THE SCI? ANTON- TRTBUXE SATURDAY MOBXTNG, FEBT?TTAHY 2, 1895.
12
GORMAN'S
1 DEPOT.
NOTE
The Special Prices ana Ex
traordinary Inducements on
Ladies' Muslin Underwear
now prevailing.
2c, 40c., 45c, 50C,
75c, 85c, $1.00 and
1
49c, 50c, 75c, 9Sc,
$1.00, $1.19 and $1.25
CORSET COVERS
OC,
45c,
75c
and
29c. 35c,
49c, 50c,
79c, 85c,
98c.
40c,
G5c,
S9c,
2oC.
35c, 40c, 45c,
GSc, 75c, 85c,
50c.,
S9c,
and $1.00.
Representing tbe Very Best
Materials and the Neatest
Workmanship.
The Present Prices are the
Lowest that we ever made on
goods of these srades.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had long and varied ex
perience in ho.ipltal and private practice
and treats all acute ami chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AM EXAMINATION FREE.
lie, with his assistants, treat all dls
ranes of hu nervous system, diseases of
The eye, ear, nose ana tnront, dyspepsia.
rheumatism, lost vitality, premuturo
weakness or decay In both nvxex, r.eivoua
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-poi.sonliiK, 'Its, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, Inst man
hood, eczeiua, scrofula, St. Vtus' dam'O,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to tho Public fur Catarrh.
Any ono sulTorlng with Catarrh who
Irishes lo be permanently, quickly ami
Cheaply cured may receive three months
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS. The
doctor has discovered a spceltlc for this
dreaded disease. You can trout and cure
yourself and family with it at home. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICE IIOURS-Dally. 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
fit This Season
Yc invite your special attention
to our magnificent display of
AND ILL PAPER
We will give you full benefit of the
recent decline in the price of Carpets.
Price Is always a great object, and in
this matter we are not only determined
to hold our own but to outdo all conv
petitors. Come and see us.
J. Scott Inglis
4I9 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MAYFIELD.
A meeting of the Carbondale Trac
tlon company was held at their office
last evening for the purpose of mak
Ing changes in thp lease given the
Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit
company. , Six hundred and elghtn
' shares of stock were represented.
ft; legal call foi the meeting had .not
;,' been made the majority of stockholders
present objected to the transaction of
any ,busine9 for the oompony,
William Walker was-4cranton yes
tevday. ......
Miss Alice Pldgeon visited Miss Marie
KKEEPi
23ergan Friday.
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
TUKKHANNOCK.
Miller S. Alk-n and E. S, Warner, of
Montrose; ' Stanley W. Little and E.
Ashmuu Parsons, of Towanda; R. M.
Stocker and John Kuhback, of Hones-
dale, were among the political gladia
tors vitio attended the Democratic con-
ferree meeting here.
A sleifthload of young Methodists
went to Mill Oily last evenilng to hear
the address of Rev. H. H. Wilbur, at
Mie Epworth leaig-ue rally.
Elmer E. Brown has recuperated
from 'his illness sufficiently to be out
again.
The result of the Republican con
gressional conference is highly satis
factory to the people of this section.
Although Wyoming county gets but
the short end of the honors, it Is as
much as could have been expected
under the circumstances, and it will
nut be necessary to do any patching up
during the campaign to create har
mony. The party will work with one
accord, not only for the election of Mr.
Jordan, but for Mr. Codding's success
us well. There Is a kindly feeling also
for Homer Greene, the Honesdale man;
and should he be a candidate for the
succeeding term we doubt not that
Wyoming and Bradford would both fall
in line for 'his support.
The B class at t(he high school took a
merry Jaunt to B. W. Brown's, East
Lemon, Thursday evening.
George Forrest, night operator at the
depot, will commence housekeeping in
the Slawson tenement house on Third
street.
A number of Kelserville people came
to town last evening to attend the pro
duction of "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
The county auditors have finished
their work and the statement is In the
hands of the printer.
George S. Hill, a Mehoopany drug
gist, ilma received a patent for a device
for moisteuilng gummed surfaces, such
as envelope naps, etc.
The Lapoiite Republican and the
Wyoming Democrat have gone to call
ing each other names, and there is
blood on the moon.
The funeral of 'Thomas, the infant
sum of Mr. and Mrs. John Hitchcock,
will occur at Wielr residence, on Gravel
Hill, at 2 p. an. today. Rev. Hine, pas
tor of the Baptist church, will oftlolute.
The cause of deaith was pneumonia.
invitations are out for the wedding
t f Wll'l Harding to Miss Ada Harris.
Th? event will take place St. Valen
tine's Day.
Word comes from Nicholson that
Byron Ace, formerly of this place, was
struck on the arm by flying fragments
of rock while blasting in a quarry, and
suffered a fraoture of the wrist. An
other piece would have pierced his
body and probably ended his life but
for the Intervention of his watch.
FOKKST CITY.
Charles LeRoy Wheeler, of Scranton
was a vUitor In town yesterday.
There was a meeting of the Forest
City Republican club, at Davies' hall,
last rvig'ht.
The news of the defeat of Susque
hanna's candidate for the congressional
nomination occasioned regret here and
elsewhere through the county, but that
will not hinder us from giving James
J I. Codding, of Bradford, a rousing ma
jority when election comes around.
Policeman Levi Bunting, H. E. Rtef.
lvr, Walter Brain and George Martin
went nishing at Long pond, over In
Wayne county, Thursday, and came
home at night with 152 perch and pick
erel. It was the last day of the sea
son, but they Improved it well.
A social will be held at Davies' hall
on Feb. 15. The committee of arrange
ments I composed of Thomas Reld,
Hugh Murphy and John F. McCabe.
Yesterday morning James Ordlng had
his left leg broken. He was riding up
Dundaff street with one of the Rich
mund teams, and when about half way
up Hie hill Jumped off the sleighs. He
stepped on one side of the road just as
Harry Dolph came shooting along on a
hand sled. The sled struck him fairly,
throwing him to one side and shatter
ing both bones of his leg. Dr. D. Dwy
er was called and reduced the fracture.
Charles Fallon received a painful In
Jury In a very simple manner, while
at work in the mines of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company yesterday
morning. He was close to the wall
and bending over when he raised up
quickly and a ragged piec of coal
struck him over the right eye, cutting
a deep hole. Dr. Dwyer found It neces
sary to take two stitches to close the
wound.
Union revival services will continue
next week, and will probably be held
In the Baptist church. These meetings
have thus far been very well attended
and have resulted In the conversion of
a large number.
Tomorrow will be observed in the
Presbyterian church as "Baptismal
Sunday." The pastor will preach on
the subject: "The Importance of Bap
tism."
The flr3t vice-president of the Ep
worth league of the Methodist Eplsco
pal rhuroh has arranged for special
services tomorrow morning, with
special sermon by the pastor. Rev. J.
C. Hogan. All league workers are es
pecially Invited to be present. '
H. K. Vaughn, a former resident of
Forest City, but now Inhabiting the
chief town of Rainbow county, called
on his many warm friends here yester
day. Hugh is now In the employ of the
Anthracite. ;
D. W. Brewster, the commissioner
appointed by the court to take evidence
in last spring's contested election
cases, has handed In his report. If the
court approves It, the present Dem
ocratlc oounctlmen, John McD'jnuld
and Fred Wellbrook, will continue to
hold their Heats, and K. C. Dunnlcr,
Democrat, will take J. O. Westcott's
place as collector of taxes. However,
the cciirt-has not passed on the matter
yet, and "nlist is another story."
The capital stock of the Forest City
Car and Manufacturing company has
been Increased to $20,000 and $14,000 has
already been taken, 10 per cent, of
which hus been already paid In. A
charter was applied for this week.
Minn cars will be manufactured by the
company and Gallagher's patent axle
box will be used. The Industry prom
ises to be an .Important one, and other
towns are trying to Induce the com
pany to locate Its factory elsewhere
than In Forest City, but as most of the
stock Is held here the factory will be
built here without doubt.
As a result of a fight at what Is
usually known as "The Blazing Stump,"
but more properly called Warrenvllle,
one man is suffering front a fractured
skull and a bad scalp wound; another
has a very black and discolored ap
pearance about his optics, and another
Is severely cut and bruised about the
head .and face. .Sunday evening last
David Evan, Philip Phillips and Ben
jamin Morris went Into the house of a
man named Barson, where report. y
spirits frumentl and certain malt
liquors are dispensed on the quiet. (The
constables da laot know this.) Harson
thought they, or some of .them, were
acting too familiar with the lady of the
house. He attacked them, end they
fought back and were getting the best
of the tight. He seized a hatchet and
wielded it with so much vigor that he
soon had the Held to himself. Morris
and Phillips made for home, but Ev
ans was badly injured and dazed. He
wandered around ifor e1eral hours
and Anally secured admission Into the
house of Israel Parsons. His face and
hair were covered and matted with
frozen blood and he was exhausted.
Ho Is now lying in a precarious condi
tion.
CARBONDALE.
The Franklin Coal company Is now
in active operation. It 1b located just
above the city. The first shipments of
coal were made yesterday by way of the
Erie railroad. The Industry gives em
ployment to a large number of men and
boys.
Last evening at the home of Mrs. D.
Scurry, on Washington street, Mrs. M.
A. Harrison and Mrs. 'Scurry enter
tained their friends at a 6 o'clock tea.
This morning the remains of the In
fant . son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Karnes, of Forest City, will be brought
to this city and Interred In St. Rose
cemetery.
Last evening In Odd Fellows' hall on
Salem avenue Professor Johnson deliv
ered the second of his series of lec
tures. His subject was "The Railway
Corporations."
William Borst Is visiting friends ana
relatives In Rlnghamton, N. Y.
James J. Burke and bride have ar
rived In this city and at present will
reside with the former's parents on
Pike street.
Miss Mattle Hards, of Lincoln ave
nue, attended the social given by the
Scranton Bicycle club at their rooms
lust evening.
Mrs. Pierce Butler gave a 6 o'clock
tea at her home on Canaan street
Wednesday evening. Her guests were
numerous and the moments were pleas
antly passed.
Mrs. Charles P. Hallock, of Gilbert
street, is the guests of her sister In
Wilkes-Barre.
The family of Alva Daley will move
Into their new residence on Washington
street next week.
Mrs. William Seorles, of Seeleyvllle,
Is visiting her daughters in this city.
Evan Tucker has resigned his position
at O. W. Reynolds & Son's.
Manager Swift, of Carbondale's pro
posed new base ball team, was In this
city yesterday.
ARCH BALD.
Miss Charlotte Timlin, of Taylor,
Is
visiting friends here.
The concert given by the ladies and
gentlemen from Carbondale at the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening was an artistic and financial
success. An excellent programme was
observed and tire young ladies and
gentlemen who interpreted it did so
very creditably. The attendance was
very large and the parsonage building
fund, for which the entertainment was
designed, was largely increased on ac
count of It. The visitors were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Charles
Milhus, after the concert. Those pres
ent were: Misses Daly, McMulleu,
M( rgan and Ulmer, of Carbundal-';
Miss Dyer, of Alabama, and Messrs,
Yarrlngton, Crane, Shepherd, Latin
rope, Rowlson and Johnson, of Carbon
dale, and C. B. Eaton and C. A. Batten
berg, of this place.
jonn a. toote, the talented young
composer of this place, was not Hied
yesterday that his composition en
titled "The Miner," had been accepted
by Willis Woodward & Co., the well
known music publishers of New York,
The words and music of the song are
the work of Sir. Foote, and are said by
the publishers to be of more than ordin
ary merit. The firm will publish the
composition and pay the author a roy
ally. Mr. Foote is being complimented
oh his deserved good fortune and It Is
hoped that he will soon invoke the
muse again.
w. Li. I'ryor, or scranton, made a
business visit to this borough on Wed
nesday.
Thomas J. Swift, of Hill street, is re.
covering from a recent Illness.
Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hat
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays nil
pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Bold by druggists
in every part of the world. He sure and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents
a bottle.
MIN00KA.
An Infant child of Thomas Winters,
of Miner's Hill, died Thursday.
H. J. Brooks, mine foreman of the
Greenwood Coal company, will resign
his position today to take charge of a
mine In Luflin. George Fox will suc
ceed Mr. Brooks In Greenwood.
The members of the Young Men's In
stitute Dramatic company, accom
panied by their friends and sweet
hearts, enjoyed a slelghrlde to Plttston
last evening. The following were In
the party: Messrs. P. F. Cuslck, A; J.
O'Hura, M. F. Judge, John J. Casey,
John J. Joyce, M. J. McCrea, Thomas F.
Coyne, Patrick Coyne, P.- J. Kenney,
R. J. Cuslck, Ed. Graham, Patrick Wal
lace, John Dlskln, P. J. Mulherln. Will
iam Murphy, M. G. Cuslck and Misses
Sarah Kenny, Margurette Barret,
Mary Coyne, Katie Reardon, Annie
Coyne, Annie McDonough, Jennie
Loughney, Delia Langan, Annie Joyce,
Ellen O Hara and Lizzie Coyne:
Charles W. Gallagher, John McVarlnh
and D. W. Shea visited Plttston friends
yesterday.
Kheuraatism Cured in a Day.
"Mystlo Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 day.
Its action upon the system Is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease Immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75
cents. Bold by C. M. Harris, 125 Penn ave
nue and Carl Lorens, druggists, Scranton.
HALLSTEAD.
E. I. Gorton s ill,
The Hallstead Herald will be pub
lished on Saturday hereafter.
Miss Emma Hayward, of I tin gha ni
ton, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Reu
ben Hayward, In this place.
Mrs. George Dewey, of Rlnghamton,
Is visiting friends In town.
Last evening about 12 o'clock, while
Mrs. William Day, Mrs. P. H. Lines,
and Fred Day were returning from
New Mllford the horses became fright
ened near the sand bank, at that place,
and tan In front of a moving train
and were killed. None of the occu
pants of the sleigh were Injured. ;
Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since I started, using Dr.. Thomas' Jicleo
tric Oil, have not had an attack. The oil
cures sore throat at once. Mrs. Letts
Conrad, Blandish, Mich,, Oct, 24, . ,'
PECKYILLE.
Miss Addle Swingle left yesterday
afternoon to visit friends at Carbon
dale. Mrs. Stephen Richards and son, Mar
tin, of Dunmore, spent yesterday with
Mrs. William Kestell.
Procure your tickets and avoid the
rush at the DeMoss family entertain
ment at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Friday evening.
Mrs. A. Scott Is improving.
The following registered at the Hotel
Wilson yesterday: William H. Wright,
George H. Pope, W. 9. Mears, of Scran
ton; Frank Duflleld and' W. L. Leo, of
Philadelphia.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
William Dlkeman was burled at Pros
pect cemetery yesterday. .
Mrs. Myra Oakley. has returned after
visiting her parents at Factory vllle.1
Mr. John and Miss Bertha Curtis, of
Scranton,: called last Thursday evening
on Miss Eflie Curtls. of Academy street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C.' Warner attended
the funeral of Miss Emily Warner at
Green Ridge, lust-Thursday.
Aunt Polly Swingle, of Waymart, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Z. P. Travlss.
Mrs. S. J. Cullender Is on the sick
list.
Miles D. Wademan has moved into
his new house oil. Hickory Street.
A pleasant party left here last Thurs
day evening 6n a slelghrlde and stoDDed
at the home of Clint Benjamin at Provi
dence. Games, singing and music were
Indulged In until. 12 o'cloek, when re
freshments were. served. .Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs.. C. C.
White, Mrs. Jennie Frear, Mr. and Mrs.
William Frear, Misses Etta and Myrtle
recK, Belle and Jennie Benjamin, Lllllo
Hicks and Carrie Wise, of Wllkes
Barre; Mr. and Mrs. William Peck.
Messrs. Fred and Bert Benjamin, and
Marry Peck.
TAYLOll. .
A horse owned by William Holllster,
the coal operator, of Avoca, and driven
by his son, Clarence, accompanied by
miss Lizzie Graham, ran away on
Thursday evening. On turning around
the Bharp corner near Taylor's lumber
yard, the cutter was upset and the oc
cupants thrown to the ground. This
frightened the horse, which Is a very
spirited and valuable animal, and he
dashed up Main street at a terrific pace.
When in front of Judge & Co.'s store,
the horse became loosened from the
cutter and continued in its flight. He
was captured at Mudtown by John
Conway, and, beyond a few bruises,
was uninjured. The occupants escaped
unhurt, but the cutter was demolished
beyond repair.
Griffin Price will leave on Monday
next with this family for Haaleton,
where he has accepted a position as
superintendent for the Metropolitan
Insurancee company, and where he will
permanently reside.
The councllmen held a meeting in
their chambers last evening.
H. J. Daniels was In Scranton laBt
evening.
EAST STKOUDSBUKG.
Irvin Freeland and wife, of Bingham
ton, N. Y are visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Freeland,
on North Courtland street.
Caleb Valentine and family have re
moved from this place to Belvldere, N.
., where Mr. Valentine has secured
a lucrative position In an electric light
plant.
Professor G. P. Bible, of the Nor
mal, returned on Friday from a busi
ness trip to Harrlsburg. '
J. S. Goodwin, of Allentown, was In
town on Thursday, visiting J. L.
Thomas, of this place.
Miss Jenn'e Green, of Elizabeth, X.
J., is in towni visiting friends on Wash
ington street..
WELSH JOTTINGS.
Brynmor Jones, G. C M. P., the se
lected Liberal candidate for the Swan
sea district, was born at Morrlston
forty-three years ago. Llewelyn Will
iams, the rival candidate, Is 27 years of
age.
According to a story In circulation,
the octogenarian minister. Rev. D.
Phillips, Swansea, now in his eighty
third year, has good hope of extended
period of service. A few Sundays ago
ho was asked for a "cyhoeddiad" by
the deacons of a Calvlnlstlc Methodist
chapel In Glamorganshire. The vet
eran, turning up his diary (which Is ar
ranged, like all other Calvlnlstlc Metho
dist ministers' diaries, for some years
in advance), said: "My dear brother, I
am very sorry, for I enjoy preaching
with you; but I have no Sunday vacant
for four years. If a Sunday in 1899 will
suit you I will be delighted to come."
The arrangement was booked at once.
If not true, this story is well Invented.
H. Brunei White, mayor of Carmar
then, Is somewhat removed from the
conventional alderman type. Last
Wednesday night he gave an entertain
ment to the inmates of the workhouse,
and at the request of one of the guard
ians amused the company with the
Nervous Headaches
Dyspepsia, Impure Blood
AParfoct Cure by Hood's Sana
parllla.
D. Webtter Baker
York, Pa. . ' f--
" I personally recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla
lo my frleiiUs and others, wueuercr I havo ua
opportunity, sad I am willing that Uili itoto
mcnt be used for publication. This medlclno
hat been ol great benefit to we. I hays been
uttering more or lest with dyspepsia and net-
HoodVP'Cures
tous headache tor several years. After using
other preparations without luocesi, I concluded
to try Hood's liursaparllla, I am pleased to My
that I have been benefited more by the us ot
Rood's Sarsaparlllaj than by . .
All Othar Medlclno Combined.
la faetpl hftvabeea nured by Hood's Barsapa
Mils. I also sua Rood's Fill very beueUolal."
1). WKBSTMBlUaaa, 89 8. fennSt., York, Fa
Hood'e Pllle are purely vegetable, and do
ev(pur(i),ialbvrsrlpe. Bold by nil orulsta.
well-known comic ditty, "The Girls In
the School at the End of the Btreet."
Apropos) of the Pontypridd ministerial
slander case it Is announced that
Daniel Thomas, Pwllgwaun, one of the
deacons of the Rhondda Baptist church,
of which the plaintiff In the action had
been pastor, has Just subscribed the
handsome, sum of $25 toward the fund
now being raised to defray the coots in
curred by Rev. W. I. Morris, the de
fendant. Previous to the reign of Queen Eliza
beth the Welsh surnames consisted of
long pedigrees, such as Hugh ap
Thomas ap Slencyn ap Morgan, etc., for
seven or eight generations. The judges
and lawyers .that camq itoWales In
those days to administer the law were
naturally confounded with these long
pedigrees, and it was not an unfre
quent thing to hear them at court curs
ing at Buch praotlces. Being ignorant
of the language, and unable to pro
nounce the "ch" and "LI," It was a
matter of impossibility for them even
to remember for a short time the melo
dious and expressive names the Welsh
at that time were known by. It Is re
corded that some English Judge in the
reign of Henry VIII. made an appeal
to the Welsh to adopt surnames. This
appeal, it Is said, was obeyed by many,
but not by all, and It was not until
the eisteddfod, which was held at
Caersws In 1563, (that surnames were
generally adopted by the Welsh. A
commission was Issued by Queen Eliz
abeth to hold the above eisteddfod, and
it . was decreed that all Welshmen
should henceforth adopt and practise
such names as other of her majesty's
subjects. This command was respected,
and many adopted their father's name
as a surname, others as they had been
previously known as Slon Goch, Slon
Wynn; others again took as their -surname
the part of the country In which
they lived, as Hugh Conway, Thomas
Mostyn, William Lleyn, etc.
THE BELL
CALLS ATTENTION TO
Seven
Stunning
Specials
From their Bankrupt Stock of the
. Hyde Park Clothing Store.
Our Great Bankrupt Sale Is still In
force, making low prices beyond belief
on well-made Clothing and Gents'
Furnishings.
Boys' Cape Overcoats, sold
everywhere for $2.00; our
price.- m
Boys' Double-breasted Suits
and Cape Overcoats, sold
everywhere for $2 50 and
.98
$1.48
$3, our price
Boys' Ulsters, sold every
where for $4.75, our price...
Men's Wool Suits and Over
coats, sold everywhere for
(8 and $9, our price
Men's All Wool Suits, also
Black and Blue Overcoats,
sold everywhere for $12,
our price
Men's Dress Pants, black and
fancy stripe, stylish pat
terns, old everywhere for
5, our price -
Your choice of Men's All
Wool Camel's Hair and
. Natural Wool or Red Med
icated Underwear, sold
everywhere for $l,our price
3.24
4.75
7.65
2.48
l Hi
. 230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
HOTEL WAVERLY
European Plan. First-clans Bar at
tached. Depot for Bergner A Kngle
' Tannhaauser Beer.
9. E. Cor. 10th ud Filbert Sts.t Pbila.
Most desirable for residents of N. B.
Pennsylvania. All conveniences for
traveler . to and from Bread Btreet
elation and the Twelfth and Market
Btreet etatlon. Deeirable for vleltlnt
Bcnuitoniaae and people in me a
thraclte Heilon. .
T. J. VICTORY,
v PROPRIETOR.
HORSE - SHOEING
Ki REMOVED.
- -
DR. J6HN HAMLIN,
The' Acknowledged Expert lo
Horseshoeing and Dentistry,
la Now Permanently Locate
on West Lackawanna Ave
Near the Bridge.
Bin ro BoraThKftt, PlmplM, Comwr-Oolored
rtuiintt writeCMa lUwOcae Ma
I.T.B.PI.,
li. A ., Uhiot proora or eaie.
Cmiuimm,
j4e. PmUanuoiaral mi
ie,ru
.toa.TtffliP'
dendwet). lOO-purr book fW
I sit iiiii li
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,riilHnery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants' .-
Wear, &c, Zp
B TO BE CLOSED OUI REGARDLESS OF COST. 3
The steady increase of our business
compels us to enlarge and remodel the en-
tire store for spring trade, and as the stock
will be in the way Zp
i w SQL ii in) ran. 3
I Ihe
SE: 400 and 402 Lack Ayc, "' 'zS
' Scranton, Pa.
5uuuuuuuuuutuuuiuf?
ace (urtdins
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 and $4.00 respectively.
SILK PLUSH
In a splendid line of
yard.
TABLE COVERS
In all sizes and qualities, at moderate prices.
mm
3
406 and 408
THERE'S A CERTAIN ATTRACTION ABOUT.
ECONOMY'S
ODD A! END
That attracts shrewd buyers, and always re
sults in highly satisfactory transactions. V
IT'S NOT
NECESSARY TO TELL
YOU HOW
prices nave oeen "wnuppeu, jjiausins'i ,
"Butchered," "Razored," "Cut," Etc., Etc.
SUFFICE TO SAY
Prices of motive power have been used, and
success the result.
OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM PREDOMINATES
In All Departments.
$"A11 our goods yours for the promise to pay
....... . ..
rair,l
colors, $1.50, worth $2.50 per
Lackawanna Ave.
imam i a
AND
nrnnri a iIT ft AIT