189.5.
400402
Lackawanna Avenue,
Scranton.
400-402
Lackawanna Avenue,
Scranton.
AIR
Great -:- Alteration -:- Sale -:-
We Mention a Few of Our
for This Week:
THE SCRAXTON TRIBUNE---TUESDAY MORXIXG, FEBRUARY 12,
Ml
THE
Continued
1
fa
1
BARGAINS.
Liueu finish 17-inch Towel-
Regular Price. Alteration Price, j ' BARGAINS.
Regular Price. Alteration Price.
BARGAINS.
Children's Black Hose, seam-
Regular Price. Alteration Price.
nig..
was 6 cents, HOW 3 3-iC China Silk, all colors was 35 cents I10W 20c. ! less, 5 to SjA 'Was 15 and 18c 110W 10c.
Apron Ginghams, best qnal-i
ity jwas 6 cents,HOW 3 3-4c ,j Surah Silk, all colors 'was 69 cents, HOW 43c.
Indigo Blue Calico, best qual-:
Ladies' Black Hose, imported,!
regular made was 25 cents, 110W 15c.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, Foster
ity was 6 cents, now 3 3-lC ; Fancy Silk for Shirt Waists was $1.25, HOW... ..79c. j hook was $1.00, HOW (i'Jc.
Shirting Prints, best quality1 was 6 cents, HOW 3 3-lC ! te Bed Spreads, extra; ! Ladies' Handkerchiefs, " all .
, larSe ,was $1.00, HOW (2C. I, kinds was 5 cents, now 2 1-2C
Unbleached Sheetings, 1 yard! 'l Table Linen, unbleached and Ladies' Handkerchiefs, em-!
vide !was 6 cents, HOW 3 3-4.C i turkey red was 29 cents, HOW IOC. ; broidered was 25 cents, 110W 12 1-2C
Bleached Muslin, 1 yard! ' j; Table Linen, bleached, un- Ribbons
wide was 9 cents, HOW Gc j bleached and turkey red.... was 50 cents, HOW 34c.
wus 5 cents per yard, now 2 1-2 cts.
was 10 ceuts per yard, now S cents.
, wus 20 ceuts per yard, now 1 1 cents.
Dress Goods, all kinds ;was 15 cents, HOW l)C ; Blankets asi"l$45 nowZj! Corscts-
'was '50 ceuts, now 38c.
. was "5 ceuts, now 48c.
:Wus $1.00, now 72c.
All cotors Cashmeres, 36-inch! ' Tr 1 at- t 1 . was $10.00, now $5.00
, 1 . Ladies' aud Misses' Tackets . was 15.00, now 7.S0
wuc was 25 ceuis, nun j tu , WUs uo.oo,
now 10.00
All colors Cashmeres, 36-inch i ,
wide ,was 39 cents, HOW 26c UdieS Fur CaPeS'
Ladies' Muslin Underwear 'was 50 and 65c, HOW 3SC.
was $10.00, HOW 5.00
was 18.00, HOW 9.00 1 Ladies' Muslin Underwear .was 89c and $1, HOW C5c.
4
5
4i
4
All wool Cashmeres, 3S-iuch 1 ! Ladies' Wrappers, calico and
wide !was 50 cents, HOW 35c flannel k Svas $1.00, HOW G9c.
; 1
X
i
9
, was 52.50, now $1.25
Ladies Shawls was 4.00, now 2.00
I was 0.00, now 3.00
All wool, 6-iuch wide, Dress
4 All wool, V
4 Flannels
4'
All wool, 40-inch wide, Dress
Flannels
1 Ladies Hats, trimmed aud'
was 39 ceuts, HOW 2GC 1 uutrimmed was $1.00, 110W 39c.
ii :
; . iwas $3 and $4, HOW 1.50
was 50 cents, HOW 35c ;! Bo)-s' Suits jwas 5 and 6.50, HOW .v.. 2. 50 1; Gent's Shirts and Drawers .was 50 cents, HOW 2oC.
I
i Ladies' Skirts was 50 cents, HOW 3oC. i
1
I
it
FOR BARGAINS K5r
THE
FA R
"Stf FOR BARGAINS
Out of
Court.
BY
MRS. ALEXANDER.
(These Bhort serial stories are copyrighted by Bacheller, Johnson & Bach
eller.andare printed InThe Tribune by special arrangement, simultaneous With
their appearance in the leading dally Journals of the large cities).
The light of a fine evening In April
was fading as the Hover boat ruxhed
into Charing Cross station. and tin army
of porters boarded the luggage vans and
opened the carriage doors.
From a first-class compartment
fitt-pped a young man of perhaps twenty-eight
or thirty, ubove middle height
and well set. up. He wore a brown
tweed suit and brown boots. He had
alno a bronzed complexion, handsome,
pood-humored, bold brown eyes;
brown, wavy hair and long mustaches,
u shade or two lighter; in short, he was
brown all over. He turned to the car
riage and assisted a lady to alight, a
small, slight girl, who looked little
more than seventeen when she smiled
or spoke. Her cheeks were pale, but
her lips were ripe and rosy, while her
dark, delicate eyebrows and lashes
contrasted with her fair, reddish hair
and deep blue, nearly black, eyes, big
and lustrous.
She was dressed In blark very well
dressed in the sense of freshness and
beeomlngness but not richly.
' "Are your friends here to meet you?"
nsked the gentleman, taking a neat
leather bag from the carriage and hold
ing It for her, while he directed the
porter to carry his valise and heavy
overcoat.
"I expect a lady to mecf me, but I
have never seen her," returned the girl
with a smile. "So I feel a little puz
zled," her accent was foreign but her
English was fluent.
"Oh, I can get you a cab when you
have cleared your baggnge only you'll
feel rather blue, being all alone In this
wilderness on your first visit, too! I
can see you to your destination If you
like. I am quite disengaged!"
"You are very, very good, but I am
not at all timid "
Here a tall woman, In a fur-lined
Cloak and black velvet bonnet drawn
tightly over an exceedingly aiiulllne
mose, came up at a quick pace. "Oh!
are you Miss Cavallo?" she exclaimed
breathlessly.
"I am!" was the quick reply.
"Thank (lod. I was so afraid I
should be late! The busses are so full
Just about this time of day people
going to theaters and concerts and
what' riot! And I kept worrying and
worrying about you poor dear! to be
left by yourself all alone in this great
stony Btatlon! Come along and see toJ
your luggage you'll be glad to get to
the end of your Journey and to rest."
The lady spoke with great volubility
and with the true London twang.
'This Is your bag? I'll take charge
of It, sir," she continued, with p sus
picious, glance at her young friend's
traveling companion.
"Good evening," said Miss Cavallo,
holding out her hand, with some slight
".'
hesitation. "I shall always remember
your courtesy with pleasure." There
was a quiet, natural dignity In her
voice and manner.
"I hope to see you again!" exclaimed
the brown gentleman, eagerly.
"You are very good, but for the pres
ent It Is adieu."
"No! Au revolr!" hr returned, lifting
his hat with an air of greut deference.
He followed them Into the room where
the custom house otilcers examine (he
basgage, und there exchanged a few
good-looking fellow, though not what
could be called a handsome man. Din
ner was laid In a private room, where
before the fire stood a gentleman a
short, slight, light-colored man, clean
shaven, with sharp gray eyes and an
interrogative mouth. As the traveler
entered he exelalmed: "Ha! Forrester.
1 am heartily glad to see you!" and
they shook hands with great cor
diality. "How long Is It since we met?" asked
Forrester.
"Nearly seven yenrs, I think! and
you have been roasjlng for most of
them In some of the worst parts of
India! Yet you scarcely look a day
older, while Soudan has written itself
In wrinkles und crowsfeet on my
prematurely aged countenance and
dimmed the fire of my eyes!"
"They Jook devilish good still, my
dear fellow, and you seem In excel
lent case, while I suppose you have
been heaping up riches"
"Hut cannot tell who shall gather
them," Interrupted Dixon, with a
laugh. "For I begin to fear 1 am a
confirmed bachelor."
"Oh, pooh! you are too young to tnlk
like that. You are not so much older
than I am."
"Five years In time, ten In nature."
Here the waiter brought In dinner,
and during their repast the two friends
' ' '
".No!
Au Devoir," Ho Returned.
more words with his fellow-traveler, I only spoke of mutual acquaintances and
.... i . . .... i ... i ..... . .,.. i . .....
wiiune uux wun luuneu u.1. urium iiih, i genera lopiCR,
Again they. Bald good-bye and she I
walked away.
"Anyhow I know her address," hs
said to himself, as he unlocked his port
manteau for Inspection this was soon
accomplished, As he turned to leave,
he trod on something soft, and, looking
down, saw a black lace scarf -which he
recognized as one which his fellow
traveler had unfastened from her neck
and hung on her arm while In the train,
Il picked It up. "She's off by tills
time. I muRt send It or take It n
her" ho thought with a smile as ho
fol'd It utt and, thrust tt Into his pock
et, then he Jumped Into a cab and drove
to his hotol.
Here he was evidently expected, He
asked If dinner had been ordered, and
If Mr. Dixon was waiting for him.
Hearing he had not come yet, he re
tired to his room, from which he Issued
half at ( hour later, spick and span,
freshened and brushed up, a soldierly,
At length It was over. The 'waiter
put a bottle of special claret on the ta
ble, and by Forrester's orders a log of
wood on the fire. "We don't want it,"
he said; but one of the Joys of home
Hlfe Is to see a fire all the year
round."
They drew their chairs nearer, anil
Dixon with a kindly 'expression filled
his glass and sajd:
"Your health, Forrester, and success!
No one is happier than 1 am that your
hick has turned "at last only don't
throw away your money when you get
It."
"Why, Dlxonj I have It! There can
be no doubt I'm old Bclwyn's heir."
"Oh! well go Into business matters
presently! r never was more surprised
in my life than to find that your grand
uncle died intestate. He was such a
methodical, money loving man'. ' Cer
tainly we mever drew up any will for
him, though we manured all bla other
business, and he was most confidential
with my poor father."
They continued to talk on this sub
ject, their conversation showing that
Forrester was captain in a regiment of
Bengal lancers, and not troubled with
too much of this world's goods; that
his grand-uncle, brother of his mater
nal grandmother, was a miserly per
sonage who had amassed a large for
tune. He bad few relatives, and Cecil
Forrester was his nearest of kin.
Dixon, his guest, and man of business,
was one of his earliest friends. They
had been to school together. Dixon's
father had been trustee and confiden
tial! adviser to Forrester's mother, and
the management of the family affairs
seemed to belong of right to the firm
of Dixon & Phelps, Lincoln's inn.
"I could hardly believe my eyes,"
said Forrcter, pushing the bottle to
ward his guest. "When Trendy's letter
came giving me the news of old Sel
wyn's death without a will, I did not
know whether 1 was on my head or my
heels. Hy Jove! I didn't lose much time
In getting leave and telling the other
fellows there would be a move In the
regiment, for, of course, I'll send in my
papers. Then I explained mutters to
the money-lenders that bad their claws
in inc."
"I earnestly hope you are not heavily
Incumbered," said Dixon.
"A mere featherweight now, my dear
fellow, but a crushing load that was
forcing me down to ruin three months
ago. I've been an awful fool, Dixon,
but I shall be a ruck of sense lir future.
Lord! how easily It Is to be wise and
prudent and high-minded when your
pocket is well lined. By the way, you
must let me have some money, Dick,
and settle with my creditors, as soon
as possible!"
Dlxfljn pnused before replying.
"You sbull have some, of course!" he
said, "but 1 must warn you to be
prudent, for a claimant Bprung up
to dispute your Inheritance. I fancy it
Is a mere attempt to extort money, but,
It will cost you something to defend
yourself, so you had better hold your
hand till all preliminaries are settled."
"Why! wlu can dispute my claim?"
cried Forrester, Impatiently.
"It wns a great surprise to me. I as
sure you, to receive a letter from Wcl
ford & Son they are solicitors In Par
liament street stating that they were
Instructed to enforce the claim of their
client, the daughter of the late George
Selwyn, younger brother of our client
deceased, who was his nearest of kin."
"But George Selwyn never married!"
cried Forrester. '
"No one knew If he did! and I do
not believe It," returned Dixon. "He
wns a Bohemian, and rather a bad lot.
He was years younger than your grand
uncle, who used- to send him money
from time to lime. He died some years
ago."
"Then you do hot think there is much
to fear from this claim?"
"No; .but it may give us trouble!
However, it' Is a' warning not to be' too
secure, nor too lavish In your expendi
ture." "Why? What the devil do you mean,
Dixon? At the worst, this strange
cJnlmant would only divide the 'spoils
with me, and the plum old Selwyn' ,has
left behind him will stand two bites,
eh?" '
"Well, no! If George Selwyn's daugh
ter is legitimate she would take the
whole; she is thenlece, you are only
the grand-nephew."
"What an infernal shame! How dis
gracefully unjust the law Is," , cried
Forrester, with an angry light in his
eyes "
"It generally seems so, to those It
does not favor," returned Dixon dryly.
"But I think it may puzzle Wllford &
Son to make out a case. We'll see."
To Be Continued.
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness)
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scranton.
CSIOMIS T THt HlSHttT MlOIOAl AuTMOmTlt
tfV 'SMEMTHOLlNHfllBl
rove you nr a ddU
HEADACHE lilfmi
INITAMn will coro you. A
wonderful beon to milTcrflrl
from C'ol.1. anreThroat,
InlaFnia. HranchltU,
or II AY FKvEH. AfU
tmmftilate rtiUf. A n cfBrlonl
rpnierlT. conTf nliiil to enrrf
In piwkut, roulT to i)'" rn Or-t Indlnuion of cold.
f'ontlDHdd Ue kSVrls lftrmaaeafc Cure.
HaUvfaoUenrnarantPtMlortuonftr. refumlfd. Price,
ft. ft a. Trlml frcn nt Dnifglitt. HeKlitnrod tunll.
60 caul. 1. D. CUSUUM, (r Iiree Imn, Mich., U. S. i.
OTTSBKBCA.Ir'(a
UFHTIf ftl Tlio Kiirom and mfrnt remedy for
ITIblll I nUL all .lndhcn, Ktwirm.ltrh.Bnlt
Rhtmrjil Horei, Hums, ('tita. Voitlerftil rem
d? for PI 1. KB. Price, 20 ota. itt llriig- D a a.
gUtfl or by mnll prepaid. Adrtrpwa anho?e. DH I-
For sals by Matthews Bros, and John
H. Phelos.
SVR3
Complexion Prssorvotl
OR. HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
Semorei FraekUt, PlmplM,
tivar . Malta. Blackhaada;
iaabura siid' Tin, and i
oal frahneea, produoliiR
eleu and healthy com-K
. I a.MM.A.lll.n
pivxtuu. povfciiu. WWII'..
freiiaratloni snd perfectly hamlMS. At all
OiuggUU, or mailed ior SOvts. Baud lor Circular,
' VIOLA SKIN SOAP " lnTrab
aUn puillrlaa Soaf, u',"iOM ft tk MM, and vWwnt a
rltal a lit auKir. b.ll.t jmr aad dtlUaUly MU
ttaa, AldmttLla, PHe IS Cenh.
G. C. BITTNER4.CO.,Tot.tDO,0.
. For sale by Matthews Bros, and John
H. Phel.oa.
33
lirtt ltd of trtwtmcnt.
n.l:K:lit.l:IWlfr
A llo.llle W rltun
Gtmrnatrrd Vnr for
LOST MANHOOD
and all attouu.njr aumnnta,
both cf yuuuff and niklillo
arrd men atnf wmen. Tha
awfulf ffootaof YOUTHFUL
BUltOKH, prwiut'injr wean.
fnm, Nervoufl Debility, Nlprhtly Enn.uiona,uoBHUmitioii,
ItlKftll
t'UQi.Vt'klr cured by lr. ItarfrlcutiBpanl). Ntrva
(Iralni. They not only cure by utarUnff at tuo seat of
. dui ara a grafts nr.i(tr iw.nu mnm ut.wtu
iirianltr. Kxhaufttlnir draliinanl loss of powi
rrat.TeOrpfttn unfitting one fortfudy. buli
ilnfrtUQiii(,i
wer of the (Jen
mtm anit mai
hut a.r m. arn
iTl IMiKK, bring in itaok the vlnk alow to pal
caVeka and 'wtortn the FIUK W ViM TH to'tha
ilienu y mail. . perpox om iur w wiu wnt
MtlMlt
tm m m - vatfuiid tha MrM,.,
iaalanretiai;e., Jexi flaw t ara.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Drug
gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street. .
10 bL workers
And nil who Kiiflcr from Nerve Strum,
Norvous IMillity, Krrori) of Youth, etc.,
rt'iul the Hymplunis culllnj; for treatment
by a specialist.
I Msorilei s of Sleep, Nerve Strain, Morbid
Habit, Nerve Kxhanstion, Pressure und
I'aln In the Head. Sensitiveness of the
Sculp, lm-apuelty for Methodical Mental
Work, Weakness of Vision and a FeellnK
of Pressure hi the Kyes, Depression of the
Mind, a PoeltiiK of Anxiety, Sensation of
Dizziness, Cvncral liodlly Weakness, Poor
Appetite, Constipation, Poor Circulation.
Nervous Pulpltutlmi, un I'naccountable
Dread or Pear, Pain in the Hack and
l.lmbs, Kxcllahle, Constant State of 1'n
resl, etc., etc. If you have these symp
toms or a majority of them, see a Spe
cialist at once.
For threatened liraln Softening, due to
excesses of any kind, call on a Specialist.
In all eases of Chronic Nerve Strain or
Kxhuustion, consult a Specialist.
All NctiritlKlc conditions are simply ex
pressions of Exhausted Nurvo Power.
See a Specialist.
Sexmil Kxcesses affect the nerve cen
ters. The brain Is the great nerve center.
Talk with a Specialist.
Khlnev. Hladdor, Blood nnd Skin Disease.
DR. W.H. HACKER
Is the only Specialist In Nervous Diseases
between ltiinalo and New York.
Ollloe, K!7 Spruce street, opp. Now Hotel
Jorinyn. Hours, 8 a. in. to 8 p. ni.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
x TUESDAY, FEB.
ARNUAL BENEFIT DF CRYSTAL HOSE L
The Great Comerty-Prnina of
New York Life.
THE STILL ALAR
By JOSEPH ARTHUR,
Author of "Blue .Teana." Hevived with nro
tcnticms new outfit of scenery aud au excep
tionally efficient company.
PRICES, 25c, 50c, 75c, AND $1.00
Sale of s'ats opens Saturday, Feb. 9.
THE FROTHINGHAM
Under New Management
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 14,
The Appearance of the
Distinguished Lecturer
and Eminent Divine,
The World Renowned and Old Reliable
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm
Sugar and Tea.
Every bnt gurrantevl to give tatisfaotion
or money refunded. Full printed directions
from a child to a frown person. It is pure y
vegetable and cannot positively harm the moiil
tender infant. Insist 0;i liavinn Dr, Camp
bell's; aecaut no other. At all Drucgiita,
WONDERFUL
Bourn BrnANTos, Pa, Nov. 10, 1894.
Mr, C. V. Canipliell-Uear Sir: 1 hv
Bivon my boy, Freddie. 7 years old, some of
r. Campbell's Mnirio Worm Suifar aud Tea,
and to my surprise tills afternoon alieut 1
o'clock be passed a tapeworm measuring
about Ho f"t in length, bond and all. 1 have
It lu a bottle and any person wishing to see
It can do so by calling at my store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for Hiking tapeworms, hut all failed. In my
estimation Dr. Campbell's is the greatest
worm remedy In existence.
Yours vrv resneetfully,
FKKD HKFKNEB, 7.12 Beeeh St.
Note-Ths above Is what everybody says
arter once uiing. niauniacrarea oy u. w.
Can
Joi
uuadiell, I.snunster, Pa. ttuccoaaor to Dr.
baampbell A Boa
Itav yon gore Throat, Pt triples, Copper-Colored
Spota, Aches. Oid Sores. Ulcers In Mouth, Ilalr-
FBiunirr write :mk M.mpdy t'o., SOT asav
MnlcTeaile,riilrao,lll.,for proofs of cures.
vatpivni twwMw. i-aueniscurea aiavnan
jrotoriaynujirnriwiMbJWOae
REVj,
SUBJECT "My Journey Around the Worlds
Regular prices. Sale of seats opene Tues
day, Feb. 1-, at the lux ofluw.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 11,12 and 13, 1395.
The Highly Successful Melodrama,
KENTUCK
With its Wealth of Scenic Splendor aud
Hare Sensational Features, Includ
ing the Exciting Horse Race.
k VIGOROUS, PICTURESQUE AND THRILLING
PLAY, ILLUSTRATING LIFE IN KENTUCKY.
The Show of the Season.
Be Sure and Sea It
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CENTS
Two performances dally at 8.3) and 8.15 p. m.
NEXT ATTRACTION";
J. V.. Toole in 'Killarncy and
the Rhine."
Moosic Powder Go,
Rooms 1 and 2 Commoi ealtli Bid',,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSTC AND RUSH
DALFj WORKS.
Lamin St Rand Powder Co.a j
Orange Gun Powder
Electrlo Batteries, Puses for explod- .
ins blasts, Bofety Fuse ami
Repauno Chemical Co.'s HlgtiEiplosiYM