10
THfi SCBAXTOX TEIBTT5TE SATURDAY 3rO"RXTXG; OCTOBER 1S9-1;
Plain Novelties, Oxford Suitings,
Covert Cloth, Storm Serges, Scotch
Cheviots, French Twills and Crepe
Cloth; full pieces, early selections
and bought with good taste and
practiced eye of our competeut
buyer.
When iu this department don't
fail to see those 52-inch All Wool
Sackings, at 49 Ct'lltS PIT lard
SILKS
The Best Variety of New Silks at the
Lowost Prices-Three Special
Offerings Today.
It requires years to make a Silk
reputation that will stand the test
of trading and increasing demand.
Vc have such a name, which has
been won only by persistent effort
and constant adherence to truth'
When wc call atteniion to special
prices or remarkable qualities, wc
do so with the positive assurauce
that we understand our subject.
The presentation of today simply
illustrates our leadership in a
practical way and lend additional
w eight to all our previous state
ments. A bright new lot in a good, reliable
quality, is on the counter today at
75 CENTS PER YAKD.
The price has been and will be
again after this lot is closed, doc.
2 SPECIALS
24-inch Black Faille, 89c.
Real value is $1.25.
22-inch Satin Luzor,
$I.I2. Realvalue,$i.25
SCHOOL BAGS
Have become a necessary adjunct
to every scholar's outliL Every
school-going boy and girl should
have one. We show a large as
sortinent from 25c. to 98C. Cat'll.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR. REEVES
412 Spruce St, Scranton,
pr. Reeves is now fully established at
ill Spruce street, Scranton. He has per
formed some wonderful cures and has
gained the confidence of the public. Ho
has oome to STAY and will remain PER
MANENTLY at his Spruce street parlors.
He has had long and varied experience In
hospital and private practice and treats
all acute and chronic diseases of men, wo
men and children.
?eseaxfeat.8oenr;Free of Charge
No one Is turned away.
He, whh his assistants, treat all dis
eases of the nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
ueuiiur, oatarrn, tumors, cancers, erup.
tolns, blood poisoning, fits, epilepsy, lu
discretion and errors of youth, lost man.
uOOd. ecatm&- rarnfnlu at V I - A ..
asthma, diseases of the 'heart, lungs, liver)
FEMALE DEPARMENT.
The dootor has otiened n fnmnia iii,ni,i.
merit exclusively for females, so that those
whom "delicacy" has heretofore kept
away may now receive the services of a
" ady" whose treatment will prove her
ability In all cases.
OFFER TO THE FUBUC FOR 'tATARRH."
Any one suffering with "Catarrh" who
7??fe?rT be PERMANENTLY and
SUSsU&X uri'1 mtt' receive FOUR
MONTHS' TREATMENT FOR ONLY
TEN DOLLARS, trhis offer holds good
tor thirty days. The doctor has dlscov
ered a SPECIFIC for this dreaded dls-
, ease, xou can treot and cure yours ef
and family with It at home. It never
uure. jx tnai treatment free.
Office hours: Dally i a.m. to p.m,
Sundays. 10 to 11 Mid itnt "
Take elevator in Christian's hat atore.
t steps. '
Remember the name and number.
DR. REEVES
(12 Spruce St., Scranton.
CARPETS
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
All the Latest Designs.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
(our doors above Wyoming House.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. WinBlow's Soothing SvruDhas been
Used for over fifty years by millions of
muiners ror tneir cnimren while teething,
iiii iirm-ci Kin-cess, it sootns me cnii
Bouens tne Rums, allays all pain: cures
wind cone, ana Is the bent remedy for Ul
riiiru. nom uy oniKKiflis in every pai
of the World. Kn mui-m nntl nuW fnr 'Mti
WinBlow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
uiner mini, xwenty-nve cents a bottle.
MrH. M Rphlinnlmrirnr Pan,,.- Tlnm
WIS.. WrltA: "Wa hnvn liaat Iti TknmaJ
mciectnc on in our family for Coughs
voius, croup ana rtneumatlsm. Jit cures
very time."
glJill
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
AKC1IBAI1).
Sometime durinsr Thursday nlKht the
Delaware and Hudson depot was broken
Into by burglars. Entrance was effect
ed by prying open the front door.- The
thieves broke the penny-ln-the-slot ma
chine, but finding it contained only n
few pennies, they did not take them,
They also entered the station agent's
apartment and pried open the ticket
case and money drawer. They were nut
rewarded for this, for Mr. Gerblg, the
station agent, had removed the money
before going home. Nothing of value
was taken. The ticket case was stained
with candle grease and a few drops or
blood. The burglars left no clue by
which they might be Identified.
Miss Sarah Corcoran and her friend.
Miss Morgan, of Dunmore, are visiting
here.
Misses Lizzie and Marv Coyne and
Kate Reardon, of South Scranton, at
tended the fair of St. Thomas' congre
gation on Thursday night.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton, positively and quickly cures blood
poisoning.
The executive committee of the Uni
versity Extension center met last even
ing and considered matters pertaining
to the movement. Professor Davis was
elected chairman of the executive com
mlttee, and Miss Sweeney was chosen
secretary. Mr. Davis read a letter from
Professor Sprague, who will deliver the
course of lectures on Shakespere, ex
pressing his intention to deliver the
first lecture of the course at 8 o'clock
next Wednesday evening. The lectures
will be given at intervals of two weeks,
and the cost of the course of six is only
one dollar. Tickets may also be had for
single lectures at 25 cents each.
The great fair is still In prom-ess. but
will close temporarily next Tuesday
evening with a grand concert. This
evening Miss Walsh and Professor
Kelly, of Parsons, will participate in
the concert, which -will be given, and
Miss Qulnnan's pupils will recite and
give a drill exhibition. Hank Rattle
win also deliver a humorous address.
c uwvi win ue u. uurrei ui nuur.
FACTOUYVILLE.
Fred Small, who was rimldlv imnrov-
Inir from his late Illness, has became
suddenly worse, and his condition is
such as to cause the family much con
cern.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street. Seran-
ton, cures heart troubles and nervous
ness. Miss Maud Capwell, of Lanesboro,
who has been the guest of her aunt,
Miss Amy Capwell, for the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. James Smith entertained Mrs,
Anson Stephens, of Starkville, on Tues
day. Pulnter and Decorator Judson Wells
Is beautifying the exterior of Ira B.
Miller'sTewidence by a change of colors.
A. . Frear and. George Reynolds
were business men at Scranton Thurs
day. Solomon Reynolds, of the Factory'
ville Lumber company, took a trip out
among our local lumdermen Wednes
day and purchased 30,000 feet of pine
lor use at the mills here.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sea.'
mans. Oct. 17, a daughter.
Messrs. Nicholas and Stephen Rice,
of Scranton, were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Renchler, of Scranton, Is
visiting friends in town.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street. Scran
ton, cures throat, head and lung
troubles.
A large number of young people from
this place attended the Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor conven
tlon at Dalton yeBterday afternoon and
evening.
MONTROSE.
At Klrkwood, N. T., on Thursday
evening, Oct. 17, Edward A. Mam was
married to Miss Ida Jane Bennett, both
of Montrose.
Miss May Hawley has been danger
ously 111 this week, but was reported
some better yesterday. Her sisters,
Misses Tillle and .loslo Huwley, of
Scranton. are here with her.
A pie social was held in the lecture
room at the Baptist church last even
lug, which was well attended.
The teachers of Susquehanna county
will be here next week to attend Insti
tute.
W. S. Maxoy, who has had a hard
struggle with a fever contracted at
Gettysburg, is able to be upon the
street.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Sernn-
ton, will cure you quickly.
A cigar factory Is among the now en
terprises 'Just started here. D. V.
Gardener Is Interested In it.
Rev. F. A. Hughes will preach a ser
mon to firemen on Sunday evening,
Oct. 2S. Dr. P. R. Hawxhurst, now or
Park Place church,' Scranton, begun the
practice by preaching an excellent ser
mon to the department last year.
Dwlght Lyons, one of our popular
young men, has gone south to spend the
winter, In the hopes of benefiting hls
health.
Milton Robertson is seriously Ul at his
home on Cherry street.
The new Loomls block on Public ave-
nue, is now nearly Inclosed.
PITTSTON.
The differences which have arisen be-
tween the Valley and the Traction Rull
wuy companies, in consequence of the
lutter company's trolley wire Interfer
lug with the ralulng and lowering o
the safety gates of the former company
on North Main street is apparently
farther torn being settled than ever.
By an order Issued this week by Mr
Lattlg, superintendent of telegraph for
the Lehigh Valley, the commercial work
done in connection with the usual rail
road work at the Lackawunnu and
BloomBburg junction office, will here'
after be dispensed with. Heretofore alt
dispatches sent by the Western Union
company for points between here and
Towanda were forwarded through the
Junction office. This commercial work
will hereafter be done at the rallroai;
olilce in Wllkes-Barre station, und ul
rendy one of the operators at the June
tion, Ed. Lynch, has been transferred
to that city.
J. W. Mueready, supported by a cap
able company, will begin a week's en
gagement at Music Hall next Monday
evening.
Mrs. C. H. Cool Is back from Phlla
delphla, where she has been in attend'
ancaat the Women's Christian Temper
ance union convention.
Young man, consult Dr. Reeves, 412
Spruce street, Scranton. He will cure
you quickly.
Miss Alice Holcomb Is visiting friends
In Boston.
1'KICEBURG.
Walter Jermyn hnd warrants issued
for the arrest of boys who broke the
electric light globe at Dickson. The
case was settled, .the defendants pay
ing for the globe and the cost of prose
cution. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton, cures varicocele In short time.
Mrs. Michael Kelly has returned after
spending two weeks with Drlfton
friends.
Pay day at the Jermyn collieries to
day. Samuel Barrett has accepted a posi
tion at Grlllln's cash Btore.
WYOMING.
Mrs. John Morlson was burned quite
badly about the face this week.
W. H. Patterson, who has been solic
iting orders at Harvey' lake and
vicinity, came home last evening.
All diseases of both sexes treated by
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton. .
Eddie, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mis. Wllllura Jeffery, died yesterday
afternoon of black diphtheria. Another
son is quite ill with the same disease.
Mrs. Thomas Parrish is visiting
friends at Dallas.
Edward WilBon. who has been sick
for some time, Is gradually sinking.
Jonn bhulde was at Scranton Wednes
day.
Mrs. Ralph Robinson is entertaining
her daughter-in-law, of Avoca.
A special meeting of the Wvomlne
borough council will be held this even
ing.
WAVKltLY.
Miss Flora Tlnkhatn. from Blooms-
burg Normal school. Is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinkhum.
Miss Edith Carpenter has eone to
her future home at Cochecton, Mass.,
where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter, have located.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Parker, of
Scranton, attended the Llndemann-
Mershon wedding.
Miss Grace Bailey is home on a visit
from Wyoming seminary, Kingston.
Miss carrle Parker has fully recov
ered from her recent Illness.
The murringe of Miss Nellie Mershon.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Mershon, to Harry D. Lindermann, of
Troy, Pa., was solemnized at the home
of the bride at high noon Wednesday
last, the Rev. F. H. Parson, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, perform-
ng tne ceremony. H. K. Mitchell, of
Troy, Pa., was best man and Miss Lea
phie Mershon attended the bride. At
precisely 12 o'clock, noon, the bridal
party entered the parlor. Miss Grace
Bailey playing Mendelssohn's wedding
march. They stood under a large wed
ding bell composed of white chrysan
themums, while Rev. F. H. Parson per
formed the ceremony that made the
happy couple man and wife. H. 11.
Kennedy, B. F. Tinkham, Pardon Stone
and Watson Stone ucted as ushers. It
was a pink wedding, and the large pro
fusion of autumn lanes, chrysanthe
mums and trailing vines, combined to
make the decorations handsome and
artistic. An elaborate wedding dinner
was served to about seventy-live In
vited guests. After fn extended wed
ding tour, visiting trie principal large
cities in the east, the happy couple will
locate at Troy, 1-u., the home of the
groom.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, scran
ton. cures all female diseases.
The quarterly meetirg of the Free
Methodist church opened here last
nlirlit. The Rev., George Eakins, of
Philadelphia, presides, and will also 1111
the pulpit Sunday morning at 10.3(1.
Baltimore oysters, raw, stewed or
fried at Martin Bold's. "Little Di-1-monlco."
Baltimore oysters by the pint, quart
or gallon at the "Little Delmonico."
Fresh Baltimore oysters every day
at the "Little Delmonico. '
Advertisements, news items and sub
scriptions for The Tribune should be
left at Martin Bold's barber shop
where they will receive prompt atteu
tlon.
PECKYILLE.
Mis Emma Peck Is visiting friends
in Scranton.
Mrs. Oram, of Fleetvllle, is visiting at
the home of S. W. Arnold.
There will be an oyster Buppcr antt
free entertainment In the Presbyterian
church parlors tonight under the aus-
nlces of the Young People s society,
A full supper will be served, Including
oysters In different styles. Supper will
be served from 6 to W.'iO o'clock. Do
not fall to atend und have a good time
with the young people.
Dr. Reeves. 412 Spruce street, scran
ton, restores lost vitality and lost man
hood.
Rev. Richard Hlorns. of Scranton,
will officiate for Rev. F. J. Doty ut the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sunduy
morning and evening.
Mrs. Frank D. Simpson, of lilnkioy
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry
S mpson at Bell Place.
The employes at the various collieries
here will receive their pay today.
Mrs. Jennie Frear, who has been con
fined to the house for several weeks
from the effects of a cold, does not re
cover rapidly.
Mrs. Charles Miller, of Park Place,
visited her parents yesterday, Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. White.
The seats and windows of the new
Methodist Episcopal church have ar
lived.
The Tribune is being complimented
very highly here since it came out with
its new type.
CAltBONDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Grigs:', of Park
street, went to Susquehunnu last even
ing. where they will attend the funeral
of the former s sister, who died Thurs.
day.
Will Hathaway has returned home
from a two weeks' stay in New York
This evening at the home of Mrs
Thomas Pt-ngelly, of Porter street, will
be given an oyster supper for the bene
fit of her Sunday school tiuss In the
Methodist church. Supper will be
served for 15 cents.
Mr. and Mrs.Wllliam Connor, of Blng-
hamton, N. Y., are the guests of Cur
bondale relatives.
Miss Mary Evans, of Maple avenue,
left on Wednesday for a week's visit
with friends In Nineveh. N. Y.
Vun Bergen lodge, No. 62, Brother'
hood of Locomotive Firemen, are pre
paring to hold their fourteenth annua
ball in Keystone hull on Friday even
ine. Nov. 23.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jons- Rounds
yesterday morning, a daughter.
Bridget Loretto, the 2-yenr-and-slx
month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Maloy. of 1 Canuuii street, died yesler
day morning 'of bronchitis. Funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon ut
o'clock. Interment will be made in St
Rose cemetery.
Mr. und Mrs. L. D. Wolfe are visiting
friends at their former home, South
Hterllng.-
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton, posltlvly cures llts und epileptic
covulslotis.
H. P. Johns, of Forest City, made
visit to Carbondale friends last evening,
Mrs. R. Manvllle removed yesterday
from her summer home at Farvlew to
her Main street residence In this city
Miss Dora Burke returned to he
home In Oneontti, N. Y.,yesterday, afte
a visit with friends in Cttrliomlale.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odlst church held their annual recep'
tlon In the Sunday school room yester
day afternoon.
OLD FORGE.
Mrs. E. Drake was the guest of her
sister In Providence on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edsall left on
Tuesday for a two weeks' visit in New
York city.
Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton, cures rheumatism quickly. "
Miss J. May Brodhead Is home for
few days from the Stroudsburg Normal
school.
The many friends of F. J. Schoonover
tendered him a reception on weunes
duy night, to celebrate his recent mar
liage.
Mrs. Fred ReuD returned home,
Thursday, from a two weeks' visit in
New York state.
T..J. Stewart has been appointed US'
Distant teacher In No. 6 night scool.
Mrs. F. A. King, of Taylor, visited a
the home of Mr. John Farduy, Jr., on
Friday.
An Eye to tho Future.
An old woman, on the day devoted to
St. Michael the archangel, goin to
ctiurch in Paris, where there was a rep
respntatlon of that saint, dlseomnun
the devil, put one large taper close to St
Michael and another close to the fiend
"Woman!" exclaimed the priest, you
are making an offering to satan: you
know not what you do," "I know what
I am itnlnir well enough." was the reply,
"but as I do not certainly know where I
am gulng, It In ua well to huve u frk:id
10 both placet."
EAST STROUDSBURG.
The Keystone Fibre company, of this
borough, has passed Into the hands of
the sheriff and will be sold at public
auction at the court house on Saturday,
Nov. 17. The concern manfactured
pails, cupsldors.and other articles from
wood pulp subJoVted to a high pressure.
It Is believed the company will arrange
matters satisfactory and continue the
business, as they have more orders on
hand than they can 1111.
Mrs. Horace Bush, Mrs. A. w. Loder,
Mrs. Thomas Dunn und Mrs. Vincent
jider went to Scrunton on Thursday to
attend a party to be given by Mrs. Car
ney, a well known luuy of tne above
named city.
Policeman Dorv Welter and H. T.
Labar were In Scranton on Thursday
to receive the reward of $10 offered for
the capture of Lawson, the bicycle
thief.
Miss Alice Morey held a progressive
eucher party at the residence of her
parent's on Franklin street on Friday
evening. Thirty invited guests as
sembled around different tubles and
spent the evening in a very enjoyable
manner. Refreshments were served
nd all voted Miss Morey an excellent
ostesx.
A birthday party was given by Mrs.
II. S. Puterbaugh, wife of the mayor of
East Stroudsburg, at her residence on
.'ourtland street, on Thursday evening.
The parlor was elegantly decorated
with flowers and ferns, and the tubles
with palms and cut llowers. The fol
lowing were present: Mis. Morton
Decker, Mrs. George Sears. Mrs. J. M.
Wycoff. Mrs. 1). F. Smith, Mrs. S. Det-
rlck. Mrs. William Voss, Mrs. D. W.
Davis, Mrs. Horace Bush, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. 10. S. J. Kennedy, Mrs. L. il.
Burnett, Mrs. J. Oldorf. Mrs. S. Miller,
Mrs. I. A. Gardner, Mrs. Lesh.. Mrs.
nomas Dunn. Mrs. V. S. Loder and
Mrs. A. W. Loder.
Dr. Reeves. 412 Spruce street, Scran
ton, cures ull bladder und kidney
troubles.
Arbor Day was observed in a fitting
manner at the different schools, an.l
lessons were dispensed with this ufter
noon. Mrs. Joseph Kellr Is In Philadelphia
Islting her daughter. Mrs. Charles
Camp.
Asher Williams wears a big broad
smile it's a bov.
. R. Dunn, of Enston. president of
the Standard Manufacturing companj
oi r.iu'.i sirouuNiiurg, was in town on
Friday on business.
W. H. Thompson Is In Brldiretiort.
Conn., on business.
Chillies E. Stubbs. of Chicago. 111., wns
In town on Friday visiting Morton
Decker. b
HONESDALE.
John Cogglns, of Scranton. visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Coggins,
this week.
Sunday and Monday being Interces-
ory days for Sunday schools, Grace
hurch will observe the days with com
munion at 8 a. m. Sunday, and special
services for the Sunduy school In the
nurcn at lii m.
Miss Clara Bunnell is visltlncr fi-iumla
In Scranton.
Eugene Conrad, of Port Jervls. was
a cuiinr in town yesterday.
Dr. Keevss, 412 Spruce street Scran
ton, cures nil diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. '
l'he New York Ce ebritles nt the
Opera house tonight for the benefit of
the Ladies' Improvement society.
a poverty social was held at the
Presbyterian chapel lust evening and
proved a very enjoyable affair, as well
as sprving to collect a number of ar
ticles for the poor.
A temperance cantantit. "Lost and
Saved," will be given on Oct. 25 and
for the benefit of the Methodist Enls-
copai cnurcn. Those who will take part
ure Aiisses .Minnie Uoesser, Grace Whit'
m.-y. Leah Lott, Blanche Whltnov, Mar
garet Keeler. Lulu Hench, Elizabeth
rMvston, Nellie Guger, Mrs. George
Robertson and George Smith, Robert
G. Crossley, E. T. Sexsinlth. Peretta A
La Barivttu, Fred J. Tollev. Georgi:
Shattuok, C. N. Hurdlck, Mr. Bcdkcom.
Id. Glehrer, Mead Schenck and R. T
Whitney.
PALPABLE M LSSTATEM EXT.
From the Manufacturer.
Mr. ( levcland more than once has
said, uml Mr. Wilson ut the bannucl
given him by his British constluifiitb
n London repeated, thut the mills of
this country can supply the whole of
the domestic demand for goods for u
year by running six months." This
kind of statement Is necessary to sus
tain the favorite doctrine of the free
traders thut American manufacturers
ure suffering for want of access to for
elgn markets. But It Is a statement
wholly without foundation In fact. In
the most prosperous year of our history,
ly2, we imported to this country more
Hum $3UJ,uuo,U0O worth of goods such as
W" make at home, and ut the same time
the American mills ran contintl uisly
throughout the year. If the statement
referred to wi re correct, we must havi
accumulated u vaKt surplus slack of
goods, whereas every Wi ll-liifui iiien
man knows that the total products am
the total Imports were consumed and
disappeared. The fact that Imports
were so large supplies conclusive proof
thut the domestic nulls do not suppl
the domestic demand In good times.
With much confidence It may be af
firmed thiit, were European fubri
completely excluded, the American mills
could not meet the requirements of the
home market If they should run foi
eighteen hours a day. Hut, If Indeed
Mr. Wilson spoke the truth, In what
milliner could his tariff bill Improve the
situation'.' It opens no door to foreign
markets. Those markets ure us mucl
closed to us ns they ever were; und
more, for reciprocity with Cuba und
Hrastll has been destroyed. W hat the
bill does Is to open the door wider to
our own market. That is to say, w u
son and his fellow free traders have In
vlleil foreigners to send more goods in
to u market which, iieconling to the
theory referred to, can be supplied by
ur own mills In six months. Tneir pu
pose woulil appear to ue to arrange
thut no Anieiieun mill shall be Inoperu
tlon for a longer period thun tnree
mouths in the yeur.
Perhaps.
The melancholy days are here,
But In them's one bright gleam
The Janitors will he compelled
To soon turn on the steum.
Inter-Ocean,
Mood's Saved
'ItfSS fly Life
" For years 1 wa hi u very serious condition
Kith cahurh of the stomacu, bowels mid bhililer,
I suffered Intensely
fromdyspepslii, ami
lu fact was a miser
able .wreck, merely
a skeleton. I seem
ed to go frori bail
to won. 1 really
wished 1 was dead,
1 liuil no rest duy or
night. I did not
know what to do. 1
V-Sci UUU UKl'Il SO U1UCII
ij.'i - medicine of the
v ,.-. , ... -. ,.
wrung kiiiu nun it
had poisoned me
and my flngur nails
bgna tarn
Mr. W. R. Young, black und ooine off.
Potter' Mills. Pi. I begun to tak
Hood's Rarsupaillla. I hud faith In the medicine
and It did more for mo than all prescriptions. I
have gradually rrnained perfect health, am
entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, und
piiln lu my buck. My recovery Is simply mar
telous." W. K. Yod.no, Vottor'i Mills, Pa.
Cures
Mtiwvw aJ f
j Hood's Pills relievo dlitrcs attar Mtdug.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ave.
DO YOU APPRECIATE
HERE ARE SOME:
A fpw Ovprpofltq. T'lHtara (inrt TTonvv
Suits, which were damaged by water only
irom tne navies & Urllttn nre, are now ot
tered ut
FIRE SALE
prices
POH.1 M
In July we could not sell Ovor-
Hinl riHtera: now Is tho Hunt seu-
son for
$7.50
for Overcoats and Heavy Suits which
were made to sell for $lu and $12.
$9.75
for Blni'k or Blue or dnuble-brensted
Overcoats ami Suits. $13. Sir. und 1S Is
what they were made to sell lor.
BARCAINSIN BOYS' CLOTHING
Q 1ST OCK PRICKS
UNDERWEAR
50-Ccnt Duality - .",7 CKXTS
75-Ccnt Duality - . !S CENTS
,i.oo Duality - 72 CENTS
It will pay you to see them.
THE
M flu
ALWAYS THK CHEAHKST,
230 Lack. Ave.
SION OF THE HELL.
The Art
of
Advertising
CONSISTS IX
GETTING
THE GREATEST RESULTS
FOR
THE LEAST MONEY
W'SINKSS MEN
WHO
HAVE SrCCEKDKll
SAY THAT
THE NEWSPAPERS
OFFER THE MEST MEDIUM
FOR
REACHING THE PClil.lC,
AND THAT
ONE A DVE RTI S EM ENT
IN A GOOD NEWSPAPER.
SL'Cil AS
ur
mm
IS WORTH
A HUNDRED
ON FENCES AND RAUXS,
IF YOU WOULD REACH
THE HOMES
OF
INTELLIGENT PEOrLE
READERS AND
IN
TAKING
INTO ACCOUNT
SERVICE RENDERED
AND
RESULTS SECURED,
ITS
ADVERTISING RATES
ARE AMONG
THE CHEAPEST
IN
THE UNITED STATES
AND
VERY MUCH CHEAPER
THAN THOSE
OF
ANY OTHER PAPER
IN
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
Results Tell
IT HAS BEEN
MATHEMATICALLY
DEMONSTRATED
BY
DISINTERESTED
INVESTIGATORS
THAT
SIXTEEN DOLLLARS
INVESTED IN
AN ADVERTISEMENT
IN
W ILL SECURE
MORE
IN
THE WAT OF RESULTS
THAN
TWENTY-EIGHT DOLLARS
INVESTED IN
FENCE BOARD ADS.
WHY NOT,
THEREFORE,
SAVE
TWELVE DOLLAR a
OUT OF
TWENTY EIGHT
WHEN XOU CANJ
01
UUob
mmmmm?mmtmm,!!
LEADERS OF
(
r-ft-
i mo rv..r
1I1V A 111
400-402 Lackawanna Avenue.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
?
J
THE FINEST
GRAND
This
MONDAY,
III "
tg. -" ; , I. ICT7 jgl
& GRAND
r MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. '
B 1 f
6
ftvFnw,wr$5.flfl PER PAIR
-.-sr These were previously sold at $7.00. Six colors to
seletc from.
TABLE COVERS
A new lir.e of Chenille and Tapestry Covers,
Rich Yelour Table Covers. Elegant line of Gob
lin Tapestry Covers and Pillow Covers.
BASKET!
Four sizes of
All new. Waste
NS
ALL FR5CE5
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue.
RANCH AT CAR30NDALE.
ill
-s.
WE HAVEN'T TALKED
m
DELIVERY.
; -;. r- u
for sonic tiniL-; nevertheless all purchasers from
out of town experience no extra charges. You
have the same advantages as our city patrohs.
We say, now, as we have said since our inccp
tion, (;ooj5s Delivered FREE Everywhere.
Therefore yon know why you should deal with
us. This inducement, combined with the
knowledge of our elegant mammoth stocks of
mm
mm
Furniture,
Carpets,
Stoves and
Dinner Sets.
mm
PI
mi
mi
Ami the low est market prices on them, and our
PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM, which allows
you to pay at your pleasure.
SjU'Cial Terms to patrons on second pur.
chases or alter.
A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American
Onyx tinish, with every purchase of 50 or over.
Or uu Klegant 100-Piece Dinner Set with every
$75 purchase or over, for Cash or Credit.
m - -y
9
LOW PRICES.
9
IS CALLED TO OUR
S
ill
IN SCRANTON.
o
9
DISPLAY
Week.
OCTOBER 8.
Hampers, in a variety of colorS.
and Scrap Baskets.
and EASELS
AND KINDS.
ABOUT
m.
It