THE SCRAXTOX TRTBTJNE---TITESDAT MOBXIXG, OCTOBER 1C, 1894. Fa ns and 3 Wintor Jill LU p- FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Are attracting great at tention toward us these crisp October days. Our orders were placed during tlie dull season, and in mairy instances can make a saving to our customers of at least 25 per cent. Is made up largely of beautiful, stylish shapes, right from our own work rooms, and the exact cop ies of the work of re nowned Paris Artists. The prices are, of course, awa)' down. GORMAN'S Grand Depot. 412 Spruce St., Scranton. ' Dr. Tloovoa In now fully estnlilisiliert at 412 tiprnue street, Serutilon. lie Iiiih per formed Home wonderful cures and , Iiiih gained the eoulldeiiee of tbo pulilic. He lias eome to STAY and will remain PElt JIANK.NTLY at his Spruce street paiiuiv. lie Iihh had lonpr and varied experience in hospital and private practice and treats all acute and chronic diseases ot men, wo men and children. He gives advice, ser-Piipp ftf ThflrfJp vices and examinations rlcc 01 vualgtJ No one Is turned away, He. with his mwlstuiils, treat all dis eases m the nervous system, diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decay in both sexes, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup toins, blood poisoning, tits, epilepsy, in discretion and errors of youth, lost' man hood, eczema, scrofula, Ht. Vitas' dance, asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. FEMALE DEPARMENT. The doctor has opened u female depart ment exclusively for females, ho that those whom "dflicney" has heretofore kept away may now receive the services of a "lady" whose treatment will prove Iter nbilil v in all cases. OFFER TO THE FUBLIC FOR "CATARRH." Any one Hurferinir with "Catarrh" who wishes to be i'EKM ANKNTLT und 'ji'lt'KI.Y cured may receive FOC'K -MONTHS' TKKATMENT I'tIK ONLY TKN I'OliLAKS. This offer holds good for thirty dayB. The doctor has discov ered tt. SPECIFIC for this dreaded dis ease. You can treat and cure yoursef and family with It at. home. It never fails to cute. A trial treatment free. Ottlce. hours: Dully. 9 11.111. to S p.m. Sundays, u to 12 and 2 to 4. Take elevator In Christian's hat store or steps. Kemember the name and number. DR. REEVES 412 Spruce St., Scranton. QARPETS OilCloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Paper. All the Latest Designs. J. Scott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ' (our doors above Wyoming Uouss. ' Mothers 1 Mothers!! Mothers!!! Mrs. Wlnslow's fioothlnsr Syrup has boon Used for over fifty years by millions of motners ror tneir children Willie teethinu;, With perfect success. It sooths the child. ofletiH the Ktims, allays all pain; cures wniu cone, and is the best remedy ror di arrhea. Sold by ditiKglsts in every part of the world. He sure and ask for "airs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup," and take no other Kind. 1 wemy-ilve cents a buttle. Mrs. M. Schnenberirer. Beaver Dnm, Wis., writes: "Wd have used Dr. Thomas' Eoleotrlo Oil In our family for Coughs, Colds, croup and Kheumatism, it cures very, time." h let ii lid linn DR. REEVES NEWS OF THIS VICINITY , AHCHBAL1). frhe great fair of St. Thomas' cona-re- gation continues to be largely attended and is now opened both afternoon and evening. Last evening the Jermyn choir was present and rendered vocal selec tions. Tomorrow evening the choir "f oi. nose s church, Carbondale, will attend, and an entertaining pro gramme has been arranged. The fair is now a popular place of amusement, and ueoole of all ages and classes attend it each night. There is no better place to spend an evening. The Archbald Water company will meet tomorrow evening for the pur pose of opening bids for the construc tion of the new dam on Laurel run, to which reference was made In these columns several weks ago. The ca pacity of the proposed dam will be in the neighborhood of GO.OUO.UOU gallons. It will be built farther up the creek than the present dura and will reyuire the outlay of an enormous sum of money, with this dam completed there will be little danger of a water famine In this vicinity, unless the drv season is of the phenomenal order. ' lnls evening a Democratic rally will be held in Father Mathew hall. The speakers will be George S. Horn, James J. O'Neill and 0. J. Campbell. mis afternoon the marriage of Miss Katie Mcllale. of the East Side, to Thomas Deavy, of Plymouth, will take place. Tomorrow evening Miss Sadie (.'ligation and Thomas McDonnell, of Taylor, and Miss Ella Van Doren and Thomas Monle will bo married. There will be at least two marrluges next week. Among others announced to take place soon are the marriage of Jumes P. Loftus, of Hill street, to Miss Llllle Keenun, of South Scranton, and of P. J. Kearney, of South Main street,, and Miss Ella Gillespie, of Pine street. For- tunutely the business of Cupid and Hymen in this borough Is not affected by the Wilson bill. Patrick O'Rourlte, sr., of Railroad street, was hurt by a full of roof in the Delaware nd Hudson mine yesterday afternoon. Mr. O'Rourke's head was cut and his hip was bruised. His in juries ure not considered dangerous. J. J. Kearney, of Laurel street, was a visitor in Scranton yesterdy. Miss Agnes Berry, of Hyde Park, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. h U Boyle, of Main Btfeet. John J. Scunlon, of Main street, was in Scranton yesterday. The Lckawanna Transit company has ordered new closed cars to take the place of the open enrs now in use. They will probably not be placed on the line bef ure two weeks. The University Extension circle met last evening In the graded school build ing to hear reports from the members who had agreed to see ladies and gen tlemen who might be Induced to join There was a large attendance and many new names were proposed. The mem bershlp Is now In the nlghborhood of 100. and there Is every prospect of the full compliment of members being pro cured. After a general discussion It was decided to- enter into a contract with the University Extension bureau for the course of lectures on "Shakes' pcare," to be delivered by Colonel Sprugue. An executive committee was appointed to perfect arrangments for the course. It consists of Rev. R. N Davis, Dr. Van Doren, Miss Alice Sweeney, John A. Foote, P. A. Philbln C. A. Battenberg, Lizzie White, Mary Qumnan, Katie Walsh and Mury Duffy. The committee will meet on Friday evening. CAKBONDALE. On Wednesday evenlnar of this week the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist tabernacle will serve their regular monthly supper in the chapel. Tea will be served rrom 5 until 8 o'clock. Mr. Grant, a nephew of P. H. Btieirs of this city, who has been a resident of this city but a short time, will leave to day for Kentucky, where he has secured a splendid position. His many ac otialntances will regret his departure. Thomas Oliver returned home to this city from Virginia on Saturday, where ne was caned by the death of his sister. Mrs. L. A. Bassett and Mrs. G. S Kimball have Issued Invitations for a tea, which will be given at the home of the former, on Lincoln avenue, on Wednesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock Edwin Moon returned home on Satur day evening from a seven weeks' stay in ttnglitna. The Temple lecture course will be opened in this city on Tuesday evening of next week, Oct. 23, when Russell H Conwell will lecture on "The Silver Crown, or. Born a King," Allen Strong and Crlflls James, of Olyrant, were arrested In this city Sunday evening and yesterday morning were lined Jj each by the mayor. BUCKNELL SOTES. The present year opened on Sent. 13. with an increased attendance in all de- departments. There are in the senior class in the college twenty-six; in the junior, iniriy-seven; in the sophomore, forty-one; in the freshmen, fifty-seven. and a few specials. Seven are pursuing grauuate wont as candidates for the master's degree. The schools have about reached the limit of their cauac- lty for accommodating and Instructing students. There are now alumni culbs In Phlla- delphla. New York, Pittsburg, and In the University of Chicago. It would he an advantage to the college to have clubs formed In other.centers. An ex amination of the list of matriculates shows that clubs could befwmed in Scranton, Wllllamsport, Lewlsburg, Harrlsburg, Altoona and Erie: and in New England, Washington. D. C Chi cago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Denver und san i runclsco. MINOOKA. Cards are out announcing the mar riage or Miss Julia A. Cowley, of Oly phunt, formerly of this place, to W. J. Brown, of Duryea, at St. Patrick's church, Olypliunt, Wednesday. Oct. 24, The auditors of Lackawanna town ship httve completed the report for the year beginning March, 1893, and ending March, 1S94. The report will be printed in i ne Tribune in about a week. The entertain miit of O'Connell eoun ell. Young Men's Institute, next Mon- day night will please whomsoever Bhall attend It. A long and excellent pro gramme of vocal nnd Instrumental numbers have been arranged. The contract for John J. Coyne's new store has been let and the carpenters will begin building it next week. It will be ready for occupancy before uuriHimas. FOREST CITY. Epworth league tonight. The Hillside collerles in this place were paid yesieruay. Stanley Evans, of the News office, spent Sunday with relatives in Scran ton. George J. Iienton, of Carbondale, was the guest of friends on North Mai street Sunday. Miss Pearl Westgate, of Unlondale, visited her sister, Mrs. G. E. Esmay, minciay. All members of the United choir are requested to meet In Cunningham hall this evening. Business of importance to every member will be transacted. George H. Dunn, Ontario and Western station agent at jermyn, spent Sunday wltn nia parents in this borough. The Ladles' Aid Boclety of the Presby terlan church will give a chicken sup per In the school room of the church this evening. Boiled chickens, stewed chickens, and chickens serfed also In other forms will be In abundance. An elaborate menu tin addition will be served. ! The annual Institute for the teachers of Susuuehunna county wl) be held at Montrose Oct. 22 to 2C. The instructors outside of the county are: Dr. E. E. White, of Columbus. Ohio: Miss Oert- riide Edmund, of Stroudsburg State iNormai school, and Dr. . H. Albro and Professor Hamlin K. Cogswell, of Mans field State Normal school. Evening lectures will be delivered as follows: Ex-Representative Harrv Hall, of Mercer, Pa., subject, "The Coming Man"; Professor W. B. King, elocution ary entertainment; and Colonel George W. Bain, of Kentucky, subject, "Among the Masses." Thomas Canavan, a resident of Dela ware street, died Saturday morning, aged 63 years, of heart failure. De ceased was a resident of this place for a number of years, and whs hiKhly re spected. The funeral was held yester day afternoon In St. Agnes' Catholic church. Interment In St. Rose cemetery Carbondale. FACT0UYT1LLE. Mrs. F. M. Looml3 will entertain the Ladles' Aid societv of the Hantlat church at Keystone academy on Friday afternoon, Uct. 19. Kuell Campbell, who is teaching school at Starrucca. passed Saturday and Sunday with his parents in this piuce. tred Small, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, is rauldlv lmorov- lng. .ii,1"." W A convention of the Kevstone Union of the Young People's Society of Chris tian endeavor societies will be held at the Dalton Baptist church next Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. All are re quested to attend. F. A. Reynolds and family visited rel atives at Carbondale over Sunday. The Keystone academy foot ball team went to Towandu on Saturday und played the foot ball team of that place. The Keystone team came off victorious. An ordinance for the better preserva tion of the public health was passed by our borough council Monday, Oct. 8. The ordinance consisted of thirty-two sections. A movement is on foot for the organi zation of a hose company. I10NESBALE. Robert G. Crosslev pased Sunday with friends In Plttston. Rev. John M. Lewis. Jr., left yesterday morning to attend the meeting of the archdeaconary at Mount Pleasant. The Sunday school institute will be held on Wednesday, when A. C. Lindsay will attend as a delegate from Grace Sun day school and read a paper on Sunday school work.. Nicholas Louis was a visitor In Scrnn- ton yesterday. The New York Celebrities at the opera house Saturday, Oct. 20; proceeds for the benefit of the Ladies' Improvement society. Professor Reeves dancing class will meet Wednesduy evening, Oct. 17, at 8 p. m. George James, of Carbondale, is visit ing his parents here. Honesdale wore a very wintry air Sunday. Snow fell at various times during the day and evening. It is re ported thut snow covered the ground In Mount Pleasant Sunday. Any Irregulurity in the delivery ot this pnper should be reported at once to the Honesdale agent. 1IALLSTEA1). E. R. W. Scarle, of Susquehanna, is In town. R. B. Georgia, of the Blnghamton Herald, Is in town. Charles De La Vergne, of Honesdale, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Charles Cap well. ' The Tribune published the first nnd best account of the robbery of Milo Gurnsey. All the news of Hallstead will appear regularly In The Tribune. Cards ure out announcing the coming marriage of Henry Dctrick, of Hack ettstown. N. J., to Miss Jennie Currier, of this place. The marriage is to take place at the home ot tne brine on Thursday evening. The following are the delegates to tne Young Men's Christian association con ventlon at Johnstown, which meets in the near future: Homer Robinson, Rev. Mr. Davis and W. W. Adair. ritlCEBUHU. W. C. Griffin's team ran away again Sunday morning, and only for the breaking of a wheel serious conse- quences rould have resulted. hen the wheel broke it tipped the vehicle to one side, throwing Mrs. Griffin, Miss Fagln and Miss Griffin out. but they were not Injured. The teum ran a considerable distance when they were checked by coming in contact with a tree, wrecking the vehicle, which was an elegant one. Charles P. O'Malley, the candidate for representative, was in town yester dav. Charles Griffin lost a valuable cow Sunday. George W. Lowery and vwillam Rought, of Green Ridge, called on Marlon L. Smith yesterday. Peter O Toole visited mends in Duryea Sunday. M00S1C. The Ladies' AkL.noctety- will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the MethodlHt Episcopal church. Today will be pay day for the Peniv sylvania Coal company. All Interested are Invited to bo pres- ent at the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening at 7 o clock sharp, Rev. Mr. Race and Rev. Mr. Tenant will be present to organize an Epworth league. Several prominent league work erB will be present and deliver addresses and some noted singers also. AH will be welcome. 1 Rev. J. L. Race Is at Lehman attend Ing the ministerial meeting. Mrs, Nutte Wllllums and Mrs. Lizzie Stan ton were in Scranton last pvening. Mr. Barnes, of Scranton, was a caller in town Sunday. NICHOLSON. Rev. Mr. Cameron and wife, of Mar- cellus. Is visiting Mr. Cameron's Bister, Mrs. Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenkins are visit ing Meshoppen friends. Frank Drlggs visited the Electric City yesterday. Miss Hattle Bacon has returned home after a month's sojourn In Scranton. Little Willie Cady is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Arthur Titus Is slowly Improving. Stuge Struck. Mother It won't do you to take our daughter to the theater so often, I am afraid she already Imagines herself an actress. Father Has she taken to studying Shakespeare? Mother No; but within the past six weeks she has been engaged to half a dozen men. New York Weekly. Her Frugal Eye. Bob Is your landlady chargtr? close Hurry Well. I should remark; when ever she wears a gown with leg-o'-mut ton sleeves she puts it in the bill. Louisville Courier-Journal. . . j DAYS. What Is tha message of days, what Is the thouKht thev brinir DayB thut darken to winter, days that sweeten to spring? Is there a lore to learn, Is there a truth to be low; Hath the new dawn a ray thnt never flashed from the old? Day thut deepens to night, night that broadens to day. What Is the moaning of all, whut Is the word thev sav? Silence for aye and for aye, and the heart-beats never ceaso Till toll and life and the day are the night and death und peace John Holl Ingham, iu Scrlbnor, 1'ITTSTOX. Edward Kane, who h fin Vieen Ivinir sick at the residence of Mrs. Fleming-, ton, on South Main street, as a result of an electric shock, sustained by touching a trolley wire, has sufficiently recovered 10 permit or his removal to his home In Port Griffith. It will be some time, however, before he will bo entirely well. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Tenlnr oc curred from the family home, on North Main street, yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and was largely attended. The remains were taken to St. Casimlr's Pol ish Catholic church, where tt solemn mass of requiem was sung. Rev. Father J. J. Zlotorzinskl officiating. He was assisted by Rev. Fathers Brehl and Greeve. At the close of the services the remains were interrd In th Polish Cath olic cemetery. The pull bearers were: George Koons, Andrew Clements, J. H. Tighe, Patrick Corcoran, Thomas Cor coran and Peter Kashuba. No. 8 and Old Forge colllerleB, of the Pennsylvania Coal company, are Idle this week, and all the others are working. The Pennsylvania Coal com pany upper end employes will receive their puy today, and those of the lower end Wednesday. The Erie and Wyom ing valley railroad employes were paid last Friday. The Heidelbere shaft of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, after an Idleness of six weeks, resumed operations yes terday morning. About 2.30 o'clock .yesterday after-, noon, while Mrs. Henry, of v yomlng, mother of Mrs. Rev. W. S. Stltes, was walking on the sidewalk near the west erly end of the Ferry bridge, she sud denly became very 111, tottered and fell to the ground. She was carried to the home of Mrs. Lynn, close by, where Dr. Johnson attended to her. Her con dition is not regarded as dangerous, but she Is very weuk and is suffering much pain. Miss Nona Kennedy, of Scranton, pased Sunday with friends in this place. Rev. J. B. Sumner left yesterday for a visit among Wayne county relatives. Dr. Eugene Butler, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Wilkes Barre, will be married to Miss Helen Steckel, of Dallas, on Thursday. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride. Elmer E. Vance's "Limited Mall" will be presented at Muslo hall tomor row evening. It is a treat that should be appreciated. The many friends In this place of Will G. Schooley, of Harrlsburg, a former resident of this place, are In receipt of cards announcing his marriage to Miss Martha R. Withrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Samuel With row, of that city. The inter esting ceremony will take place at the bride's home, 1,599 North Third street, Harrisburg, Oct. 24, at 8:30 p. m. Mr. Schooley's sister, Miss May Schoo ley, of the West Side, will be among the guests. TECKVILLE. J. S. Lowden, of Honesdale, visited his daughter, Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Sun day. Regular communication of Oriental Star lodge, No. 58S, Free and Accepted Masons, will be held this evening. Mrs. D. E. Stearns and Mrs. A. W, Brundage are at Philadelphia as repre sentatives ot the Women's Christian Temperance union. The many friends of Rev. F. P. Doty will be glad to know that he is slowly Improving. Lost Between George Bell s store and Methodist Episcopal church, a pearl watch charm. Finder will please return to Miss Emma Grey, Mill street. ' l'I'KSOXAL DRIFTWOOD. German Journalist who visited Bls niarck recently says that the ex-Chan cellor has aged very much in the last few months. He eats with difficulty can hardly hold himself erect, und speaks only In a tone so low that it Is hard to understand him. William HearBt, millionaire editor of the San Francisco Examiner, is mak ing a great success of that paper. He has recently bought the Evening Post, which William Swlnton and Henry George first started In 1870. Rev. Sam Bettls, cowboy evangel ist, thus sums up the results of his re cent revival at Bay City, Mich.: "I had over 3,000 conversions, 1,256 old top ers signed the pledge, $862 was raised for expenses, a00 clear for Sam, and 6,000 people were fed free meals." Ho Is satisfied. The local clergymen of Bay City denounced his sensational methods. Not long ago Queen Marguerite, of Italy, asked her royal consort for his opinion as to whether she was still young enough to wear her favorite cos tume of white muslin. His majeBty re plied: "This matter requires reflection." Two weeks later a box was carried to the queen's apartments; when It was opened the box was found to be filled with white dresses, which King Hum bert hud ordered. Hp Tnmr.a Tt Prink nf Ttoston. has Vi.ion hllrwl from Infjinnv. but. he h&S a fine practice, and is said to be a first- class physician. H. J. Cox. weather observer at New Haven, Conn., has been appointed gen eral forecaster for the entire country, Whim nlil hv Mi.llv Ttlv that his eves were both gray and blue, Senator Hill replied that the combination was very o-ni-tH f.,r n imllttclnn. According to Nelly this is what Senator Hill eats all the year round: - Breaklust v hat ever fruit Is In season, oatmeal and ...,uvi t.i' Hiillad drv toast a.nd coffee.'- Lunch Dry toast and tea. ruvmui- Kmiti h roust miu veireiaoies: never fl3h, never oysters, no wine, no nftni.. rllnnoi- onffeo no ctirurs. Wine and cigars, however, are kept for friends. Th eni cement Is announced of Miss Margaret Jefferson, a granddaughter of Joseph Jefferson, to Glen MacDon ough, the playwright. The engage ment of Miss Josephine Jefferson, a slBter of Miss Margaret, to Charles J. T?s.ifu ann nf thp celebrated Shakes pearean scholar, was announced a few weeks ago. Woman's Way. When the train made its first stop after leaving home, Mr. Slmpklns, who had been in a brown study for several minutes, raised his eyes, which had a troubled look In them, and remarked "My dear, are you sure we naven forirotten anything.' "Of course we haven't," responded the eood lady, cheerfully. "I would have thought of It the minute the train had started." Detroit News Tribune. Prnhnhlv. "Funny idea the ancients had, wasn't It, of giving a dead man money 10 iuko to the next world with him." "I wonder it that was how the ex pression 'money to burn' originated?" Indianapolis Journal. WEAK MEN vour ATTENTION IK 1JUDI Ml Great English Remedy, Gray's Specific Medicine ic vnil ClirFPR from Ner- bility, Waakneu of Body and Mind, Spormn- arise from over-indulcoara and aelf-abuaa. aa Loan of Memory and Power, Dlmnaas of Vis ion. I'renmturn Old Axe and many other dli- easea thnt lead to Insanity or Consumption and an early grave, write tor a pampuiet. Addriwi wRiY MEDICINE CO.. Buffalo. N. Y. Tbo Hpeoifio Medicine la sold by all drnpirlsta at S per package, or six packaKoa for $i,or aent by mail on receipt of money.nnd with every ta.00 order WEGUARANTEE a cure or monoy rofundoa. a -l"On account of counterfeits we hava udoptod the Yellow Wrapper, thu only Keuu- uia. bold iu fcuranioa nr juhuw sroa. THE GIRL WAS A BOY. A Young Swiss Lived All His Life ft Girl I mil He Foil In Love. From the Springfield Union. The case of the Brooklvn bov crimi nal who, In the course of one day re cently was Judged to be a girl, and a few nours arter that a boy, and who had lived both as a girl and as a bov with out raising any suspicions, is faf sur passed, in extraordinary Interest by that of a younr Swiss who nnssed all his life as a gin uuill a month ago. ne was Known by the name of Laura Besnar, and came of a good family. Why his frlendH should have registered the child as a female, and subsequently kept up. the deception, is a matter of mystery. The young man is said to have found the companionship of the weaker sex very pleasant, and would have continued to frequent the society of young women as one of their num ber had he not fallen In love. but. in order to woo and w n the ladv of his cnoice, ne declared his proper sex. the earlier years of his life were spent In a convent shool. on leaving which he studied a cure for stammering and subsequently founded a school for tnat purpose. This was so successful that In a few years ho amassed 40.0UO francs, and then decided to study medicine. With this object he entered Btudent at Grenoble school of medicine as a woman, and to all outward ap pearances was one. His features were distinctly feminine, and nothing In the shape of a mustache or whiskers was to be observed. In every way he com ported himself as a female, and seemed quite at ease In the character he as sumed. The only thing which might have betrayed him. perhaps, was a slight suspicion of the masculine In his voice. This, however, was scarcely sufficient to attract special notice. Individual Communion Cupv. From the Philadelphia Press. The Eighteenth Street Methodist Epis copal congregation, Eighteenth and Wharton, used the Individual com munion cup for the first time last Sun day morning. Rev. C. E. Adumson, pastor of the church, presided at the services, and after his sermon referred to the change made, saying that the method was considered much better than the old method. Owing to the failure of the maker of the cups to send them on time, only seventy were used. The congregation has between 200 and 300 communicants, so the cups had to be used more than once. By the time of the next communion service, the first Sunday of next month. Rev. Mr. Adam son expects to have 350 cups on hand, so that there will be enough and to spare, Most of those who were present spoke of the change with approval. Knew Where He Fished. Husband (leavlncr for fishlnir trio Well, itood-bv. dear! Wife Uood-by, Henry. Take good care of yourself. By the way, you needn t stop at the nsh market on your WAV hiime I'll fri ilmvn nnma time during the dav und order myself. fUCK. All Thafs Claimed " I had a poor appetite, that tired feellnc and was run down, but Hood's Sursaparllla ha! done me a great deal o good. I have a bettet appetite and da Dot feel tired. I can ree. onmitnd Hood's Sarsa- parllla as an excellent spring or fall medicine to keep the blood In order. Myself and throe daughters have taken over six bottles, and It has done us much good. We do not now have to call upon a doctor, as for merly, In tha spring Albert Kinacy time, and I can say that Auburn, Pa. Hood's Sarsaparilla is all that Is claimed for it. I most heartily rec ommend It, and shall always keep It in my house." Albert Kinsby, Auburn, Pa. 1 lwiy parilla Be sure to get UfeS Hood'3 Pills are purely vegetable, and do lot purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. THE BELL Clothing House 230 Lackawanna Avenue SCRANTON, PA. Are right in line, as usual, with everything that's New, Elejrant and Stylish In FALL CLOTH ING. Better Tailor Made Clothes for less money than you get elsewhere. Men's Fine Stylish All Wool Suits In Cheeks, mixed or pluln muterl 11 In, sold usually at 112.00. sell ing at The Bell for J7.C0 Better stiltR of lilaok Cheviots and Thlliets, Double-Ureusted Sacks or Fine Cutaways, worth all of JliVlW. Bellluu; ut 230 Lucka. uve. for J9.G0 Wen s r:xtra r tne w orsted Tweeds Whipeord and Homespun Suits superbly made, equal to euxtoin clothes, others dun ire S-0.00 for sik-Ii qualities, our price but....?12.W (Uxlra line blacK suits, included In this lot.) Boys' all Wool Suits, worth $3.50 at.. $1.95 Finer ones in Cnsslmeres nnd Wor steds, worth K.00 at 13.K BARGAIN TRUflPS IN BOYS LONO PANTS SUITS AT $3.50, $4-75 AND $6.00 RESPECTIVELY, WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE, THE BELL clothing house. "Always the Cheapest," Sign of the Bell.' 230 LACKAWANNA AVE., SCRANTON, PA. LEADERS OF . v iThe Fair CP-" 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. ess SPECIAL ATTENTION (II Hi mnrif 3 THE FINEST IN SCRANTON. GRAND - DISPLAY This Week. GRAND P1 IB pemn MONDAY, Figured all over, fringe top and bottom . . . $E5rThese were previous select from. TABLE COVERS A new line of Chenille and Tapestry Covers. Rich Velour Table Covers. Elegant line of Gob lin Tapestry Covers and Pillow Covers. BASKETS Four sizes of Hampers, in a variety of colorsiCT All new. Waste and Scrap Baskets. SCREENS and EASELS ALL PRICES AND KINDS. KERR & SIEBECKER 406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue. BRANCH AT CARBONDALE. y wi-''iwtFW).ij.MiVwmiii!ti.iiiixii.iii .iiium n m.m n i.n hbwhwwiiih Marriage Would Be A Failun To many if our liberal Credit System had no existence. For what comprises-the major part of a happy marriage? Is It not the home? A home furnished with solid comfort and de' gance, and this can be procured by the mechanic or laborer as well as if he had great wealth at his command. Our estab lishnient is a store for the masses. Nothing Second Rate Anything of a shnhhv . ' w " ' w - ----- . . ... v tiv done under our name must be first-class, or it is somebody's blunder w ho is paid not to blunder but to serve you properly. Hut to return to the SUCCESS OF MARRIAGES We aid you and are happy to do so. , We extend credit to alt and give you all the goods you want. We furnish from cellar to garret. Our 'jg.oo Bedroom Outfit and Juo.oo Four-room Outfit are still subject to your orders. A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American Onyx Finish, with every purchase of 850 or over. Or an Elegant 100-Piece Dinner Set with every $75 purchase or over, for Cash or Credit. DINNER TETS ARE 19 Vf a. B A u A lift' A! KTZH-r- LOW PRICES. 9 9 IS CALLED TO OUR 49 OCTOBER 8. tfjC flf) prJ pAID OJlUU ILIl sold at $7.00. Six colors to Kitrt ulll nat answer herd. Uli.it ?4 DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS. nn rinnnrfmnnl 11 11 in 1 mm milium JIUUIl UuflllllMII ,--49;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers