The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 24, 1895, Page 8, Image 8
8 THE SCTtAXWS TRIBUNE TTIUHSDAY MOTJXTN'G, .TAIsUATlY 24, 1S95. GORMAN'S HMD DEPOT. SPECIAL SALE OF FINE At Exceedingly JiOW Prices. January Is one of the Important months to puivhasois of muslin underwear, for the reason that the Roods wore contracted for and made iIui-Iiik the very dull season. The prices ure reduced to such low tltf lires as will insure a quick sale. The Koocls are ull new and of the choicest. CORSET COVERS Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset 1'over, liisjh neck, trimmed with embroidery. ae Fine Cambric Corset Cover Willi V neck, trimmed with embroidery coc Fine Cambric Corset Cover, low Heck, trimmed with embroidery tSo Fine Cambric Corset Cover, V neck, trimmed with Valenciennes luce back ind front . 45c Fine Cambric Corset Cover with V neck, back and front trimmed with very line embroidery Fine Cambric Corset Cover with V back and snuure front, trimmed with Insertion and embroidery , Fine Cambric Corset Cover with V reck, back and front, trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes luce Too I'inu Cambric Corset Covers, low square neck, trimmed with line em- broidery 8! Fine Cambric Corset Cover, V back nnd front, trimmed with pointed em broidery S8C Fine Cambric Corset Cover, low round neck, trimmed with line Inser tion and embroidery 89c Fine Cambric Corset Cover, low round neck, trimmed with embroid- t-ry and liulit blue ribbon Jl-J GOWNS. Pure Muslin Clown with Mother Ilub liard yoke, with tucks and cambric ruf fle Annul neck and down the front COc Fine .Muslin down, trimmed wiih tvide hemstitched rutile round neck und sleeves 75c Fine Muslin down, Mother Hub bard yoke, with tucks and Insertion and embroidery cdKinK Kc Fine Muslin down with V neck, trimmed with wide embroidery und ton-hen luce 8'c Flue Cuuibric down, Kmplre style, trimmed with insertion und nillle of embroidery 98e Fine Kiubrolilery down, with solid embuldery voke, trimmed with em broidery eilKiiiB $1.19 Fine Muslin down, Kmplre style, trimmed with solid embroidery und wide embroidery round neck und Sleeves $1.25 Fine Cambric down, with round tucked yoke, trimmed with narrow edKliii? round neck and wide embroid ery ruifle round yoke and sleeves $1.50 DRAWERS. Muslin Pruwcr., with tucks 25c Fine Muslin Drawers, with cluster of fine tucks 'JiiC Fine Muslin Pruwers. with cluster of tucks und wide rullle of embroidery... 45c Fine Muslin Drawers, with double cluster of tucks and wide embroidery 1-ulllu C8c Fine Muslin Drawers, with cluster of tucks and Louis Fuller rulile of em broidery S9c Fine Cambric Drawers, with cluster of line tucks, trimmed with rultle of embroidery with lace edging 95c SKIRTS. Fine Muslin Skirts, with cluster of tucks and wide hem 4Sc Fine Muslin Skirts, with cluster of lin ks und cambric rullle GOc Fine Muslin Skirts, with clusters of fne tucks with wide embroidery ruf- Fine Muslin Skirt, with wide cambric rutile with Insertion and tucks 85c Muslin Skirt, with wide cambric ruf- -. fte with clusters of tucks, trimmed vlfh line lace ftn,. DR, -:-REEVES, 41a Spruce Street, Scranton. Dr. Reeves bus had long and varied ex perience In ho.ipltnl and private practice and treats all acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. Ho, with his assistants, treat all dis eases of he nervous system, diseases of the eye, ear, nose und throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup tions, blood-poisonlns, (its, epilepsy, In discretion und errors of youth, lost man hood, eczenm, scrofulu, St. Vtus' Ounce, asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, stomuch. etc. Voting Men Positively Cured. Offer to the Public for Catarrh. Any one Buffering with Catarrh who wishes to be permanently, quickly ami cheaply cured may receive three months' treatment for only FIVK DOLLARS. The doctor has discovered a specific for this dreadod disease. You can treat and euro yourself and family with it at home. It never fulls to cure. A triul treatment iree. OFFICK HOt'RS-nnlly, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and i to 4. ANNUAL ill Prices Cut in Half See our Show Window to Be Convinced. J. Scott Inglis 4i9 LACKAWANNA AVE. N. B. Spring Wall Papers no? opcu. Hheiimutlsm Cure J In Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause and the ulseaso Immediately dlsap pears. The first dose irreatly benefits, 75 cents. Hold by C. M. Harris, 126 Fonn uve- nue and Carl Iorens, UruKKists, Scranton, In thousands of coses the cure of a cough Is the preventive of consumption.' The Bluest cough medicine In the-world Is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a gunrunteo of satisfac tion. , ram NEWS OF THIS VICINITY TUKKIIAXNOUK. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart Is very ill und not expected to live. The Ilrulntrim Messenger Is now printed on .the press of the Now Aue. Ucv. AV. M. Miller went to Coxtun today to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Eunice Haines. Editor Mac Ward and W. S. I,ncey, of Laceyvlllc. were In town yesterday. The indlciitinns for a dciul-lock In the congressional flsht are Rood, In which event the outcome Is quite as likely to be a victory for Wyoming: county as not. There Is no a substantial reason why this county should not receive it in any event, whether a dead-lock oc curs or not. No county's claim Is of any Importance If the statement of the remaining three can be relied upon. E. J. Jorden, Wyoming's nominee, is a young man of ability and popular with the people, as was evidenced by the hearty applause that followed his nomi nation on Monday. He has been a life-long- worker for the party, enthu- sisustle In all he undertakes, and would doubtless do honor to 'the district If sent to congress. All honorable means will be used to secure his nomination, and If he, secures It while the rest are uuar rellng about "getting out of 'trough." It will rejoice his many friends In this section. At the rtmmer's Inquest Investigat ing the Waterman murder a year ago J. Wood I'latt acted a clerk und took in writing the evidence of the witnesses. Later he was retained for the defense, and when the commonwealth desired the notes of evidence to assist In pre paring the case he refused to give them up, claiming them as private property. A writ was served on him yesterday, returnable Feb. 14, demanding that he deliver the papers over to the prosecu tion. Fred Vangorder Is pushing The Tri bune list here. Coasting with a long "jumper" down Tioga street Is a fascinating, but dan gerous, pastime 'for the young people. Several narrow escapes have occurred. Court Notes. In re petition ' for road In Lemon township, near Norman Brown's. N. I'. Wilcox, i. W. Hillings and Nelson Wal ker appointed viewers. In re estate of Peter S. Stroll. Prop erty bid off Itf section by heirs. In re road In Tunkhunnock township, near Mrs. C. Kern's. Continued to Fell. 21. Commonwealth vs. E. WIckelser. Nolle pros, entered upon payment of costs. Court directed that twenty-four grand jurors and sixty petit jurors lie drawn for April term of court. Commonwealth vs. John Collins ana Electa Williams. Nolle pros, entered upon payment of costs. In re claim of Judson Lutes Tor re ward for catching horse thief. Con tinued to Feb. 21. PKCKY1LLE. The voters of the First ward of Tilak- ley will hold a caucus at the ofllce of S. W. Arnold on Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at 7.:i0. Miss Emma Walker is suffering from quinsy. Funeral services over the remains of the iaite Mrs. David Hughes occurred from ht r ihonie yesterday afternoon. She was 22 years of age and was held in high csiteem In this community. A husband and one child .ire left to mourn her death. The -pall bnarers were se lected from Ihe 'members of Harper lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. Interment In Prospect cemfitery. rhe Druckenmiller Family Concert company will give a concert in me Ledyard hall next Friday evening. Frank Pickering, jr., Is suffering from diphtheria. The many friends of Robert Cobb, a former resilient of this phicu. will lie sorry to learn that he had the mis fortune to lose his left eye while at work at Petersburg last Monday. He Is now receiving treatment at the Lackawanna hospital. Miss Mary Wise, who has been visit ing her cousin, Jdrs. S. J. Cullender, for a few weeks, lhas left to visit her brother, ait New Milford. The Ladles' Aid society of the Muth- odist Episcopal church will serve a din ner at the Grand Army 4ia.ll next Wed nesday. Mrs. Thomas Pope Is on ithe sick list. Attorney P. A. Maxwell, of Wllkes 1 Jarre, made a business call here yester day. 11ALLSTKAD. Mr. find Mrs. J. S. Jacobus visited friends In New Milford yesterday. Mrs. Henry Merlacle, who lias been visiting friends In Carbondale, has re turned home. , At the I.epubllcan caucus Tuesday evening Warren Slmmrell and John Paibrr were fleeted delegates to the Itf publican county convention, to be held at Montrose on Friday of this week. Mrs. Henry Meriacle visited In the Parlor City yesterday. The f!rst annual ball of Division No. 2, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Great liond, will be held in Kistler's hall. In that place, on Friday evening, Feb. 22. A Democratic caucus for Hallstead borough election district will be held In the lockup In this place on Thurs day evening, Jan. 24, at 7.30 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the February election, nnd selecting two delegates to the county convention, to be held at Montrose on Saturday, J'lii. 2. Married, at Hingnamton, N. Y on Thursday, Jiru. 17, lSilf.. by Tlev. It. N. Ives, of that place, Louis Nichols and Miss Lizzie Merlax.de, both of Hallstead A slelghload of ladies from this plucp went to Susquehanna yesterday. .Mothers ! Mothers '. ! Mothers ! '. ! Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing Byrup hai been used for over liny years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays nil DBln; cures wind colic, and Is the boat remedy for diarrhea. Bold by druggists In every part of the world. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Byrup," und take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. CARHONJDALE. Last evening, at the home of tho bride's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank llolleifbeck, of .Copeland avenue, oc curred the marriage of Miss lsadore HoMenibeck and John J. Simpson. The ceremony wus performed by Kev. Charles Lee, pastor of the First ?resby-ff-rlnn church, nnd was witnessed by only- the immediate relatives. The couple departed on an evening Dela ware and Hudson tra'.ti on nn extended wedding tour. " f . . t. Mr, and Mrs. H. P. Johns, of Forest City, spent last evening In this city. ' At St. Itos.e ehu-ch last evening t 6 o'clock occurred the marrlage-of Miss Teresa Scott, of Scott street, and George Mannlon, of Canaan Btreet. Coroner J. JV. ' Kelly, of. Scranton, made a professional visit to this city yesterday. ' Mrs. J. L. Hull and son. Leftff, who have ben visiting at the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. p. . josun, 01 Wyoming street, for the past .three months, returned to .'their home at Wil mington, Del., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurr are visiting friends In New York city. Miss Gertrude Voyle returned to her home In Olyphant from a few days visit with relatives In this city. Miss Louie Willla-ms has resigned her position at Crane's dry goods estab lishment. Joseph AVheeler. of Windsor, N. Y spent last evening In this cly TAYLOR. Miss Mary Cassidy and James Mon roe, both of the Sibley, were mnrriel yesterday morning at 'St. Joseph's Catholic cliurch In Mlnooka. Edward McAndrew, was injured In the Pyne mines yestehlay morning by a falling of top coal. Miss Gertrude Atherhm, of Clark's Summit, was a visitor 'here the fore pant of this week. , Miss Jettie Winslow will leave this morning to spend a. few weeks with elatives and friends in Towanda. Miss Maria Burns, who has been spending a few weeks with her paromt3, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hums, on Grove street, returned (to Philadelphia ye.'jter duy. A sleighing panty from Olyphant vis ited at Alts. W. W. Wa-tklnV residence on Glove tttrent. Miss Elizabeth Graham, who has been spending ne venal weeks in this place, has niturned to her home in Avoca. KlUh'urd Watkins and Gumer Davis attended it'he Presbyterian cliurch so cial at MiKislc Wednesday evening. Tallle Jones was nominated auditor at ithe borough convention held In Welsenlluh's hall on Wednesday even ing. It -required four ballots to decide the result. Miss Tessle Gilgallon, of Archbald, Is visiting 'her sister, Mrs. Michael Mc Donald, on Oak street. Mr. and Mr.s. G inner Junes were visit ing in Mooslc on Tuesday. J oh(i it. Ne-aly, who accompanied the slelg'li riding party 'to Wyoming on Monday evening, had both of his eyes quite seveirly Ihurt by mischievous boy, who was throwing snow balls at the pattty. Tho sidewalks In the borough are In a niostt dangerous condition. Pedestri ans are required to walk In the middle of the atreets forbear of Injuring them selves. To make it much worse the smul'l boys ride on t he walks and people are often compelled 'to gdt In the gutter In order to lot the boys pass. I10XESDALE. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire alarm was sounded. The whis tle of the Honi'sdale Shoe company, in the upper put t of the borough, wus also blown, and almost Immediately a large crowd was rushing In Unit direction. The lire proved to be in the large double frame dwelling house of It. G. Hidgway, on upper East street. The building Is occupied on the south side by I". G. Itidgway and wife, und on the north side by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hauman. At the time of the lire Mr. Uldgway was out of town, and his wife was not in the hotisw. The the starttd'in the kitcliin of Mr. Kidgway's in some un known way and quickly spread to the floor u.bove, and from there to the gar ret. The lire was well under way be fore the lite company arrived, but the flames were eventually gotten'' under control. The upper and rear part of the building was entirely burned away. Nearly ull the household effects of both Mr. Kldgway anil Mr. liauman were saved. Mr. ltidgwny carried Insurance of $1,001) on personal property,, and $4,"u0 on the building. Mr. Hauman's personal property was Insured for $1)00. Mr. W. C. Hauman Is a member of the Honesdale Slue company. Mr. Hidg way Is a contractor and builder. He erected his own house which was burned. x Miss Nellie and Miss Katharine Dor fllnger leave for New York this morn ing; on Saturday they will sail for Europe on the La Hourgoyne. NEW MlLFOitl). The last reports from the Brooklyn, Pa., oil district states that a depth of 2,.r,00 feet has been reached, with en couraging indications, and that sub scriptions are promised to continue 500 feet deeper if necessary. The failure of the Merchants bank, at Hlnghamton, caused a wave of ex citement In this place, as some of our moneyed Individuals, had deposits In that Institution. Favorable reports this morning give the outlook a brighter appearance. Professor Hanrahan's dancing class at the Opera house tomorrow evening. Miss Inez Shelp has returned from a visit among friends In southern New York. Bradford and Wayne county papers are running over with agitation In the Fifteenth district. The Wright man for the position can be found In the county of Susquehanna. Itev. F. H. Cooper, of Blnghumton, gave a very Interesting lecture last evening at 'the Baptist church. Sub ject, "Other Peoples' Mistakes." Harvey H. Hice post, Grand Army of the Jtepubllc. will hold a beun bake In Odd Fellows' hall Tuesday evening, Jan, 2U. M1N00KA. Last evening the clerks in the Green wood Htore went to Olyphant on a slelghride and enjoyed Wiemeslves in u very pleasant manner. Thomas Mullen nnd Thomas Klvlln, of Greenwood, are very 111. Miss Ellen Davis, of Main wtreet, will leave -today for Brooklyn, N. Y to take up her residence there. Three days u week Is What ithe Green wood collieries will operate Until u dif ferent order Is given. ' Hew D. 11. Green, at Ht. Joseph's church, yesterday afternoon united In marriage Patrick J. Toole, of Buck street, and Miss Maggie Loftus, of Staf ford street. Miss Delia Powell was bridesmaid, and .Michael Dowil, of the South Side, was groomsman. In the evening a reception was .held hit Fa-ss-hold's 'hall, attended by liumetntis friends of ithe couple. Thomas It. Iyiverlng, of Greenwood, has received the nomination for B0I100I director on tho Republican ticket In the Southwest district. ChirlBty FasHhold spoken of an blur ges In connection with itho Inovement to form Mlnooka Into a borough. ' Monday afternoon it Polish cotiphi was married In Greenwood and InvltiJH lions were sent mtt to all friends and relative of the contracting paiUlvs. The wedding feast was continued '.until last, night, and the peaceful residents, of the ruatlc community say they nevtr saw such a lively tlm. since the day they were born. . Every' ivenliig oh. the skating pond) at ureinwoou 'nuy be seen Urge num bers of. younij folks Indulging In the popular and healthy winter pastime. dtoioki:. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss JuliaTaddon, of this place, und Martin Curry, of Klngham ton. S. B. Uuckley Is 111 at his home on Cherry ntrect.. A. It. Oliver, of Hrook street, left home yesterday on a business trip. The funeral of Ann Ketrlck, of No. 7, will be held this afternoon nt 3 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Interment In Dunmore Catholic cemetery. Slelghride parties are an every night occurrence. Many parties from out of town disturb the quiet midnight slum bers nt our people with their fish horns. Jerome Tonkin, of Electric avenue. North Park, Is contemplating a trip to Southern Pines, North Carolina, In a few weeks. Mr. Tonkin ownB fifty acres of land at Southern Pines in u fruit growing und gardening region, and ho goes there to look the -country over with a view of locating there in the near future. Dr. Catty, A. C. Smith and Andrew Derby, who are conducting a school for educating the Italians In .the English language, have . about seventy-five scholars. The opening of this school Is a move In the right direction which will serve to Instill Into these foreign dusky sons of toll American Ideas, which will be helpful should they desire to become citizens. A fair sized audience gathered at Mauley's hall Tuesday evening to at tend the drama, "Daughters of the King," given under the' auspices of the Guild of St. Agnes. Seldom If ever bus so excellent an entertainment of home talent been given in Dunmore. The characters were ull well presented. The young ladles deserve much credit for efforts In getting up and conducting this Interesting entertainment to aid a most worthy enterprise, Edward Vail caused much merriment by his Im personations. The proceeds are for the benefit of St. Agnes Guild. Dr. Herllnghof will be at the resi dence of Theodore Webber, on West Drinker street, 'every afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. E. L. Stephens, of Hawley, and Mrs. S. A. Mr-own, of Luke Ariel, are visiting at the residence of W. J. Hand, on Mill street. In order to save the right eye of Ma chinist Cobb, who was injured Mon day by uii explosion at the round house, It was found necessary to remove the Injured one, which was successfully done at the Lackawanna hospital. G. W. Potter and Stephen Richards, who were nominated for school director and treasurer by Prohibition caucus Monday evening, have declined to run. Mr. and Mrs. Krager, of Cherry street, celebrated the twenty-fifth an niversary of their wedding Tuesday evening. A large number of friends were present and all enjoyed a pleasant time. PUMEA. Miss Langon, of Scranton, Is visiting friends here. Miss Mame Cleary has returned home from Newton Center. H. W. Hlvenburg and Miss Rachel Llnford, of Taylor, spent lust evening with friends here. Miss Mame Curley, of Plttston, Is the guest of Miss Maggie Monaghan. There will be a caucus at Singer's hall on Saturday evening, and one at each of the school buildings. The Daughters of Pocahontas held a social nt Flersteln's hall on Monday evening. Revival meetings are being held at the Brick church every evening this week. There was a match game of pool at the Centrul hotel on Monday night be tween Frank Savage, Joe Eagati and Captain J. W. Burns. The score was: Savage, 100 points; Eagan, 9S points; Burns, 75 points. Miss Winnie Durkin, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home nt Plains. The Adonis club gave a social at Pull man hall last evening. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion. About fl.30 a sleighing party of young people from Plains arrived and imme diately the 1?rand march began. Miss Craig, of Scrantom furnished the music for dancing. The Acme orchestra are making great preparations for their masquerade ball which takes place on Friday evening at Singer's hall. Frank Savage was the guest of his brother at Nanticoke yesterday. 1 The wedding of Miss Alice Toy to John M. Hall took place yesterday, only a few Invited guests being present. Dr. Hlslop, of Plains, was the guest of W. E. Sniurl last evening. Mr. D. Sterling UtUcl Wtuterstown, I'a, Nerves and Blood Strengthened and Purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla 6crofula ' Humor and Distress In tho Stomach Cured. ' The following testimonial comes from Mr. D. HteiTing Mltzi-1 of Wltitorstown, Ta., who con ducts u printing oflko and collecting agency and Is the youngest justice of the penco la taa )tatc: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Man.i "llootf's Harsupurilki Is a wonderful health, restorer, nerve strennlliencr and blood iurlllcr. For tho last four-or flvo years I linvo been troubled wllh humor mid scrofula In the blood. lirenkliiK out ull over my body, which csused Ib'lihiK mid kept me from rest ut night, 1 was ulsu, ut the sum time, troubled with a Sour Stomach, which was anything but pleasant I could not cvua take a swallow ot water but what I suf fered from distress uniUioldlty. I did not enjo) a gmid meal until alter I commenced to usi Hood's Hiirsfqmi llui. 1 could see the good ef- HooasCures hscts alter the Urst few doses. I continued to use the medicine until now I have taken Ave bottles feel entirely cured." I. Htkhllnu MlTEHL, Justloeof Pence, Wlnterstown, Ps. Hood'o Pills act easily, yet proraptlj and mclcutlj'.ou lUo Uvj: tud bowel;. Uj. . ; ItMIF W t9 Mife OATS Good health gives strong Nl muscles, firm nerves, clear 1 brain. Quaker Oats gives good health. Sold only in 2 lb. Packages, THE BELL CALLS ATTENTION TO Seven Stunning Specials From their Bankrupt Stock of the Hyde Park Clothing Store. Our Groat Bankrupt Bale is still in force, making low prices beyond belief on well-mmle . Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. Boys' Cape yvercoats, sold everywhere for $2.00; our AO price J0 Boys' Double-breasted Suits and Cape Overcoats, sold everywhere for $2 50 aud Q1 AQ $3, our price ..... J1tO Boys' Ulsters, sold every- O O J where for $4.75, our price... OtL-i I- i' Men's Wool Suits and Over coats, sold everywhere for $8 and $!, our price 4.75 Men's All Wool Suits, also Black and Blue Overcoats, goltl everywhere for 5(12, y j,' our price .. .IM Men's Dress Pants, black and fancy striue, styliMu pat terns, sold everywhere for O 0 15. ourrjrice ."10 Your choice of Men's All Wool Camel's Hair and Natural Wool or Red Med icated Underwear, sold everywhere for $l,our price .59 ol 230 Lackawanna Ave. SIGN OF THEf BELL HOTEL WAVERLY Kuropoan Plan. First-claHS Bar at tached. Depot for Bergner & Engie'l Tannhaeuser lieer. 3. E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts., Pbila. Moat desirable for residents of N. E- l'ennsylvanla. All conveniences for travelers to and from Broad Street Htutlon and the Twelfth and Market Street stntlon. Deslruble for visiting Bcrantonlans and people In the aw tliraclte Meg-ton. T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. HORSE - SHOEING REMOVED. DR. JOHN HAMLIN The Acknowledged Expert in Horseshoeing und Dentistry is Now Permanently I.ocuted on West LacUuwunnii Ave., Near the Bridge. rrr. pleasant COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic Use, and of all als.es, delivered la any ui wiu cuy ai lowest price. Orders left at my Office NO.HB WYOMINQ AVENUE1. Rear room, first floor, Third National Bank, or sent by mall or teleuhona to the Ulna, will receive prompt attention. Special contracts will be mads for tb iu u. unlivery or. oucKwneai t-Oal. , WM. T. S M ITH. ymmmimtmitmnmmK $50,000 worth g- tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods,nillinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' t cat , A The steady increase of our business compels ns to enlarge and remodel the en- tire store for spring trade, and as the stock -0 will be in the wav T Will SELL AT flUf PRICE. I ihe 1 I A A . 1 IAA Sr m duQ 4uz LacKa. Ave., Scranton. Pa. UUUUUUIUUUUMUIU (dee (urtains We commence today, and shall continue through out this week, the sale of a complete assortment of Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, 3 and 4 yards long, at one third off former prices. A fine line of Brussels Points have also been put in with this lot of Curtains, on which we have put prices that will surely please you. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Suitable for hangings, in choice colorings, at $1.50 and $2.00 per yard; formerly $3.00 aud $4.00 re spectively. SILK PLUSH In a splendid line of colors, $1.50, worth $2.50 per yard. TABLE COVERS In all sizes aud qualities, at moderate prices. 406 and 408 THERE'S A CERTAIN ATTRACTION ABOUT. ECONOMY'S ODD AND END RERflMT That attracts shrewd buyers, and always re sults in highly satisfactory transactions. IT'S NOT NECESSARY TO TELL YOU HOW Prices have been "Chopped," "Slaughtered,", "Butchered," "Razored," "Cut," Etc., Etc. SUFFICE TO SAY Prices of motive power have been used, and success the result. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM In All Departments. L A II ... I Sill UUI UUUSJUUId IUI HIS jiumwv iv ;j ( of Dry Goods, No- rairj 1 "P Lackawanna Ave. EBB I GO. AND SALE PREDOMINATES in Mn..