f
3
TJIE SCItAXTON TRIBUNE--- TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1895.
GORMAN'S
HMD DEPOT.
BLACK
IBffl QUI
Black Dress Goods always seem a
difficult thing to advertise--not many
shades to refer to, but w e can say this,
that our Iilaek Goods are just as. relia
ble aud just as black as heretofore, al
ways fashionable, always serviceable.
The manufacturers have lately turned
their attention to popularizing novel
tics in the Black Goods line, and we
are prepared to show you besides the
staple lines of Henriettas, Cashmeres,
Serges, etc., Crepons, Br.icailes, Figures
and many designs not heretofore show n
in Black Goods.
We have qualities and varieties and
the prices to suit all.
46-INCH WOOL
STORM SERGEr
The regular prices of these goods
heretofore have been 75 cents. The
above Special Trice for a few days only.
GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves bus hiiU low? nnd varlnrt px
rerlenie In hij.iltiil iiml private pruutlce
end trnits all ucut ami chronic diseases
of men, women nnd children..
CONSULTATION A!!0 EXAMINATION FREE.
Ho, with his assistants, treat nil (Ha
rases o( he nervous system, diseases of
the eye, eHr, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
veakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
ileldllty, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-polsonini;, tits, epilesy, In
discretion nnd errors of youth, lost mnn
Jiood. fczenia, scrofula, St. Vtus dun:.
asthma, diseases of the heart, lung
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomal h. etc.
Voting Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for I ntarrh.
Any ono sufferl!iK with Catarrh who
Ulsh'-s to bo permanenlly, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only F1VK J d.l.A IIS. The
doctor has discovered a specllic for this
dreaded disease. You can treat nnd euro
yourself and funiily with It at homo. It
never falls to cure. A trial treatment
live.
UKFICK IIOrna-DnJly, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
tn.; Sundays, 1U to 12 und 2 to J.
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'ricc is always a great object, and in
this matter we arc not only determined
to hold our own but to outdo all couk
petitors. Come aud see uig.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
It Needs It.
From the South Huston News.
I'ltimson I'll be mighty Rind when we
Ret through with the nineteenth century.
, ltnyson Why? 1
l'luinson Hy that time writer will he
obliged to Rlvo fin tie Bleele a much
needed and well-eiirned rent.
It Couldn't stnnJ tho shock.
From the Detroit Free Press.
"1 sent six poems to that new mturnzlne,
nnd now I fear H bun failed." .
"Too bail! But don't be dlsemimgod;
maybe they won't sue you for Uutnugetl"
NEWS IFJHIS VICINITY
TUSKHAilSOCK.
Stephen Ilullock Is learning harness
making at Phlnney's shop.
The business of the Lackawanna
luuiulry agency in town has lncreu3-d
so that a horse and sleigh Is now used
in the collection and delivery of work.
Overland communication with Nich
olson Is again established, and the en
gine and mill machinery of lluwke
Urns, was hauled up there yesterday.
Among the social events of the week
are the Catholic festival at the Opera
House, Wednesday evening, the Hotch
kin Sisters' concert at the court house
the same evening, the Harding-Harris
mi) tlals at high noon Thursday, and
the Presbyterian supper at their church
Friday evening.
The remains of Mrs. H. F. l.obec,
which are buried near Dushore, will be
transferred, to this place in due time,
to rest beside those of her daughter, at
Stinnyslde.
The rumor that Nelson Lchn has a
brother on the Lu Oascogne, the
French steamer now so long overdue at
New York, is unfounded. All his
brothers are now in this country.
The boys essay to skate, down un
der the' river bridge, where the Ice Is
protected from the snow.
A vault should be erected at Sunny
side where bodies of people dying in
such severe weather us has been ex
perienced the pust few days could be
placed to await a tlmu for burial, when
graves could be dug more comfortably.
Not only is it uncomfortable to work
In such weather, btit the work cannot
be done properly under such condi
tions. The nature of the ground lu the
cemetery Is such thut a vault could ens
lly be constructed at a moderate ex
pense. Three hundred and sixty-one ladles
in the county signed the remonstrance
against the repeal of the billiard law.
Courts of appeal for Tunkhannoek
borough and township will be held nt
the commissioners' office, March 7
und 8.
A petition asking for the pnssage of
an act to prohibit the sale of Intoxi
cants on Memorial Day is circulating
about town. Anything that will con
serve to the sacredness and quiet of
the day will be welcomed by all good
citizens.
Mrs. Mary Ktmpp. who has been a
guest of her son, F. T. Knapp, for
some time, will return to Uuld Mount
today.
The Methodist church people will
hold meetings Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, and Kpworth league Fri
day night.
A farewell party for Albert W. Muck
will be held at K. L. Chaffee's this
evening. A large number of the young
friends are invited.
A huge tire off a locomotive drive
wheel was hung In the tower at the
hose house yesterday to serve ns a lire
alarm gong. It was secured from the
Dickson works. Scranton, through the
efforts of William 1. Avery.
ft. C. Hartley was down from Me
hoopnny yesterday.
The real estate of the late Jonathan
Jenkins will be sold at orphans' court
sale, March 12, by C. O. Dershelmer.
Mrs. Warren Kusson is reported very
ill.
Thirty-one cases from this district
will go up to supreme court Feb. 25.
The district comprises the counties of
Wyoming, Lackawanna, Wayne and
Pike. Only two will be sent up from
this county, viz.: Fassett. et. al., vs.
Davis, et. al., Jorden, Terry and Piatt,
attorneys; and Farmers' bank, of
Sprlngvllle, X. Y., vs. Shlppey, et. al..
Little, Moore and Dershelmer, attor
neys. Little Elmer Mack is laid up with
grip.
Zlba Billings is still in very bad
health.
Mrs. Jennie Hayden, of Dallas, Tex.,
who came here recently to visit her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Carpenter, received a
telegram the latter part of the week,
saying that Frank, one of her pair of
twin children, which she left at the
Hospital of the Merciful Saviour, at
West Philadelphia, was dead. As the
railroads were blockaded it was im
possible for her to go down to the city,
and she wired them to bury the child
there. She, herself, Is an invalid, and
the affliction Is a sad one to her.
The Wllkes-Hurre Kecord Is distrib
uting free copies here this week In the
endeavor to increase its circulation.
Messrs. F. IF. Drake and It. J. Hardwell
furnish a bntch of readable local news
each day, and as the Kecord Is an ad
mittedly ood paper for general news,
the effort ought to succeed.
Willis S. Miller is home from Pater
son. X. J., for a few days.
Mrs. (!. W. Crawford has removed
from Lopez to this place.
liev. (leorge Hlne Is holding evan
gelistic meetings at LaGrange.
We note by the Scranton Tribune
that the ballots for Luckawnnna coun
ty, exclusive of the city of Scranton,
cost the taxpayers $21 per thousand.
Doubtless the price Is none too high,
as every printer who has had experi
ence with that sort of work knows it is
the most exacting and trying In its
nature, especially nt a spring election,
when such frequent changes of form
have to lie made. The ballots for tills
county are being printed at the Now
Age olllce and cost the county less than
J Pi per thousand. When it is consid
ered that some of the townships have
but about forty voters, and none run
above ,1011. It will be seen that the price
Is exceptionally small.
11 ON ESI) ALE.
The funeral of the late Judge K. O.
Humlln took place from his home on
Main street at 3 p. m. yesterday. Jlev
J. N. Lewis, jr.,. officiated, assisted by
Rev. Oeorge C. Hall, of Wilmington,
Del. Judge Hamlin's son, Warren
Hamlin, of Atkinson, Neb., arrived In
the morning. He had gotten ns far as
Susquehanna when the blizzard over
took him and only by a strenuous effort
was he able to attend the funeral of
his father. Tho services were post
poned In order that he might arrive.
The body of the late Colonel F. A.
Seeley wan brought to Honesdale yes
terday from Wushlngton, D. C. The
funerail services were conducted by the
flrand Army of the Republic, It. W.
Ilrady, commander; and the body
placed In the receiving vault of Glen
Dyberry cemetery.
The Hotiesdule National bank has
purchased of Homer Greene and II.
55. Kussell a lot at the corner of Main
and Klghth streets, 30 feet front by 90
feet deep, and will erect thereon a mod
em banking house,.
Itev. George C. Hall, former rector of
Grace church, assisted In the services
at Grace church Sunday morning, and
gave a short address. He was given
a hearty welcome by all members of tho
congregation.
A number of Honesdallans that at
tended the Klrmess'and were stranded
In Scranton and vicinity for the past
few flays arrived home this morning.
Among -tho first arrivals were T. II.
Clark and wife, F. B. Whitney, T.
Frank Ham, Benjamin Gardner, jr.,
George Smith, M. 13. Plgelow and John
Jenkins.. W. F. Suydam aijd Russell
Dimmlck drove up from Hawley Fri
day. Albert Orambs and William
Watts rode up on Uuckenberger's
brewery wagon from the same place,
Saturday, accompanied by eight com
mercial travelers. They suffered a
great deal from the cold. '
FOREST CITY.
Mrs. Mary Wescott is sick with an
attack of pneumonia.
Owen Jones, of Depot street, is dan
gerously in.
Professor Reeves' dancing class will
meet this evening in the Duvles House
hall. .
A man named Corey, who is em
ployed us a laborer In the mines nt
Itichmondale, a small humlet south of
Forest .City, has just received notice
from attorneys in Knglnud that he hns
been left a large fortune by a rela
tive lately deceased. Mr. Corey will
start for England In u few weeks to
claim his inheritance.
J. K. Toole's "Klllnrncy and the
Rhine" was unable to show here Sat
urday night. They were snow bound
at Olyphunt by reason of the blizzard.
Very interesting union revival ser
vices were held In the llaptlst chi-ch
on Sunday evening. Rev. P. U. Ken
nedy, of the Presbyterian church,
spoke eloquently from the text, "Jesus,
Son of DAvId, huve mercy on me." Ills
appeal to non-professors was, very
touching. About eighty have been con
verted so fur as a result of the meet
ings. These services will continue
every night this week (except Satur
day) in the Baptist church.
The blizzard which hns been doing
such great damage all over the country
commenced operations here Thursday
night und Friday found us completely
snowed In, with no communication with
the outside world. Business was sus
pended and both breakers were com
pelled to shut down. Engines were
"stalled" all along the Jefferson branch.
The "Saratoga" managed to get through
from Scranton on Saturday morning,
but did not reach here until 9 a. m.
The'"flyer" from Susquehanna got here
the same day, but was about four hours
lute. Trains are running regular once
more. No damage was done by the
storm In this Immediate locality outside
of the general suspension of business
and the freezing of a few toes and ears.
In a recent correspondence from this
place to the Carbondale Anthracite It
is stated that the school directors of
this borough have not made a report
that could be passed on by the auditors
In several years. We think this state
ment is unfair if not untrue. The An
thracite writer evidently has a long
knife in his boot for the school board,
and he Is not particular how he gets a
rap at the members. The Anthracite
scribe's attack is not appreciated by
the best people of the borough. But
then, it was a political trick, and hardly
worth notice, after all.
A warrant was sworn out before Es
quire Braman Thursday by Edwin
Bradbury, of the "Blazing Stump,"
charging Thomas Phillips, of Forest
City, with having stolen a gun from
him three years ago. Edwin was a lit
tle slow in beginning the action, but
that may have been because he had
no "attorney" to urge him Into a squab
ble. Be that as it may, Thomas had a
hearing Thursday and Friday and was
given an opportunity to answer Ed
win's charges. Edwin alleged that he
had lent Thomas the gun to kill weasles
and that It had never been returned, but
the latter deposed and said that he
never had the gun In his possession,
couldn't handle a gun If he had one,
and would not be able to shoot a cow
at a distance of ten yards, let alone a
weusle. The Justice held Phillips In
$200 bonds to appear at court. George
K. Maxey readily furnished him ball.
AKCHBAL1).
The Young Men's Literary club
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year at a meeting on Sunday
afternoon: President, W. F. Cum
mings; vice president. Edward Lane;
financial secretary, Thomas Kinney;
recording secretary, W. H. Phllbln;
corresponding secretary, P. F. Klelty;
treasurer, J. A. Murray; sergeant-at-arms,
J. A. Dougher,
A grand entertainment will be held
under the auspices of the Futher
Muthew society at their hall on the
night of Feb. 2.1. The features will be
a mock trial, recitations and vocal and
instrumental selections. A bull will be
held after the entertainment. Tho so
clfty Is making great preparations for
it and It deserves to be a success.
This evening the members of the
Young Men's Literary and Social club
will attend Father Shunley's fair at
Dickson.
Work In all the mines In this neigh
borhood was resumed yesterday morn
ing, the first time Blnce the snow
blockade on Thursday last.
Mrs. Surah Rellly, widow of the late
Anthony Rellly, died at her home on
the East Side early on Sund.iy morning.
She had been ailing for several weeks.
Mrs. Rellly was one of the oldest resi
dents of this borough, having lived
here for nearly forty years. She Is
survived by a son, William, who Is now
In the west, and Mrs. Hutchlns, of
Delhi, N. Y. Her funeral will take
place today.
Last evening a farcwel was tendered
to Mr. und Mrs. Shaw on the eve of
their departure for Port Deposit, Mil.,
where Mr. Shaw has accepted a charge
as pastor of a Presbyterian church.
The reception, which was held at the
home of Professor R. N. Duvis on North
Main street, wus attended by many
of Mr. Shaw's parishioners, all of whom
sincerely regret his departure. Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw leave for Port Deposit
today. .
Tomorrow afternoon Jacob Selfrlng
nnd Miss Maggie" Brenuan w ill be. mar
ried In St. Thomas' church.
John Coughlln, of Laurel street, fell
on the Ice on Sunday evening nnd sus
tained a fracture of the right leg near
the ankle.
M. F. Munley, of Wayne street, was
hurt while t work at tho Delaware
and Hudson "rock tunnel" early 'yes
terday morning. He stood on a ledge
of rtick while drilling coal when he lost
his bearings and fell backward a dist
ance of live feet. His buck was severe
ly sprained.
tactouVvTlle.
The .Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church will meet at Mrs. Avery llron
nlng's, on Main street, at 3, o'clock
Wednesday afternoon,
Meetings will be held Thursday and
Friday evenings at the Baptist church
this week. ,
Julia P., Shade, M. D department
president, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M.
D. Roche, Junior vice-president, of
Scranton, will Institute a circle of the
ladles of the Orand Army of the Re
public at this place In the Grand Army
of the Republic hall next Wednesday
evening, Feb. 13, at 7 o'elocjt. All
mothers, wives, sisters and daughters
of all honorably discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines are requested to
meet with us on that evening and join
with us In this work. One main object
Is to perpetuate Memorial Day.
The funeral services of Mrs. John
Carpenter wore held from the residence
on Main street Saturday at 10.30. Mrs.
Curuentcr was taken ill with pneu
monia and died after one week's sick
ness. Mr. Carpenter's mother died of
pneumonia only one week before and a
brother wyis killed by the cars a few
Weeks agoJ
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. Joseph Poole died on Sunday at
her home on Main street. She leaves a
husband and four children, the young
est being but 2 days old. The funeral
will be held from the Methodist church
Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Mabel Day, who has been Buffering
from diphtheria. Is under the skilful
care of Dr. Graves., and rapidly re
covering. Charles B., Slckler, of Jermyn, and
Miss Lulu M. Wldeman were married
by Rev. F. P. Doty, at the parsonage,
Monday noon.
John D. Peck has been quite serious
ly Indisposed for several days past.
C. C. AVhlte Is afllleted with sore
throat. Dr. Graves uttends his ease.
No street cars have made their ap
pearance hero since Thursday night.
Some one suggests thut this would be
a good time to scrub up the filthy cars
that run, on this line. The people of
Olyphunt and Peckville have Just cause
for complaint on account of the filthy
condition of the floors of the cars and
of the poorly heated accommodations
they afford. On Wednesday last the
writer rode upon one in. which there
was not a good lire, and with the front
and reur doors often open, the passen
gers suffered greatly from the cold.
Then to add to this, at Johnson's pass
ing brnnch, the cry rang out "All
chunge for Peckville!" which added
greatly to the suffering of the women
and children, who were compelled to
get out on the snow, while the tempera
ture wus at zero.
Miss Mabel Day is suffering from
diphtheria.
Dwlght 11. Lathrup hus moved to the
house recently vucuted by Eugene Fern
on Main street.
P. J. Holllster resumed work again
yesterday after a week's sickness.
Several of our collieries started to
work again yesterday, after being Idle
on account of the storm.
Matthew Harlow made a business
trip to Scranton yesterday.
llalsey Lathrup has been elected su
perintendent of the Grassy Island Sun
day school.
A dog entered the hennery of J. S.
Cullender on Saturday and killed twen
ty-one choice chickens; and last Sun
day night killed six chickens belonging
to Councilman W. B. Stevens.
A. R. Dun-lap lost a valuable cow yes
terday. The animal fell over the bridge
on the gravity road.
Mrs. Joseph A. Pool died at her home
on Main street lust Sunday afternoon
at 4.15, after a short lMness, aged 3f
years and 8 months. She leaves a hus
band and four children, three boys and
one girl. The funeral services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal church
next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30, and
will be conducted by her pastor. Rev.
F. P. Doty. Interment will be made at
Prospect cemetery.
.Mothers : .Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hus ben
used for over fifty yety-s by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect bucccss. It soothes the child,
softens the gums, alluys all pain; cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
t the world. Be sure and ask for ".Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," und take i.o
other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
CARUONDALE.
The Inst of the Delaware and Hud
son, crews who were snowed in on the
branch arrived at their homes in this
city about 11 o'clock Sunday night, hav
ing been on the railroad since about C
o'clock Thursday evening. One of the
crew, in conversation with The Trib
une correspondent, said: "We could
not complain very much, as the people
who lived near where the train wus
stalled were very kind to us In sending
us provisions." The members of one
family were especially kind, he said.
Their names were Mr. and Mrs. Blank,
and they lived at Brandt's. They sent
a large basket full of eatables, all pre
pared on Sunday morning. To this
family the trainmen are especially
grateful.
Miss Bessie Hards, of East Orange,
N. J., Is visiting at the home of her
brother, S. j. Hards, of Lincoln ave
nue. Frank Stephenson, of Waymart,
spent Sunday evening in this city.
) CURES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
CURES
HEADACHE.
Mm LoTTm CABson, nf
S.ivaliuc. alieli.. weit.s: "1
Restores
Lost
Health,
Iihvh been troubled with a
tunibla headache for about
two years and could Dot get
nyimnir to noip mo, but at
lust a friend advlivd me to
tae your Burdock Blood
Bittehk, which 1 did, and
after Ukihg two bottles, I
hnve not had th headache
since."
STARVATION
li wo had not bought this stock from the sherltr, selling at such
prices as the following Mould be Impossible. Taken all round,
they only Ik lire up about half the value of the goods:
This is how we treat tho Cloak stock: $10
irarnioiits go nt :i.MU, tf" (tarnimit ut$.'I..V). yil
tfurmunt at S3, (" icarim-nt at $'J.5o, etc. Kvery
Kuriunnt up todato in stylo.
600 Children's Qretchen Overcoats, etc., at
your own price.
THIS IL TICKLE YOUR FANCY I
100 White lUnrxeilliiH Quilts, new patterns,
larito size. -1 His. weight. Ml rents; tllis. weight,
till ronU; 0 lb, wolifht, Wl cents. They coat
inure to manufacture
The Best Bleached Hhoetlnir on the market
at any prlr Is tho "JlolmwK. " Kverybndy
knows this; noto tho new price: (I-4 wide, lilli
runts; 10-4 wide, 16 vents.
UNDERWEAR
At loss than the coat of the yarn In It. Wo're
gathered together 5 dozens of all sorts and
fcir.ns from KiKidman's Mock. They're odds slid
ends of regular uumhem. and we're out a.k
hitf half what they cost fur your vhoioe.
BANKRUPT SALE OF GOODMAN'S STOCK,
510 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Acuie Rheumatism '
Months of Suffering-Hood's
Sarsaparllla Cured
Mr. yoah J. Horner
Stuulstown, Peua.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" Gentlemen : Four years last January I was
taken down with sub-acute rheumatism which
located at the base, of the brain. It was eight
weeks less one day before I was able to walk
out of the house and after months of suffering
and much pain I feared
I Would Never Be Well.
My physician advised ma to use Hood's Sarsa
parllla. After taking it in half doses for two
weeks I felt better, so at different times after
wards I used it awhile and during the last year
I have again been restored to invigorated health
by It I attribute my restoration to health to
the use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. My sou has had
catarrh since ipilte young and last summer
whllo attending school he used two bottles of
Hood's8$Gures
Hood's Sarsaparllla and said it did liim more
(rood titan lie realized from $100 for prescrip
tions, etc." Noah .1. IIohmir, Postmaster aud
General Merchant, titalilstowu, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills cure liver tils, constipation,
billousucss, Jaundice, sick hoadachc, ludlgestiou,
230 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton, Pa.
tB JL tB
H 85 . 8 S.
SS5 8 85
Are
8 85 ' 8 S5
SC,,,n IS 85
8 85 ; $15.00 AND $18.00 .
S 85 : SllltS J 8 So
8 8-5 and 1 8 85
8 85 Overcoats 8S3
8 85 , ' 8 S5
at
9 85 j S S5
38 SO-85 i886
9 85 3L ' S S5
8 85 HH 8 85
8 85 i 8 S5
8 85 Single 1 8 85
8 85 and s $5
s 85 Double s 85
3 85 ' Breasted 8 S5
8 85 AlMYool s
8 85 ' 8 8-5
Serges.
S 85 S 8-5
8 85 ( 'U,V,HtS
8 85 (asslmeres 8S-
8 85 1 SllltS J s 85
s 85 .Single and s 85
8 85 Double 8 8s!
8 85 Breasted 8 55
8 85 Black and Blue 8 85
8 85 8 S5
Long Cut Kersey
8 85 8 85
Meltons
8 85 8 85
8 85 In Overcoats. 8 S5
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
WE CAN QlVt VOU
SATISFACTION
lW Come and see us about the Job
Work you will need soon.
( The Scranton Trihune Job Dept.
HOSIERY
Fast blscks for n'lsc or children, 5c. : extra
heavy makes. 11 ccntN, etc.
Kruno values all the wav through for men's,
woiuon's and children's size).
IMPORTANT POINTERS
10 yards f st color Dress Prints 25c
Mini's NtruiiK Half Hime 4c
Men's Fancy Print Hhlrts, with collar.. mo
Men's l.aiitidrlnd KlnrtH ( Anchor cotton) 4Uo
Men's Ntroinr Cotton Pants 4H
Yuiiths' Louir Punts 4Hn
Heavy Overalls slid Jackets 4Uc
Now Ontltnr l-'laimels (heavy) 6c
Boys' All-Wool Holts ,.81
ltcul Turkey Knd Table Damask, etc. . . . ltlo
EXTRA I EXTRA! '
On Monday, from ft tn V o'clock a. m., wo
will sell good heavy Towolina; at IW cents a
yard, nnd from V to 10 o'clock S cent Handker
chiefs at i cents.
Theso goods cannot bn hnd at the prices
quoted ono minute after the hours numod.
mmTmtTmmttmtww
1 HI ill
$50,000 worth of Dry Goods, No
tions, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing
Goods,nilIinery, Cloaks, Furs, Infants'
Wear, &c,
HS
5
IB
TO BE GLOSED OUT
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
WILL SELL AT ANY PRICE.
ess
b Ihe
400 and 402
BO
IES 19
nUUMiWIlWUIWUiMUlK
.
lace Curtains
We commence today, and shall continue through
out this week, the sale of a complete assortment of
Irish Point and Tambour Lace Curtains, aud 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
aud $2.00 pe.r 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 aud qualities, at moderate prices.
0
406 and 408
NEVER
DUB CARPET
TO BE THE LARGEST.
2sOW wc da. It's saying a great deal, as there
are some large stocks in Scranton. See
our's. Every grade aud make exhibited
here, in conjunction with 500 Rolls of Mat
tings from '2.()o a roll upwards; or if you
arc thinking of other HoilseFlirillsllingS.
wc have them at the right price.
EVERY
CONVENIENCE
Can be secured at this
LIBERAL CREDIT PALACE.
OUR NEW TERMS:
$20.00 Worth f Goods for $2.00 Per Month
40.00 " ;.()()
0O.00 4.00 "
. 75,00 " 5.00
' 00.00 " u.oo "
120.00 ' ' 8.00 "
Larger bills in proportion. Experiment with
"Economy's Easy Way to Pay."
111 I.
RE6IIRDLESS OF COST.
3
rair.3
Lack Ayc,
Scranton, Pa.
Lackawanna Ave.
CLAIMED
si
EBKEil 1 0.
COMFORT
I