THE RCRANTON TRIBTTNT3 FRIDAY MOROTNGk JUNE 1, 1894.
GORMAN'S
1UM DEPOT
JUNE
and
The Month of Koscs
Weddings.
The beginning of Summer.
The month altogether love
ly of the year.
The time of year when your money
goes farthest and shows to
the best advantage.
Where shall we go for the sum
mer? What shall wo buy for our
dresses!
How will wo have them made,
and
Where shall we buy the goods!
THESE are questions that al
ways come with the regular
ity of tho season. We have
always answered these questions
for you to your entire satisfaction.
We have pleased your tastos , met
tho size of your pocketbooks, and
j'ou have been tho admired of
your friends and the envy of your
neighbors.
Good Will, Accommodation, In
tegrity, and tho Best and Cheap
est of All Goods are marked
features of our store.
Ta
ilor
M
de
S
uits.
Traveling mon say those Navy Blue and
Black Serge Suits of ours at JIG. 00 aro the
samons bring 12.50 in New York and
Boston. They're a marvel, nnvway.
OLYPHANT.
The doling reception of the Blalcely
Social clou held at Keystone hall,
Wednesday evening, was the moat
brilliant social affair of the season.
The ball was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and notwithstanding the
disagreeable weather, the sceuo was n
most magniflcient on, Tbe grand
march, led by Professor George Taylor
ami Miss Mary Hughes, of Scranton,
commenced at 8.30, and about forty
couples kept time with tbo enchanting
strains of tbe march played by Bauer's
orchestra, of Scranton.
At midnight tbo morry dancers ad
journed to tho Banquet hall and par
took of tho sumptuous repast which
had been prepared by Caterer Jones,
after which dancing was reaumad un
til the "wee smu" hours of the morn
ing. Among those who were prosent
are tbe following:
Mr. and Mrs. Manlo Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Barnes, "I. T, Hoyt, C. H.
Boattys, E. J. Huff, R. W. Arnold,
Misses Katie Ball, Nettle C.innon,
Grnce Barber, Jennie Williams, Amy
Doud, Agnea Williams, Belle Benjamin,
Jttmla Tuthill, Alice Bell. Sylvania
Kizer, Emma Barnes, Blanche Dolpb,
Jennie Jones, Stella Arnold, Ma Samp
Bon, A.'igle Barlut, Maggie Williams.
Feckville; Miasoa Nettie Knapp, Irene
Coleman, Libbie and Lottie Powell,
Minnie Mason and Mrs. D. W. Harris,
Blakily, Misses Jennie and Emily
Davis, Ella button, Maud Kelly,
Thomas Hoskins, Charles Hitchler,
Watkin Davis, Leonard Kelly and R.
Jones, Olyphant; Messrs, George and
Hurry Taylor, laylor. Uraham, For
back, Elsie, Scranton; Battenburx
and Eaton, Archbald; Thomas Pal
mer, Priceburg; Harry Conner,
Winton; C. J. Wntklns, Moo-
ale; Misses Rena Day, Mary
Hughes, Freda Vrockwroachey, Katie
Ryan, Mattie Towers, Scranton; Mis
Lizzie Palmer, Priceburg; Miss Mattie
Hards, Carbondale: Miss Jennie Can
non, Moscow; Cora Ralph, Waverly
Ruth Wideman, Niebolson; Messrs
Roberta, Jonnson, Pickerson. James.
Walker. Swingle, Robert and Edward
rsarnes, Davis, Wntklns, Bell, Kiger.
Berry. Beardely, Marks, Reid, Frank
una If red BtOlamio. Cousins, (ilover.
Reese, James and George Dolph, Peck
ana Williams, lvokviiie; Messrs.
Berry, Lloyd, Widdowfield, Barthold
Houser, Frew, Knapp and Davis,
inanely.
GREENWOOD.
Mlkey Lonrey, of Minooka, had his
arm sprained today at the Ureenwood
colliery.
People flocked to the cemetery yos-
terday in large numbers, and all tbe
graves of veterans were nzed up in
good ehupe.
Tom Murray, treasurer of the Min
ooka Sporting elub, has a dog that ho
will match against any dog in the
county under 100 pounds.
The Old Maids and the Bachelors'
club will picnio at Mountain Lake next
Sunday.
Mlxey'i hops at Faishold's every
Tuesday night.
Thty Are Missed.
The night Bhell be ruled with rejoicing,
And happy will be the day,
When we're wrapped again our flannels
We'd recently packed away.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Highest of all in Leavening Powei. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
sABSOUiTEU PURE
MONTROSE.
PITTSTON.
Connty Sopwlnteudeni of SohoolsT.
Harrison nas announced the follow-
ng dates for the holding of teachers
examinations in this locality as follows :
Pittaton, Friday, June 8. for Pittston
and Jenkins; Dillas. Tuesday, Juue 12,
for Dallas borough and township;
Avoca, Thursday, July 5, for Avoo.i
andMarcy; Wyoming. Monday, July
for Wyoming and Kingston town-
hip; West Pittston. Friday. July 18;
for West Pittston and Exeler; Cork
Lane, Monday, July 10, for Pittston
township, Hugh estown and Yatesvillo.
Applicants will enter the elass m the
districts where thoy are applying. Ex
aminations will begin at o clock.
The fuueral of the late Captain F. P.
Reap, mention of whoso death appeared
yesterday, took place at 0 ;;) Saturday
morning. A mass of requiem will be
snug at St. John's church, and the re
mains will be laid in the family mau
soleum in Market Street oemetsry.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Huntley, of
Parsonage street, were agreeably sur
prised Wednesday evening, it being
their ntth marriage auniversary, when
a pleasaut party comprising Mr. and
Mrs. Sauford Apt, of Olyphant; Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Bennott, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Lewis, Charles B. Smith. G. F.
Hunter, and Mr. Tompkins, Miss
Lewis, Ida May Lewis, Mattie Merri
muo. Libbie Williams and Maud Ar
not. They presented Mr. and Mrs.
Huntley with a pretty ebony cloek, ae
a token of eateem. Choice refreshments
were served, and a few hours spent in
social pastimes. At a late hour all dis
persed for their homos, after wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Huntloy many happy
returns of tbe event.
Begiuning with next Sunday, the ses
sions of tho Trinity Sunday school will
be held dnring tbe summer at 0 a. m.
Hie excursion to Harvey's lake will
take place on June 14, not June 4, as
ncomctly announced some days ago
Mrs. Mary J. Westlako and Miss
Mubel Harrison, of Scranton, are vis-
ting the familv of Mr. and Mrs. Boss,
of Parke street.
A young Polander lad aged 14 years.
named John Moloakey, employed as a
uoorti'tider In tbe rhenix colliery of
the Newton Coal company, was in
stantly killed yesterday morning soon
liter 11 o clock. lie was caught be
tween a car and mine prop and crushed
to death before any assistance could bo
given htm.- His body was taken to his
home in Duryea by his father who is
employed in the same mine as a miner.
Among the out of town visitors here
yesterday were Editor C. D. Llnskill,
lhomus 11. Atherton. of Wilkea-Burre:
Mra W. K. Dolan and Miss Genu vivo
McCann, of Soranton,
Julius Oohs, of Brown's Beo Hive,
left yeBterday for Baltimore, Ml., to
meet his pareuts who expect to arrive
in that oity from Germany,
1ft Donnelly aud dauguter Norah left
yesterday for Binghamtou iti response
to a telegram informing them of the
aerlons illness of Mrs. P. Donnelly.
formerly of this plane.
Owing to tbe Moody meetings there
will not be any rehearsal of the inusi
oal association until further notloe.
HONESDALE.
AHCHBALD.
On account of the heavy rains the
regulnr races scheduled for Memorial
Day on tbe traek of the Wayne Connty
Agricultural society wero. declared off
aud two stake races substituted, one
for tbe II 50 claas and the otlier as a
free for all. The rnco for the 2.50 class
was won by Nolly B, owned by L. A.
Patterson, of Carbondale; time by
beats, 8,50, 8,51, 9 68. Joe, owned by
J. K. Hprtwok, of Bqnlnnnk, was sec
ond, and Daisy Bell, by W. E. Cook,
Honesdale, third.
Tbe froo-for-all was won by Marce
lia, owned by S. E. Uemstoad, Equl
nnnk, time by beats, 2 48, 2 45t and
2.51; Ned, owned by J. A. Under
wood, Thompson, second; and Farmer,
owned by L. II. Patterson, Carbondale,
third. The track was muddy. Tho
Wayne County Agricultural society
contemplate giving two days races at
the fair gromids on July 4 aud 5.
The heavy down pour of rain
.Memorial Day, dampened tho ardor of
the younger people and cast a melan
choly air over the veterans. Notwith
standing the condition of the elements,
however. Company E was ordered ont
about half-past ton the parade was
formed with Officer Goesser at tbe
head. Next the Honesdale Cornet
bund led by a negro with flourishing
baton, who by the way wns no nma
tonr. Company E without arms or
side arms, St. Francis Pioneer corps,
the Grand Army of the Republic, of
Captain James Ham Post, and the Sons
of Veterans. They marched to Glen
Dyberry cemetery whore the services
were beld.
At the conrt house tin the afternoon
Captain R. W. Brady opened tbe meet
ing". Rev. W. L Thorpe, P. E.. led in
prayer. The roll of the departed mem
bers of the post was culled by Adjutant
Kealer.
An exercise by scholars of the school
and others followed. Rev. C. A. Ben
jamin delivered a remarkably flue ad
dress touching on incidents of the
civil war.
Rev. W. L. Thorpe offered the bene
diction. KnBiell Dimraick is homo from the
university of Pennsylvania.
Dr. William B. Powell has returned
from New York where he has been
purchasing an outfit for his new dental
office opposite Hotel Wayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crandall
passed Wedneaday in Scranton.
Mrs. John James left for Lanesboro
this morning to attend the graduating
exercises there.
Mra. E. B. Handenberg, son R vy and
Mias Pelles, of Ilawley, leave today for
a visit at Ellouville.
A small crowd left here for Fairview,
Memorial day-
Iu tho game of ball yesterday be
tween tho nine from the Venus Social
clnb, Carbondale and tho Amity Social
club, Honeadale, the former won by a
score of 8 to 4.
In another gnnie Carbondale and
Honesdale picked teams, the score was
0 to 0 in favor of Honesial.
Memorial Dav hero was rainy, bnt at
the appointed time the Graud Army of
the Republic Post. Sons of Veterans.
and the lire doDnrtmeut marched to
the cemetery, where the graves of our
fallen heroes were decorated with flow-
era, after which Hon. J. H. Landis. of
Lancaster, Pa., delivered an slocjuent
address in the armory. In the evtoing
the Grand Army of the Rcpublio, Sons
of Veterans, and Company G, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, marched to
the cemetery and took up tho large
flags and placed the small flags on the
soldiers' graves.
Ulgar 1'urrell. of New York city, is
visiting his mother.
Cards are out announcing the com
ing marriage of N, P. Ayers to Miss
Cora, daughter of ex-Sheriff L. B. Mil
ler. The event occurs June 10, at tbe
Lako Side Methodist Episcopal church
in Lathrop township.
Prof. Hawk, who has been the in
structor of the Montross cornet band,
has decided to take np hia residence
elsewhere, a move that the citizens
regret.
R. Q. Scott, the clothier, is in New
York.
Judge and Mrs. D. W. Searle return
ed on Wednesday from an enjoyable
trip through New York state, and in
other parts of tho country.
It uow looks as though Montrose
would have a first -class ball team. So
far they bava been successful in every
game played.
There are at present twenty prison
ers in the county jail. Seveu tough
looking specimens of humanity wero
brought over from Susquehanna last
week. Beat up for 80 days.
Edgar Cm-field, of Jersey City, is
shaking hands with Montrose friends
this week.
Montrose Fire company No. 3 took
In about $G00 at their recent trades
display and reception.
Montrose sent out four speakers for
Memorial Day A. H. MoCollum, W.
S. Masoy, Captain W, D. Alney and
Professor B. E Jamos, every one of
them eloquent speakers.
Mr. Fordbam, of Maple street, ex
peots to take up his residence in Green
Ridge, Scranton, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. B. Thatcher and daughter
Anna have been spending the past two
weeks visiting friends in Scranton
Carbondale and other points in the
valley.
Farmers in a great many Instances
are replanting their com, the first seed
planted having rotted on account of
the continued wet weather.
'Mrs. Wright, mother of Register
and Kecorder S. S. Wright, is danger
ously ill.
A. W. Lyons has added to his well
arranged storo a national cash register.
It is the finest one aver put up in this
locality.
Strawberries are selling in the mar
kets at from 10 to 15 cents p?r basket
H. D. Gottes, formerly of Scranton,
but lately at the corner of Stoddard &
Wat roue, has accepted a position in
ciughamton.
Li. it. Derrick expects to open a
watch repairing shop in Dr. Granger's
tore m Hash.
CARBONDALE.
Mr. John M. Tbeo of Scranton called
on friends here yesterday.
Decoration day was quietly obsorvel
here. Special muss was celebruted in
St. Thomas' church by Rov. T. J. Com
ertord and memorial services were
also held in the Presbyterian church in
the evening. The Boldiers graves
were d corated by a committee from
Lieutenaut James (i. Stephens' Post,
G. A R., asaisted by many ladles and
gentlemen from this place,
Mr. Churles O Malley of Carbondale
called on friends on Center street last
evening.
iliss Hannah Barrett, Lanra Mc-
Hale, Rese Price and Jennie O'Boyle
visit-d friends in Peokville yesterday.
Miases Teasie O'Mally, Annie Keefo
and Mlas Cadden, of Scranton, visited
the Misses Morau, of Rock Terrace on
Wednesday.
Mies Clara McNnmora, of Pittston.
is visiting Miss Delia Coyne of Rail
road street.
The reception of the Knlirhts of
Fathor Mathow on Wednesday evening
was a very pleasant affair. Everyone
enjoyed it. There were many present
from out of town.
Misses. Mary O'Mally and Lncy Far
roll, of Olyphant, called on friends
here on Wednesday.
Alexander McDonnell, of Cemetery
street, who was injured in the mine a
few weeks ago, Is able to be about
again.
Mr. Miles J. Mc And row was in
Soranton vesterJay.
Mrs P.W. Fadden, of Olyphant,
visited friends hero on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Lawler, of Olyphant,
who has been visiting here, returned
home yesterday.
A Hungarian minpr, at Jones, Simp
son & Co's. mine on the Ridge was
severely burned yeeterday. He was
preparing a charge of powder when a
spark from his lamp fell into the keg
boside him, and ignited the powder
which it contained. The blazo spread
to his clothes and burned them off bis
body. His flt-ah was very severely
burned and it is doubtful if the man
will recover,
James Stewnrt is serinnsly 111 at bis
horn on Garfield nvonne
Mr. and Mrs. O, L, Uiley were in
Clifford Wednesday attending toe fu
neral of tbo late R-jv. B. C. Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Jopson have returned
from their trip tn Saratoga
Proprietor Fox, of Hotel Anthracite,
has engaged the Mozart band to ren
der a seri s of open air concerts,
twenty in number, from tho balcony
of the hotel. Tho first wi 11 tnke place
this evening. Hereafter thoy will oc
cur on Satur lay evening.
In spite ot the rain, which mtorforred
greatly with the enjoyment of Memo
rial Day, the utortainment aud fes
tival which was given in tho evening
in the Methodist churoh by the Ep-
worth league, was a sncces. socially
and financially. As a reauli $25 will
be added to the Epworth league fnnd
During the month of May fifteen
deaths occurred in this city and four
teen births.
The r. suit, of tho game of base ball
at Honesdnlo on Memorial Day, be
tween tbe V -nus club, of this place,
and the Amity clnb, of Honeadalo, was
0 to 4 in favor of the Von in club.
George Kellev returned yesterday
from n visit in Now York city.
Gorgo H. Tolloy, of Philadelphia, is
on a business visit to this city.
Tho opening of the new Hotel An
thracite is expected to occur on Tues
day of next week.
D. L. Crane returned last ovening
from New York city, where he attend
ed the annual bunquet of the college
class of which no was a member.
Miss Annie Lavls roturned to her
home in Scranton Inst evening after
enjoying a brief visit with friends in
this plane.
Harry Hiller is spending a few days
with friends and relatives in Carbondale.
Bnoklen'a Arnloa Salve.
The best salve In the world for Cat s
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Bores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
la guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price US cents per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros.
Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since I started uilng Dr. Thomas' Ecleo
trlc Oil, bnve not had an attack. The oil
cures sore throat at once. Mr. Letta Cou
ard, Standlsh, Mich., Oct. U, '83.
AMERICA ILLUSTRATED.
By a now arrangement The Tnin
cnb is enabled to offer Its readers
any one of the twenty parts of tbo
"America" portfolio for ten cents.
All parts aie now ready. This is tho
finest collection of popular photogra
' phic views in prints. Send stninpB
or cash. No cc ipon Is necessary.
"The Face ov Rosmfjsl."
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorm,
When aha was a Uhild, she cried for Costoiia.
When aho became Mlas, she clun g to Costorla.
When alio had Children, she gave thorn Cistorlr,
Dyepepala and Indignation
In their worst forms ore curod by the
use of P. P. P. If you aro debilitated and
run down, or If you need a tonio to regain
Hi Mi and lost appetite, strength and vigor,
tnke P. P. P., and you will b strong and
healthy, for shattered constitutions and
lost manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) is tho kiug of all
medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood
purifier in the world. For sale by all
drugglsle.
EsSlURST.
FOREST CITY.
Thomas Brown, jr., John Matey and
Dert ulakeslee spent part of Memorial
Day in Uarbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pentecost of
Promptou are visiting friends iu town
for a few days.
James C, V inters who has served
three years in tbe regular army battery
m. ueavy artillery at New York har
bor spent yesterday with Attorney A
M. O Donnell. Mr. Winters with Mine
Foreman Maxey, A. M. O'Donnell aud
B. F. Maxey made his first visit to a
coal mine and was much pleased with
tho sights of the same. His home is at
Friondsville, Susquehanna county.
Mrs. D. P. Lnppeus is in Philadel
phia attending the commencement ex
ercises in a missionary training school
from winch her idnughter, Miss Addie,
is an Honored member ot this year e
class.
AQoipn josopn, rormeriy a promi
nent merchant in this borough, but at
present a resident of Piiiladelpuia, was
united in the holy bo nds of matrimony
a short time ago to Miss Amelia Mabel
Hines, of Philadelphia.
Extensive preparation had beon made
by tho Enterprise Hose company for an
enjoyable time on Memorial day and
sncn was had. i lie nromen were at
work from the dawn of morn till late at
night.
The Mitohell Hosj comn.iny. of Car
bondale, had intended coming to Forest
City in a body wtth their team, fire
wagon, etc , but it being a dav of
moistening qualities, only a part of the
company came. Among those in the
company were: Joe Bronnon, John
Rivenbure. Thomas Campbell, W. J
Myors, W. Sparnlel, J. Ward, Peter
Rivonbnrg, Evau Thomns.John Lewis,
A. J. Mitchell and Sam Small. They
were met at tho Ontario and Western
station aud escorted by tho Enterprise
with the band at tbo head, to Maxey 's
hall where an ubundance of good
things bad been carefully prepared for
tbe oecnsion.
After dinner the visitors wero al
lowed the freedom of the "city."
About 5 o'clock the rain having
slopped for a short time, both compa
nies formed in line and paraded Main
street. The Enterprise company In
their drill made some vary difficult
maneuvers perfectly and thvy clearly
showed by them tbo exoelleat manner
in which they had beeu drilled by C.
S. Alexander, tbe secretary of the com
pany, who captained them.
In tbe evening tho cantata, "Jepb
thnh and His Daughter," was rendered
in the opera house with nearly evory
soat taken. The singing of the entire
caste and especially those in the load
ing role could not havo been inuuh bet
tered. The large chorut in the can
tata for bleuding of tone and hannouy
was excellent.
Tbe (patriotic flag drill by twenty-
fivo ladies, led bv Mis Jessie Smith as
he goddess of iibertv. was a verv en
joyable part of the evening's entertain
ment. They were nnnlauded many
times duriuir the drill for their Dro-
ficiency In performing difficult move
ments. A great manv Forest Citiana
would be pleased to have it repeated in
the near t'uturs. A large share ot tbe
credit for the splendid rendition of tbe
cantata and the work of tbe drill be
longs to Prof esior John Lutber Mor
gan who has been their faitbfnl in
structor from tbe beslnninsr ot the
oantata. Mrs. U. L. Aldrich, the
pianist, also assisted izreatlv in the
success of tbe cantata.
TAYLOR.
The "Confederate Sov" will be pro
duced again this month. The date has
not yet been chosen, bnt will be abont
June 14.
The Price Librarv association hall
was thrown open for the day on Mem
orial day and many gathered to pass
away the dreary hours in reading,
games and other social amnsements
The raisinc of flairs on the Pvne and
Sibley schools on Memorial Day was
lone with appropriate exercises. The
Daughters of America nresented the
fUg to the Pyne school and the Patri
otic Order Sous of America to the Sib
ley. The Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics also presented the Pyne
souool witb two Uibles. The presenta
tion speeches of the Stars and Stripes
was maao ry Kev. v. A Kine. of tbe
Methodist Episcopal church.
HAHSTEAD.
Mrs. L M. Hill of Syracuse, who
has been visiting Mrs. John Crook, has
returned home.
Rutherford Swarlz. who it attending
school ut Scranton, it visiting friends
and relatives iu this place.
Chester Munsou, of Su-ciuohanna. is
visiting his parents, Mr. und Mrs. C.
H. Munsou of this place.
Mrs. Peter VVeutz, of Dinirhauiton,
who forniurly lived in this plaeo is
visiting tiionds in town.
Samuel Brown died at bis residence
on Dullois ; treet, ot pm-umonia. Tbe
tune ot the tuneral has not yet been
decided, bnt it will be annonnctd in
to-morrow's Tisihune.
Mr. Wm. A. liooth
Indiana, I 'a.
Saved My Life
$5 Worth of Hood's Sarsa
parilla Severe Case of Nicotine Poisoning.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.:
" Gentlemen : I write these lines to certify
that Hood's Sarsaparillahas cured me of a most
painful disease from which I have suffered the
past four years. It appeared la the form of
eruptions on my neck and face, spreading over
my body, so painful that I could not sleep at
niuht. and could not work In tho day time, and
when I did lay down und got into a little doze, if
I would move Just a little, it would start that
tcrrlMo sensation, and
Blood Would Start
from the eruptions on my legs and body. I bad
to wear bandages all the time. My eyes wero
badly swollen, my back In territdo condition.
One physician said it was weed poison, another
eczema, and t lie last told me it was
Nicotine Poisoning,
and that I would havo to go to a physician who
made a speciality of my disease. (I omitted to
say that I am a eigU maker by trade.) Hut
Hood's Sarsaparilla had been recommended,
and I thought I would try It. anil I am heartily
thankful that I did. I can truly say that Uuod's
Sarsaparilla has effected
A Perfect Cure.
I am free from sores, have a good appetite, no
dull feelings, and that continual sick beadacho
Is gone. This wonderful cure has only coat me
live dollars. This small amount of money has
Hdod'sCures
rid mo of all my sufferings. I am still biking
Hood's Sarsaparilla, my faithful friend which
ved my life. I cannot praise It enough."
WM, A. BOOTH, minima, rennsyivania.
Mias Jessie Williams entertained
Professor H. D. Buck and his Sunday
school class of the Elm Park Methodist
Episoopal chnreh at her borne last
evenintr.
C. C. Clay and danirhter Lottie at
tended tbe funeral of ReV. B. C. Junes
at Clifford, Pa., on Wednesday.
Contractor Danlol Bleseoker is en
gaged In bnildiug the ttone work on
the Elmhnrst boulevard.
Johu D. Fuller spent Dtcoration
Day with his family in this place,
Tbe bank around the Delaware, L ick
awanca and Westoru depot it being
cut down and graded, making a fine
apnearunco In the shap terraces.
Jay Knickerbocker, jr., will soon oc
cupy his new home.
J. H, Snyder has moved his family
into the house ocenpitd, until recently,
by F. W. Hnrlow.
Dr. J. C. Batetou made professional
visit to Oirbondale on Wednesday.
For Colds, Croup, Asthma, DronohitU
and Sire Throat use Dr. Thomas' Eclvctrlc
oil, and get the genuine.
rrjBics
Constipation.
CURES
Constipation.
cimEs
Constipation.
Acts
On the
Bowels.
I write that you may know
the good I have received from
B. if B. I wan all out of
health and suffering with oon
ttipatloh and bllluuaneaa. I
tiled other modlcinee, but
thoy fallod to do any good.
At laat I bought a bottle of &
B. B. and Defore I had utnd It
all I went to work as well as
ever. Qua Nia son.
Boa KJr vineton, Wen-moo. P
MR, ALEX, PHILLIPS
Now haR huaehano of the KEYSTONE HO
TEL, forniorly cuflod tho Cross Keya, corner
Bromloy avo. and Swetland. A full line of
Llquora, Beor, Alo and Fino cigars will bo
knjit In stock. Mr. Phillips will no nleasmlt o
greet his many I rlends who will favor him
with a cull.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
The
Face
of
Rosenfel.
anmEiiiniiiiNHinuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir-
THE FAIR
400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY.
lL
111
I
h
h
Id
J
to
500 DOZEN
Ladies' Kid Gloves
5 and 7 Hooks,
WORTH $1.00 PER PAIR.
SALE
59c.
0)
r
n
H
H
I
PI
5
Remember, The Fair
THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.
niiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i(iiHiiiiii9iiii!uiisiiiiiiiEii:iiii
' t) t) ' 9
Wholesalers and
Largest Retailers of
Straw Mattings
from China and Japan,
Leading House for
Oil Cloths, Linoleums,
Lace Curtains
and Upholstery Goods.
KERR 6c
Fine 406 and 408
Carpetings Lack a. Avenue
LOWEST PRICES.
LOWEST PRICES.
One entire room
devoted to
Oriental and Domestic
Rngs and Art Squares.
We make a specialty of
Window Shades,
Awnings and
Draperies
A Dollar.
Tepchor-Goorije, what's a dollar
George An exclusWa bubblo vory easily
Wowi
Tea-hor Wrong. Charles, what's adollarf
Charles A Porous Plaster to heal all wounds
Toachor No! Richard, what's a dollar?
HI chard A tiny thing which somo people
bring so close to their eyes that it obscures
all heaven aud hell
Tcacher-Not quite; William, wbat'a a dol
lar f
William-God!
Teacher Harold, What's a dollarf
Harold It's ono hundred conts, because I
heard my mother say Bho always got one hun
dred centa' worth for ovory dollar's worth
sho buya at tho Koonomy Fnrnltnre Co.'a.
Wyoming avenue, and that Is why my big
Bister got married and got her houaa fur
fnrnlshed compli te at tho Economy on their
Liberal Credit System.
Teacher-Correct ; go to t he head. Yon are
sma rt enough to get married at once, The
i c . n in y I in ii 1 1 ii i Company is a blessing
to alb Their liberality knows no bounds.
lyWIth $"0 purchases or ovor you get
an Onyx Finished Clock, and with (7& or
ovor a 100-piece Dinner Set.
SEE MONDAY'S TRIBUNE.