a guest of Miss Sarah Gallagher. E. A. Isper of Wilkes Earre is spending New Year's with his family on River street.

The locals of the Mine Workers have received their allotment of working buttons for the first quarter of the new year. The color of the buttons is green. The miners' unions have also a quantity of mine laws, some printed in the foreign languages for free distribution EXCELLENT READER. Without any disparagement the many excellent and entertaining readers who have appeared in the various courses in this city, the appearance of Miss Ridgeway in Carbondale, ot St. Rose hall next Wednesday evening, will prove beyond any doubt that she is the best of all readers who have favored the patrons of entertainment courses in Carbondale.

Nasal CATARRH In all its stages. Ely's Cream Balm few fcrSstu.Balm Is placed Into the nostrils, spreads ever the and is absorbed. Relief is Immediate and a cave follows. It 1 not drying does not produce sneezftj. Large Size, SO cents at Drag gists or by mall TrlaASire, 10 cents.

ELY BROTHERS, M.Warren Street, Ken York YELLOW ROOSTER, CHAMPION FIGHTER New Champion on Greenfield Farm is of Mysterious Origin Two Whipped in One Day. There is a deep, dyed in the wool mystery on the Burdick farm, over Greenfield way, and though country tages have sought in vain for the proper solution none has yet been made public. The question of the hour that without an answer is the mvsterv. "Who owns the big yellow rooster that in a day made himself king of the Burdick flock after a fierce battle in which four prize roosters were van quished. Among the number was a fighter from this city, the property of Frank Thompson; a rooster that has done creditable things in the past in the fighting line and which possessed great possibilities and which was considered valuable.

The rooster with yellow streaks of color, all yellow, streaks in feathers, but none in the courage department, appeared first Monday and as a debut proper on strange grounds made two roosters bite the dust and on the next day another pair that had plucked up enough spunk to go up against the new champion met the same fate. ACADEMY CROWDED. Packed houses at the two perform ances at the Academy yesterday attested to the worth of the Robinson comic opera compa and to the excel lence of the bitl, the delightful and tuneful opera ''The Mascot," that in its twentieth year of its existence has never slipped a cog. Miss Minnie Emmett has a star part in this opera. Miss Jeanette Lyman and the otlrer members of the cast are in roles just fitting their abilities.

Miss Emmett, who has become a great favorite because of her jovial ways on the stage and her 'Superb acting and singing shines with a brilliancy that makes the glint of money a thing of beauty and a joy forever in the box office. She has the magnetism of personality, is sweet, winsome and above all clever. Miss Lyman, who has a good part in the "Mascot." is one of the few singers in comic opera to whom the part of the Prince's daughter fits like a ball dress on a society woman. But it is Mount iov Walker that has the part that makes the attendance large. Every action of his on he stage is of the kind that manufactures laughing spells and rounds of applause.

This afternoon this very successful opera will be repeated and again tonight. It is deserving of the best patronage from theater goers who like a good thing. SOCIAL ENTERTAINERS. With a large crowd of merry young people in attendance, music by the Mozart orchestra, brilliant electrical displays and beautiful decorations, the social 'managed by the Hook and Ladder company at the Burke hall, Thursday evening was a fitting finale to the old year and welcome to the new. It has been some time before since the popular Hooks entertained, but by Thursday night's affair they proved that they have not forgotten any details for the comfort of guests and for the best kind of a cood time.

At Watts' hall the social managed by several wellknown young men was a fine success, being largely attended and much enjoyed. FURLOUGH CUT SHORT. Joseph F. Nealon, one of Uncle Sam's boys who is stationed at Norfolk, W. on the Arkansas, and who had been visiting his father, Alderman T.

M. Nealon, for the holidays, returned to his duties yesterday, he having received notice to return to the battleship because of the conditions in Panama, The Arkansas, it is expected, will be the next to leave for the scene of the present turbulent conditions on foreign shores and all the "boys in blue" are being called back from their furloughs. Mr. Nealon, who has been gone from this city three years, was one of the several surveyors who, through obeying orders from their superiors while extending a line through Indian territory for a became engaged in an altercation with Indians which was given prominent space in metropolitan papers at the time of its occurrence more than a year ago. The surveyors laid a line through an Indian cemetery or so very close tovone that the ire of the Indians was incurred and for a time the situation was critical, the arrival of troops alone saving the small number of surveyors from being attacked by the red men.

MARRIAGE YESTERDAY. Miss Margaret Howard, daughter of Thomas Howard, of Howard avenue, near" Canaan street, and Patrick Ward, son of Mrs. Ellen Ward, of the same street, were married at the St. Rose church yesterday morning The ceremony was performed by the pastor, Rt. Rev.

Monsignor Thomas F. Coffey, before a large number of relatives and friends of the happy young: couple. As the bridal party proceeded up the center aisle Professor S. V. Stockman, the church organist, played the march from Lohengrin.

As a recessional Mendelsshon's march was used. Miss Teresa Howard was maid of honor and the groom was attended by Charles Wagner, Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Bride and groom left on the 11:21 Delaware and Hudson train for Philadelphia, Before returning to go to housekeeping in a costly furnished home on Howard avenue, they will spend a fortnight in the Quaker City and some of the more Important' places in New Jersey. THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1904. CARB ONDALM NB WS.

J. W. Grant, Manager; T. Nealon, Assistant Office, 71 South Main street. CARBONDALIANS GREET THE NEW YEAR Welcome of '04 in Same Old Has Prosperous Way.

With the rlnsrintr of hells, the shrill toots of whistles and cheers of wiikt might fee called "the first yenrers," the new year was ushered in Thursday night much in the same way as have former years. "His I'oungness 1U04' holds every promise of being one of the most prosperous ever enjoyed by Carbondalians, and though this has been the saying year after year, it is a fact that the future looks very prom ising. We may have the Cannoa Ball before year rolls around, a trolley road to Crystal lake is among the possibilities, a summer theater is not at all in the impossible list and we hope for good times in the mJnes and lots of them. The new breaker on the South Side has been doing all that hopes said it wanted it to do and the miners greet the new born year with faith in what it holds forth to them. The clc.

ing one has been a most unusual one in many respects. It has been over the average on death rate and sickness. Never has the city suffered such frequent and serious Errcads of disease as during the past three months. Typhoid fever took many away and laid on beds many more; smallpox was fought often in all its dreadful stages, and diphtheria made deep inroads into the childi en population. In business circles it has been a prosperous year and in social circles there never was any year that surpassed it.

Swell sockils managed by select organizations of the city, fairs managed by hose companies and churches have ail aided in making the year stand for success. There has been a new theater a.ide.i ir the city since January first of 1003. churches have been improved and hospitals benefited by the i tate and public appropriations. Accidents have been many and so have fires, but no records were broken or in the least way cracked, the biggest fire being that destroying the Fair store. Bell Brown's store, and damaging other buildings in the vicinity.

Marriages hsve been in plenty and elopement" never at a higher rate than duYing the 12 months. There has been no falling off in the line of births and there is but little danger of depopulation during the new year. There were no arrests made during the dav or night, and no unusual excitement. There was probably one thine lacking and that was among the small boys. It was the absence of cigarette smokers new year resolutions doing thj trick, aided by a strong sermon delivered by the Rev.

Father O'Donnell at St. Rose church yesterday morning, wnen ne exaoneu me i give up the habit of smoking if they had acquired it. The good times had a marked effect in real estate circles and at no time during the past decade were there more property changes than in lf03. As a result there was an appreciable rise in real estate values. The city assessors, who are completing the work on the triennial assessment find that the town has experienced a healthy growth during the past few years, and especially since last New That this growth will continue there is every reason to believe.

The city assessors' books show 2.7(30 individual property owners, divided by wards as follows: First, 4S second, 330: third, U2; fourth, 514; fifth, 430; sixth. The triennial assessments of 1001 and 1004 show a flattering increase "in valuations. The greatest increase has been in the second ward, where the new coal pockets of the D. the Fair, Scurry and Pioneer Dime bank buildings have been constructed since the last assessment. The assessments by wards and increases are as follows: HON.

P. A. PHILBIN. Consents to Again Stand for Republican Nomination. Since the death of Hon.

P. J. White there has been considerable speculation as to who his successor for the Democratic nomination for representative, will be. It Is generally believed that a candidate from this vicinity will be elected. There is no one prominently mentioned as a candidate, however.

It is more than probable that Hon. P. A. Philbin will be the Republican nominee for representative from this district. His friends are desirous of having him stand again and he has given his consent Mr.

Philbin made a very remarkable run last year, he went within 200 votes of carrying the district, although Governor Pat tison carried it by 2,600. There were circumstances in the last campaign that operated against htm which make him the logical candidate during the coming campaign. Besides, his excellent record while at Harrisburg during the session of 1901 entitle him to a renomination and a re election. GREAT RACE OF THE FIRE TEAMS Exciting Spurt on Main Street Makes Early History for New Year. Just as tile whistles rang out the old and welcomed the new year the three fire companies Mitchells, Colum bias and the Hendrick Hook and Ladder company, with their handsome outfits, 'were out to assist in the programme for the change of years Father Time.

After giving the Columbia team several fast runs on Main street, Driver Nealon ended up on South Main street just to the rear of the Hooks. The driver of the latter's team. Mart Mulholland, let his trio of ground coverers out after making the turn near Jackson's meat market ani Neaion did the same with the fiery grays. The latter at the start were, about '50 yards in the rear, but had a flying start. The Hooks were handicapped because of their truck, the wheels cutting into the snow, while the Columbias had a sleigh.

Up the street the five horses came, urged on by the firemen on the wagons and the crowds on the street at a terrific rate, straining every nerve to win what was probably the most exciting race of the year the old year as well as the new. Both drivers leaning far over, with reins drawn taut to be prepared for any emergency that might arise during the contest, added to the realistic race. It was a great sight to see the teams straining' every nerve to increase their speed to land ahead at the finish, and it was a race that made the people who viewed it, and they were many feel proud of the horses and increase their pride in the department. At the Anthracite hotel the Columbias, amidst the shouts of their admirers, made a space between the two outfits and won by a few yards. Later the Hooks made another run up Main streets, and never in this section was real estate gone over so rapidly.

The wagon wheels ran smoothly on the rails of the street car company's road and the trio of handsome, spirited and fast horses came as near to flying as they do to the feed boxes at meal time. After the Hooks and Columbias had turned off to a side street to have some more fun the Mitchell boys, with their beauties, came down the Main street and were greeted on all sides with vociferous cheering. The team of chestnuts never looked better groomed and strangers in the city who were out with the rest of the boys were loud in their admiration for the speed of the fire horses, the energy of the firemen and the whole exhibition. James Ward, a New York fireman, who has been spending several days in the city and who for several years was battalion chief of the Boston fire department, was among those who complimented citizens upon the up to date fire department. When some persons wrho knew but little about the treatment of horses, ventured the remark in the presence of Mr.

"Ward that the fire horses were being killed by being run so much in or.e night, he answered that fire teams in a city of this size could not have enough runs. They should be sent over streets, safe streets, every night several times at their best speed and not allowed to mope in the barn, to live like Fifth avenue trap animals. SPEEDING BRUSHES. For owners of fast horses, trotters and pacers, and for lovers of good SDort, Dundaff and River streets was a Mecca yesterday morning and during thr afternoon there was excitement enough on this speedway to make all those who welcomed tne winners ai me post, or cheered at the start and on the stretch. It was1 an ideal race track and the same sort of a day for letting the fast ones go over the ground.

The snow in a compact mass made good footing and in every brush there was every inducement lor tne speeaers to show what was in them. Levi Patterson, Henry Pierce, Harry Williams, Will Briggs, Fred Watt, John J. Simpson, George Creveling and several others were out early and late and MYON'S PAW PAW Challenges the Interest of the Scientific World Prof. Willard H. Morse, M.

el low of the London Society of Science, Says: "Munyon's Paw Paw is scientific in that it properly presents to the materia niedica to the medical profession and to the sick and suffering the active principleship of the fruit of the carica papaia (Paw Paw) in its most eligible form. "It accomplishes digestion surely and perfectly. It makes the most of the food. Makes the best of the food. Assures perfect assimilation.

It perfects the several fluids that have to do with digestion and makes dyspepsia impossible, "It cures Catarrh through a physiological action which removes all foul and unhealthy mucous of a catarrhal character. It renovates the mucous surfaces, drives out the catarrhal poison wherever it finds lodgment, cleans house, as it were, and In so doing cures Catarrh or Gastritis, and restores healthful conditions." If you have Dyspepsia, try It. If you are Nervous, try it. If you are despondent, try it. If you are weak and run down, try it.

Cast away all tonics, all medicine and all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw Paw make you well. It will lift you into the high altitudes of hope and hold you there. It will give exhilaration without Intoxication. Sold by all druggists. Large bottle $1.

Munyon's Laxative Pills 25c. a bottle. all wanted spurts. The tsets of speed as on other days were witnessed by large crowds. ATTENDED BALL.

A number of young people attended the military ball managed in the armory at Scranton last night by the boys of Company Thirteenth regiment. The crowd left on the 7 o'clock train and returned on the special train leaving Scranton at 3 a. m. CARBONDALIAN WED. It will be a pleasant surprise to the many friends of Hallack Warren, stenographer, in the office of the Hendrick Manufacturing company and Miss Ora Mattewan, of Forest City, a former resident of Carbondale, to learn of Ihpir mnrriacre which took dace durins the earlier part of the week at Bing hamton.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren have returned to Carbondale and taken up their residence on1 Fern avenue. The groom is a graduate of the Carbondale high school ami has won considerable fame in local athletic circles. His bride is a charming young woman who has a legion of friends in this town and Forest City.

OLYPHANT. St. Patrick's church bazaar continues nightly to attract large crowds. Dr. Nichols, who has charge, is at work with a vim and so far his efforts have met with flattering results.

The pres ence of the many societies so far this; nn Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the bloodj and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness Impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach It is always radically and permanently by the blood pjirifylng, alterativi and tonic action of Hood's Sarsaparillo this great medicine has wrought the most vonderful cures of all diseases depending scrofula or the scrofulous habit. Hood's Fills are the best cthartt. long time residents, was unfortunate a few days ago in receiving a fall upon the icy street which resulted in a fracture of the fibula, or small bone of the right leg, near the ankle.

He has the sympathy of a large circle of longtime friends in this vicinity. Dr. A. S. Fritts was called.

Arthur, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wall, while coasting near People's meat market, lost control of his sleich and collided with a large lumber sleigh, receiving a severe scalp wound on top of his head, which required several stitches to close it.

Dr. H. A. Plum attended him. A party of "young Americas" with their best girls, numbering about 20 in all, were driven to Honesdale by Liveryman Baisden for a sleighride Thursday evening.

When a party of that number of "sweet sixteens" goes upon old time sleighride it is an easy week Jias added zest to the project. matter for those of the three score ranks Thursday night the A. O. L. A.

to deduce the good time had and from A. O. and Excelsior Hose company fond remembrances of their own early were present. life almost envy the youngsters iof the Visitors from all along the valley i present and wish they the.iisi.ivcs onuii are conspicuous. Noticable among rm hack to the nia dny of under 'jn.

those Thursday night were Dr. Walker, Supper was served the merry party, at C. I. White, Miss Ruddy and Miss Brown, of Scranton. The bazaar was brought to a successful close last night.

Throughout Dr. Nichols, the efficient assistant, worked with a vim and that his efforts met with success was attested by thu large amount realized. The result of the contest for the gold watch was most gratifying, which, together with the proceeds of the bazaar will aid greatly in eliminating the incumbrance now on the church property. The horrible disaster in Chicago is causing not a few of our people concern. Among the most anxious is Antol Glinsky.

His son, Antol Glinsky, who is a student at St. Prosonius college, Lisle, 111., wrote his parents that he would spend the holidays in Chicago with friends, and of his intention of attending the theater. Several other families are much pertubed concerning relatives. With pleasure we note the promotion' of M. Czajkowsky, traveling representative for Nelson Moriss of Mr.

Czajowsky, who is well and favorably known in Olyphant, has been transfered to Pittston, Where he has been made manager of the company. This recognition of merit is well deserved? Some few hundred companions and friends attended the annual watch night meeting in United hall Thursday night under the auspices of Eureka commandery, I. O. K. of M.

The entertainment was an achievement or the part of the committee and a delight to the many in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

O'Brien, of Main street, Blakely, have as their guests Misses Matilda Coolican, Annie Miller, Mary Brenahan, Annie Carley, Jennie Lewis and Mrs. James Coolican, of West Pittston, in whose honor they yesterday gave a dinner. It is said the Wilson league is at work ridding the towSi of the numerous slot machines. Miss Olive G. Murphy entertained a company of friends last night at her home on Scott avenue, Blakely.

Mrs. John T. Mooney, of Delaware street, is entertaining Mrs. John' McLaughlin, of Buffalo, N. Y.

Miss May Talev js spending a few weeks in Jeie7 City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Ferguson return tomorrow to New York city after a week's visit with Mrs.

Barbara Ferguson, of Lackawanna street. Miss Hannah Henry has as her guest Miss Kathryn Keleher, of Hawley, HAWLEY. Early Tuesday morning a wire message announced the death of Ray Summers, who had gone from here only a short time before, to his home in Up sonville, Franklin county, in a state of poor health, with hope that a change of climate might be beneficial to him. His trouble is alleged to have been paralysis caused by tumor on the brain. The funeral was held from the home of his parents, where he died, on Friday.

Mr. Summers was in his thirtieth year and was known in Hawley as a model young man. He was an efficient clerk in the store of F. L. Tuttle, in this the past eight years, and nearly a year' ago he and Mr.

Tuttle's son, Mark, purchased the stock and good wiil of the business and Mr. Tuttle retired. The deceased was a kind hearted young roan whose examples were worthy to be followed by others. A man of clean character and an admirable friend to all, an ardenti Christian and a devoted member of the Hawley church. He was a cabinet member of the Epworth league, a faithful teacher in the Sunday school, and an officer in the Elite club.

The noble life he had led during his residence in Hawley should inspire many young men to follow his examples, Horace Haszen, one of our esteemed the Coyne houst, ilonesdaie. Thursday morning as Conductor William Roland's coal train was descending the grade on the Wyoming division of the Erie railroad about one mile west from this village, several cars became derailed and were precipitated down an embankment. Fortunately no one was injured. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wilds of Dun more spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Curtis Wilds. Leet Crabb, of West Scranton, spent holiday week with friends in town. Alfred Wilds of Colorado, who has been spending a week with his cousin, Curtis Wilds, has returned to his home in the West.

Mr. Thomas Walker was a guest of his parents in Dunmore over Christmas. Mrs. Frank Mosher is enjoying entertainment as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Dunn. Alfred Spangenberg of Pink, Wayne county, has returned from a visit with Hawley friends. Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Howser, aged 4 months, died Dec.

27 at their home in Schenectady. Mrs. Howser was formerly Eva Hedge Ion of this village. There were good congregations at the watch meeting services held Thursday night in the Methodist and Baptist' churches. A lunch of coffee and sandwiches was served after the firs? service, which very much refreshed the.

people and gave them an opportunity for a good social time before the final service. No less than 111 officers of the British army have qualified as interpreters in the Russian language. S3 of whom belong to the Indian, service. SURE TO CURE INDIGESTION. Unless Pepsikola Cures Your Dyspepsia, Matthews Bros.

Will Pay Back the Money. It is not often that Matthews Bros, back up a new remedy with their own personal guarantee but they know that PEPSIKOLA is sure to help all who have chronic dyspepsia and indigestion the very first day they begin to take it. Moreover, Matthews Bros, are too busy and their reputation 'is worth too much to take chances in recommending a new remedy to their customers that will not do just as represented. PEPSIKOLA is a remarkable preparation and has performed some cures in Scranton that border upon the miraculous. It is also a grand nerve tonic.

It improves the appetite, gives new strength and new energy, tones up the stomach and digestive organs, and makes you feel better right oft. When you buy a package of PEPSIKOLA you are protected in every way. If it cures you the cost is 25 cents if it does not. Matthews Bros, will pay back your money without the least argument. Laxakola Guaranteed to Cure Constipation Matthews Bros, Recommend It Because hey Know It Cures.

"There are so many laxatives on th market," say Matthew "that it is hard to tell which to recommend, however, it is a good deal dt satisfaction to know there is at least one we can recommend with every confidence." Experience shows that Laxakola is sure to benefit every one in need of a mild, tonic laxative, and we ask our customers to try it on our guarantee. "Experience has taught us it doesn't pay to deceive the people and recommend anything that might prove In the least unsatisfactory, but we know LAXAKOLA is all right and sure to do good." "It is the only liquid laxative In this store that we are willing to sell with a guarantee, and it tastes so nice that children like it and ask for it." If the baby is colicky, or fretty, or teething there Is l.othing will do so much good as Laxakola. Try it, and if it proves in the least isappointing wo will return your money. In Its Forty eighth Year. JTHE WEEKLY 9 REPUBLICAN.

A handsome, eight pase edition, especially devoted to the news of Susquehanna, Wyo ming and Wayne counties. 1 An Epitome of the Week's News of the WoW Provided in Attractive Form. A larger range of local news and more and better reading matter than is furnished by any other weekly in this vicinity. Price $1 a Year STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. First Comers' Sale of the New Year.

Some Shopping Surprises for Early Year Buyers on Saturday. Mr If Ladies extra weight, fleece lined UNDERWEAR in cleau cotton, yarn. Thfs garment is worth 35c. Saturday 25c Men's heavy fleeced UNDERWEAR in all sizes, camel's hair finish. Saturday 45c GOLF GLOVES Fine Scotch zephyr in perfect Red only; regularly 60c, Saturday 35c PELERINES of sheared with six tails; regularly $4, Saturday $2.50 Neck pieces of French bair and black and silver gray fox, Saturday $1,85 Children's sets with muff and neek pieces, Beveral very beautiful furs, worth $3 98, A Fine Ctitte 1SK luknartmiiMfcrlt.

iw rTinacioppiT ins HA li t.L. a oilier. butMnd uutro lor Saturday $2,50 tllnsi ratfd tmoK ItflTM fnll narr.ii! lltftrl and dtrmttimiHltu Talaable to Indiaiu '5 Fancy dresses trimmed with embroidery and lace, worth 75c, Saturday 50c, White silk caps in fancy trim, with ribbons, etc; worth 75c. Saturday 50c, Aprons, in sizes from 2 to 12 years in the sensible styles that they need for house play in the winter time. Saturday, 39c.

a This Coupon Is Good for a 4U Yellow Stamps 4U with a purchase of or over. McGonnell Company 400 402 Lackawanna Ave. 132 Quoming Abrnur. RICH CUT GLASS Our carefully selected stock of this matchless ware is full of scintillating brilliance. The cuttings are most elaborate and exceedingly clear; and our prices consistent.

Included are BOWLS, $4.00 up. VASES, $3.00 up. OLIVE DISHES, $1.75 up. "EVERYTHING THAT IS BEST IN DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY." "timJ I I SALTS AND PEPPERS Solid Silver tops, 50c each, up. SUGARS AND CREAMS, ETC.

Agents for Patek, Philippe Highest Grade Swiss Watches. Big Special Id Heaters Beautiful Parlor Heaters, just like cut, special design, neatly ornamented In' nickel. Excellent self feeding heaters that are economicalcoal burners. Prices one fourth less than usual. 12 in.

fire pot $18.00 13 in. fire pot 20.00 14 in. fire pot 24.00 All other Heaters greatly reduced in price. THOS. KELLY CASH OR CREDIT, 133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.

Makes an ideal Christmas present. I have a magnificent linejo choose from. Also Ligfet and Delivery Sleighs, Team and Road Sleighs. and Bells. TRUMAN E.

CLARK, tiery Ver.ian it Interested and ihoulrt know aooui wo ironaeniii MRVCL Whirling Sprsy lim and Stictirm. Best Haf. IH cngvenient. It UHHfi n.M.uri EDELLA, PA. PRESENT THIS COUPON to any druggist and you will receive a largo two ounce cent box of Bird's German Tar Salve for "only ten cents." This salve was formerly called "Indian Ointment." the well known cure for Chapped 'Hands, Burns, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Plies and all Bkin eruptions.

All druggists can get this salve from their wholesale house at a special reduced price if ithey wish to accommodate you. BIRD MEDICINE Albany, N. Y. THE REPUBLICAN For JOB WORW.