8
THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11. 1894.
Our
Line of
FUR
CAPES
Is larger and more
complete than ever.
Comprises garments in
ELECTRIC SEAL
ASTRAC1IAN
WOOL SEAL
MIMA
i.1
MONKEY
Sheared and Pulled Coney
We claim to have the
best finish, the choic
est skins, the latest
styles and the lowest
prices. An examina
tion will convince you.
Capes from $6.50 to
$45.00.
GORMAN'S
AND DEPOT
REEVES
412 Spruce St, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves Is now fully established at 412
Ppruco streot, Scran tun. He has performed
some wonderful curex and linn gained the
rontideucu of the public. He has come to
STAY aud will remain PERMANENTLY at
his pprucii Htriwt parlors. He ban had long
and varied experience in hospital and private
practice and treats ali acute and chronic
ilifceano ot men, women and children.
lie gives advico, er- rnrr nr puinnc
vines ami examination. tlLL III llMtlUL
No one is turned away.
He, with his assistants, treat all diseases of
the nervous systum, diseases of the eye, ear,
no. - and throat, dystrophia, rheumatism, lost
vitality, premature weakness or decay in
lioth sexes, fnuiule weaknesses and irregu
larities, nervous debility, catarrh, tumor,
cancers, eruptions, blood poisoning, fits, epi
ilepsy, indiwretion and error, of youth, lost
manhood, i cswnia, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases ol the heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
TEMAT.E DKPARTMENT.
The doctor has opened a female department
for those who wish treatment exclusively for
lumiems peculiar 10 lemaies, so tnat tnosa
whom "delicacy" has heretofore kopt away
may now receive the service, of a "lady"
wiiose troatnient will prove her ability in
such cases.
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FOR "CATARRH"
Any one suffering with "Catarrh" who
wishes to lie PERMANENTLY and OUICKLY
eur.'rt muv receive FOUR MONTHS' TREAT.
-MKNT KuK ONLY TEN DOLLARS. This
filer itouis (rood for thirty uiivs. Tho doctor
h. discovered a BI'KCIPK; for this dreaded
disease. You enn treat and enre yourself and
iiuuny iviin it at uoros. 11 nover raus to cure,
A trial treatment free.
Oilicn hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to ( An Bun
days, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Take elevator In Christian's hat store, or
Steps.
Kemcmber the namo and number,
DR. REEVES
412 Spruce St, Scranton.
QARPETS,
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Papers.
All the Latest Designs.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
our door, above Wyoming House.
Uoth.nl Moth.r.1! Koth.nlU
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup has beta
used for over fifty years by millions of
mother, ror their children while tenthlnf,
with perfect success. It soothes the child.
softens the gnms, allay, all pain; cures
wind colic and Is the boat remedy for di
arrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be snre and aak for "Mrs.
Winelow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
Boomer Kino. Awenty-nve cente Dot-
lie.
Stroudsburg,
The Wilkes-Barre and Eastern rail
road bas purchased of R. H. Kintner.
oi tola borough, an acre ot land near
their hops for additional yard room.
It wag purohaeed of the Konti prop
erty. William Eilenberger and Harvey Hod
man are on a week's bicyoliog trip
through the state.
beymour Jones, condnotor on the
Wilkes-Barre and Eastern railroad, who
was arr-std some time ago by Samuel
Belli., of BnrtonsviUe, for assault and
battery and ejection from the train,
was discharged by Justice Drake as the
prosecutor did not appear against bim.
About 151) young men attended tbe
first meeting of the Yonng Men's Chris
lian association in the .Reformed cburcb
on Sunday afternoon. It was addressed
by Mr. B, Poaten in an able manner,
and was very instructive. A male
quartette ren lered gome charming se
lections. A meeting was held on Tues
day evening to perfect an organization,
Thomas Neeley of Spragneville wag
arrested here for passlug bad checks.
He uvea about bve years at Spragne
ville, and came tbere from Kentucky,
He is about 33 years of age. Later be
was released nnder $300 bail, Mrs.
Savage of Spragneville going on tbe
oona. unite a number or tba mer
chants cashed big checks.
L. Christopher Noss. who served
Zlon'g Reformed church of this place,
win sail on Thursday next in the
"Fuerest Bismarck" for Germany. Mr.
Noss will take a post graduate course
at the University ot Berlin before
going as a missionary to Japan.
J. D. Wood of Faterson, N. J., who
ran away from the Central bouse leav
ing a horse and buggy, returned Sat
urday and sold the horse to Staples &
Slntter. He settled everything satis
factorily to all concerned.
Tbe Eowortb league of tbe Strouds
burg Methodist Episcopal etauroh gave
a soolal and musical on Monday even
ing, to which the Epwortb leaguers of
East Stroudsburg were Invited and re
sponded by appearing in a body. Tbe
church wag handsomely decorated and
fliwers, etc., delighted the eyes in
every direction. Following ia the pro
Rromme: Song by leagne, "Look Up,
Lift Up j" prayer, F. B. Luce; epeeeh,
Rev. L. B. Hoffman; male quartette,
"btar of tbe Evening, ' Messrs. Hutcbin-
son, Flory, Northup, LaBas ; solo. Miss
Fannie Shafer, "Come in and Shut tbe
Door;'' speech, Rev. Turner; male
quartette, "A Catastrophe," Hutchin
son, Flory, Northup. LaBarjsolo, Miss
Schiiier, "Kissing Through tbe Tele
phone;" male quartette, "I've Found a
Friend," Hntchinson, Flory, Northup
and Labar. Refresbmenta were then
served, consisting of ice cream, etc,
followed by a parting gong by tbe
leaguers. Rev. Turner, of tbe Eist
Stroudsburg Methodist Episcopal
church, pronounced the benediction
and all departed renortsnir a very en
joyable time. Tbe literary sooiety will
meet next Monday evening.
Work is progressing ranidlv on tbe
Delaware Valley Eleetrio railroad
route, running from Stroudsburg to
Port Jervis. They have new nearly
two miles of road graded.
Tbe stockholders of the Kevstone
Fibre company have decided to run
day and night to supply orders.
Frank H, Smith, through F. W.
Eilenberger, purchased tbe old school
building and land on wuicb it ia sit
uated on Cortland street, at the sale on
Saturday for $3. SCO.
Ralph Deal, formerly of this place.
now of Wilkes-Barre, gpent Sunday in
town visiting bis lady friends.
Kails have been ordered for the
Delaware Valley Eleetrio railroad, and
will arrive in about two weeks. Tbere
are new men being pnt on every day.
Miss Martenis, of Orange, JS. J,, and
Mrs. Horace Bosb, of this borough, are
away on a bicycle trip through New
Jersey.
Rev. William Veenscboten. pastor of
tbe Presbyterian church, this borongb,
bas gone to Marksboro, N. J,, to assist
tbe Rev. W. N. Todd in holding special
meetings at that place.
J. Johnson, of Trenton, N, J., is in
town looking for a stolen horse.
George W. Price, one of the early
settlers of Barrett township, died at bis
residence near Mountain borne on
Monday about 5 a. m.
Linford Bortron, tbe well and favor
ably known land-lord of the Crystal
Spring Hotel this borough, died onSun
day morning of typhoid feaver. Mr.
Bortron was born at Delaware Water
Gap about 35 years ago and farmed in
that region nntil about IS years ago
when he moved to Upper lit Bethel
in Northampton eounty. He remained
tbere nntil last spring when he moved
her and took possession of tbe hotel in
which be died. He leaves a widow and
one child. He was a man of excellent
habits and highly esteemed by all. Tbe
funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning. The internment will beat
Stone ehurch.
NORMAL NOTES,
Miss Hoag, of Montrose, has entered
tbe junior class.
Tbe Young lien's Christian Associa
tion meeting on Sunday afternoon was
attended by a large audience of young
men. Tbe topic was, "Tbe Reward of
Cbnrcn Going." The leader was Mr.
Koebler, and he handled tbe Bulletin
an able manner. Professor Brasefied
mad some very instructive and inspir
ing remarks, and all present wentaway
with the impression that it wag one of
tbe best meetings they had attended.
Tbe Minnisink Literary sooiety held
their meeting on Saturday evening
last and was largely attended. Tbe
following is tbe programme: Recita
tion, Miss Holzman; essay, Esther
Gray; oration, Mr. Cool bang h; seleot
reading, Miss Snsie Evans: recitation.
Florence Edlnger; essay, Mr. Dntrich;
duet, Mioses Talley and Edwards; rec
itation, Miss Newkirk; dsbate.rssolved,
"That cold water is more destructive
than fire" affirmative, Mr. Bach man,
Miss Bowman; negative Mr. Eidon
berger, Miss Newlin; paper, Miss Anna
Jones,
A surprise party was tendered Hor
ace Inman, a stndent at the normal, at
tne residence or his parents, on Green
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down, Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
at . . 0
Motners, use it . lor your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes diges
tion, enriches the blcod and
gives lasting strength. Sold
by Matthews Bros., Scranton.
street, on Saturday evening last, A
select party of young ladies and gentle
men assembled to pay their reepsct
and say good-bye, as the family move
to Philadelphia this week. Tbe even
ing was spent in a delightful manner,
soeial amusements and games were in
dulged in. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Ain rng those who
attended were: Misses Lena Staples.
Florence Savacool, Rosa Burnett.
Stella Warner, Gertie Warner, Nelli
B zzard, Amelia Beers, Rose Fanner,
Mamie Dunn, Hattie Thompson, Emm
Michles, Ella Matehler, Mina Htgei
man, and Jobn Sampson, Bert Davis,
Norman Herrington, George Robeson,
Milton Kistler, John Hoffman, William
CM sb, Charles N. Mutcblet, L"wi
Freeland, Roe SUotwell and Jobu
Turner.
C. N. Horn an, one of last year's stu
dents, is visiiing friends at tbe normal.
Professor Bortolet.an instructor here
last year, called on old friends at the
school on Monday. The professor is
studying for the ministry at Philadel
phia. Professor Kemp returned on Monday
from a trip to Freeland, wbere be de
livered a lecture.
Miss Henry is at her borne attending
a sick sister,
Mrs. Katherine Hastie is visiting her
daughter in Scranton.
Miss Lottie Cope, of Nazareth, a
graduate of the normal last year, was
in town visiting her many friends over
Sunday.
Professor Hibshman, professor of
matnematio, sang in tun but heron
church of Stroudsburg, of wbich bis
father Is pastor. His solo work w
very fine.
Miss Hidmund and Miss Bradley havf
gone to New York.
Professor Bros field, formerly pro
fessor in mathematics, spent several
days with tis last week, coaching tbe
foot ball team and spending Sunday
with us, leaving on Tuesday for Prince-
ton.
Tbe Minisink and Shakespearian so
cieties held their meetings on Satur
day evening.
Tbe Delaware Lyceum at their regu
lar weekly meeting added several new
members and much enthusiasm was
manifested in the meeting. The sub
ject undr discussion was "Resolved,
that tbe pen has done more in civiliza
tion than the sword.'' Tbe affirmative
leader was P. M. Groul, negative, O.
E. Bott, each leader being assisted by
four other members. The president
appointed as julges Professor Tnser,
Mr. Gile and Mr. Lilenberger. Their
decision was in favor of the negative.
A young man named banner, a stu
dent at the normal met with a serious
accident. In going down a flight of
stairs he accidentally stumbldd and
fell from the top to the bottom. He
was rendered nneonscious by tbe fall
and was removed to his room and a
physician quickly summoned found
one of bis ribs brokeD and his side
severely strained and brnised. Ban
ner was one of tbe best foot ball
players on the team and tbe team will
be considerably weakuned by bis acci
dent Pittston.
Tuesday night a violent rain set in
here doing great damage to property.
Telegraph and telephone wires of every
description were razed to the ground,
sellers on the Main street were flooded
and the losses caused thereby will
amount to considerable. Particularly
among those principally damaged are
tbe cellars of Councilman J. H. Tigue,
of tbe Fourth ward and Mrs. Costollo,
of Railroad street. The water rose to
a height of eighteen inches in Mr,
Time's eellar and fully as mueh in
that of Mrs. Costello. rruit and winter
produce which hud been stored for the
winter was completely rutned. Ia Mr.
Tigue's cellar were several barrels,
some filled, others partly filled with
wine, whisky and vinegar, all of whieh
were well watered by the flood. - Mr.
Tigue estimates bis loss at $200, and
proposes to recover damages from tbe
borough if his claim is not allowed on
presentation.
Tbomns Dauguerty, a brakeman on
the Valley road, and residing in
Hugbeitown. had two fingers smashed
so badly while at work yesterday as to
require ampntation.
Dr. Egar Naissard. formerly oe this
place, now a resident of Stamford,
Conn., was united in marriage Tues
day evening to Miss Fannie Kelly of
this place. The ceremony wus per
formed ho Rev. Father Finnen in St.
John's church, and was witnessed be a
Urge number of friends. The newly
wedded pair left for Stamford, wbere
the groom bas established hlms-'lf as a
dentist.
Miss Jean Thomas, daughter of the
late William Thomas, was nnited in
marriage yesterday to B F. D,-wey.
The ceremony took place at the home
of the bride, corner of Enter and
Washington streets, at noon, and was
performed by tbe Riv VV. W. Smith,
of Stamford, Conn., a brother in-law of
tbe groom. H. C. D-wey, brother ot
tbe groom, was best man and Miss Car
oline Thomas, sister of tbe bride, was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony was
performed tbe company present sat
down to a sumptuous wedding dinner
which had been prepared by Caterer
Mrs. Drake. Tbe newly wedded conple
left on an extended wedding tour for
Buff tlo and other cities. -
Miss Bridget O'Malley died at the
hospital, yesterday, of heart disease.
The remains were removed to the home
of her unole, John Flynn, 293 Parson
age street, and the funeral will occur
Friday afternoon at 3 o clock.
The fnneral of Miss Margaret Ken
nedy will occur from the family home
at Port Gnffl b, this (Thursday) after
noon at 8 o'clock. Funeral services
will be held at St. John's oburch, and
Internment will be in Market street
cemetery.
The annual parade of the Pittston
Bremen will take place tomorrow after
noon, Tbe parade will form in tbe
following order: Bargexs ana town
council of Pittston, burgess and town
council of West Pittston, ahief of fire
department and assistants, E ,g! Hose
and Engine company No. 1. Niagara
Engine company No. 3, Mechanics
Hose company No 2, Hook and Ladder
company, a new company. West Pitts
ton Hose company No. 1, West End
Hose sompany No. 4. Tue E igles will
form on Broad street; Niagaras on
Water street; Mechanics and
Hook and Ladder company on Main,
between Broad and William; West
Plttstons - ana . West &uds on
William stroet. Tbe line of
march will be down Main to Railroad
bridge and conntermareh to Moloney's
store; returning, cross Ferry bridge,
up Susqnebanna avenue to York ave
nue, down Spring street to Montgom
ery street, to Susquehanna avenue.
cross lower bridge fur review on Water
street and disperse. The parade will
start on two taps of the gong at 2.30
sharp. After tbe parade the famous
Eagle drill squad will given an exhi
bition drill on tbe West Pittston sohool
gronnds, and tbe West Pittston racing
team will give a SSO.yard race against
time. By order of GsorgeJ. Llewel
lyn, chief engineer.1
8. B. Dnrfey, mate ot stamer Arizona,
bad hi foot badly jammed. Thomas'
Eclectrlo Oil cured it. Nothing equal to it
for a quick pals reliever, .
Montrose.
Montrose fire department, not to be
outdone by any, bave added a fine new
chemical. It is tbe property of Rough
and Heady SHo. 1.
U P. Bill, of Soranton, was in town
yesterday.
Druggist A. B. Burns is a Die to oe
ut, after being confined to the house
several days with sickness.
. Photographer Smitli took a gronp
picture of Montrose Hose company No.
2 after tbe pirade last Friday, which
in tbe finest one of tbe Kind ever seen
n Montrose.
Tbe irate receiDts at the fair held
nere last week was over $1,000. The
xbiblt was one of the finest ever seen
Here.
Daniel Brewster will gpsod the win
ter in the South for the benefit of bis
health.
The members of the EDWorth league
are holding meetings each evening this
week, continned from last week.
Fifty years ago yesterday David
Hendrick was married to Miss Web
ster in this county. Yesterday after
noon a large number or tneir irtenas
and members of tbe O Id Fellows' so
ciety, of which both are prominent
members, met at tbeir pleasant borne
on Chestnut street and escorted them to
the Montrose House, where an elabor
ate dinner was served, wbich by the
way, wag a complete surprise to Mr.
and Mrs. Hendrick. After dinner
they returned to their home where tbe
time was spent in pleasant conversa
tion nntil evening, when a large num
ber of invited guests assembled. Ice
cream and enke were served, games
were played and everyone enjoyed
themselves. Tbe worthy couple were
tbe recipients of many beautiful And
useful presents. Mr. and Mrs, Hen
drick are among our most respeete I
people and have spent tbe most of their
titty years of married life in this vi
cinity. Those present at the banquet
at the Montrose bonse were the follow
ing : Dr. E. L. Hendrick and wife,
trunk A, Handrick, Friendsville; Mrs.
H. F. Handrick, B. C. Handrick and
wife, Miss Edith Handrick, Great
Bend: W. J. Baker and wife, Miss
Clara Baker, Montrose; W. E. Sted-
man and wife. Elk Lake; Mrs. George
J. Handrick, Montrose; Mrs. E. T.
Sherman, H. H. Sherman, A. F. Sher
man, New York; Mrs. M. B. Helme,
Jessup; Dr. F. L Hollister and wife,
Wilkes liarre; M, tt, Jtsiesecker ana
wife, E k Like; L. H. Lincoln and
wife. Forest Lake; J. H. Miles. Jsck-
son; John Mitchell and wife, Spring-
ville; Myron C. Handrick, Bing
hatnton; Sheriff E. A. Leonard,
Miss Jessie Leonard, Montrose ;
Albert Miller and wife, Montrose; E.
B. Hamlin nnd wife, Wilkes-Barre; P.
B. Handrick and wife, Franklin; T. H.
Baker and wife, Dimock; W. F. Clark
and wife, Jeseup; O. S. Handrick and
daughter, Clark's Summit; Lester Ter
rell and wife, William D. Turreil and
wife, Birchardville; Stephon Tuttle
and wife, Sprtngville; Hendrick C.
Miles and wife, William C. Miles,
Dimock; William Small and wife, Lib
erty, Ph. ; 1, Stoddard and wife, Mont
rose; it. M. Handrick and wife, Drank
B. Handrick, Miss Arline Handrick,
Wilkes-Barre; E. a Handrick, Tnnk
liannock; W. V. Handrick, Scranton;
J, K, Aldriob an I wife, Springvllle.
Minooka.
There will bn a regular meeting of
branch No. IS t Young Men's institute
at their rooms this evening at 7 30
o'clock. liuuiness of importance will
be transacted and all members are re
quested to be present.
The street cars in this place did not
run on their usual hours yesterday on
nccount of the washout near tbe South
Side barn, wbich was caused by the
rain and storm. It was fully 9 o'clock
before the cars were able to reach this
place.
Tbe entertainment of -the Young
Men's Institute, No. 184, which is to
take place on Oct. S3, will render the
following programme: Instrumental
solo, Prof. T.:J, Davis ;v ocal solo, Miss
Julia Donnelly; vocal solo, Jobn
Casey; vocal dnet, Misses McDonough
and Donnelly;, vocal solo, Mrs. M. J.
Egan; vocal solo. John Drunny; refuta
tion, Miss Eliza Rawson ; song and
dance, Messrs. O'Rourlie and Cawley;
violin solo, Snmu-1 Mubady; Vo
cal solo. Mies Jennie Loughney:
recitation, Miss Hannah Hughes; vo
cal duet, Misses Cawley andMullin;
vocal solo, Miss Anna McDonough;
vocal solo, George Burns; instrumen
tal duet, Messrs. Honserath and Jones;
recitation, Miss Laura Kdley; vocal
solo, Miss Celm linngiin; vocal solo,
Mixs May Clarke; vocal du't, Misses
Lovering an I Kuapp ; recitation,
Muster John F. Connolly; vocal solo,
Thns. Folen; monologue, Peter F.
Cnsick,
Jermyn.
The Epworth League convention
held here lnsday was a grand success
there were 100 delegates present.
Rush Brook raised quite an exoite-
ment here yesterday. During the
night it rained very bard and np to
about 11 a. m. without any let np. On
nccount of the saw mill which was
built just west of us on this brook last
spring a great many waste logs and
ramus were in the creek and they all
came down und blocked against brid
ges, causing the water to run through
the center of tho town filling Cellars
and basements all along its course.
The Ontario & Western trufflo was
delayed about 'i hours.
To tbe great disappointment of all
rain prevented the parade arranged for
yesterday in honor ot Father Mathew,
the great temperanoe apostle. This
afternoon the Jermyn branch will hold
a picnic, first parading through the
principal streets. It is hoped the
weather may be fine and that there will
be a good attendance. All will b made
welcome.,
For Burns. Scalds. Bruises and all rnilu
and soreuess of the flesh, the grand house
hold remedy is Dr. nomas' tcleotnc Oil,
Be sure you get the best.
Nicholson.
Miss Cenivieve Williams is on the
sick list.
The Untversalist Aid society will be
held at Mrs. E. L. Bacon s Friday after
noon.
Rain began pouring down here at 2
a. m. Wednesday and continned until
about noon and by S p. m. tbe water
whs so big u in Tnnkhamock creek that
it wag in the fire boxes of tbe stationary
boilers of tbe bridge company which
are located under tbe Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western nilroad bridge.
Wye
omin.
Worthy Great Pocahontas, of Easton.
will be at tbe Poeahontas rooms here
Frldoy evening.
A reception was given Mr. and Mrs.
John Ready, ot Sixth street, Monday
evening, xne rouowing were presnt:
Dr. Barton, Charles Penny. William
Davis, ueorge Daily, Albert Bernett.
Rev. Robert Ready, Kent R. Jones,
Miss Mums Davis, Laura Davis. Jen
nie Garnett, Emily Hargob, Maine
i.ueswortD, uannah risaay, Mary
usiiuy ana lieu uomnson, nil of Wy
oming, and Miss Lizzie Williams, ot
Parsons. Refreshment were served
at 10 o'clock, after wbich the parties
left for tbeir homes wishing Mr. and
Mrs, JKeady a long and prosperous life.
Mrs. William Ross wilt remove to
Scranton today.
Mrs, Ready, mother of Thomas
Ready, who ia in her one hundred and
fonrtb year, bag so far recovered from
her recent illness as to be out around
tbe yard on TuesJay.
A social was held at tbe home of John
Wilde Tne. lay.
Ralph Robinson is ill.
Carbondalc.
Klward Yarrington left yesterday
for a visit with friends in Jersey City
Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Griswold and
son Charles of Pottsviile are the guests
of Mrs. John S. Berry of Canaan
gtreet.
The gymnasium naraDhernalia ot tbe
defunct Young Men's Christian asio
elation, which eost $125, has been pur
chased for $50 by the Ilonegdale Ath
letio association.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Lena Everetts, of Lake
Ariel, to Jobn C. Reynolds, of Canaan
street, this city. The event will oocnr
at tbe nome of tbe brides parents at 13
o'clock, noon, on Wedneeday, Oct. 17.
xne Liacxawanna valley itapid Tran
sit company have purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Geary, of South Church
street, a traot of land In Fell township,
In the vicinity of tbe Wilson Creek tnn
nel, for the consideration ef $1,050. On
tne property purchased tbe company
will erect the power plant for tne lines
north of this oity.
Tbe Dataware and Hudson company
paid thrir Gravity railroad and shop
employes in this city yesterday, and
today tbeir steam road employee will
be paid.
A game of football has been arranged
to be played in this city on Saturday of
this week between the High school
team of this city and a Wilkes-Barre
team.
Tbe increase in tbe freight traffic has
caused tbe necessity of putting another
freight train on tbe Nineveh branch of
the Delaware and Hudson, leaving
this city about u o clock p. m.
Faetoryville.
Miss Amy Cosner of East ftewton
was tbe guest of Miss Mabel Reynolds
on Tuesday.
Charles Tourne who has been auite
111 is reported better. '
btanley Reynolds of Avoca made h i
parents a flying visit this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tourne attended
the corner stone laying of the Commer
cial Travelers Home at Binghamton
Tuesday.
Mr. A. J, Davenport
Impure Blood
Caused large Bail, on my face and neck.
I was told to take Hood's Sarsaparilla faithful-
' Sarsa-
7 T
ly, and after using 3 " -
bottles was free from i LlfCS
all eruptions. I am per- vV J
foctly cured and In ex- rit
ccllent health. A. J. Davenport, Milton, N. J,
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not pure, paiu or gripe. Try a box. 2Jc
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SCUANTOX, PA.
Are right in line, as nsnal, with
everything that's New, Elegant
nd Stylish ia FALL CLOTH
ING. B-tter Tailor Made
Clothes for less money than you
get elsewhere.
Men' Pine Stylish All Wool Suits In
Checks, mixed or plain mater
ials, sold usually at Sl-.WI, gelling
at The Bell for 87.50
Better suits of Black Cheviots and
Thitiuts, Double Breasted Sacks
or Fine Cutaways, worth all of
WOO, selling at 230 Lack., avo.
for $0.50
Men' Extra Fine Worsted Twoeds
Whipcord and lloinespnn Suits,
snp-M-bly made, equal to custom
clothes, others charge 20 00 for
such qualities, our price but.... $12.50
(.Extra flue black suits, included
In this lutj
Boys' all Wool Suits, worth $3 SO, at.. $1.95
Flnor ones in Casslmeres and Wor-
steda worth tbM, at 3.35
BARGAIN TRUMPS IN BOYS
LONG PANTS SUITS, AT $3.50,
$4.75 AND $0.00 RESPECTIVELY.
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE.
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE.
"Always tbe Cheapest,"
PIQN OF THE BELL,
230 Lackawanna Ave.,
SCRANTON,
Hood
a el
ainiiiuuiniuijiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnnniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinmiiniiiis
. LEADERS'
OF
LOW PRICES
THE FAIR
400402 Lackawanna Aye,
Special attention ia called to our
Millinery and
Cloak Departments
THE FINEST IN SCRANTON.
AND
THIS
GRAND
M
uu
MONDAY,
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CHENILLE
Figured all over, fringe
top and bottom
These were previously
select from.
TABLE COVERS
A new line of Chenille and Tapestry covers; Rich
Velour Table covers. Elegant line of Goblin Tapestry
covers and Pillow covers.
ASKETS
Four sizes of Hampers, in a variety of colors, Alk
new. Waste and Scrap baskets.
SCREENS AND EASELS
All prices and kinds.
KERR & SIEBECKEH
' 406 and 408 Lacka. Avenua
BRANCH AT CARBON DALE.
The Greatest
Bargains Offered
By Others
Eially matched and discounted.
Prore it by a test.
The Economy wants tho people the exoeriettced home
keepers and Intelligent buyers to realiz this. Thsy want
them to come to tbeir mammoth atorei and irmstigate for
themselves.
They hare etood by the people and with the people for the
past fire years; famished hundreds of bomes to the gatisfaotion
of their patrons, and are today the acknowledged leaders of tbe
Cash or Credit House Furnishing Business of Soranton.
RELIABILITY is the cause of their (treat hold
upon tbe people. When they buy from the Economy they know
tbey are Retting full value for their money. That la why tbej
4 are popular and their
A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American
Onyx Finish, with every purchase of $50 or over.
Or an Elegant 100-Pkwe Dinner Bet with every $73
purchase or over, for Cash or Credit
iiifiiiiiil mm$
DISPLAY
WEEK.
PEII1 St
E
LIU
OCTOBER a
CURTAINS
$5.00 per pair.
sold at $7.00, six colors to
business constantly increasing.