THE SCKAXTOX TTII11TJNE TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY
15,
180 J.
GORMAN'S
(MD DEPOT
COATS,
CAPES
and FURS,
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
The Annual Mid-Winter
Clearing Sale of These
Goods
Commences Today
The stock, from the lowest to the
highest iriced garment, is new and iu
the very latest styles. The prices are
from one-third to one-half less than
those that prevailed earlier in the
seasou.
Regular Price
,30.00
25.00
l().O0
Handsome Coats, $2iMK
1.1.00,
" 12.50,
" 10.00,
!.7.",
S.."!,
t.50,
17.01)
15,00
13.00
11.50
10.00
Bit; REDUCTIONS
-IN-
IB US,
Trimmed Hats, were $1.50, now $ ,!()
J. no,
-.50,
3.00,
3- 50.
4.00,
4- 5.
5.00,
5- 5".
O.oo,
1.00
1.25
1.50
1.75
2.00
2.25
2.50
3.00
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves hus had lonir ami varied ex
perience in lio.pllul and privute practice
and treat all acute anil chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
lie. with his OHRlxtiinlB. treat all dis
eases of he nervous system, diseases of
tne eye, ear, nose ana tnroui, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost, vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
aermiiy, caiarrn, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, Mood-poisoning, fits, epilepsy. In
llsi ret'.on and errors of youth, lost man-
hood, eczema, scrofula. St. V'tus' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs.
liver, moneys, Diauuer, siomacn, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured,
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
wisnes 10 he permanently, quickly ami
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVK DOl.l.AKH. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You ran treat and cure
yourself and fumily with It at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
xree.
OFFICK HOURS-Dally, 9 a. m. to p.
tm.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
HAVE SELECTED FROM OUR STOCK:
50 Pieces Ingrain Carpets
75 Pieces Tapestry Brussels
25 Pieces Body Brussels
15 Pieces Moquettes & Velvets
And will give 20 per cent, off ou all ot
the above as long as they last.
N. B. Spring Wall Papers just
arrived.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Queen Victoria's Novel Carpet.
A new carpet for the Waterloo chamber
at Windsor rustle, said to be the lurgest
ever manufactured, has been woven In the
Jail of Agra, India, by prisoners undergo
I UK penul servitude. They hope to oh
tain a remission of sentence for their dill
Ronee In completing the tusk, which litis
taken them fourteen months. Twenty
eight convicts were engaged on the work
the carpet measuring seventy-seven feet
by forty feet, and containing 6S.Slu.utiO
stitches.
mm
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
TUXKHANNOUK.
T. B. Wall tv 1 11 g "to Alabama next
week.
1. II. 1!. Mok'own, of rittston hos
pital, and his friend, Frank Holland,
spent Sunday here.
V. R. Arnts, the enterprising barber.
has introduced the check system for
'nexts" at his shop.
Invitations re out for the wedding
of Perry II. Lyman and Miss Maine C.
Wilson. The nuptials will be performed
at the residence- of the bride's parents,
Sprlnirville, on Feb. 6, at high noon.
At Bite meeting of the stockholders of
the Morltrose Railway company, at
Wail's hotel, yesterday, the following
ollicers were elected: President, James
I. lUakslee; directors, Robert Klotz, S.
D. Thomas, H. K. Sherman, Azur La
throp. Paul Hillings. W. E. I-iittle, J. S.
Turbell. Abram Iuce, Alonzo P. Blaks-
lee, U. P. Crillln; secretary and treas
urer, Asa P. Blakslee. President Blaks
lee being too 111 to ailtend, the meeting
was presided over by Captain E. S.
Handrlck. The president's report for
the past year Is a very creditable show
ing, In view of the hard times, and
was as follows: "To .the stockholders
of the Montrose railway: Gentlemen
herewith submit to pou the twenty-
fourth annual report Tor twelve
months, ending Nov. 30, ISM. The total
receipts for the year have been $20,-
66S.94, and the expenses $17,013.45, mak
ing the net earnings for the year J3,65i -4!).
This is an Increase in net earnings
over the previous year of $1,930.44, a de
crease in the expenses of $4,3U7.4i. Dur
ing the past twelve months 5,349 ties
have been replaced, and repairs to the
station at Lynn, LMmoek and Montrose
have been made. The equipment has
been increased, by the addition of two
new box ears and one new tender for
on? of .the engines. The tender was
made large enough for a standard
guage locomotive and can be utilized
when the guage is changed. The water
stations ut Carey Lake, Mack's, and
Hunter have been rebuilt. The road
bed and rolling equipment are in a fair
condition. During the year 1S95 in
creased facilities are contemplated
which will require an additional ex
pense. The passenger service win oe
benefited by a reduction in time or
twenty to thirty minutes, and the
freight service so arranged as to better
accommodate our patrons. Additional
power and rolling equipment will be re
quired fur this purpose. For details of
receipts I hereby refer you to the treas
urer's report."
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Atkinson, of
Lemon, contemplate going to North
Carolina soon to spend the balance of
the winter.
Miss Eva Slckler returned to Blng-
hamton yesterday.
George E. Forest, night operator at
the Valley station, and Miss Laura
Fulford, of Rummerlleld, have been
made man and wife.
Rev. William Coney, rector of St. Pe
ter's, will deliver an address before the
archdeaconry, at Wilkcr-Harre, today.
Attorney F. F. Drake goe3 to Meshop-
pen today on li gal business.
At the meeting of the Republican
county committee, yesterday, Chair
man R. W. Hannatyne was re-elected
chairman, and Fred I. Wheelock chosen
secretary for the coming year. The
primaries will be held on Saturday next
and the convention Monday following.
Z. Welles Reynolds, who has been as
sistant paymaster in the Uuited States
navy for some time, has been promoted
to past assistant with an increase of
pay. He is a son of Captain W. ?.
Reynolds, of this place, and a bright,
promising young man.
Mrs. Orpha Smith, of Chicago, in.,
Is visiting friends in town.
Frank S. Casterllne and Alice (1. Rey
nolds, both of Nicholson, were given a
marriage license yesterday, as were
also Seeley Cobb and Cora Roiight, of
the same place.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Clark, of Lemon, was burled Sun
day. Whooping rough, which Is" unu
sually fatal in this section this winter,
was the cause of Its deuith.
Dr. C. W. Prevost was up from
Wllltes-Rarro, yesterday.
Court Notes.
Court convened at 10 a. m., Jan. 14,
with Hon. E. M. Dunham, president
judge, and Hons. H. M. Harding and
C. I. Laeey, associates, on the bench.
The commission of K. M. Dunham as
president Judge of the Forty-fourth
Judicial district was read.
Report of W. E. Little, trustee or es
tate of Newman Miller, deceased, filed
and confirmed nisi.
Edwin V. Furman was apolnted court
crier, vice J. F. Sikler removed.
James V. Harpe appointed tlpstave,
vice O. C. Miller, removed. Jerome H.
Welch appointed tlpstave, vice W. E.
Carpenter, removed.
Opinion of Judge Slttser sustaining
the exceptions to report of auditor in
Hie estate of H. C. Frost, deceased, llled
and distribution stated by ugreement
of attorneys. Attorneys for creditors
take exception to distribution as mat
ed. Hill sealed and writ of error will
be taken to 'the supreme court.
Judge Dunham's address to the grand
jury was minute In detail, clear and
comprehensive In statement, and won
for lilm many complimentary remarks.
It was universally agreed that he will
do for Judge.
The Harford-Kelley murder case was
called on yesterday afternoon, and the
defendant, Adelbert Harford, was
brought Into court and plead "not
guilty." The court proceeded to em
panel a Jury nnd the following were
worn: Harvey u. Bunnell, ueorge t.
Dana, Alexander Smith, Hiram C. Ti
tus, George Reever, Arthur D. Potter,
William Sterling, Howard Wlnton,
Frank J. Spauldlng, Giles A. Freeman,
Alban H. Russell, Ellsha R. McKln
ney. Hearlrur of the testimony will be
gin this morning.
Lake Winola association vs. Swartss
& Mott; Defendants' disclaimer and
plea; court permits disclaimer.
Commonwealth vs. Almon May; de
fendant enters ball for appearance at
next term.
Commonwealth vs. Williams, contin
ued; Bertha M. Decker, by her next
friend, James Wiggins, vs. Jothan
Decker; mibpoena. In divorce awarded.
Commonwealth vs. Neal Vander
worker; county commissioners are di
rected to discharge defendant from Jail.
G. 8. Burrows, of ftunbury, Is again
taking stenographic notes In court.
YANDHNO.
Eunice Janes la the guest of Carbon
dale friends.
The -week of prayer was observed
last week In the Congregational church
with fair congregations and much In
terest was manifested.
Pay day at the Delaware and Hudson
mine today.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Con
gregational church will hold a dime
social at the new church this evening.
Everybody welcome.
Walter, the 6-year-old son of William
Rartliulomay, Is seriously III of scarlet
fever.
A s'.clgh load of young people of Jer,
myn visited Vandllng Friday evening
and were royally entertained by Nellie
Wilcox at 'hr (home on Main street.
Those present were: Cora Fowler,
May Davis, Maud Jones, Jessie San
ford, Katie Roberts, Katie Carpenter,
Hattle Champion, Arthur Fowler, Go
mel' Lewis, John Lewis, John Osborne,
Grillls Ellis, Manly Champion, Thomas
Nlcol and Geoige Finch, of Jermyn,
Thomas Newton, William Painter,
Ezra Thoma.s, Stella Arthur, May Ev
ans, Mamie Scully and Lizzie Lavln, ot
Vandling.
Robert Carter, of Carbondale, was
the guest of George Young Sunday.
AltClIBALD.
Rev. W. W. Shaw, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Is In Maryland on
business.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. M. W, Grvj
gia.n, of Laurel street, a gilrl.
In Father Mat'hew hall on Saturday
night a large and appreciative audi
ence assembled to listen to a debate
on the questiionj "Resolved, That wo
man Is mentally and morally superior
to iimn." The discussion was an out
growth of a remark made during the
recent sessions of the University Exten
sion center, and has been a topic ot
general conversation for several weeks.
The participants, iln the debate on Sat
urday were Professor R. N. Davis,
James F. MeAndrew and Hon. A. F.
MoNulty, who ably maintained the su-
jtTlorlty of -the gentle sex against the
ungiillamt assaults of Professor J. A,
Moyles, Piffes-sor J. H. White and
Miles J. MeAndrew. There was "a
feast of reason and a flow of soul" over
the matter which infinitely delighted
the audience and redounded greatly to
the credit of the able disputants. Two
of the Judges. D. J. Gllmartin and P. M.
O' Boyle, with a refined. appreciation of
the illness of things, decided .that wo
man was morally superior but mentally
inferior to man. Mr. Langan, the
other Judge, who, by the way, is un
married, with 'Incredible boldness In
sisted 'that she was neither mentally
nor morally superior. The decision la
supposed to be a compromise in view
of itlie large number of young ladies
who wore present. After the lecture
temporary organization of a debating
s.ielety was formed by the election of
Hon. A. F, McNulty as president, and
Professor It. N. Davis as secretary.
The next meeting will be held In the,
principal's room of the graded building
At Saturday night's meeting Captain
C. C. Battenburg acceptably presided
and the Orpheus quartette sang sev
eral charming selections.
At a meeting of the Father Mathow
society on Sunday afternoon the fol
lowing officers were nominated for the
coming year: President, John Siddon;
vice-president, J. F. Malone; treasurer.
Jo.seph Sharpless; llnanclal secretary
P. F. Klelty; recording secretary, W
II. Philbin; marshal, Jacob Fink; man
ager of opera house, James II. Whit.
Mrs. George Johnson, of Nineveh, N.
is visiting relatives In this city.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Tcssle F. Scott, of the
West bide, to George L. Mannlon. The
event will occur In St. Rose church on
Wednesday of next week.
The Baptist Society of Christian En
deavor will send a box of discarded
clothing to the poor In the west Sunday
evening. A committee composedof
Mrs. G. Nicholson, Mrs. John Mulligan
Miss Carrie Geary and Mls3 Sadie
Lewis will solicit such articles, the
same to be brought or sent to the Bap.
tist chapel on Thursday evening, und
they will be forwarded to the needy
people.
Mrs. Charles A. Birs wan elected
president, and Miss Frances Abbott
was elected vice president of the Young
Ladles' Cooking club for the ensuing
year.
On Wednesday evening of this week
wllloccurthe monthly tea of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church. Tea
will be served In the chapel from
until 8 o'clock.
Rev. M. J. Morgan, of the Welsh set
tlement, was a Carbondale visitor yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ely, of Washing
ton street, spent Sunday nt Brooklyn
Susquehana county, with the former's
parents.
Joseph Herbert Is on a business trip
to New York city.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the
Junior Order United American
Mechanics will be celebrated In this
city on May 17 by a mammoth parade.
It Is expected that there will be between
2,000 und 3,000 strangers In the city.
C. N. Bronson Is In Sidney, N. Y
called by the serious Illness of his
father.
Gertrude, the 4-yenr-old daughter of
Oflleer and Mrs. James R. Bell, of
Dundaff street, died yesterday after
noon of membraneous croup. The re
mains will be taken to the Welsh settle
ment for Interment.
Clipped from Canada "Presbyterian,"
under slgnnture of t'. Blnekett Robinson,
l'rop'r: 1 was cured of oft-recurring bil
ious headaches by Burdock Blood Bitter.
MIX00KA.
William J. Burke, of Stafford street
represented ' the Ml nook a branch In
the Ancient Order of Hibernian conven
tion at Olyphant, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ilatohford, of the
Went Side, spent Sunday among Ml-
nooka friends.
The diagram for "Among the Break
era" can be seen at the Young Men's
Institute hall on Willow street.
P. Joseph Kelly, who hus been visit
ing friends here the past few weeks,
returned yesterday 'to- St. Michael'
college, Toronto, Canada, to resume
hiis Httlilles.
A large number of our skaters visited
Providence yesterday.
JohnG, Hollcran, of Davis street, an
nounces 'himself a candidate for asses
sor.
At a regular meeting of the St. Jo
soph Total Abstinence and Benevolent
society, Sunday, the fullowlng ollicers
was nominated for the ensuing year
President, P. J.'QuInn; vice-president
P. Dolan; recording secretary, P. J
Foley; financial secretary, M. J. Egan
treasurer, Patrick Drlscoll; Janitor
James A. Wallace; trustees, Owen Con
nolly, Patrick Kenny nnd John H,
O Mai ley; eergeunt at arms, John V
Early.
A slight fire occurred last evening In
the houne of Everett B. Campbell, on
Davis street. The lire was started by
the explosion of a kerosene lump.
crowd quickly gathered and formed a
bucket brigade, nd soon had the fire
under eotrntrol. The household furnish
Inga were carried out and slightly dam
aged. The loss will not exceed $100.
Patrick Wallace sustained a slight In
Jury at the Greenwood mines, Hatur
day. Mr.-Wallace Is employed as i
tracklayer In New No. 1 abaft, and
while being lowered to the bottom lift
the fans were out at lift No. 3. The cage
struck them and threw Mr. Wallace
violently against the sides, Injuring his
left eye. ,
JERMYN.
The following llgures are taken from
the report of the board of health for
1X94: Number of blris Males, 38; fe
males. 40; total, S4. Deaths Males, z,;
females, 20; total, 47. Total number of
contagious diseases, 48; deaths from
same, 9; nuisances complained of, 8;
nuisances abated. 8. They make no
mention of the sewerage question and it
sems to be a dead Issue. S. D. Davis
s secretary and I. S. Graves health
oflleer.
James -Prior, 'of Second Street, Is
seriously 111.
William G. Osborne has acceded a
position as foreman at the Northwest
colliery of Simpson & Watklns. John
Mellow takes ihls place In the office of
the Mayfleld store.
One of the best ordinances enacted
by the counoil Is that which forbids
the throwing of snow balls on 4 lie
etreets. In the past, aged people,
Hungarians, sleighing parties, etc.,
have been the targets of thoughtless
boys; but now, wltlh a $5 fine to be im
posed upon conviction, all may pass
along the streets unmolested. Gentle
men of the council, accept our thanks.
On account of Insufficient funds the
school board have borrowed $2,000 to
meet the expenses of the current year.
The failr of the Sacred Heart Church
continues to attract a large number of
visitors. The following Is a partial list
of the articles donated: Gold watch,
William Walker; dinner set, Graves
Bros.; silver tea set and two parlor
lamps, c. D. Winter & Co.; parlor suite,
St. Aloyslus society; castor, blankets
and chamber set, J. D. Stocker & Co.;
sideboard. Catholic Mutual Benefit
association; center table', F. S. Friend;
cigars, P. Ditmore; grip, Thomas Wat-
key; overcoat, James Allen; lady's that,
Mrs. Gill; marble clock, Mrs. J. J. Far
rel. Mrs. Giuce Welser Davles will begin
series of special meetings In the
Methodist Episcopal church 'next Sun
day.
The fair of the Citizens' band Which
opened Thursday evening is booming.
Numerous articles are being disposed
f each evening und a social concludes
the t n tertain niemt. The money is to
be used In paying the balance due on
the hall. Any one wishing to donate
articles may send them to James II.
Toman, secretary, or leave them at the
hall.
The Rpworth league have elected the
following officers for IS95: C. F. Baker,
president; Miss Kate Sampson, vlce-
preh'Ident; Miss Clara Davles, secre-
tary; Miss Emma Roberts, treasurer.
Aurora lodge, 523, Free and Accepted
Masons, will hold their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, Jan. 15. Work in
the F. C. degree.
There will be a concert Thursday
evening, Jain. 17, in the Primitive Meth
odist church. Admission, 10 cents.
Mrs. F. C. Church, of Valley Falls, Is
VLsi ting friends In town.
J'lhu Maynard, of lower Main street.
IS seriously 111.
A number wore received Into the
Methodist church Sunday morning
upon profession of faith and by letter
Hlicnmutism Cured in a Dav.
"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 dr.vs
Its action iipon the system Is rcmaikahln
and mysterious. It removes at once tho
cause ami tne ttisense Immediately disap
pears. The llrst dose greatly benefits. 75
cents. Sold by Matthews Bros., Drug
gists, ocrunion.
IIALLSTEAD.
Druggist Charles Gilbert, a highly
respected citizen of Great Bend, died at
his home Monday morning after a
lingering Illness of consumption. He
was a popular and very skillful drug
gist, and was well known In bulsness
circles and esteemed for his Integrity
and just dealings. He wus employed
for several yenrs by the well known
drug firm of Estabrook & Son, nnd
later on bought out the establishment
und conducted a successful business for
several years. His store was burned
last summer during the big fire, and
owing to fulling health he did not re
sume business. He leaves a wife and
several smull children.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, who
have been visiting their uunt, Mrs.
Charles Capwell, have returned to their
home In the west.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor
society nt a recent business meeting
elected the following officers: L. W.
Church, president; Kenneth Barrlger,
vice president; Marlon Church, record
ing secretury; Mrs. C. E. Moxley treas
urer.
The Junior society of the Presby
terlnn Christian Endeavor elected the
following ollicers on Saturday to serve
for six months: Fred Church, presi
dent; Jessie Van Loan, vice president;
Frank R. Lamb, secretary; Clara Hall,
organist; Cluudu Simmons, assistant
organist.
James McCreary was in Binghamton
on Monday.
The ladles of the rresbyterian church
will hold a corn social on Thursday
afternoon nnd evening at the Young
Men's Association hall. Everything
made from corn will be served corn
bread, johnny cake, mush, steamed
pudding, corn starch, cake, etc. All on
the bill of fare for 10 cents. Proceeds
for the building fund of the new church
edifice.
l'ECKVILLK.
The Demoss family will give an en
tertalnment under the auspices of the
Methodist Sunday school In the Meth
odist church on Feb. 8.
Regular communication of Oriental
Star lodge. Free and Accepted Masons,
will be held this evening.
The second of the course of lectures
will be held this evening In the Baptist
church. Subject, "A King's Vision of
tho Nations."
Mrs. John Snooks Js suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewltt Truax, of Her-
rick Center, spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. John May, on Aoudcmy
street.
Russell Hoffeckcir, who has been very
sick with quinsy. Is Improving.
Miss Elite Curtis sps-nt Sunduy 'at
the home of her pa rents nt Elmhurst.
The remains of Daniel Rolls, who
committed suicide by hunglng himself
nt Jessup last Thursday, were burled
at Prospect cemetery last Sunday.
CURES
Biliousness.
CURES
Biliousness.
CURES
Biliousness.
Dlraot Proof.
My wlfo bubin trembled
with I,lr.r OuntpUtntssd Pub
piutinn of th nrt fororar a
jrt.r. Hr com bsfllsd the skill
of our best pbf ilolaua. after
using Mu-m twttl. of Tour
Burdock Blood Bltton ah 1
aliamt entirely wall. Wa truly
roommud ynnr msdlolo,
(IHOH'JH W. HuAWM,
JdoaipolUr, Williams Co., 0
Regulates
the
LIVER.
Acute Rheumatism
Months of Suffering Hood's
. Saisaparilla Cured
Mr. JToah J. Horner
Stttlibtowu, Penn.
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.)
" Gentlemen : Four years last January T wot
taken down with sub-acute rheumatism which
located at the base of the brain. It was eight
weeks less ono day beforo I was able to walk
out of the house and after mouths of suffering
and much pain I feared .
I Would Never Be Well.
My physician advised me to use Hood's Sana
parilla. After taking It hi half doses for two
weeks I felt better, so at different times altcr
wards I used It awhile and during the last year
I have again been restored to Invigorated health
by It. I attribute my restoration to health to
the use of Hood's Sursaparllui. My son lias hud
catarrh since quite young and last summer
wlills attending school he used two bottles ot
Hood's'Cures
Rood's Sarsaparilla and said It did him mors
good than he realized from $100 for prescrip
tions, etc." Noah ,1. IIok.skh, l'ostinater aud
General Merchant, Stalilstown, l'eiiusylvaula.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
We wish all our patrons health and
prosperity in 1895. We start on another
twelve months run with the earth arount
the sun, more than fully equipped to meel
the hat demands of the public of Scran
ton. Our display Is magnificently com
plete, presenting monumental values 1:.
every style of headwear.
II,
nPT
Overlook our store when
you are out for bargains,
for here is a chance to get
them at your own price,
Having bought at sherift's
sale the bankrupt stock
of the Hyde Park Cloth
ing Store, and having dis
posed of a great amount
of the goods, we are now
ready to sell the remain
der at a
T
No old stock-worn cloth
ine, but new, clean goods
The firm had only been
in business two months
when they were sold out
by the sheriff. We had
the cash and secured the
stock. Now we give our
customers the benefit of
our purchase, .
Men's listers,
$3.50, $4.25, $5.35, $6.75
Men's Overcoats and Suits,
$4.75, $7.65, $11.37
Boys' Ulsters,
98c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50
Boys' Overcoats and Suits,
98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Men's Pants,
90c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.48
Boys' Pants,
2 PAIRS FOR 25c
THE
1 110
Reliable Advertisers of Facts.
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL.
Ladies Who Value
A refined complexion must as Pottonl's PoiH
lor. It produces a soft and boautlfulskfa,
HATTER AND FURNISHER.
SACRIFICE
E
Mmmmmmmtmtmmit:
! in nil i.i
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
2 tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
2 Wear, &c,
B IU BE CLOSED OUT REGARDLESS Of COST. E
The steady increase of our business
tr compels us to' enlarge and remodel the en- g
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way
Mil SftU! m MB.
Ihe
Sr. 400 ana 4UZ urn. Ave.,
Scranton, Pa.
1
arpetings.
v
JN
TO CLOSE AT THE
Tapestry Brussels at
Tapestry Brussels at
Tapestry Brussels at
Body Brussels at
All Wool Carpets at
300 Short Lengths of Ingrains, from one to two yards,
suitable for Rugs. 75c.
65c. Ingrains at
Ingrains at
3
XEN
406 and 408 Lackawanea Ave.
ECONOMY'S
ODD AND
AND
shall eclipse all previous efforts. Past
experience has taught us that it is a
"good thing," and has also suggested
a means of "pushing It along" to tho
mutuul benefit of the public and our
selves. We find by a careful review
of tho transactions of the past year
that we have sold more goods at sac
rifice prices than ever before. This
fact explains another of greatef im
portance to us, namely:
The space formerly occupied by so
called (which ware perhaps finished a little
too dark, or a little too light, or possi
bly slightly damaged), hus ubnndunt
ly paid for the amount lost on the orig
inal article. Ilenoo the resolve that
every article In our vast establishment
not strictly up to date must muke room
for fresh, new, Hprlior goods.
You huve been thinking you would
like a new sideboard or perchance u
hull rack; you do not want a cheap
one, and feel that you cunnot uflord
a good one.
ODDS
ENDS
See Our Show Windows.
Economy's Easy-way-to-pay makes it conveni
ent for short purses.
rair, 1
LENGTHS FROM 1 TO 30 YARDS
FOLLOWIXtt PK1CES:
35 cents, worth 50 cents
45 cents, worth 65 cents
60 cents, worth 85 cents
75 cents, worth $1.10
50 cents, worth 75 cents
Ingrains at 25 cents
20 cents. 5oc.
i5 cents.
EBB 1 .
END
EN1MT SALE
HERE IS All OPPORTUNITY
to gratify your desire, and get a good
substantial article at the price you
con afford: A fancy rocker or two will
liven up that old parlor suite won
derfully, and the ones we shall in
elude In this sale are worthy a bettor
name than
but our conscience tells us "they aro
the products or 'W," so into the sale
they go.
Lace curtains, portieres, shades, car
pets and remnants of carpets must
all be weeded out. A strip of carpet
at a trifling cost will save you dollars
In preserving carpets that are yet
good, and u great many of the rem
nants will cover the whole floor of that
small room on which you have so
long wanted n carpet, and cost no
no more than straw mattings. e feel
Biire that tho numerous wonderful bar
gains we shall offer will reward a car.
ful examination.