8
TJIE SCTRANTOX TUTBHrNTE MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 11, 1895.
GORMAN'S
GRAND DEPOT
BLACIC
WH DIN
Black Dress Goods always seem a
difliciilt tiling to advertise--uot many
shades to refer to, but wc can say this,
that our Black Goods are just as relia
ble and just as black as heretofore, ul
wavs fashionable, always serviceable.
The manufacturers have lately turned
their attention to popularizing novel
ties in the Black Goods line, and wc
are prepared to show you besides the
Ktaple lines of Henriettas, Cashmeres,
Scre.es, etc., Crepitus, Bi jcades. Figures
and many designs not heretofore shown
in Black Goods.
We have qualities and varieties aud
the prices to suit all.
46-INCH WOOL
STORM SERGEo
yy
The regular prices of these goods
heretofore have been 75 cents. The
above Special I'rice for a few days only.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
A AS1 J
J .'
4
mm.
A
DR, -:-REEVES,
412 5pruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Hceves has had lone and varied es-rcrii-nie
In lio.ipitHl ami private iriictlce
mid treats nil aout and rhroniu diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
lie, with his assistants, treat all ills-ea-ies
of ho nervous system, disease of
IIih eye. ear, nofe anil throat, dyspepsia,
rl'eumati&m, lost vitality, preinalut'0
w-enkness or deeay in both sexes, nervous
lftillity, catarrh, tumors, caneers, erup
tions. Hood-poisoning, tits, epilepsy, in
llseretlon anil errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, serofula, St. Vtus' dance,
fistlnna, diseases of the heart, luntf.'v
Jiver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the I'iiIMIc for Catarrh.
Any ono sufff rlnir with' Catarrh who
Wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply rured may receive three months'
treatment for only F1VI1 DOI.I.AUH. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure,
yourself and family with It at home. It'
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICE HOrnS-Dally, 9 a. m. to p.
m.; Bunduys, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
At This Season
We invite your special attention
to our magnificent display of
We will give you full benefit of the
recent decline in the price of Carpets.
I'rice is always a great object, and in
this matter we arc not only determined
to hold our own but to outdo all . com'
1'etitors. Come and see us.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OLD rOKUK.
pilchard Gray will organize a Veteran
rustic, , KnlKhts of the Gulden Kntflo,
t Drake's hall on Wednesday even
liiK, Feb. 13.
James Shanalian died at Ills home on
"Wednesday night.
' Miss Ella Iniike Attended tho Kir
mess on Wednesday evening.
I.. IJ. Warner has filed nomination
papers for supervisor.
The several breakers were Idle on
FilUuy uti account of the snow storm.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MUM
ft
ABSOLUTELY B2JRE
news OFjeis rain
TUHKHASKOCK.
The Montrose train crew have not at
tempted to make a-trip since Thursday,
and It will take two or three days yet to
get the tracks dug out so that tratlie
can be resumed. Traversing one of the
bleakest strips of country in this sec
tion, there Is no other difllculty with
which It has to contend so had as the
snowdrifts. But the company displays
commendable zeal In keeping the road
clear, for they never give up as long as
lighting is of any use. When obliged to
ubandim, they always set about open
ing the road as soon as the storm
abates.
The county commissioners have con
tracted with M. V. Wandull. of Mee
hoopany, to rebuild the abutments to
the Tunkh.'innock creek bridge. The
specifications contain a proviso that
should the foundations on which the
abutments tu rest prove insecure, the
contractor is to dig deeper, until the
commissioners are satisfied that a sta
ble foundation has been reached. To
provide for this emergency Wandall
put In two bids, viz.: $3-'S and $si;s. it
is remarked that the price is too low, as
the stone are ull to be chisel dressed.
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. N'. H. Mack gathered in Saturday
night to pay ihem a farewell visit be
fore they leave for Bethlehem. A
pleasant social evening was spent, and
tokens of esteem were presented.
The funeral of Miss Clara Lobeck oc
curred yesterday at 2 p. m., at the
family residence. Kev. S. C. Ilodge of
lieiuted. and the remains were laid to
rest In Suunyside cemetery. Miss Lo
beck was a daughter of 11. F. Lobeck,
and Is one of the three Lobeck sisters
who possessed much talent and have
gained considerable celebrity as musi
cal performers. Miss Clara and her sis
ter Marie, who Is now Mrs. James R.
Fivar, were skilful violinists, and Mar
tha, the third. Is none the less brilliant
as a pianist. Their father has always
taken special pride In their trfusical
ability, and sent them to Germany to
llnish their education. Though possess
ing talent far beyond the average stage
performer, their natural modesty has
kept them in the background, and the
public generally are little aware of their
skill. Some twenty-five years ago tho
father was a resident of Scranton. and
later went to Philadelphia, finally retir
ing to the wilds of Dutch Mountain,
this county, where he owns a line large
farm. It is only within a very few
years that the girls settled in Tunkhan
tiock. The average householder has to turn
his thermometer t'other end up these
days In order to get any service out of
it.
The Gray Candy company are pushing
the wholesale trade. As an indicator
of their enterprise we note that they
advertise maple sugar of the IS!).", crop.
lr. l 11. Dana is Just getting out
again after a siege with the grip.
Kolnnd MeN'ah and Carrie Hiee have
been made man and wife.
John Collins, a stine cutter, who is
laid up with a fever sore on his leg, has
chiseled out a fancy clock which Is on
ale at Arnt's barber shop. It Is lime
stone, of beautiful design, and inasmuch
as he Is poor and unable to work it
would be an" act of charity for someone
to purchase it. His wife, who helped
eke out a living by doing washing, re
cently fell and broke her arm.
Mrs. Joseph Welch Is convalescing.
Travel has not been more Impeded on
the Lehigh Valley since the blizzard of
lsss. Trains have been running with
double headers for three or four days,
and even at that have not pretended
to make schedule time.
Stephen J larding is expected from
Montana about March 10 with a carload
of horses.
Xorrls Swinher has ordered a press
and a now dress of type, and the Meth
odist will soon appear in an Improve!
form.
The Nicholson Kxaminer says that,
while they think that the objections to
the repeal of the billiard law are all
bosh, yet the people (,f the county are
ten to one against the repeal, and Rep
resentative Tiffany will act according
ly. Bosh or no bosh, the will of the peo
ple must be done.
EAST STKOUI)SIiUlt(J.
Kugene Weiss, of Tannersvllle has
secured a position In the woolen mill
of Stroudsburg and will locate here.
.Mrs. W. F. Downing has returned
from Scrantor and reports her mother
better.
Harry K. Smith, of this borough,
was In Dover. X. J., on Thursday.
Professor lllble has returned from
a trip to Harrlshurg.
Professor Ormond, of Princeton col
lege. Is in town for a few days with his
family, on Center street, Stroudsburg.
Ai S. Smith, of tho Normal, Is con
fined to his room with an attack of
grip.
Peter Kutzler, a machinist In the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road shops, at this place, severely cut
his hand, on Thursday. Tho wound Is
a deep one.
A. J. Lawson, of Kaston, Pa., man
ager of tho Singer Sewing Machine
company, was In town on Wednesday,
Visiting T. W. Cowell.
Dr. Gregory, of Stioudsburg, was In
Canadensis on business.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas, of Stroudsburg, Is
confined to her residence by an attack
of grip.
Mrs. Thomas Kane Is very ill of the
grip.
Mrs. F.llza Decker1 Is sick of the grip.
Miss Nona Shafer waB given a sur
prise party on Wednesday evening nt
her residence on Ann street, Strouds
burg. A number of her intimate friends
Invaded the house and made things
lively the remainder of the evening.
The fdllowlng were present: Misses
Kiltie ltuHsaril, Sue llossard, Kmrna
Knntz, Lizzie Lee, Lizzie Gardner, Hat
tie Decker. Fannie Shafer, and Mesrr-i.
Layton Shoch. Allen Musselmnn, 10. F.
Smith, C. Angle, C. L. Walton, E. Fen
nel1, Peter Decker.
E. J. Schwartz, the well-known lhiuor
merchant, wa In Dover, N. J., on Wed
nesday. Kev. 8. O. Hutchinson, of the Pres
bytprlan church, Stroudsburg, Is con
fined to his home by an attack of grip.
Miss Nettle Hamsey, of South Main
street, Stroudsburg, Is sick of grip.
"The Circus Girt," under the man
agement of Green & Djvor' company,
drew a good-sized audience on Wed
nesday evening at Grand Army of the
Republican hall, Stroudsburg. The
company Is an exceedingly strong one
and every member is an artist. The hit
of the evening was A. J. McWatter's
original song, entitled "Oh! Child of
Mine."
Mrs. Stewart Heller returned on
Wednesday from a trip to friends at
llossardsvllle. (
A. it. Hrlttlan spent the (list of the
week with his parents, nt Tobyhanna,
The air Is full of electric railway
rumors in Stroudsburg and East
Stroudsburg. Among the latest is one
to tile effect that u charter will be
applied for a road to connect at
Stroudsburg with the Hungor, Pen Ar
gyl and Wind Gap Electric Rrailway
company's line, and run over to Lake
Popenoinlng. Henry Fulmer, of Kau
ton, who Is one of the principal projec
tors of this road, in conversation with
a gentleman from this borough last
week, said that there was no bluif
about this matter, but that this con
necting link with Monroe county's
beautiful summer resort will positively
be built and in good running order by
I he time the summer tourists begin
to move toward the mountains.
Sheriff Kresge closed up Robert
Sampson's butcher shop on executions
in favor of his wife for $1,000 and the
Standard .Mutual Live Stock Insurance
company for S70.07.
District Attorney Williams. of
Stroudsburg, has started a rogue's gal
lery. All the prisoners In the jail have
been photographed and additions will
be luude to the collection when other
law-breakers ore confined In the jail.
At the residence of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Staples, at
the Delaware Water (lap, on Jan. Ill,
IVJ".. by Rev. David Lurch, Robert F.
Kistler was married to Miss Sadie
Staples, both of Water Gap. The bride
and groom are well known In both bor
oughs, the groom being a brother to
Mayor Hiram Kistler. of Stroudsburg.
Dr. Hurdle, of this borough, will
preach in 'Ann's Reform church on Sun
day morning. Rev. Professor Kemp,
of the Normal, will make an address In
the evening.
A sleighing party composed of the
ladles from this borough, seated In a
4-horse sled and several smaller con
veyances, sleighed it to Frank Fether
niiii's, In Cherry Valley, on Wednes
day. The following braved the ele
ments: Mrs. Albeit Kckert, Mrs. T. IS.
Drake. Mrs. Colonel Durfee, Mrs. Dr.
Horace Rush. Mrs. Cox. Mrs. S. S. Dcit
rlck, Mrs. Oscar Crystal, Mrs. Joseph
Crystal, Mrs. Harry Divher, Mrs. John
Hurt, Mrs. George Pai-ceil, Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. Jacob Shotwell, Mrs. Til Searfass,
Mrs. Irwin Kdinger, .Miss Carpenter,
Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Mrs.
Wollinger, Miss Olive Kdinger, and
James Kdinger.
Rattle Smith, a gh l 1:1 years of age,
employed In the silk mill, had. the mis
fortune to lose the Index finger of her
left hand by having It caught In the
cog wheels of the machine she was
employed on.
The blizzard at this point has been
terrific nnd business of every kind Is
nt a standstill. A number of men from
the two towns, at $2 per day. are em
ployed along the line of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, clearing the
snow away. All the trains are late.
The employes of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western railroad were
paid at this point on Thursday.
C. Burnett was ittlng as auditor on
Friday In the case of the Keystone
Fibre company. The $V00 will be dis
tributed nfter hearing the various
statements of the creditors.
appealed from the recent decision of
Judge Truax, so that it will be several
years before the college has any chance
to get the second part of the money be
queathed to It. The balance of J7.S00
from the legacy proper of $50,000 has
lately been paid. It is not the inten
tion to use any of this money to erect
a library building, as has been erron
eously stated In some papers, but to
use it for the general college purposes
and the endowment of professorships
not nt present endowed.
A recent death among tho alumni is
that of Hon. William M. Fr.ineis, class
of "17, who was at one time speaker
of the Pennsylvania senate.
The literary societies have elected the
following ollicers to serve for the bal
ance of this term: Franklin society,
president, J. II. Spoekman, '95; vice
presidents, R B. Twitmyer, '96, and H.
Zelser, '117; secretary, Harry Klaer, '9ii.
Washington society, president, G. R.
McLean. '9,1; vice presidents, W. H.
Karnest, '97, nnd A. II. Fuller, '97; sec
retary, 1, A. Nye, '97. Mr Nye was also
elected responder for the society re
union In commencement week.
Tho Glee and Banjo clubs will give
their Enston concert next Thursday.
President .and Mrs. Warlield iten
dered the freshmen class a reception at
their home Friday evening.
The Junior hop will Feb. 20, and the
sophomore banquet Feb. 21.
( A!SIUM)ALi:.
HAW LEY.
Mrs. George Ammerman.of Seelyvllle,
l.i visiting friends In town.
T. V. Tn ft, who has been sick for the
past week, is improving.
A number of hands were set nt work
In the Rellemonte Silk mill this week.
New hands will be taken on as soon as
there Is room for them.
The storm has completely blocked
the Erie rond. Not a car was moving
Saturday at noon, nor has moved since
the storm, from Jersey City to Buffalo.
Much to the surprise of every one the
Erie nnd Wyoming train came In on
both Friday and Saturday nearly on
time. They did not run to Honesdale,
ns there was no track broken for them
on the Erie. On Saturday morning the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad paid
their employes at this place. For genu
ine pluck and push the Wyoming takes
the cake.
Friday was considered by all the cold
est day of the season. The thermomet
er registered from 4 to 8 degrees below
zero all day. Business was completely
suspended and many stores closed up
before night. The ronds are complete
ly snow bound nnd It Is hard to say
when they will be opened. The wind
Is still blowing a perfect gale and tho
snow Is drifting terribly. No mall has
reached here from Blooming Grove nor
Hamllntoii since Thursday, nor any
mall from nny point along the Erie. It
Is conslderefl by all to be the worst
storm which has ever visited this place,
worse than the blizzard of 1SSH, as It Is
so much colder than It was at that time.
Mothers! .Mothers!! Mothers!'.'.
Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrttp hai
been used lor over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children whllo
tettldiiK, with perfect success. It noothci
the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Bold by druggists
In every part of tho world. Be suro and
ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,"
and Inks no other kind. Twenty-lire cent!
o butllo.
LAFAYKTTli "COLLEGE.
The trustees held their annual busi
ness melting lust Thursday. Among
those present were President .1. W.
Hollchlmck and Isaac P. Hand, of
Wilki'S-Barte. The treasurer, S:imtiel
L. Flsler, reported that there had been
a slight Increase In the assets since last
year, and that the attendance had not
derrciiHeil. Dr. Warflcld was directed
to secure u Mural tablet which will be
placed In the chapel next commence
ment In commemoration of Rev. Charles
Elliott, I). D., LI.. D. The honorary de
gree of I). D. was conferred on Rev.
John G. Cunnlgham, of the Free church,
Scotlund. The iligree of LL. D. whb
conferred on John Ashhurst, Jr., M. T
professor of surgery at he University
of Pennsylvania, and on George. T.
Purves, a professor In Princeton Theo
logical seminary. .
The cpmmlttee having charge of af
fairs cpnneeted With the Fayerweather
bequest reported that -the executors had
At 5 o'clock Saturday morning Mrs.
Bert R. Wlckwlre died of diphtheria.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr. an.l
Mrs. George Yarrington, of Greenfield.
For several years previous to her mar
riage she lived with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Gardener, . then
of Archhald street. Slie was 26 years of
age and Is survived by lur husband and
little fi-yeur-old son, Rexford. Funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from the
residence, IS Wyoming street, at 2
o'clock. Owing to the nature of the
disease It was private.
The following call litis been Issued by
the board of trade: Owing to the se
verity of the weather Saturday the ad
journed general meeting of the sub
si riliers of the building fund for the
silk mill will be held at 8.30 p. m. to
day, Feb. 1,1, in the board of trade room
In the municipal building. The board
of trade. C. E. Spencer, president; A.
P. Trautwein, secretary.
I Althoui'h the storm king was In its
; element 11 did not prevent the Ladles'
j Catholic Benevolent association from
I holding their annual banquet in the
Watt building on Church street. About
I eighty persons braved the dangers of
the blizzard to attend the reception, nnd
when they got Inside of the hall they
were amply repaid for their struggle
through the storm. The third floor was
occupied by the lovers of tho light fan
tastic, who tripped gracefully to the
music furnished by Professor Firth. On
the second floor tables were spread
and at 12 o'clock ajl assembled in this
Inviting dining room. The menu served
was as follows: Consomme, oyster pat
ties, chicken coitiel tes, cold turkey,
ham, tongue, chicken salad, lobster
salad, potato salad, pickles, olives,
fruits, assorted cukes, nuts, Ice cream.
When nil had partaken of refreshments
Miss Maggie Kelly Introduced the toast
mislress for the evening, Miss Maggie
Thomas. .Miss Kelly responded to the
toast. "Our City;" Miss Emma Mc
Laughlin responded to the toast, "The
Men."
The employes of the gravity railroad
spent the Sabbath In clearing ithe tracks
from snow.
Thomas Davis, of Church street, has
recovered from the Illness which kept
him from his work.
The central fire companies have
placed sleighs In their hose houses for
Instant use In case their services are
required.
There was a milk famine In this city
Friday and Saturday. Owing to the
storm the milkmen were unable to
get any milk for their customers. Late
Saturday evening Stone Bros, were for
tunate In obtaining 100 quurts of milk
and as soon as 'this was known they
ipilckly disposed of their supply at 10
cents a quart.
The "twilight concert" will be given
In the Methodist church of this city by
Professor Carter, of Scranton, on the
afternoon of Washington's birthday.
Feb. 22. Concert will commence at ?t.i0
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mahady have re
turned from their wedding tour and have
taken up their residence on Dundaff
street.
Extensive preparations are being
made by the management of the Mozart
band carnival which will be conducted
in the Watt building commencing to
night. Among the lending attractions
will be a drawing for $.i0. Fine musical
programmes are being prepared for
each night. The boys are hustling hard
for success.
,A movement is on foot among the
local Christian Endeavor societies to
bring to this city a missionary exten
sion lecture course. The course, if ob
tained, will consist of six lectures.
Afing Katie llosengrant
Ulster, Penn.
Scrofula
The Worst Case the Doc
tors Ever Saw
Hood's Sarsaparllla Perfectly Cured
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Dear Sirs: I wish to testify to Urn Rrc.it
value of Hood's Sarsaparllla.- For some li:i:e (
had been troubled with scrofula, which early
last winter assumed a very bud form.
Sores Appeared on My Faco
and hands and gradually increased in uuiiilicr
until they reached to my shoulder. Tlie doctors
said it was the worst case of scrofula they ever
saw nnd alio went so fur as to say It was in
curalde. 1 tried nliilincuts and other icineilies
but to no avail. A friend recommended Hood's
Hood's5 Cures
Barsiiparlllu, and although I was completely dis
couraged, us a last chance 1 resolved to die it n
trial. Alter takliigiine bottle 1 noticed tin: sores
laid commenced to lu-ul. Alter the sixth Lottie
They Were All Healed.
I continued to taiie It, however, until 1 hud used
nine bottles, nnd now I nm perfectly well."
Miss KATit Koskmiuant, Ulster, l'cim.
Hood'3 Pills are prompt and efficient, yet
asy In lU'Llon. Sold by all druL''lsts. 25o.
!L MA L
230 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa,
WEAK HEN
MM
mntnmn win mat
YOUR ATTENTION
IS I'AM.KU TO TBI
Ureat English Remedy.
Gray' 8 Specific Medicine
F.,M.SflF,p:R,
from ' Ner
vous Us-
We
Are
Selling
.-, $15,00 AND $18.00
i
Suits
ami
Overcoats
$i85
Single
and
Double
Breasted
All-Wool
Serges.
Cheviots,
(asslmeres
in Suits ;
Single and
Double
Breasted
Black and Blue
Long Cut Kersey
Meltons
in Overcoats.
8 8-3
8 S5
8 85
8 So
8 S5
8 So
8 85
8 S3
8 S3
8 85
8 S5
S So
8 85
8 S-3
S S5
8 S3
8 So
S S -5
S So
8 85
8 85
S 85
S 85
S 85
8 So
8 S5
8 S5
S S5
8 S3
8 S5
8 S5
8 85
THE BELL
CLOTHING HCU
E,
blllty, Weakling of llody and Mind, Hperms
torrhc. and Iimiotency, and all diseases that
rl fjfoni ovr Indulueneo and self-abuao. as
horn Memory and rower, Ulmnesa of Vis
Ion. Premature Old Aire and many othe.- uis'
eases that lead to lie-unity or Consninption
and an early ernve, writo for a pamphlet.
A,l.lnnu llblV II L' I ill '1 IL I.- v. u..r.l
OUHtl". IV, 1 ill V . EJ . j ii u an,,
N. Y. Th r i.o -ilia Medi ins is sold by all
druvtlsts at $1 pet- paekuKo,, or n laekaires
for or sent by mail on rreeipt of tnniov.
and with every C5.CO eider WFCIIRRMTEt
a cure or money refunded, m ii" i n i ' it i
fWVu anojiit of connterfoits wo h.ivo
Molded Hid Yul.ow Wtap.'or. tho only Etna.,
luo. bold lu Bci'.ititun by Matthews tna.
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE "BELL
WC CAN O.IVI YOU
SATISFACTION
Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
The Scranton Trihiine Job Dept.
BANKRUPTCY ffl STARVATION PRICES
Hue luul not bouglit this stock from the sheriir, selling at such
prices as the following would be impossible. Taken all round,
they only iigurc up about half the value of the goods:
HDSIZRY
Kimt bhelcs for misses or children, 5c. i extra
heavy nrnki-s, 10 rents, ete.
Hiuno vnhies nil tho wav throuch for men's,
w onion's and children's aizoj.
IMPOSTANT POINTERS
UlynrdH f nt color lrcss Prints BJo
Mini's stromi llulf Hose 4fl
Alf ri's Knniy Print Khlr!, with collar..
Men s l.nuudrifld Huirtst Anchor cotion) i'to
kien'a Strung mttntt I'ants , 4Vo
Youths' Luna-Pant 4n
Heavy Overalls nnd Jnekets 4Vc
New Ontin Klanni'ls (heavy) An
Hoys' All-Wool Huits $1
ltoal Turkey Ii -d T.iblu L)nma3k, etc. . . . Ilio
EXTRft ! EXTRA!
On Monday, from B to II oVIork s. m.. wo
Willie II a aood heavy Towolinv nt ll cents a
yard, and I rein V to 10 o'clork S cent llnndker
eiiicfx ai U nvnta.
TIicko iioods rnuiiot he" lind nt Urn prices
quoted oue minute after the hours mimed.
This is how no tr-at the Cloak nto-k: Slrt
irarnienU Kit lit 'il.lHl, T narment at Sa."iO, $0
Kuriuent nt $1, $A urment nt SUA etc. Every
Kiirment up to date iu stylo.
Mm Children' Orotcbeu Overcoats, etc., at
your own price.
THIS 'LL TICKLE YOUR FANCY!
1(10 Whiti Msrs'lllea Quilts, nnw patterns,
lurjtnslzi'. lllm. weight, Wi cell's; 6 Ills, wolxht.
tilt cent; 11 I In, wuiuht, Ml cents. They rust
more to manuf.iuture.
The Bost Moai'lii d Khoctltiu on the market
nt any prleo Is the "AiohnwK." Kvirybuly
ltii'iwa tills; note the new price: 0-4 wide, 13
cunts; lu-l ldu, 16 runts.
UNDERWEAR
At loss tha'i tin cist a' tlio yarn In It We've
I.Mtln-ri'il t"R !tln'r f m doziem of all sorts and
lD Horn liiiiidm. ill's siLC'l. They're oilila and
ends of ro-ulur nil ml em, unit wu'm not a,k
liitf half wunt they cost fir your choice. . ,
iimmmnmmmmmtiK
Mill
$So,ooo worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,niIHnery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c,
The steady increase of our business
compels us to enlarge and remodel the en
tire store for spring trade, aud as the stock.
will be in the way
WILL SELL HI ANY PRICE.
Li
e rair,l
s v n n w . Bf
400 and 402 Lack Ave,
Scranton, Pa.
Curtains
BANKRUPT SALE OF (SOODMAK'S
5iG UCKAWANX.V AYKME.
STOCli,
We commence today, aud shall continue through
out this week, the sale of a complete assortment of
Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, $l2 and 4
3rards long, at one third off former prices.
A fine Hue 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 re
spectively. SILK PLUSH
In a splendid line of colors, $1.50, worth $2.50 per
yard.
TABLE COVERS
In all sizes and qualities, at moderate prices.
GKER I SI,
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave.
ii
Y TALK"
llim SUITS CAN BE BOUGHT .
at Silk Plush, bprmg iidge.
the small $ 4 fl Cft Theu there are others rang
cost of UluiuU ing up to $150.
1 AHPETS HAVE BEEN MADE OUR LEADING
Heavy 0 Hfl Ter Yard. Would be de-
Wiltou Velvet, 0 I lUU sirableat $1.75.
HEN YOU COME TO SEE THE ABOVE
.4 Ml 4-4- 4- s-isr
oneniigs, oiner unng! wm &iay auvuuvu,
iUR NEW TERMS, MAKE NOTE OF 'EH:,
t
$20.00 worth of goods for $2.00 per month.
40.00
60.00 ' "
75.00
00.00 44
120.00 44
Larger bills in proportion. Ask us about what you want
to know regarding 'Economy's Easy Way to Pay."
Remember our FREE Railroad Delivery.
3.00
44 4.oo 44
44 S.00 44
44 6.00 44
44 8.00
. ;.
IP 1
FOR
NITURE GO
.SCRANTON? HOME PROVIDERS.
22S AND 227 WYOMING AVENUE.